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Monolithic
LAN Party game caching made easy
Quick-Start Instructions
~ $ git clone https://github.com/lancachenet/docker-compose lancache
~ $ cd lancache
~/lancache $ nano .env
~/lancache $ sudo docker-compose up -d
# => Configure your router to serve ONLY lancache-dns
Learn how it all fits together. Find an introduction to more advanced topics.
Read the docs →In addition to the caching system most installs will require dns to be directed to the cache controller.
Learn More →


Hello, Tizen Application API!
NOTE: Application API must be run in an installed application!
Input test app id:
Application information:
Applications ID:
Input test app context:
Application context information:
Running applications context:
Current application:
Input launch app ID:
Result:
Input kill app context:
Result:
Result:
Input app ID:
Application meta data:


{% extends 'base_hf.html' %} {% load static %}} {% block content %}
Easily log your transactions with our app. Continuous transactions allow you to quickly identify spending patterns, and make better financial decisions in the future!
Budgeting doesn't have to be so tough anymore! Easily control your spending! Just simply set your spending limits, and easily see your progress throughout the month.


{{ define "main" }} Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh Seems like what you looking for does not exist... :( back to home {{ end }}
Seems like what you looking for does not exist... :(


Shop > Decor
Pressed gold
$12.00
Peach lillies
$26.00
Periwinkle blooms
$19.00
Petal blobs
$9.00
Sunset leaves
$16.00
Vibrant blossom
$40.00 $20.00
I dream of petals
$29.00
Tasty
Sketchy bois
$13.00
Abstract petals
$32.00
Remember your roots
$15.00 $4.00
Bundle of joy
© 2020 Chlorophelia


My name is Yevhen Krylovskyi, I'm 27, currently looking for a job as a Frontend Developer.
My technology stack is: HTML, CSS, JS, React, Typescript*, git.
Also I worked with these technologies, but didn't go any deeper: NodeJS, PostgreSQL, React Native.
Looking forward to get an offer from you.
View Resume Contact MeThis app uses Face Recognition API to detect faces from the given photos.
Frontend was written on React.
For backend, NodeJS and Express were used.
Database - PostgreSQL.
Backend was added to the project to register users and remember their detection score.
This project was written during Framework module of kottans Frontend course.
Each student had his unique app, theme of the app was chosen and written by the individual student.
At first we wrote the MVP app without any framework, just using function calls and returning template strings from them to render our app. The app state was located in the window storage.
After that, step by step, we've started to add some "custom framework" features to make our life easier.
Such as: we split our single js file into component folders, added JSX to it, implemented custom state and useEffect hooks, added context.
Only by the end of the module we've moved our projects from custom framework to React.
This helped us a lot to understand the value of the framework and which problems it helps us to solve.
This app uses Random User API to fetch some users data.
Project was written on pure JavaScript.
Various sort and filter methods were implemented to find the required user.
The main aim of this app is to practice a11y and semantic skills.
The other aim is to practice BEM methodology
Project was written on pure JavaScript.
This fun game was mentioned by kottans mentors as one of the best and most creative and published in kottans public telegram chat (more than 2k subscribers.)
Only around 10 PRs among nearly 400 were mentioned by mentors and published in the public chat.
This is my freelance project.
Simple Photographer's landing and gallery.
In this project I've learned how to work with hash during requests and responses to Yandex Money API
In some difficult moment I contacted Yandex Money support and they helped me to set up API.
This is a simple project to practice interactions with DOM with pure JavaScript.
By the way, I'm in love with motorcycles!
This is my very first project.
It's very simple but not less beautiful.
I use it regularly when I need an awesome gradient.


I have over 6 years of experience as software engineer, and have worked both small startups and large organizations. While I'm a professional full-stack developer, my expertise in building scalable back-end service (API service, stream processing, and async mechanisms.
I love building things. While hard engineering problems and often intrinsically fun to tackle, I'm most attracted to solve real customer problems with business justification. I'm looking for an individual contributor role where I can gain experiences with architecture and project management.
View ResumeFace Recognition Web App. (Full-Stack). After register an account and sign in, Smart Brain App can detect the human face in the image which customer's given URL linked to.
Built with: Javascript, React, HTML5/CSS3, Tachyons, Node.js, Express, Knex/PostgreSQL, Clarifai API.
A twitter-like social media, users can post posts, follow other users, search posts and chat with others. The author of posts can update or delete posts.
Built with: OOD, Javascript, Express, Session, Axios, Socket, Mongoose, Dompurify, HTML/CSS, JWT, CORS.
A simple front end app which can generate robots characters and search them.
Built with: React, Redux, HTML, CSS, Tachyons.
Thanks for getting in touch! I'd love to hear from you.
Email Me


These exercises are part of the asynchronous component of this course. Material is taught and demonstrated, but at times you are asked to complete one of the exercises to help you master the new concepts.In the repository you are using for this course, look inside the exercises source folder, and you will see assignments organized by name. Before continuing on to the next portion of the asynchronous material, spend some time on the exercise. When you are finished, commit your code so that credit for the exercise can be given.
It is not so important that you get the exercise exactly right. It is important to work through it as best you can before you look at the solution or continue with other work in this module.
Before starting this exercise:
Be sure to update your repository before beginning this assignment, so that you receive any code you need.
- A stub is the starting sketch of a method. It usually returns some default result, which, while not correct, is a starting point for developing a real implementation of the method.
- Because this method is static, it does not have access to the class parameter type T. Thus you see that the method declaration:
public static<T> int size(ListNode<T> start)declares the type parameter T on the static attribute.
You must use iteration, not recursion, for your solution. You can review the video with the students in which they worked on a recursive solution. But your solution here must be iterative.
After completing this exercise:
Commit any files you have changed so that you receive credit for your work!
Before starting this exercise:
Be sure to update your repository before beginning this assignment, so that you receive any code you need.
- Here you must use recursion for your solution.
- The interactive student video does exactly that, so you can review it if necessary. However, try to do this on your own as much as possible.
- The solution for this exercise contains another video showing how to solve this problem.
- To test your code, use the lines of code in the main method that call the size(ListNode<T>) method.
After completing this exercise:
Commit any files you have changed so that you receive credit for your work!
Before starting this exercise:
Be sure to update your repository before beginning this assignment, so that you receive any code you need.
// // static and iterative // public static<T> int sum(ListNode<T> start) { // NB start could be null! return 0; // FIXME }
After completing this exercise:
Commit any files you have changed so that you receive credit for your work!


--- title: Online Courses & Tutorials author: '' date: [] slug: courses categories: [] tags: [] description: Links to courses and tutorials keywords: - course - R - data analysis ---
Last update: 2019, Jan. 7
In addition to the blog tutorials you here find a list of external courses and tutorials on marine data science taught by me (on https://github.com/mareds) or colleagues.
Data Analysis With R: This is a course taught by me as part of the curriculum of the Master program MARSYS at the Institute of Marine Ecosystem and Fishery Science, University of Hamburg, Germany. The course can be used as a short-term (e.g. 1 week) intensive training or in a self-study mode at the Bachelor, Master or PhD level.
The course introduces the principles of data science and how to mine out insights from data to understand complex behaviors, trends, and inferences. It teaches skills in three major areas with a focus on marine topics. Access course website here: https://mareds.github.io/r_course/
Spatial analysis in R for marine scientists: This is a tutorial on GIS and how to load, extract and analyse spatial data in R with hands-on multidimensional examples of the Baltic Sea and North Sea by Romain Frelat → https://github.com/rfrelat/SpatialR
Introduction to multivariate analysis - from 2D principal component analysis to 3D tensor decomposition: This tutorial by Romain Frelat teaches how to apply principal tensor analysis on spatio-temporal data in R and accompanies the article Frelat R, Lindegren M, Dencker TS, Floeter J, Fock HO, Sguotti C, Stäbler M, Otto SA and Möllmann C (2017) Community ecology in 3D: Tensor decomposition reveals spatio-temporal dynamics of large ecological communities. PLoS ONE12(11): e0188205,doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0188205. Access tutorial here: https://github.com/rfrelat/Multivariate2D3D


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} Shop Home Shop Related Categories {% for i in brand %} {{ i.brand_name }} {% endfor %} Search.. Popular Product The Adventure $235.00 A Dance of Dragons $290.00 Filter by Price Filter Price: $ $ Showing 1–{{product|length}} Sort by newness Sort by price Sort by popularity {% for p in product %} {{p.p_name}} ${{p.p_price}} View Product {% endfor %} {% endblock %}
The Adventure
$235.00
A Dance of Dragons
$290.00


Implement Shop.getSetOfProductsOrderedByEveryCustomer() using fold.
Shop.getSetOfProductsOrderedByEveryCustomer()
fold
listOf(1, 2, 3, 4).fold(1, { partProduct, element -> element * partProduct }) == 24


Data Analysis on a consignment item from the HRO website.
John Q. Ham
John is 44 and works at Ham-Works.
He has been saving for a number of years for a new to him radio.
He has an old radio and is interested in getting a newer model.
Since he has been saving for so long he wants a good return for his investment and the ability to do some of the newer modes of
communication that have arisen in the last decade or so.
He is not particularly 'stuck' with one brand, but does enjoy the features and operability of ICOM radios.
He has researched various radios on the internet and has some idea of what he is looking for.
Use Case
John Q. Ham has done some research and is looking for an ICOM radio offering dual band features.
- He enters the HRO website.
- Site shows him the home page.
- He clicks on the login.
- He enters his username and password.
- After login the site takes him back to the Home page.
- He Chooses Products.
- Site shows him a list of product types to choose from
- He Chooses Consignment Items.
- The site shows a page of items that are on consignment
- He Scrolls through the listing and chooses: ICOM IC-2820H
Main Entities
store
- storeId(primary key)
- storeName
- storeAddress
- storeCity
- storeState
- storeZip
- storePhone
user
- userId(primary key)
- userLastName
- userFirstName
- userAddress
- userCity
- userState
- userZip
- userEmail
- userPhone
- userSalt
- userHash
Weak Entities
item
- itemId(primary key)
- itemDescription
- itemPrice
- itemMedia
- userId(foreign key)
- storeId(foreign key)
sale
- saleId(primary key)
- saleTimestamp
- itemId(foreign key)
- userId(foreign key)
- storeId(foreign key)
Entity Interrelationship
- A store can carry different consignment items from different customers. [1:many]
- Customers can purchase one or more consignment items. [many:many]
- A customer can have multiple items on consignment. [1:many]
- A store can carry multiple consignment items from a customer. [1:many]


The TinyOS development environment includes features to ease programming devices. The mica family of motes has a diverse set of boards which connect a mote to a PC for programming. TinyOS 2.0 supports the following mica family programming boards
| Name | Picture | |
| Parallel port programming board (e.g., Crossbow MIB500) | ||
| Serial port programming board (e.g., Crossbow MIB510) | ||
| USB serial programming board (e.g., Crossbow MIB520) | ||
| Ethernet programming board (e.g., Crossbow MIB600) |
The second key feature permits programming each device with a unique address attribute without having to compile the application each time.
This document describes how to use these features in TinyOS 2.0.
The standard programming software used in TinyOS is the µ In-System Programmer or 'uisp'. This program, which comes as a part of the TinyOS release, takes various arguments according to the programmer hardware and the particular programming action desired (erase, verify, program, etc..). To simplify using this tool, the TinyOS environment invokes uisp for you with the correct arguments whenever you issue an 'install' or 'reinstall'. You only need specify the type of device you are using and how to communicate with it. This is done using environment variables.
This is the default programmer device. No additional command line parameters need to be specified when using this programmer.
Add mib510,<dev> where <dev> is the name of the serial port where the device is attached (i.e. /dev/ttyS0).
example:
make micaz install mib510,/dev/ttyS1
Add eprb,<addr> where <addr> is the IP address of the ethernet device (e.g., <IP_ADDRESS>).
example:
make micaz install eprb,<IP_ADDRESS>


Boeing chairman praises CEO Muilenburg, signals he will stay
WASHINGTON: Boeing's chairman on Tuesday (Nov 5) gave a forceful vote of confidence in CEO Dennis Muilenburg amid calls in Congress for the embattled Boeing chief executive to resign after two deadly crashes.
"Dennis has done everything right," Boeing Chairman David Calhoun told CNBC, praising Muilenburg for keeping the board closely abreast of efforts to return the 737 MAX back to service.
"To date he has our confidence," Calhoun said.
READ: Indonesia report on 737 MAX crash faults Boeing design, says Lion Air made mistakes
READ: Boeing says it is addressing Indonesia's safety guidance on Lion Air crash
Last month, Boeing stripped Muilenburg of his title of chairman but kept him on as CEO, while naming Calhoun to replace him as chairman of the board.
Muilenburg last week endured two days of bruising criticism from lawmakers from both parties probing the two accidents that killed 346 people and led to the global grounding of Boeing's top-selling jet.
Lawmakers depicted the crashes as evidence Boeing had cut corners on safety to rush the MAX into service to compete with a plane from rival Airbus.
But Calhoun said criticism of Boeing's corporate culture missed the mark.
"I do not believe that this instance is indicative of culture," Calhoun said. "I don't believe it."
READ: 'Fly up' co-pilot urges in final moments of fatal Lion Air crash
Calhoun said the company's fundamental assumption behind a key flight handling system implicated in both crashes "was flawed." But he said the company was fixing the problem and will ensure the MAX is safe once its returned to service.
Calhoun said Muilenburg had asked not to receive a bonus for 2019 after lawmakers lambasted Muilenburg over pay at a Capitol Hill hearing last week.
In 2018, Muilenburg's total compensation package was $23.4 million, according to a securities filing.
Calhoun said the company was not considering clawing back Muilenburg's pay from earlier years because there was "no culpability."


Input which is required and has a type with email, put in a wrapper with a width of 350px
Input which is required and has a type with password
Input which is not required and has a pattern with [0-9*]
Input which is disabled>


Strictly’s Katya admits there were ‘hard days’ after split from husband Neil
Katya Jones has admitted there were “hard days” during this year’s series of Strictly Come Dancing.
The Russian professional dancer, 30, split from her husband and co-star Neil Jones, 37, earlier this year after six years of marriage and 11 years together.
On Sunday night, she and celebrity partner Mike Bushell, 53, were axed from the show after the BBC sports presenter failed to deliver during a dance-off against Michelle Visage and Giovanni Pernice.
Jones applauded Bushell’s resolve, after he ended up in the bottom two for the third week running.
However, she admitted she had suffered at the hands of trolls.
Speaking on BBC Breakfast, she said: “You (Bushell) were absolutely brilliant about it and, no matter what, he came in every Monday smiling and just like ‘Right, I have got to put another fight on.’
“He was absolutely brilliant. And, of course, there has been in the beginning quite a few… there were hard days, wasn’t it?
“Just people saying things. So I just deleted the Twitter and that was brilliant after that.
“When it’s not in front of you it doesn’t exist so I just got rid of it.”
Neil Jones was forced to miss two live shows because of an injury, and fellow professional Kevin Clifton stepped in to dance with former Lioness Alex Scott.
Bushell, who often presents sport on BBC Breakfast on Fridays and at weekends, said viewers would have to wait a little longer before he returned to their screens.
He said he intended to keep dancing and had work to do before embarking on the show’s live tour.
He said: “I’m still not going to be on Breakfast for a long time.
“The Strictly journey for now is not really over because we have to all go back for the Christmas special and the final. We have to learn group dances for the final.
“I have got to keep training because the tour starts in January and it’s four weeks on the road where we are doing two dances plus three group dances.
“So I can’t let up now. I have to keep in this shape, keep dancing, I’m going to be practising while Katya is in Blackpool. Well, I will be supporting in Blackpool.
“Any moment I have got I will be trying to keep those dances in my head.”
He added: “I will definitely be signing up to the local group.”
However, he joked that the teachers there might not be up to “Katya’s standard”.
Strictly Come Dancing continues on BBC One on Saturday.


This is an App that allows you view quotes from various authors around the world. You can also add your own quote too. And also you can add your quote too, you can vote if you feel the quote is helpful or you can down vote if you feel it wasn't helpful to you.
0"> {{quote.quote}}


The Challenge:
Create a new repository on your computer.
Repositories
A repository is essentially a project. You can imagine it as a project's folder with all the related files inside of it. In fact, that's what it will look like on your computer anyways.
You tell Git what your project is and Git will start tracking all of the changes to that folder. Files added or subtracted or even a single letter in a single file changed -- all of it's tracked and time stamped by Git. That's version control.
Using Terminal
Terminal (or Bash) is a way of using your computer by just typing commands. You can rename files, open files, create new folders, and move between directories (folders) all by typing out commands. You can even run a text editor (such as Vim) in your terminal and never have to leave!
Besides navigating your computer, you can also use programs in Terminal that have a command-line interface (CLI), meaning they can be run with commands in terminal. Git, is one, you're using terminal to use it! You can access and control Git through commands in terminal, as you'll be doing very soon!
In Git-it you'll learn a few basic command line actions which will be described within the steps.
Step: Create a Repository
You're going to create a new folder and initialize it as a Git repository.
To make things easier, name your folder what you'd name the project. How about 'hello-world'.
You can type these commands one at a time into your terminal window.
To make a new folder:
mkdir hello-world
To go into that folder:
cd hello-world
To create a new Git instance for a project:
git init
That's it! It will just return you to a new line. If you want to be double-sure that it's a Git repository, type git status
and if it doesn't return 'fatal: Not a git repository...', you're golden!
Tips
- Make a new folder (aka directory)
- Navigate into an existing folder (aka change directory)
- List the items in a folder
- Turn Git on for a folder
mkdir <FOLDERNAME>
cd <FOLDERNAME>
ls
git init


Quick GRITS (Getting Real In Talking Science) is a podcast of short episodes that provide listeners with a quick, entertaining look into the lives of biologists and what they study. Episodes can be downloaded here
Mercedes Burns ( website ) is an assistant professor in the Department of Biological Sciences at the University of Maryland, Baltimore County. Before this position, she obtained her bachelor's degree at Macalaster College, a PhD at the University of Maryland. In this episode, which is part 2 of a 2-part conversation, she discusses some of the interesting facets of Opiliones biology and what she has found as a researcher (including findings regarding sexual conflict and asexual reproduction).


Click here for images:
Click here for the history of the Titanic
Click here for information about survivors


--- layout: post title: 'Review: Bird on Fire: Lessons from the World''s Least Sustainable City' date: 2012-03-19 03:59:44.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: [] tags: [] meta: publicize_results: a:2:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:14787941;a:2:{s:7:"user_id";s:8:"darribas";s:7:"post_id";s:18:"181560568908480512";}}s:2:"fb";a:1:{i:513130402;a:2:{s:7:"user_id";s:9:"513130402";s:7:"post_id";s:17:"10151405081245403";}}} _wpas_done_twitter: '1' _wpas_done_fb: '1' author: login: dreamessenceonthemove email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: darribas first_name: Daniel last_name: Arribas-Bel permalink: "/2012/03/19/review-bird-on-fire-lessons-from-the-worlds-least-sustainable-city/" ---
Bird on Fire: Lessons from the World's Least Sustainable City by Andrew Ross
My rating: 4 of 5 stars
The book is an attempt to critically evaluate the concept of sustainability in the metropolitan area of Phoenix, keeping always an eye on the lessons and aspects that may apply beyond the region. Throughout eight chapters, the author exposes his view backed up by an extensive literature review as well as numerous interviews to activists, academics, politicians and citizens engaged in the struggles and key issues of the future of the city. Recognizing its usual low priority in the the policy agenda, Andrew Ross pays particular attention to the idea of environmental justice and the social aspect of sustainability, arguing that the sustainable future will be socially inclusive and just or it will not be.
As a foreigner temporary living in Phoenix, the book has been an invaluable source of information to get both the background and history of the city as well as the state of opinion (some of the facts reach past 2011) regarding several key topics. Often times during the months I've been reading the book, I've found myself coming back to some of the facts and background offered in the book and relating many places, names and events to one or another chapter. Definitely a useful read for the newcomer to the region. One last tip (and a mental note to myself): if you are unsure about committing to read the the more than 300 pages, get a taste of the main issues brought to debate as well as the author's position in all of them in the slightly more than 10 pages of the last chapter.


DeckAction
public enum DeckAction
Deck action represents all action that can be performed in a deck. Please note that action supported here does not necessarily match content configured in the wingu portal. However, it is highly recommended that all cases are supported, since wingu content can be updated without requiring an app update.
It can be used always with performDefault(_:payload:userInfo:navController:)
method in DeckView
object.
-
- actionButtonTapped: The user has tapped an action button. This indicates a redirection.
Declaration
Swift
case actionButtonTapped
-
- galleryImageTapped: The user has tapped on one of the images in the image gallery. This indicates a redirection to the fullscreen gallery performed by the
WinguGallery
framework.
Declaration
Swift
case galleryImageTapped
- galleryImageTapped: The user has tapped on one of the images in the image gallery. This indicates a redirection to the fullscreen gallery performed by the
-
- surveyMonkeyFillSurvey: The user has tapped on the “Go to survey” button. This redirects the user to the fullscreen survey in the
WebViewController
.
Declaration
Swift
case surveyMonkeyFillSurvey
- surveyMonkeyFillSurvey: The user has tapped on the “Go to survey” button. This redirects the user to the fullscreen survey in the
-
- couponTapped: The user has tapped a coupon. It will show a fullscreen coupon with a large barcode and sets the screen brightness to 100% to facilitate scanning.
Declaration
Swift
case couponTapped
-
- formTapped: The user has tapped a form component. It will show the form component on full screen including the option to submit the form.
Declaration
Swift
case formTapped
-
- locationTapped: The user has tapped a location component. It shows the map in full screen with options for zooming allowed.
Declaration
Swift
case locationTapped
-
- fileTapped: The user has tapped a file component. This callback will only be called when the file is already downloaded. The download will start automatically after the first interaction.
Declaration
Swift
case fileTapped
-
- undefined: undefined action indicates a mismatch between the wingu-ios-sdk-essentials and the wingu-ios-sdk-content.
Troubleshoot:
There are only a few actions that can trigger this issue: - Overriding the existing components without
super
call. - Calling
performDefault(_:payload:userInfo:navController:)
method directly without callback fromDeckView
. - Passing
.undefined
value to responder (doh!). - Method swizzling in
DeckView
or some ofBaseComponentView
subclass.
If the above methods do not solve the issue and this option is still returned, please contact wingu support.
Declaration
Swift
case undefined
- undefined: undefined action indicates a mismatch between the wingu-ios-sdk-essentials and the wingu-ios-sdk-content.


Express & Star Baby and Toddler of the Year winners revealed
The winners of the Express & Star’s Baby and Toddler of the Year contest have been revealed.
by Thomas ParkesThey have beaten almost 600 others – and been part of a competition in which almost 700,000 votes were cast.
Four youngsters were crowned the winners across the age categories, with their parents receiving £500 each and the overall winner handed an extra £250.
Photo sessions took place at the Mander Centre and at the Churchill Centre in Dudley between July and August.
Special vote tokens were printed each day in the Express & Star from September 11 until October 12, with the winners announced this week.
More than 580 youngsters entered the competition, with 683,000 votes being cast to find the winners and one named Baby of the Year.
Seven-month-old Louie Ellis was named as the winner for the zero to nine months category.
Mother Lynsey Ellis, from Coseley, said: “We’re really happy – we definitely didn’t expect it.
“We did it for a bit of fun really, and we our friends and family all got involved and neighbours too.
“People have always said he’s a very pretty and photogenic and he gets mistaken for a girl often – it’s probably the way we dress him.”
Husband Sean Ellis, 27, said they were saving the winnings until his son can spend it himself.
Esme-Rose Marsh, aged 15 months, won in the 10 to 18 months category.
Mother Letitia Lock, from Sedgley, said: “We’re very happy and very proud of her – she always beats everyone.

“We’re very happy and proud.”
The money will be placed into a savings account for the youngster’s future.
Billy Bushell, who has turned three recently, claimed the win in the 19 to 35 months category.
Mother Amy Jones, from Bradmore in Wolverhampton, said: “I was really shocked when we got the email through, but I told friends and family to vote.
“But everyone was giving them to me to send them off and we’ve got a massive family.
“I’m really proud of him – people voted for him because he’s so cheeky.”
Billy said he wanted to spend the money on his nan, 83-year-old Gwyneth Pitt.
Isabella Carr was named as the winner for the three to five years category – and named the overall winner.
Father Stephen Carr said: “She’s got a big family who helped out and a lot of supportive friends.
“I’m proud of her – it’s really brilliant. You get an enormous amount of pride.
“It’s really big and it’s great. She’s my beautiful girl – she’s adorable.”
All £750 of the winnings will all be spent on the youngster, who wants to save some money.
It marked the second competition following the success of last year’s, which saw more than 200,000 votes cast.
Rob Kelly, head of circulation at the Express & Star, said all the entrants had done “exceptionally well” to make it to the final stage.


| %m+% {lubridate} | R Documentation |
Adding months frustrates basic arithmetic because consecutive months have
different lengths. With other elements, it is helpful for arithmetic to
perform automatic roll over. For example, 12:00:00 + 61 seconds becomes
12:01:01. However, people often prefer that this behavior NOT occur with
months. For example, we sometimes want January 31 + 1 month = February 28 and
not March 3. %m+%
performs this type of arithmetic. Date %m+%
months(n)
always returns a date in the nth month after Date. If the new date would
usually spill over into the n + 1th month, %m+%
will return the last day of
the nth month (rollback()
). Date %m-%
months(n) always returns a
date in the nth month before Date.
e1 %m+% e2 add_with_rollback(e1, e2, roll_to_first = FALSE, preserve_hms = TRUE)
e1 |
A period or a date-time object of class POSIXlt, POSIXct or Date. |
e2 |
A period or a date-time object of class POSIXlt, POSIXct or Date. Note that one of e1 and e2 must be a period and the other a date-time object. |
roll_to_first |
rollback to the first day of the month instead of the
last day of the previous month (passed to |
preserve_hms |
retains the same hour, minute, and second information? If
FALSE, the new date will be at 00:00:00 (passed to |
%m+%
and %m-%
handle periods with components less than a month by first
adding/subtracting months and then performing usual arithmetics with smaller
units.
%m+%
and %m-%
should be used with caution as they are not one-to-one
operations and results for either will be sensitive to the order of
operations.
A date-time object of class POSIXlt, POSIXct or Date
jan <- ymd_hms("2010-01-31 03:04:05") jan + months(1:3) # Feb 31 and April 31 returned as NA # NA "2010-03-31 03:04:05 UTC" NA jan %m+% months(1:3) # No rollover leap <- ymd("2012-02-29") "2012-02-29 UTC" leap %m+% years(1) leap %m+% years(-1) leap %m-% years(1) x <- ymd_hms("2019-01-29 01:02:03") add_with_rollback(x, months(1)) add_with_rollback(x, months(1), preserve_hms = FALSE) add_with_rollback(x, months(1), roll_to_first = TRUE) add_with_rollback(x, months(1), roll_to_first = TRUE, preserve_hms = FALSE)


Occupation Professional Professional
Gross annual income 35-40 Lakhs 40-45 Lakhs
Source of wealth Salary
Educational qualification Graduate
Trading experience (Yrs) 1
I am an Indian citizen, born and residing in India. I am not Politically Exposed Person (PEP) or related to any PEP.
Next
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker including versions of Lorem Ipsum. Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic typesetting, remaining essentially unchanged. It was popularised in the 1960s with the release of Letraset sheets containing Lorem Ipsum passages, and more recently with desktop publishing software like Aldus PageMaker.
Close
Agree and update


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/116395-maths/topic/norm_num.20and.20fact.html ---
import data.nat.basic import tactic.norm_num open nat example : fact 7 ≥ 3 ^ 7 := begin -- unfold fact, norm_num, -- fails, perhaps because of succ's show 7 * (6 * (5 * (4 * (3 * (2 * (1 * 1)))))) ≥ 3 ^ 7, norm_num, end
@Mario Carneiro Can you get norm_num
to know enough about fact
to make this work? After unfolding fact
I get a goal with a lot of nat.succ
's in. Or is this harder than it looks?
I think you can rewrite nat.succ
to +1
and then apply norm_num
example : fact 7 ≥ 3 ^ 7 := by dsimp only [fact, succ_eq_add_one]; norm_num
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


This website was created on the first day of class. It was my first attempt to create a website. This website was created using HTML.
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This website was created in order to practice branching and merging with git. This website was created using HTML and CSS.
I attended the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign and graduated with a Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineering.
I served in the United States Air Force from 2002 to 2008 as a Russian linguist. After my service, I decided to attend college in order to attain a degree in engineering. After graduation, I worked as a Trainmaster for BNSF Railway. In this position, I managed train crews and coordinated the arrival and departure of trains from the Vancouver, Washington terminal. After approximately 2 years with BNSF Railway, I decided to take on an engineering role at HDR Engineering Inc. At HDR, I analyzed rail operations for federal and state governments. This included creating and analyzing rail operations models using rail simulation software.
I have always had an interest in developing and building things. For a long time, I have wanted to try my hand at programming, but between work and other things I just never found the time. After learning about Epicodus, I decided that now was the right time to really devote my time to learning to progam.
Copyright 2016


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A
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Yu Darvish receives apologies after Houston Astros cheating allegations surface
by Ryan GaydosYu Darvish lasted just 3 1/3 innings and allowed eight runs in two horrendous starts – including the winner-take-all Game 7 – while pitching for the Los Angeles Dodgers during the 2017 World Series, his putrid performance making him an easy scapegoat and target for fan derision.
But after a bombshell report Tuesday alleged the team he faced, the Houston Astros, deployed an elaborate video-aided sign-stealing operation, some fans are saying "sorry."
FORMER HOUSTON ASTROS PITCHER SAYS TEAM STOLE SIGNS DURING 2017 CHAMPIONSHIP SEASON
The going theory had been that Darvish, who now plays for the Chicago Cubs, was tipping his pitches during the pair of uncharacteristically bad outings in the 2017 Fall Classic. But Tuesday's report in The Athletic had baseball fans reconsidering what really may have been behind Darvish’s back-to-back World Series meltdowns.
Some fans took to Twitter to apologize to Darvish for comments they'd made about him two years ago.
METS' ALONSO, ASTROS' ALVAREZ NAMED ROOKIES OF THE YEAR
According to The Athletic, the Astros' system was started by an unidentified struggling hitter and coach. The camera in centerfield was allegedly feeding a television monitor in the dugout tunnel and a team employee or player would communicate the expected pitches by banging a trash can to signal off-speed pitches.
It’s unclear whether the Astros used similar tactics during away games or if the system was employed only at Minute Maid Park. One of Darvish's starts during the 2017 series came in Houston and the other, Game 7, was played in Los Angeles.
Mike Fiers, who played for the Astros during the 2017 season, and three other unidentified members of the championship-winning team were quoted in The Athletic piece. Two other sources told the website that Houston used the system into the playoffs but another source said it ended before the postseason.
“I just want the game to be cleaned up a little bit because there are guys who are losing their jobs because they're going in there not knowing,” Fiers told The Athletic.
Houston general manager Jeff Luhnow didn’t dive into specifics about the report.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE SPORTS COVERAGE ON FOXNEWS.COM
“We take the allegation seriously and we're going to look into it. If you're not following the rules, it's a serious matter,” Luhnow told reporters at the GM meetings in Arizona. “I'm not going to get into exactly what I knew or anybody knew at this point. So I'm just going to have to wait and see. But I'm sure there will be an appropriate time to answer that question directly.”
MLB said it was investigating the allegations.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


Can i use this template for personal or commercial websites/web projects?
Sure, you can use both of personal and commercial websites/web projects.
Is the attribution link required?
No, not required. (Though very much appreciated)


#include <__cudaFatFormat.h>
#include <string.h>
#include "libciutils.h"
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include "debug.h"
#include <assert.h>
#include "method_id.h"
#include "config.h"
#include "iniparser.h"
Functions | |
| int | mallocCheck (const void *const p, const char *const pFuncName, const char *pExtraMsg) |
| char * | freeBuffer (char *pBuffer) |
| int | l_getLocalFromConfig (void) |
| int | cleanFatCubinInfo (fatcubin_info_t *pFatCInfo) |
| int | l_getStringPktSize (const char const *string) |
| int | l_getSize__cudaFatPtxEntry (const __cudaFatPtxEntry *pEntry, int *pCounter) |
| int | l_getSize__cudaFatCubinEntry (const __cudaFatCubinEntry *pEntry, int *pCounter) |
| int | l_getSize__cudaFatDebugEntry (__cudaFatDebugEntry *pEntry, int *pCounter) |
| int | l_getSize__cudaFatSymbolEntry (const __cudaFatSymbol *pEntry, int *pCounter) |
| int | l_getFatRecPktSize (const __cudaFatCudaBinary *pFatCubin, cache_num_entries_t *pEntriesCache) |
| gets the size of the packet that will contain a fatcubin | |
| int | l_getSize__cudaFatBinaryEntry (__cudaFatCudaBinary *pEntry, cache_num_entries_t *pEntriesCache) |
| int | l_getSize__cudaFatElfEntry (__cudaFatElfEntry *pEntry, int *pCounter) |
| int | getFatRecPktSize (const __cudaFatCudaBinary *pFatCubin, cache_num_entries_t *pEntriesCache) |
| cuda_packet_t * | callocCudaPacket (const char *pFunctionName, cudaError_t *pCudaError) |
| void | l_printPtxE (__cudaFatPtxEntry *p) |
| void | l_printCubinE (__cudaFatCubinEntry *p) |
| void | l_printSymbolE (__cudaFatSymbol *p, char *name) |
| void | l_printDebugE (__cudaFatDebugEntry *p) |
| void | l_printDepE (__cudaFatCudaBinary *p) |
| void | l_printElfE (__cudaFatElfEntry *p) |
| void | l_printFatBinary (__cudaFatCudaBinary *pFatBin) |
| void | l_printRegFunArgs (void **fatCubinHandle, const char *hostFun, char *deviceFun, const char *deviceName, int thread_limit, uint3 *tid, uint3 *bid, dim3 *bDim, dim3 *gDim, int *wSize) |
| void | l_printRegVar (void **fatCubinHandle, char *hostVar, char *deviceAddress, const char *deviceName, int ext, int vsize, int constant, int global) |
| int | l_printCudaDeviceProp (const struct cudaDeviceProp *const pProp) |
| int | printFatCIArray (GArray *fcia) |
| void | l_printGPtrArr (gpointer key, gpointer value, gpointer user_data) |
| int | printRegVarTab (GHashTable *tab) |
| int | l_packStr (char *pDst, const char *pSrc) |
| char * | l_unpackStr (const char *pSrc, int *pOffset) |
| char * | l_unpackChars (char *pSrc, int size) |
| int | l_packPtx (char *pDst, const __cudaFatPtxEntry *pEntry, int n) |
| __cudaFatPtxEntry * | l_unpackPtx (char *pSrc, int *pOffset) |
| int | l_packCubin (char *pDst, const __cudaFatCubinEntry *pEntry, int n) |
| __cudaFatCubinEntry * | l_unpackCubin (char *pSrc, int *pOffset) |
| int | l_packDebug (char *pDst, __cudaFatDebugEntry *pEntry, int n) |
| __cudaFatDebugEntry * | l_unpackDebug (char *pSrc, int *pOffset) |
| int | l_packElf (char *pDst, __cudaFatElfEntry *pEntry, int n) |
| __cudaFatElfEntry * | l_unpackElf (char *pSrc, int *pOffset) |
| int | l_packSymbol (char *pDst, const __cudaFatSymbol *pEntry, int n) |
| __cudaFatSymbol * | l_unpackSymbol (char *pSrc, int *pOffset) |
| int | l_packFatBinary (char *pFatPack, __cudaFatCudaBinary *const pSrcFatC, cache_num_entries_t *const pEntriesCache) |
| int | l_packDep (char *pDst, __cudaFatCudaBinary *pEntry, int n) |
| int | unpackFatBinary (__cudaFatCudaBinary *pFatC, char *pFatPack) |
| __cudaFatCudaBinary * | l_unpackDep (char *pSrc, int *pOffset) |
| int | packFatBinary (char *pFatPack, __cudaFatCudaBinary *const pSrcFatC, cache_num_entries_t *const pEntriesCache) |
| int | l_getUint3PtrPktSize (uint3 *p) |
| int | l_getDim3PtrPktSize (dim3 *p) |
| int | l_getIntPtrPktSize (int *p) |
| int | l_getSize_regFuncArgs (void **fatCubinHandle, const char *hostFun, char *deviceFun, const char *deviceName, int thread_limit, uint3 *tid, uint3 *bid, dim3 *bDim, dim3 *gDim, int *wSize) |
| int | l_getSize_regVar (void **fatCubinHandle, char *hostVar, char *deviceAddress, const char *deviceName, int ext, int vsize, int constant, int global) |
| int | l_packUint3Ptr (char *pDst, const uint3 *pSrc) |
| uint3 * | l_unpackUint3Ptr (const char *pSrc, int *pOffset) |
| int | l_packDim3Ptr (char *pDst, const dim3 *pSrc) |
| dim3 * | l_unpackDim3Ptr (const char *pSrc, int *pOffset) |
| int | l_packIntPtr (char *pDst, int *pSrc) |
| int * | l_unpackIntPtr (const char *pSrc, int *pOffset) |
| char * | packRegFuncArgs (void **fatCubinHandle, const char *hostFun, char *deviceFun, const char *deviceName, int thread_limit, uint3 *tid, uint3 *bid, dim3 *bDim, dim3 *gDim, int *wSize, int *pSize) |
| int | unpackRegFuncArgs (reg_func_args_t *pRegFuncArgs, char *pPacket) |
| char * | packRegVar (void **fatCubinHandle, char *hostVar, char *deviceAddress, const char *deviceName, int ext, int vsize, int constant, int global, int *pSize) |
| int | unpackRegVar (reg_var_args_t *pRegVar, char *pPacket) |
| int | freeRegFunc (reg_func_args_t *args) |
| int | freeRegVar (reg_var_args_t *args) |
| int | freeFatBinary (__cudaFatCudaBinary *fatCubin) |
| char * | methodIdToString (const int method_id) |
| void | nullExitChkpt (void *p, char *message) |
| gboolean | nullDebugChkpt (const void *p, const char *func, char *message) |
| void | nullExitChkptMalloc (void *p, char *message) |
| int | g_fcia_idx (GArray *fatCubinInfoArr, void **fatCubinHandle) |
| fatcubin_info_t * | g_fcia_elidx (GArray *fatCubinInfoArr, void **fatCubinHandle, int *pIndex) |
| fatcubin_info_t * | g_fcia_elem (GArray *fatCubinInfoArr, void **fatCubinHandle) |
| fatcubin_info_t * | g_fcia_host_var (GArray *fatCubinInfoArr, char *hostVar, int *pIndex) |
| GPtrArray * | g_vars_insert (GHashTable *regHostVarsTab, void **fcHandle, vars_val_t *pValue) |
| int | g_vars_remove (GHashTable *regHostVarsTab, void **fatCubinHandle) |
| void | g_vars_remove_val (gpointer *value) |
| gboolean | l_g_vars_find_hostVar (gpointer key, gpointer value, gpointer user_data) |
| gboolean | l_g_vars_find_deviceName (gpointer key, gpointer value, gpointer user_data) |
| char * | g_vars_find (GHashTable *regHostVarsTab, const char *symbol) |
| vars_val_t * | g_vars_val_new (char *hostVar, const char *deviceName) |
| vars_val_t * | g_vars_val_delete (vars_val_t *pValue) |
| cuda_packet_t* callocCudaPacket | ( | const char * | pFunctionName, | |
| cudaError_t * | pCudaError | |||
| ) |
allocates the cuda packet
| pFunctionName | (in) the name of the function that called this allocation | |
| pCudaError | (out) sets cudaErrorMemoryAllocation if problems with allocating the packet appeared |
| int cleanFatCubinInfo | ( | fatcubin_info_t * | pFatCInfo | ) |
cleans the structure, frees the allocated memory, sets values to zeros, nulls, etc; intended to be used in __unregisterCudaFatBinary
| char* freeBuffer | ( | char * | pBuffer | ) | [inline] |
releases the buffer
| pBuffer | the buffer to be released |
| int freeFatBinary | ( | __cudaFatCudaBinary * | fatCubin | ) |
free resources occupied by the fatCubin
| int freeRegFunc | ( | reg_func_args_t * | args | ) |
copied from local nvidia_backend/local_api_wrapper.c
| int freeRegVar | ( | reg_var_args_t * | args | ) |
| fatcubin_info_t* g_fcia_elem | ( | GArray * | fatCubinInfoArr, | |
| void ** | fatCubinHandle | |||
| ) | [inline] |
returns the the pointer to the fatcubin_info_t corresponding to a fatCubinHandle. If there is a few the same fatCubinHandles the first found is returned; invokes
| fatCubinHandle | against which handle do we compare entries in fatCubinInfoArr | |
| fatCubinInfoArr | the pointer to the array |
| fatcubin_info_t* g_fcia_elidx | ( | GArray * | fatCubinInfoArr, | |
| void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |||
| int * | pIndex | |||
| ) | [inline] |
returns the the pointer to the fatcubin_info_t corresponding to a fatCubinHandle and an index . If there is a few the same fatCubinHandles the first found is returned; invokes
| fatCubinHandle | against which handle do we compare entries in fatCubinInfoArr | |
| fatCubinInfoArr | the pointer to the array | |
| pIndex | (out) The return value of the index; -1 if not found |
| fatcubin_info_t* g_fcia_host_var | ( | GArray * | fatCubinInfoArr, | |
| char * | hostVar, | |||
| int * | pIndex | |||
| ) |
it looks for hostVar in the fatCubinInfoArr
| fatCubinInfoArr | (in) The array we are searching through | |
| hostVar | (in) The original value as originally issued on the client side we assume this is a pointer - the client sends not the name but the pointer | |
| pIndex | (out) The index in fatcubin_info_t->variables where you found this; if not found then it is set to -1 |
| int g_fcia_idx | ( | GArray * | fatCubinInfoArr, | |
| void ** | fatCubinHandle | |||
| ) | [inline] |
returns the the pointer to the fatcubin_info_t corresponding to a fatCubinHandle. If there is a few the same fatCubinHandles the first found is returned
infix fcia stays for F_atC_ubin_I_nfo A_rray
| fatCubinInfoArr | the pointer to the array | |
| fatCubinHandle | against which handle do we compare entries in fatCubinInfoArr |
| char* g_vars_find | ( | GHashTable * | regHostVarsTab, | |
| const char * | symbol | |||
| ) | [inline] |
checks if the regHostVarsTab contains specified hostVar pointer
| regHostVarsTab | The table to be search of registered values | |
| symbol | what we are looking for - it is a symbol which can be a pointer (i.e., the address of the variable) or a string name (i.e. a pointer to the name of the variable - |
| GPtrArray* g_vars_insert | ( | GHashTable * | regHostVarsTab, | |
| void ** | fcHandle, | |||
| vars_val_t * | pValue | |||
| ) | [inline] |
it inserts the hostVar to the regHostVarsTab; if the handler doesn't exist it will be created
| regHostVarsTab | The table that will be updated | |
| fcHandle | The key | |
| val | the variable that will be stored |
| int g_vars_remove | ( | GHashTable * | regHostVarsTab, | |
| void ** | fatCubinHandle | |||
| ) | [inline] |
removes the handler and associated array of pointers from the table
| regHostVarsTab | The pointer to the table of host vars | |
| fatCubinHandle | The handler to be removed |
| void g_vars_remove_val | ( | gpointer * | value | ) |
removes the array; the call should be triggered automatically when removing key from regHostVarTab (
| value | The array corresponding to the fat cubin handle. |
| vars_val_t* g_vars_val_delete | ( | vars_val_t * | pValue | ) |
frees the memory; it should deal with NULL values, return NULL
| pValue | value to be deleted |
| vars_val_t* g_vars_val_new | ( | char * | hostVar, | |
| const char * | deviceName | |||
| ) |
creates a single structure from provied arguments: allocates memory and copies strings; so you are responsible for removing this from memory later
| hostVar | a pointer to the hostVariable on the client side | |
| deviceName | a string representing the device name |
| int getFatRecPktSize | ( | const __cudaFatCudaBinary * | pFatCubin, | |
| cache_num_entries_t * | pEntriesCache | |||
| ) |
| gboolean l_g_vars_find_deviceName | ( | gpointer | key, | |
| gpointer | value, | |||
| gpointer | user_data | |||
| ) |
predicate used by
| key | ||
| value | ||
| user_data | which should be an array containing two pointers to char: user_data[0] is a value we are checking, user_data[1] which is hostVar is the found result if return is TRUE; |
| gboolean l_g_vars_find_hostVar | ( | gpointer | key, | |
| gpointer | value, | |||
| gpointer | user_data | |||
| ) |
predicate used by
| key | ||
| value | ||
| user_data | which should be an array containing two pointers to char: user_data[0] is a value we are checking, user_data[1] which is hostVar is the found result if return is TRUE; |
| int l_getDim3PtrPktSize | ( | dim3 * | p | ) | [inline] |
Returns the size of the packetized pointer to Dim3
| int l_getFatRecPktSize | ( | const __cudaFatCudaBinary * | pFatCubin, | |
| cache_num_entries_t * | pEntriesCache | |||
| ) |
gets the size of the packet that will contain a fatcubin
This is based on cuda 3.2 api /opt/cuda/include/__cudaFatFormat.h (the added some fields in comparison to cuda 1.1, so you need it check it out when you upgrade to the other version of cuda
originally this function was implemented as int get_fat_rec_size(__cudaFatCudaBinary *fatCubin, cache_num_entries_t *num) and serialization/deserialization was based on offsets, so I guess in particular fields they stored the offsets in the packet that is sent over somewhere. My approach is different: |magic|version|gpuInfoVersion|flags|characteristics| size_of_key|key ....|size_of_indent|indent ...| size_of_usageMode|usageMode ....| debugInfo| num_of_ptx|ptx_entry1|ptx_entry2|...|ptx_entry_n| num_of_cubin|cubin_entry1|cubin_entry2|cubin_entry_n| .... num_of_deps|dep_entry1|dep_entry2|... |dep_entry_n|
| pFatCubin | (in) this structure we want to compute the size | |
| pEntriesCache | (out) contains the sizes of entry structures in __cudaFatCudaBinary |
| int l_getIntPtrPktSize | ( | int * | p | ) | [inline] |
returns the size of the packetized pointer to int
| int l_getLocalFromConfig | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Reads the interposer:local value from the KIDRON_INI file and returns the numerical value
| int l_getSize__cudaFatBinaryEntry | ( | __cudaFatCudaBinary * | pEntry, | |
| cache_num_entries_t * | pEntriesCache | |||
| ) |
gets the size of the __cudaFatCudaBinary -> __cudaFatCubinEntry; includes the size of the pointer to the structure
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to count the size of pCounter (out) the counter for the number of dependants |
| int l_getSize__cudaFatCubinEntry | ( | const __cudaFatCubinEntry * | pEntry, | |
| int * | pCounter | |||
| ) |
gets the size of the packet for the __cudaFatCudaBinary -> __cudaFatCubinEntry
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to count the size of pEntriesCache (out) the cache for storing entries about FatEntries structures |
| int l_getSize__cudaFatDebugEntry | ( | __cudaFatDebugEntry * | pEntry, | |
| int * | pCounter | |||
| ) |
gets the size of the packet of __cudaFatCudaBinary -> __cudaFatDebugEntry
numofdebentries| sizeof string|gpuProfileName|Null|sizeofstring |debug|NULL|size(uint)| sizeof string|gpuProfileName|Null|sizeofstring |debug|NULL|size(uint)| .... as many as numofdebentries
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to count the size of pEntriesCache (out) the cache for storing entries about FatEntries structures |
| int l_getSize__cudaFatElfEntry | ( | __cudaFatElfEntry * | pEntry, | |
| int * | pCounter | |||
| ) |
gets the size of the __cudaFatCudaBinary -> __cudaFatCubinEntry; includes the size of the pointer to the structure
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to count the size of pCounter (out) the cache for storing number of elves (first zeroed) |
| int l_getSize__cudaFatPtxEntry | ( | const __cudaFatPtxEntry * | pEntry, | |
| int * | pCounter | |||
| ) |
gets the size of packeting the __cudaFatCudaBinary -> __cudaFatPtxEntry;
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to count pEntriesCache (out) the cache for storing entries about FatEntries structures |
| int l_getSize__cudaFatSymbolEntry | ( | const __cudaFatSymbol * | pEntry, | |
| int * | pCounter | |||
| ) |
gets the size of the packet of the __cudaFatCudaBinary -> __cudaFatSymbol exported/imported;
Again let's assume this is an array that ends with NULL symbol name
|0|0|NULL|'1'| might indicate pEntry==NULL |1|0|NULL|NULL| might indicate pEntry!=NULL && pEntry->name == NULL |1|0|''|NULL| might indicate pEntry!=NULL && pEntry->name == "" ....
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to count the size of | |
| counter | (out) a counter to count the entry symbols (zeroed) |
| int l_getSize_regFuncArgs | ( | void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |
| const char * | hostFun, | |||
| char * | deviceFun, | |||
| const char * | deviceName, | |||
| int | thread_limit, | |||
| uint3 * | tid, | |||
| uint3 * | bid, | |||
| dim3 * | bDim, | |||
| dim3 * | gDim, | |||
| int * | wSize | |||
| ) |
counts the size of the reg func arguments I follow the original implementation which is also initially verified with the 3.2 execution
| int l_getSize_regVar | ( | void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |
| char * | hostVar, | |||
| char * | deviceAddress, | |||
| const char * | deviceName, | |||
| int | ext, | |||
| int | vsize, | |||
| int | constant, | |||
| int | global | |||
| ) |
counts the size of memory to store all those arguments and transfer it over the network
| int l_getStringPktSize | ( | const char const * | string | ) | [inline] |
returns the size of the packet for the string |string_length|string|
Specific situations: |0|NULL| indicates string==NULL |0|''| indicates string="" |2|"12"| indicates string="12"
| string |
| int l_getUint3PtrPktSize | ( | uint3 * | p | ) | [inline] |
Gets the size of teh packetized pointer to Uint3
| int l_packCubin | ( | char * | pDst, | |
| const __cudaFatCubinEntry * | pEntry, | |||
| int | n | |||
| ) |
writes the entry to the pDst address and returns the number of bytes written.
| pDst | (out) where the information | |
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to serialize | |
| n | how many entries |
| int l_packDebug | ( | char * | pDst, | |
| __cudaFatDebugEntry * | pEntry, | |||
| int | n | |||
| ) |
writes the entry to the pDst address and returns the number of bytes written.
|size_pkt_field_t|size_pkt_field_t|char*|size_pkt_field_t|char*|unsigned int| |how_many_records|string_length|gpuProfileName|string_len|debug|size| |string_length|gpuProfileName|string_len|debug|size| ....
| pDst | (out) where the information | |
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to serialize | |
| n | how many entries |
| int l_packDep | ( | char * | pDst, | |
| __cudaFatCudaBinary * | pEntry, | |||
| int | n | |||
| ) |
writes the entry to the pDst address and returns the number of bytes written.
|size_pkt_field_t|char*| |string_length|pSrc|
| pDst | (out) where the information | |
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to serialize | |
| n | how many entries |
| int l_packDim3Ptr | ( | char * | pDst, | |
| const dim3 * | pSrc | |||
| ) | [inline] |
packetizes the pointer to dim3 and writes it pDst identical to the uint3
| pDst | (in) when we right our packet | |
| pSrc | (in) from where we are copying the uint3 (our uint3 pointer) |
| int l_packElf | ( | char * | pDst, | |
| __cudaFatElfEntry * | pEntry, | |||
| int | n | |||
| ) |
writes the entry to the pDst address and returns the number of bytes written.
|size_pkt_field_t|size_pkt_field_t|char*|size_pkt_field_t|char*|unsigned int| |how_many_records|string_length|gpuProfileName|string_len|debug|size| |string_length|gpuProfileName|string_len|debug|size| ....
| pDst | (out) where the information | |
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to serialize | |
| n | how many entries |
| int l_packFatBinary | ( | char * | pFatPack, | |
| __cudaFatCudaBinary *const | pSrcFatC, | |||
| cache_num_entries_t *const | pEntriesCache | |||
| ) |
| int l_packIntPtr | ( | char * | pDst, | |
| int * | pSrc | |||
| ) | [inline] |
packetize the pointer to the int
| pDst | (in) when we right our packet | |
| pSrc | (in) from where we are copying the uint3 (our uint3 pointer) |
| int l_packPtx | ( | char * | pDst, | |
| const __cudaFatPtxEntry * | pEntry, | |||
| int | n | |||
| ) |
writes the entry to the pDst address and returns the number of bytes written.
|size_pkt_field_t|char*| |string_length|pSrc|
| pDst | (out) where the information | |
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to serialize | |
| n | how many entries |
| int l_packStr | ( | char * | pDst, | |
| const char * | pSrc | |||
| ) | [inline] |
writes the string with the information about its size to the pDst address
|size_pkt_field_t|char*| |string_length|pSrc|
| pDst | (out) where the information | |
| pSrc | (in) what string we will write |
| int l_packSymbol | ( | char * | pDst, | |
| const __cudaFatSymbol * | pEntry, | |||
| int | n | |||
| ) |
writes the entry to the pDst address and returns the number of bytes written.
|size_pkt_field_t|char*| |string_length|pSrc|
| pDst | (out) where the information | |
| pEntry | (in) the entry we want to serialize | |
| n | how many entries |
| int l_packUint3Ptr | ( | char * | pDst, | |
| const uint3 * | pSrc | |||
| ) | [inline] |
packetizes the pointer to uint3 and writes it pDst
| pDst | (in/out) when we right our packet | |
| pSrc | (in) from where we are copying the uint3 (our uint3 pointer) |
| void l_printCubinE | ( | __cudaFatCubinEntry * | p | ) |
| int l_printCudaDeviceProp | ( | const struct cudaDeviceProp *const | pProp | ) |
Prints the device properties
| void l_printDebugE | ( | __cudaFatDebugEntry * | p | ) |
| void l_printDepE | ( | __cudaFatCudaBinary * | p | ) |
| void l_printElfE | ( | __cudaFatElfEntry * | p | ) |
| void l_printFatBinary | ( | __cudaFatCudaBinary * | pFatBin | ) |
| void l_printGPtrArr | ( | gpointer | key, | |
| gpointer | value, | |||
| gpointer | user_data | |||
| ) |
prints the hash table of handlers and vars
| void l_printPtxE | ( | __cudaFatPtxEntry * | p | ) |
| void l_printRegFunArgs | ( | void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |
| const char * | hostFun, | |||
| char * | deviceFun, | |||
| const char * | deviceName, | |||
| int | thread_limit, | |||
| uint3 * | tid, | |||
| uint3 * | bid, | |||
| dim3 * | bDim, | |||
| dim3 * | gDim, | |||
| int * | wSize | |||
| ) |
| void l_printRegVar | ( | void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |
| char * | hostVar, | |||
| char * | deviceAddress, | |||
| const char * | deviceName, | |||
| int | ext, | |||
| int | vsize, | |||
| int | constant, | |||
| int | global | |||
| ) |
| void l_printSymbolE | ( | __cudaFatSymbol * | p, | |
| char * | name | |||
| ) |
| char* l_unpackChars | ( | char * | pSrc, | |
| int | size | |||
| ) | [inline] |
unpacks the given size of characters
| pSrc | (in) from where we will copy the characters | |
| size | (in) the number of characters (bytes) we need to copy |
| __cudaFatCubinEntry* l_unpackCubin | ( | char * | pSrc, | |
| int * | pOffset | |||
| ) |
unpacks the cubin entry
See a note to
| pSrc | from what we unpack the entry | |
| pOffset | how many bytes we have read, from the begining of pSrc |
| __cudaFatDebugEntry* l_unpackDebug | ( | char * | pSrc, | |
| int * | pOffset | |||
| ) |
unpacks the entry
| pSrc | from what we unpack the entry | |
| pOffset | how many bytes we have read, from the begining of pSrc |
| __cudaFatCudaBinary* l_unpackDep | ( | char * | pSrc, | |
| int * | pOffset | |||
| ) |
Unpacks dependends
| pSrc | ||
| pOffset |
| dim3* l_unpackDim3Ptr | ( | const char * | pSrc, | |
| int * | pOffset | |||
| ) | [inline] |
unpacks the pointer to the Uint; tries to zero the *pOffset
| pSrc | (in) from where we recreate the pointer to the uint3 | |
| pOffset | (out) changes the offset to enable us to update the pSrc if < 0 then indicates some errors with memory allocation or pSrc is NULL |
| __cudaFatElfEntry* l_unpackElf | ( | char * | pSrc, | |
| int * | pOffset | |||
| ) |
unpacks the entry
| pSrc | from what we unpack the entry | |
| pOffset | how many bytes we have read, from the begining of pSrc |
| int* l_unpackIntPtr | ( | const char * | pSrc, | |
| int * | pOffset | |||
| ) | [inline] |
unpacks the pointer to the Uint; tries to zero the *pOffset
| pSrc | (in) from where we recreate the pointer to the uint3 | |
| pOffset | (out) changes the offset to enable us to update the pSrc if < 0 then indicates some errors with memory allocation or pSrc is NULL |
| __cudaFatPtxEntry* l_unpackPtx | ( | char * | pSrc, | |
| int * | pOffset | |||
| ) |
unpacks the ptx entry
| pSrc | from what we unpack the entry | |
| pOffset | how many bytes we have read, from the begining of pSrc |
| char* l_unpackStr | ( | const char * | pSrc, | |
| int * | pOffset | |||
| ) | [inline] |
unpacks what was packed with l_packStr; allocates the memory
| pSrc | (in) from where the string will be read | |
| pOffset | (out) indicates how many bytes we unpacked starting from pSrc |
| __cudaFatSymbol* l_unpackSymbol | ( | char * | pSrc, | |
| int * | pOffset | |||
| ) |
unpacks the symbol entry
| pSrc | from what we unpack the entry | |
| pOffset | how many bytes we have read, from the begining of pSrc |
| uint3* l_unpackUint3Ptr | ( | const char * | pSrc, | |
| int * | pOffset | |||
| ) | [inline] |
unpacks the pointer to the Uint; tries to zero the *pOffset
| pSrc | (in) from where we recreate the pointer to the uint3 | |
| pOffset | (out) changes the offset to enable us to update the pSrc if < 0 then indicates some errors with memory allocation or pSrc is NULL |
| int mallocCheck | ( | const void *const | p, | |
| const char *const | pFuncName, | |||
| const char * | pExtraMsg | |||
| ) |
checks if the memory has been appropriately allocated
| p | (in) a pointer to a memory to be verified | |
| pFuncName | the name of the function when the problem occurred | |
| pExtraMsg | if you need to add an extra message |
| char* methodIdToString | ( | const int | method_id | ) |
Translates method id to string
| method_id | The method id |
| gboolean nullDebugChkpt | ( | const void * | p, | |
| const char * | func, | |||
| char * | message | |||
| ) | [inline] |
check if the pointer is null and if yes then exit
| p | pointer to be checked | |
| func | The name of the function checking the pointer | |
| message | the message that needs to be displayed when error occurs |
| void nullExitChkpt | ( | void * | p, | |
| char * | message | |||
| ) | [inline] |
check if the pointer is null and if yes then exit
| p | pointer to be checked | |
| message | the message that needs to be displayed when error occurs |
| void nullExitChkptMalloc | ( | void * | p, | |
| char * | message | |||
| ) | [inline] |
checks if the pointer is null and if yes then exits Displays memory info
| p | pointer to be checked | |
| message | the message the needs to be displayed when error occurs |
| int packFatBinary | ( | char * | pFatPack, | |
| __cudaFatCudaBinary *const | pSrcFatC, | |||
| cache_num_entries_t *const | pEntriesCache | |||
| ) |
pack the fat cubin into a packet that can be transmitted over the network
| pFatPack | where to pack | |
| pSrcFatC | from what we will be packing | |
| pEntriesCache | the remembered numbers of elements |
| char* packRegFuncArgs | ( | void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |
| const char * | hostFun, | |||
| char * | deviceFun, | |||
| const char * | deviceName, | |||
| int | thread_limit, | |||
| uint3 * | tid, | |||
| uint3 * | bid, | |||
| dim3 * | bDim, | |||
| dim3 * | gDim, | |||
| int * | wSize, | |||
| int * | pSize | |||
| ) |
Packs the function arguments in the very similar manner as packFatBinary. Allocates memory to hold the all this packed stuff and packs the stuff to that memory.
| all | parameters are taken from ____cudaRegisterFunction | |
| pSize | (out) returns the size of the packet pointed by pPack |
| char* packRegVar | ( | void ** | fatCubinHandle, | |
| char * | hostVar, | |||
| char * | deviceAddress, | |||
| const char * | deviceName, | |||
| int | ext, | |||
| int | vsize, | |||
| int | constant, | |||
| int | global, | |||
| int * | pSize | |||
| ) |
| int printFatCIArray | ( | GArray * | fcia | ) |
prints the fatcubin_info array
| int printRegVarTab | ( | GHashTable * | tab | ) |
| int unpackFatBinary | ( | __cudaFatCudaBinary * | pFatC, | |
| char * | pFatPack | |||
| ) |
Unpacks the binary
| pFatC | the destination | |
| pFatPack | our source |
| int unpackRegFuncArgs | ( | reg_func_args_t * | pRegFuncArgs, | |
| char * | pPacket | |||
| ) |
Unpacks the reg func arguments
| pFatC | the destination | |
| pFatPack | our source |
| int unpackRegVar | ( | reg_var_args_t * | pRegVar, | |
| char * | pPacket | |||
| ) |


Sweden drops probe in Julian Assange ‘rape’ case
The alleged rape investigation involving WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange, who is now jailed in Britain, has been discontinued, a Swedish prosecutor has said.
Deputy Chief Prosecutor Eva-Marie Persson spoke on Tuesday as she gave an update on the Swedish case.
Assange has been in custody since being removed from the Ecuadorian embassy in London where he had initially been granted asylum.
He had been wanted in Sweden over the rape claims but is also sought by US authorities over his WikiLeaks activities.
WikiLeaks, meanwhile, has welcomed the decision by the Swedish authorities to drop the investigation.
Kristinn Hrafnsson, WikiLeaks editor-in-chief, said, “Sweden has dropped its preliminary investigation into Mr Assange for the third time, after reopening it without any new evidence or information.
“Let us now focus on the threat Mr Assange has been warning about for years: the belligerent prosecution of the United States and the threat it poses to the First Amendment.”


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I am a self driven individual with a passion for impactful tech-solutions. I hold this strong belief that Africa is the next big thing. We will shape our own future and fix our problems, technology will help us get there.
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Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon (2000) Chow Yun-fat, Michelle Yeoh, Zhang Ziyi, Chang Chen, Lung Sihung, Cheng Pei-pei, Li Fazeng, Gao Xian, Hai Yan, Wang Deming, Li Li. Music by Tan Dun; cello solos by Yo-Yo Ma. Screenplay by James Schamus, Wang Hui Ling, Tsai Kuo Jung, based on the novel by Wang Du Lu. Directed by Ang Lee. In Mandarin with English subtitles. 120 minutes. Rated PG-13, 4 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Edward+Johnson-Ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with the word "subscribe" in the subject line.
The biggest hurdle facing a movie like "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" is the enthusiasm of its own fans. All the glowing reviews and critics' awards bestowed on the production since it opened in limited release last month may lead theatergoers to anticipate more than any film can possibly deliver. If you go to "Crouching Tiger" expecting the moon and the stars, you'll likely be disappointed.
Director Ang Lee, the man behind "The Wedding Banquet," "Eat Drink Man Woman," "Sense and Sensibility" and "The Ice Storm," is known for his meticulous approach to storytelling and "Crouching Tiger" represents his most ambitious undertaking to date. Along with a series of thrilling gravity-be-damned fight scenes, Lee presents a sumptuous tale of a rebellious young woman, two aging warriors and a love-struck outlaw. While the exposition isn't as buoyant as the action set pieces and occasionally becomes a bit too stately, Lee adds humor and old fashioned romance at just the right moments to balance things out.
Set in the early 19th century, the tale begins when revered warrior Li Mu Bai (Chow Yun-fat) decides to put away his sword, a 400-year-old blade called Green Destiny. He entrusts the legendary weapon to a friend and fellow warrior, Yu Shu Lien (Michelle Yeoh), asking her to deliver it to Beijing while he goes to visit the grave of his master.
In Beijing, Shu Lien meets Jen (Zhang Ziyi), a politician's bright young daughter about to be forced into an arranged marriage. Desperately unhappy with the direction her life is headed, Jen wishes she could experience the adventures of a warrior and bonds with Shu Lien almost immediately.

Under the veil of night, a dark-clothed figure makes off with Green Dragon. The guards shout the alarm and the chase begins, with Shu Lien in pursuit of the thief. In an extraordinarily well-choreographed sequence, they chase each other through the compound until the thief springs onto a roof. In casual defiance of trivialities like gravity, Shu Lien skitters up a wall and the two break out their best martial arts moves, exchanging blows and leaping from rooftop to rooftop like Superman in the early days. The sequence is breathtaking and just a hint of things to come.
Each successive battle ups the visual ante, building to a showstopper with warriors soaring up through a forest, where they duke it out on impossibly thin treetop branches. I tried to sort out the internal logic of these magnificent scenes and came up with the following: A warrior cannot simply levitate at will, but can fly from one point to another as long as he or she is in battle. To stay airborne, however, they must come into contact with something physical every few seconds. It all makes for absolutely spectacular eye candy, accented by a superb score from Tan Dun, with cello solos by Yo-Yo Ma.
But don't make the mistake of dismissing the rest of the film as between-battle filler. There's much more going on here than trippy martial arts aerobatics. Like Jade Fox (Cheng Pei-pei), who murdered Li's master and has plans for all the principal characters. Or the long-repressed love between Li and Shu Lien, which threatens to break into a full-fledged romance. Or Li and Shu Lien's attempts to become mentors for the masked thief. Not enough? How about a dandy extended flashback revealing the forbidden affair between Jen and long-haired outlaw, Lo (Chang Chen), with the pair squabbling and smooching in the Western China desert?
There's humor as well, particularly in a riotous sequence at a frontier outpost where Jen dispatches a thug with one hand while eating dinner, and then takes on a few dozen of his friends. The comic timing in this sequence is letter perfect, with Ang Lee and company proving to be as adept at slapstick as they are at everything else.
None of this could work, of course, without a stellar group of actors. As Li, Chow Yun-fat, one of the most magnetic performers in the business, gives an appropriately restrained performance, projecting great inner strength along with an intense sense of regret. Michelle Yeoh radiates grace and vitality as Shu Lien, and Zhang Ziyi makes Jen explode with spit and thunder. As Lo, Chang Chen manages to seem at once dashing and uncertain, while, in the pivotal role of Jade Fox, Cheng Pei-pei is pure evil on a stick.
A friend of mine maintains that "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" is a simply a contemporary martial arts movie with delusions of grandeur. Having seen relatively few films in the genre, I have no idea whether or not he is correct. But I do know that, despite a few slow spots, I love what Ang Lee has done here. "Crouching Tiger, Hidden Dragon" is grand entertainment on virtually every level and easily one of the best films of 2000. Don't go by me, though. I'd hate for you to enter the theater with unrealistic expectations.
© 2001 Ed Johnson-Ott
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