| FILE |
DESCRIPTION |
TAGS |
| addToStruct |
Add variables to a struct using their names in the current scope |
|
| allSameTypes |
Return true if all of the objects in the cellArray are of the same class |
|
| approxeq |
Are a and b approximately equal (to within a specified tolerance)? |
|
| argmax |
Return the index vector of the largest element in the multidim array v |
|
| argmin |
Return the index vector of the smallest element in the multidim array v |
|
| argout |
Given a function handle and its inputs, return its nth output |
|
| assertTrue |
Test a predicate and throw an error, as the caller, if false |
|
| bsxTable |
Apply a binary function to two multidimensional vectors using bsxfun |
|
| catString |
Convert a cell array of strings to a single concatinated string |
|
| catStruct |
Combine two structs into one with the fields and values from both |
|
| cellDepth |
Determine the maximum depth of a nested cell array |
|
| cellfind |
A find function for cell arrays |
|
| cellfuncell |
Just like cellfun, except it always returns a cell array |
|
| cellfunNonEmpty |
Apply a function to the non-empty elements of C |
|
| cellfunR |
Recursive version of cellfun, which operates on nested cell arrays |
|
| cellwrap |
Ensure that the input is a cell array |
|
| collapseCell |
Collapse a nested cell array as much as possible |
|
| colvec |
Reshape the input into a column vector |
|
| createStruct |
Create a struct from two separate lists: names, and values. |
|
| datestring |
Return a string name based on the current date and time |
|
| deconstruct |
Deconstruct a structure from the output arguments only |
|
| defaultDict |
A simple default dictionary (hashmap) similar to python's |
* |
| dots |
Print n dots to the console |
|
| endswith |
Return true if the string ends in the specified suffix |
|
| enumerate |
Create an inverted map from strings to their index values in a list |
|
| err |
Throw an error as the caller with a custom message |
|
| extractArgs |
Extract specified arguments / values from the output of processArgs |
|
| filterCell |
Keep only those elements c, of a cell array for which fn(c) is true |
|
| findString |
Return a binary mask indicating where a string occurs in a cell array |
|
| firstTrue |
Returns the linear index of the first true element found |
|
| fnameOnly |
Return the filename given its full path |
|
| fnjoin |
Create a single function that applies multiple functions to a single input |
|
| google |
Open google in your default browser and search for the specified query |
M |
| horzStackPages |
Horizontally stack matrix pages |
|
| idim |
Interchange dimensions i and j in multidimentional array A |
|
| ind2subv |
Return a subscript vector from a linear index |
|
| insertBlankCells |
Insert blank rows of cells into a cell array at indices ndx |
|
| insertEnd |
Add an element to the end of a cell array |
|
| insertFront |
Add an element to the front of a cell array |
|
| insertSingleton |
Insert a singleton dimension at dimension d. |
|
| intersectPMTK |
Intersect two sets of positive integers faster than the built-in intersect |
|
| interweave |
Combine two cell arrays into one, alternating elements from each |
|
| iscolvec |
Return true if the result is a column vector |
|
| isdiag |
Return true iff the input is a diagonal matrix |
|
| iseven |
Return true iff the input is an even integer |
|
| islower |
Return true iff the input string is all lower case |
|
| isprefix |
Return true iff the first input is a prefix of the second |
|
| isrowvec |
Return true if the result is a row vector |
|
| issubset |
Return true iff A is a subset of B |
|
| isSubstring |
Return true iff the first string is a substring of the second |
|
| isupper |
Return true iff the input string is all upper case |
|
| latextable |
LATEXTABLE produces a table for usage with LaTeX from a numeric array |
|
| mat2cellRows |
Place each row of a matrix into its own cell and return the n-by-1 array |
|
| maxidx |
Return the linear index of the maximum value |
|
| minidx |
Return the linear index of the minimum value |
|
| moveFields |
Move fields from struct S1 to struct S2 |
|
| msxfun |
Perform binary reduction on multiple arrays using bsxfun |
|
| ndimsPMTK |
Like the built-in ndims, except handles [] and vectors properly |
|
| nunique |
Efficiently count the unique elements of X along the specified dimension |
|
| onesPMTK |
Like the built-in ones, except onesPMTK(k) produces a k*1 vector instead of a k*k matrix |
|
| padOnes |
Pad a vector or matrix with ones |
|
| padZeros |
Pad a vector or matrix with zeros |
|
| partitionCell |
Partition a cell into two according to a binary function |
|
| pathFolders |
Return the folders in a file path |
|
| pclear |
Used by runDemos - pause for nsecs and then clear and close figures |
|
| powerset |
Return the power set of a set of integers |
|
| prepareArgs |
Convert a struct into a name/value cell array for use by process_options |
|
| printvec |
Print a vector of numbers to a fixed number of decimal places |
|
| process_options |
Process named arguments to a function |
|
| processArgs |
Similar to process_options but allows both positional and named arguments |
|
| protect |
Wrap a function handle guarding against a specific value, e.g. [] |
|
| removeDuplicates |
Like built in unique function but does alter the order by sorting |
|
| removeEmpty |
Remove all empty cells from a cell array |
|
| removeExtraSpaces |
Replace all contiguous sequences of spaces with a single space |
|
| removeFields |
Remove multiple fields from a structure without erroring if they don't exist |
|
| removeNaNrows |
Remove NaN rows from the matrix A |
|
| removeNonPrintedChars |
Remove all non-printing characters, (except regular blank space) |
|
| replicate |
Replicate A along possibly multiple dimensions so that size(Arep) == sz |
|
| repmatC |
A c version of repmat |
|
| repmatPMTK |
Like the built-in repmat, except repmatPMTK(T,n) == repmat(T,[n 1]) |
|
| restoreSeed |
Restore the random seed altered by setSeed |
|
| rowvec |
Reshape a matrix into a row vector |
|
| safeStr |
Change punctuation characters to they print properly |
|
| serialize |
Create a string representation S, of a variable v, s.t. eval(S) = v |
|
| SetDefaultValue |
Initialize a missing or empty value in the caller function |
|
| setdiag |
Set the diagonal of a matrix to a specified replicated scalar or vector |
|
| setdiffPMTK |
Efficiently calculate the set difference of two sets of positive integers |
|
| seteq |
seteq(s1, s2, s3, ...) Returns true if s1=s2=s3 |
|
| setSeed |
Set the random seed |
|
| shuffleRows |
Randomly shuffle the rows of a matrix |
|
| sizePMTK |
Like the built-in size, except it returns n if M is a vector of length n, and 1 if M is a scalar |
|
| sortfun |
Sort a cell array by some function of its elements |
|
| sortidx |
Return the index permutation that sorts an array |
|
| sparsevec |
Create a sparse vector of length len, with S(ndx) equal to vals |
|
| splitString |
Split a string into multiple lines based on camel case |
|
| squeezeFirst |
Squeeze only the first dimension |
|
| squeezePMTK |
Same as built in squeeze function except it squeezes even rowvecs |
|
| startswith |
Return true iff the string starts with the specified prefix |
|
| structSubset |
Return a struct identical to S except that it has only the specified fields |
|
| structure |
Create a struct directly from variables, without having to provide names |
|
| structvals |
Extract the values of a structure into an output argument list |
|
| sub |
Subscript the return value of a function directly |
|
| subc |
Subscript the cell array return value of a function directly |
|
| systemf |
Just like built in system but allows sprintf syntax |
|
| textBetween |
Extract the text between two delimiters in a string |
|
| timeit |
Measure time required to run a function |
|
| tokenize |
Tokenize a string |
|
| tridiag |
Make a tri-diagonal matrix from a matrix or from 3 vectors |
|
| unionPMTK |
Return the union of two sets of positive integers faster than built in union. |
|
| uniquePMTK |
Return the unique positive integers in A faster than the built in unique |
|
| unSandwich |
Like tokenize, but extracts text between 'sandwiching' markers |
|
| unwrapCell |
Recursively remove superfluous cell nestings and eventually concatinate |
|
| utri |
Return the indices of the upper triangluar part of a square d-by-d matrix |
|
| vertStackPages |
Vertically stack matrix pages |
|
| wrap |
Wrap a vector of indices around a torus |
|
| zipmats |
Zip up multiple numeric vectors into one cell array |
|


Class: Aws::Batch::Types::EksContainerDetail
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-batch/lib/aws-sdk-batch/types.rb |
Overview
The details for container properties that are returned by
DescribeJobs
for jobs that use Amazon EKS.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#args ⇒ Array<String>
rw
An array of arguments to the entrypoint.
-
#command ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The entrypoint for the container.
-
#env ⇒ Array<Types::EksContainerEnvironmentVariable>
rw
The environment variables to pass to a container.
-
#exit_code ⇒ Integer
rw
The exit code for the job attempt.
-
#image ⇒ String
rw
The Docker image used to start the container.
-
#image_pull_policy ⇒ String
rw
The image pull policy for the container.
-
#name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the container.
-
#reason ⇒ String
rw
A short human-readable string to provide additional details for a running or stopped container.
-
#resources ⇒ Types::EksContainerResourceRequirements
rw
The type and amount of resources to assign to a container.
-
#security_context ⇒ Types::EksContainerSecurityContext
rw
The security context for a job.
-
#volume_mounts ⇒ Array<Types::EksContainerVolumeMount>
rw
The volume mounts for the container.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#args ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
An array of arguments to the entrypoint. If this isn't specified,
the CMD
of the container image is used. This corresponds to the
args
member in the Entrypoint portion of the Pod in
Kubernetes. Environment variable references are expanded using the
container's environment.
If the referenced environment variable doesn't exist, the reference
in the command isn't changed. For example, if the reference is to
"$(NAME1)
" and the NAME1
environment variable doesn't exist,
the command string will remain "$(NAME1)
". $$
is replaced with
$
and the resulting string isn't expanded. For example,
$$(VAR_NAME)
is passed as $(VAR_NAME)
whether or not the
VAR_NAME
environment variable exists. For more information, see
CMD in the Dockerfile reference and Define a command and
arguments for a pod in the Kubernetes documentation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-batch/lib/aws-sdk-batch/types.rb', line 3247
class EksContainerDetail < Struct.new( :name, :image, :image_pull_policy, :command, :args, :env, :resources, :exit_code, :reason, :volume_mounts, :security_context) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#command ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The entrypoint for the container. For more information, see Entrypoint in the Kubernetes documentation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-batch/lib/aws-sdk-batch/types.rb', line 3247
class EksContainerDetail < Struct.new( :name, :image, :image_pull_policy, :command, :args, :env, :resources, :exit_code, :reason, :volume_mounts, :security_context) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#env ⇒ Array
<Types::EksContainerEnvironmentVariable> (rw)
The environment variables to pass to a container.
AWS_BATCH
". This naming
convention is reserved for variables that ::Aws::Batch
sets.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-batch/lib/aws-sdk-batch/types.rb', line 3247
class EksContainerDetail < Struct.new( :name, :image, :image_pull_policy, :command, :args, :env, :resources, :exit_code, :reason, :volume_mounts, :security_context) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#exit_code ⇒ Integer
(rw)
The exit code for the job attempt. A non-zero exit code is considered failed.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-batch/lib/aws-sdk-batch/types.rb', line 3247
class EksContainerDetail < Struct.new( :name, :image, :image_pull_policy, :command, :args, :env, :resources, :exit_code, :reason, :volume_mounts, :security_context) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#image ⇒ String
(rw)
The Docker image used to start the container.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-batch/lib/aws-sdk-batch/types.rb', line 3247
class EksContainerDetail < Struct.new( :name, :image, :image_pull_policy, :command, :args, :env, :resources, :exit_code, :reason, :volume_mounts, :security_context) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#image_pull_policy ⇒ String
(rw)
The image pull policy for the container. Supported values are
Always
, IfNotPresent
, and Never
. This parameter defaults to
Always
if the :latest
tag is specified, IfNotPresent
otherwise. For more information, see Updating images in the
Kubernetes documentation.
#name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the container. If the name isn't specified, the default
name "Default
" is used. Each container in a pod must have a
unique name.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-batch/lib/aws-sdk-batch/types.rb', line 3247
class EksContainerDetail < Struct.new( :name, :image, :image_pull_policy, :command, :args, :env, :resources, :exit_code, :reason, :volume_mounts, :security_context) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#reason ⇒ String
(rw)
A short human-readable string to provide additional details for a running or stopped container. It can be up to 255 characters long.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-batch/lib/aws-sdk-batch/types.rb', line 3247
class EksContainerDetail < Struct.new( :name, :image, :image_pull_policy, :command, :args, :env, :resources, :exit_code, :reason, :volume_mounts, :security_context) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#resources ⇒ Types::EksContainerResourceRequirements (rw)
The type and amount of resources to assign to a container. The
supported resources include memory
, cpu
, and nvidia.com/gpu
.
For more information, see Resource management for pods and
containers in the Kubernetes documentation.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-batch/lib/aws-sdk-batch/types.rb', line 3247
class EksContainerDetail < Struct.new( :name, :image, :image_pull_policy, :command, :args, :env, :resources, :exit_code, :reason, :volume_mounts, :security_context) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#security_context ⇒ Types::EksContainerSecurityContext (rw)
The security context for a job. For more information, see Configure a security context for a pod or container in the Kubernetes documentation.
#volume_mounts ⇒ Array
<Types::EksContainerVolumeMount> (rw)
The volume mounts for the container. ::Aws::Batch
supports emptyDir
,
hostPath
, and secret
volume types. For more information about
volumes and volume mounts in Kubernetes, see Volumes in the
Kubernetes documentation.


Before Change
variable, value = field.split("=")
if variable == "type":
layer_description["type"] = value
elif variable == "name":
layer_description["name"] = value
elif variable == "input":
if "inputs" in layer_description:
layer_description["inputs"].append(value)
else:
layer_description["inputs"] = [value]
elif variable == "output":
layer_description["output"] = value
if not "type" in layer_description:
raise InputError(""type" is not given in a layer description.")
if not "name" in layer_description:
After Change
elif variable in ("size"):
layer_description[variable] = int(value)
elif variable in ("network_input", "network_output"):
layer_description[variable] = bool(strtobool(value))
elif variable == "input":
if "inputs" in layer_description:
layer_description["inputs"].append(value)
else:


Add an Aggregate for Slice {{ slice.name }}
{% if aggregate_list.count %}
{% with "project/agg_add_actions.html" as action_template %}
{% include "aggregate/list_table.html" %}
{% endwith %}
{% else %}
Either this slice has all aggregates in the project or there are
no aggregates in the project to begin with. Sorry, no aggregates
to add.
{% endif %}


High Frequency Trading Risk Management Tools Based on Scaling Law
Anton Golub · 2 days ago
Deep Learning Patterns, Methodology and Strategy
Scaling-law has been observed in an extraordinary wide range of natural phenomena, from physics, biology, earth and planetary sciences, economics and finance, computer science, and demography to the social sciences. Scaling-law processes yield scaling properties for a broad range of values, sometimes for many orders of magnitude. Using the event-driven paradigm of directional changes and overshoots to analyse Foreign Exchange (FX) markets, Glattfelder, Dupuis, and Olsen (2011) discovered 12 independent scaling laws in high frequency FX data.


Free UI component library built using
Tailwind CSS
Mochi UI gives you all the components you need to create stunning, responsive websites.
Project's Github
MIT License


Module nodeutil
Various functions related to nodes.
Functions
| get_id (node) | Gets the content id of the given node. |
| get_name (node) | Gets the name of given node. |
| has_group (node, group_name) | Checks if the given node has the given group. |
| is_walkable (node) | Checks if the given node is walkable. |
| surroundings (pos, x_begin, x_end, z_begin, z_end, y_begin, y_end, callback) | Iterates over the surroundings of the given position and invokes the callback for every node in the surroundings. |
Functions
- get_id (node)
-
Gets the content id of the given node.
Parameters:
- node The node, can either be an id, a name or a table with the name.
Returns:
-
The content id of the given node.
- get_name (node)
-
Gets the name of given node.
Parameters:
- node The node, can either be an id, a name or a table with the name.
Returns:
-
The name of the given node.
- has_group (node, group_name)
-
Checks if the given node has the given group.
Parameters:
- node The node to check.
- group_name The name of the group.
Returns:
-
true if the node has the given group.
- is_walkable (node)
-
Checks if the given node is walkable.
Parameters:
- node The node to check, can either be an id, a name or a table with the name.
Returns:
-
true if the given node is walkable.
- surroundings (pos, x_begin, x_end, z_begin, z_end, y_begin, y_end, callback)
-
Iterates over the surroundings of the given position and invokes
the callback for every node in the surroundings.
For example if you want to iterate over the direct neighbourse in all dimensions, you'd do the following:
nodeutil.surroundings(pos, -1, 1, -1, 1, -1, 1, callback)
Parameters:
- pos The position that is the center.
- x_begin The modifier for the beginning in the x dimension.
- x_end The modifier for the end in the x dimension.
- z_begin The modifier for the beginning in the z dimension.
- z_end The modifier for the end in the z dimension.
- y_begin The modifier for the beginning in the y dimension.
- y_end The modifier for the end in the y dimension.
- callback The callback to invoke for every surrounding node. can return true if iterating over the surroundings should be stopped.
Returns:
-
true if the iterating over the surroundings has been stopped by
a callback.


debugFillProperties method
- @override
Add additional properties associated with the node.
Use the most specific DiagnosticsProperty
existing subclass to describe
each property instead of the DiagnosticsProperty
base class. There are
only a small number of DiagnosticsProperty
subclasses each covering a
common use case. Consider what values a property is relevant for users
debugging as users debugging large trees are overloaded with information.
Common named parameters in DiagnosticsNode
subclasses help filter when
and how properties are displayed.
defaultValue
, showName
, showSeparator
, and level
keep string
representations of diagnostics terse and hide properties when they are not
very useful.
- Use
defaultValue
any time the default value of a property is uninteresting. For example, specify a default value of null any time a property being null does not indicate an error. - Avoid specifying the
level
parameter unless the result you want cannot be achieved by using thedefaultValue
parameter or using theObjectFlagProperty
class to conditionally display the property as a flag. - Specify
showName
andshowSeparator
in rare cases where the string output would look clumsy if they were not set.
Shows usingDiagnosticsProperty<Object>('child(3, 4)', null, ifNull: 'is null', showSeparator: false).toString()
showSeparator
to get outputchild(3, 4) is null
which is more polished thanchild(3, 4): is null
.
Shows usingDiagnosticsProperty<IconData>('icon', icon, ifNull: '<empty>', showName: false)).toString()
showName
to omit the property name as in this context the property name does not add useful information.
ifNull
, ifEmpty
, unit
, and tooltip
make property
descriptions clearer. The examples in the code sample below illustrate
good uses of all of these parameters.
DiagnosticsProperty subclasses for primitive types
StringProperty
, which supports automatically enclosing a String value in quotes.DoubleProperty
, which supports specifying a unit of measurement for a double value.PercentProperty
, which clamps a double to between 0 and 1 and formats it as a percentage.IntProperty
, which supports specifying a unit of measurement for an int value.FlagProperty
, which formats a bool value as one or more flags. Depending on the use case it is better to format a bool asDiagnosticsProperty<bool>
instead of usingFlagProperty
as the output is more verbose but unambiguous.
Other important DiagnosticsProperty
variants
EnumProperty
, which provides terse descriptions of enum values working around limitations of thetoString
implementation for Dart enum types.IterableProperty
, which handles iterable values with display customizable depending on theDiagnosticsTreeStyle
used.ObjectFlagProperty
, which provides terse descriptions of whether a property value is present or not. For example, whether anonClick
callback is specified or an animation is in progress.ColorProperty
, which must be used if the property value is a Color or one of its subclasses.IconDataProperty
, which must be used if the property value is of typeIconData
.
If none of these subclasses apply, use the DiagnosticsProperty
constructor or in rare cases create your own DiagnosticsProperty
subclass as in the case for TransformProperty
which handles Matrix4
that represent transforms. Generally any property value with a good
toString
method implementation works fine using DiagnosticsProperty
directly.
{@tool sample}
This example shows best practices for implementing debugFillProperties
illustrating use of all common DiagnosticsProperty
subclasses and all
common DiagnosticsProperty
parameters.
class ExampleObject extends ExampleSuperclass {
// ...various members and properties...
@override
void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
// Always add properties from the base class first.
super.debugFillProperties(properties);
// Omit the property name 'message' when displaying this String property
// as it would just add visual noise.
properties.add(StringProperty('message', message, showName: false));
properties.add(DoubleProperty('stepWidth', stepWidth));
// A scale of 1.0 does nothing so should be hidden.
properties.add(DoubleProperty('scale', scale, defaultValue: 1.0));
// If the hitTestExtent matches the paintExtent, it is just set to its
// default value so is not relevant.
properties.add(DoubleProperty('hitTestExtent', hitTestExtent, defaultValue: paintExtent));
// maxWidth of double.infinity indicates the width is unconstrained and
// so maxWidth has no impact.,
properties.add(DoubleProperty('maxWidth', maxWidth, defaultValue: double.infinity));
// Progress is a value between 0 and 1 or null. Showing it as a
// percentage makes the meaning clear enough that the name can be
// hidden.
properties.add(PercentProperty(
'progress',
progress,
showName: false,
ifNull: '<indeterminate>',
));
// Most text fields have maxLines set to 1.
properties.add(IntProperty('maxLines', maxLines, defaultValue: 1));
// Specify the unit as otherwise it would be unclear that time is in
// milliseconds.
properties.add(IntProperty('duration', duration.inMilliseconds, unit: 'ms'));
// Tooltip is used instead of unit for this case as a unit should be a
// terse description appropriate to display directly after a number
// without a space.
properties.add(DoubleProperty(
'device pixel ratio',
ui.window.devicePixelRatio,
tooltip: 'physical pixels per logical pixel',
));
// Displaying the depth value would be distracting. Instead only display
// if the depth value is missing.
properties.add(ObjectFlagProperty<int>('depth', depth, ifNull: 'no depth'));
// bool flag that is only shown when the value is true.
properties.add(FlagProperty('using primary controller', value: primary));
properties.add(FlagProperty(
'isCurrent',
value: isCurrent,
ifTrue: 'active',
ifFalse: 'inactive',
showName: false,
));
properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('keepAlive', keepAlive));
// FlagProperty could have also been used in this case.
// This option results in the text "obscureText: true" instead
// of "obscureText" which is a bit more verbose but a bit clearer.
properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<bool>('obscureText', obscureText, defaultValue: false));
properties.add(EnumProperty<TextAlign>('textAlign', textAlign, defaultValue: null));
properties.add(EnumProperty<ImageRepeat>('repeat', repeat, defaultValue: ImageRepeat.noRepeat));
// Warn users when the widget is missing but do not show the value.
properties.add(ObjectFlagProperty<Widget>('widget', widget, ifNull: 'no widget'));
properties.add(IterableProperty<BoxShadow>(
'boxShadow',
boxShadow,
defaultValue: null,
style: style,
));
// Getting the value of size throws an exception unless hasSize is true.
properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<Size>.lazy(
'size',
() => size,
description: '${ hasSize ? size : "MISSING" }',
));
// If the `toString` method for the property value does not provide a
// good terse description, write a DiagnosticsProperty subclass as in
// the case of TransformProperty which displays a nice debugging view
// of a Matrix4 that represents a transform.
properties.add(TransformProperty('transform', transform));
// If the value class has a good `toString` method, use
// DiagnosticsProperty<YourValueType>. Specifying the value type ensures
// that debugging tools always know the type of the field and so can
// provide the right UI affordances. For example, in this case even
// if color is null, a debugging tool still knows the value is a Color
// and can display relevant color related UI.
properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<Color>('color', color));
// Use a custom description to generate a more terse summary than the
// `toString` method on the map class.
properties.add(DiagnosticsProperty<Map<Listenable, VoidCallback>>(
'handles',
handles,
description: handles != null ?
'${handles.length} active client${ handles.length == 1 ? "" : "s" }' :
null,
ifNull: 'no notifications ever received',
showName: false,
));
}
}
{@end-tool}
Used by toDiagnosticsNode and toString.
Implementation
@override
void debugFillProperties(DiagnosticPropertiesBuilder properties) {
super.debugFillProperties(properties);
properties.defaultDiagnosticsTreeStyle = DiagnosticsTreeStyle.dense;
}


| TIFFReverseBits, TIFFSwabShort, TIFFSwabLong, TIFFSwabArrayOfShort, TIFFSwabArrayOfLong - byte- and bit-swapping routines |
|
#include <tiffio.h> const unsigned char* TIFFGetBitRevTable(int reversed); void TIFFReverseBits(u_char* data, unsigned long nbytes) void TIFFSwabShort(uint16* data) void TIFFSwabLong(uint32* data) void TIFFSwabArrayOfShort(uint16* data, unsigned long nshorts) void TIFFSwabArrayOfLong(uint32* data, unsigned long nlongs) |
| The following routines are used by the library to swap 16- and 32-bit data and to reverse the order of bits in bytes. |
| TIFFSwabShort and TIFFSwabLong swap the bytes in a single 16-bit and 32-bit item, respectively. TIFFSwabArrayOfShort and TIFFSwabArrayOfLong swap the bytes in an array of 16-bit and 32-bit items, respectively. |
| TIFFReverseBits replaces each byte in data with the equivalent bit-reversed value. This operation is done with a lookup table, TIFFBitRevTable which is declared public. A second table, TIFFNoBitRevTable is also declared public; it is a lookup table that can be used as an identity function; i.e. TIFFNoBitRevTable[n] == n. |
| None. |
| libtiff(3T), |


More content coming!
Here is where I am going to type up a brief description of myself and a little about my experience. Most of my information can be located in the about page where I will link to myself from here.


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'I'd love this!' - Manchester United fans react to update on Aston Villa transfer target
Aston Villa transfer news | Manchester United have become the latest club to be linked with the Leeds United midfielder
by Ben Husband, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/ben-husband/Manchester United fans have been having their say on links with Leeds United midfielder Kalvin Phillips.
The 23-year-old was extensively linked with Aston Villa in the summer window as a number of Premier League clubs chased his signature.
Phillips would ultimately sign a new deal at Elland Road, but that has done little to deter potential suitors from chasing the Leeds academy graduate.
Football Insider have reported that Ole Gunnar Solskjaer’s side have been scouting Phillips and his Leeds teammate Ben White.
The report suggests that talent spotters have been ‘blown away’ by Phillips’ performances, who continues to flourish under Leeds boss Marcelo Bielsa.
With less than two months to go until the window re-opens, here's how the red half of Manchester feel about making a move for Phillips.
Aston Villa latest
This is your round up of all things Villa; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the club and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Villains throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- 'Playing in the wrong division' - Pundit hints at Aston Villa transfer mistake
- All change - why Liverpool XI to play Aston Villa in Carabao Cup may not be as young as we first thought
- 'The noise' - Dean Smith's Wesley verdict that Aston Villa fans will love
- ‘Can we ask?’ - Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp makes this offer to Aston Villa
- 'Out of gas' - Dean Smith issues injury update ahead of Aston Villa's trip to Wolves
For all your latest AVFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Villa reporter Ashley Preece on Twitter, and his email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>@SirMBusby: Someone like Kalvin Phillips is what we need in the summer. Robust and simple with a brilliant range of passing and positional awareness.
@MikeyBB12: I'd love this to happen. Cantona all over. Kill Leeds off in January
@NipunBakshi2: Id take him if he turns out even half a bargain Daniel James is
@AbdulKgafur: Standards have fallen if we buying players from Championship
@JamesScoging: We’ve got enough ridiculous haircuts in our squad already so no thanks
@TalbotGwinnell: Be a class signing
@lacey_kyle: Id take him if he turns out even half a bargain Daniel James is
@pfrances18: Why couldn’t we buy him and then loan him back to Leeds for the rest of the season? We should have done this with Sessegnon when his contract was expiring!
@Czyler_: Make a choice between Florentino Luis and Kalvin Phillips
@utdrobbo: Whilst it would be the perfect January move for #mufc, I highly doubt a kid from Leeds would leave his boyhood club in the middle of a promotion push.


The big Manchester United failure that will make Jose Mourinho a success at Spurs
Jose Mourinho has replaced Mauricio Pochettino at Tottenham
by Paul ClarkeGraeme Souness has explained why Jose Mourinho's acrimonious exit from Manchester United will help Tottenham Hotspur.
Mourinho left Old Trafford after a poor start to the 2018/19 campaign and his departure led to Ole Gunnar Solskjaer taking the helm.
But whilst Mourinho's time in Manchester came hastily to an end, he still did what he has done everywhere he's been - won trophies.
The problem for Mourinho at United was unhappiness in the dressing room and key stars under performing.
Souness, however, feels that this negative end to his United career will spark the former Chelsea, Inter Milan and Real Madrid boss into life again as he takes over from Mauricio Pochettino.
 "Will they win the league this year? No. But they will be far more difficult to play against.
"He talks common sense and that is basically what football is about. Off-camera he is jovially funny, he is engaging, extremely knowledgeable and desperate to get back into football.
"He will know where he could have done better and decisions he made he wishes he hadn’t made. Spurs will reap the benefit of that big time."
On his appointment, Mourinho said: "I am excited to be joining a club with such a great heritage and such passionate supporters.
"The quality in both the squad and the academy excites me. Working with these players is what has attracted me."


The GreenGlo power plant is in dire need of your help!
N64 game developed for the N64brew Jam #2
It supports one player and the Rumble Pak.
Is it a slime? Is it a blob? who knows?!
N64 game developed for the N64brew Jam #1
It supports one player and the Rumble Pak.
A port of the game
2048
for the Nintendo 64.
Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile!
It supports the Rumble Pak and is available in English, Spanish and French.
A game inspired by Open Flood
The goal is to fill the board with a single color.
It supports the Rumble Pak and is available in English, Spanish and French.


Here are a few great interactive maps for those interested in exploring geospatial data. I’ll populate the list with more maps as I come across them:
The above image is an approximation of NYC’s building heights from the PLUTO Data Visualizations link above by Andrew Hill.
Last edited on 09/29/13 to include the San Francisco Rent Affordability Gap map


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|
Apache Mesos
|
Encapsulates Appc image cache. More...
#include <cache.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Try< Nothing > | recover () |
| Recovers/rebuilds the cache from its image store directory. More... | |
| Try< Nothing > | add (const std::string &imageId) |
| Adds an image to the cache by the image's id. More... | |
| Option< std::string > | find (const Image::Appc &image) const |
| Finds image id of an image if it is present in the cache/store. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Try< process::Owned < Cache > > | create (const Path &storeDir) |
| Factory method for creating cache. More... | |
Encapsulates Appc image cache.
Note: We only keep 1 level image information and do not bother to keep dependency information. This is because dependency graph will be resolved at runtime (say when store->get is called).
Adds an image to the cache by the image's id.
Add is done in two steps:
| imageId | Image id for the image that has to be added to the cache. |
|
static |
| Option<std::string> mesos::internal::slave::appc::Cache::find | ( | const Image::Appc & | image | ) | const |
Finds image id of an image if it is present in the cache/store.
| appc | Appc image data. |
Recovers/rebuilds the cache from its image store directory.


Material Design is a visual language with specifications for innovative user experiences (UX) and user interface (UI) elements. Themes convey meaning through color, tones, and contrasts, similar to how Layouts convey meaning through keylines and alignments.
Theme color palettes, alphas, and shadows deliver a consistent tone to your application and a unified feel for all AngularJS Material UI components.
Theming allows changing the color of your AngularJS Material application. If you
need more custom styling (such as layout changes including padding, margins,
etc) you will need to either write CSS rules with custom selectors, or build a
custom version of the angular-material.css
file using SASS and custom
variables.
Note: The Material Theming system provides the
$mdThemingProvider.setNonce()
method to meet the requirements of a CSP-policy enabled application.
AngularJS Material makes it easy to design an app which follows the Material style guide's suggested design patterns:
Limit your selection of colors by choosing three color hues from the primary palette and one accent color from the secondary palette. The accent color may or may not need fallback options.
This concept is central to how AngularJS Material approaches theming.
A hue/shade is a single color within a palette.
A palette is a collection of hues. By default, AngularJS Material ships with all palettes from the material design spec built in. Valid palettes include:
A color intention is a mapping of a palette for a given intention within your application.
Valid color intentions in AngularJS Material include:
A theme is a configuration of palettes used for specific color intentions. A theme also specifies a background color palette to be used for the application.


Some argue that Object Oriented Programing and Functional Programing are opposites but like any tools they each have their purposes and better uses.
Here is what you need you need to know about OOP (Object Oriented Programing): It is a type of programing that have close relations between the data used and the operations that affect said data. In OOP the main actions include composes new objects and changes existing objects, or data, by way of methods. OOP, much like its title suggests, is a type of programing that is oriented towards the object it uses and creates by way of methods. A type of data defines a class and establishes how the operations will affect that data.
Here is what you need to know about Functional Programing: It is a style of programing where the data does not hold as close of a relationship with its functions. There is no straight forward definition of Functional Programming but it does have some characteristics. It is typically utilizes high order functions (HOF: takes functions as an input and outputs a function) and having minimized effects. It often uses smaller functions for a specific operation.
With this said, OOP makes it easy to change the way things are put together based on the objects of a program, which makes it ideal for programs that will be changing and evolving frequently, and where the relationship between object is important. Typically big databases use functional programing as it is efficient for treating all data similarly, while the OOP may be used to create access the data in different ways. Essentially they are not always mutually exclusive and can be combined to capitalize on their efficiencies.


This is a project to test rustdoc
.
pub fn get_process_id() -> u32 {}
This function returns the process id of the current running executable
use integ_test_example; fn get_id() { let my_pid = get_process_id(); println!("Process id for current process is: {}", my_pid); }


Redmi note 9pro
Review by
Abhik Chanda
#Technical Review
#Makaut
#Mar
#2020
Review - 4.8/5
Redmi note 9 pro is one of today's bestselling smartphone and is somewhat different than rest of its family members.Its awesome specifications makes it unique than the rest. First of all it has 6.67 inch LCD screen diaplay(1080*2400) with gorillla glass and with a 60Hz refresh rate and the aspect ratio is (20:9).The processor is 2.3GHz octa-core qualcomm snapdragon 720G which is surprisingly powerful for this segment and 4gb RAM and 64gb internal.We also get a 5020mAh battery and suppoprt of 18W fast charging.It has a hole punch camera at the top of 16MP and the quad
rear camera is of 48MP(f/1.79)+8MP+5MP+2MP AI camera with phase detection autofocus. This high resolution camera add to one of its best features.The OS is android 10 and skin is MIUI 11. This phone has a lower starting price than its precessedors just Rs 12,999/- surprisingly low because Xiaomi has made a few very interesting decisions in terms of positioning and features. It isn't easy to stay ahead of games and it goes far better than realme6 and samsung M30s. It was launched in India on 12th March 2020. Hece overall its powerful phone ans everyday work will go smoothly.


Envoy For Iran Says U.S. Working To Help Iranians Bypass Internet Shutdown
by RFE/RL's Radio FardaBrian Hook, Washington's special envoy for Iran, says the United States is working to help Iranians bypass a near-total Internet shutdown imposed by the clerical establishment amid violent protests over a sharp hike in gasoline prices.
Speaking to RFE/RL on November 18, Hook said the United States was trying to put in place "workarounds" to help Iranians access the global Internet.
NetBlocks, which monitors worldwide Internet access, said connectivity in Iran had fallen to just 5 percent of ordinary levels in recent days.
"We think that's going to help some people connect to the Internet so that they can continue getting out their videos [of the protests]," Hook said.
He added that the United States had taken "a number of steps" in the past 18 months to help Iranians bypass Internet censorship.
/**/ /**/
SEE ALSO:
Iran Shuts Down Internet Amid Violent Protests Over Gas-Price Hikes
"We have been able to get into the hands of the Iranian people circumvention tools that allow them to communicate with each other when the regime tries to censor them," he said.
Hook accused the Iranian leaders of "hypocrisy" for using social media while depriving millions of Iranians from access to the Internet.
"The supreme leader, the president, and the foreign minister continue to use social media and they use the Internet to get out their message, but they don't let the Iranian people get out the truth," Hook said.
The White House on November 17 condemned "the lethal force and severe communications restrictions used against demonstrators" and said it supported "the Iranian people in their peaceful protests."


Better Battlelog 2.4.0
Google Chrome 23.0.1255.0 dev-m
xXJumpyXx
Helping Hand
I can confirm that it's not working for me either, not on Firefox or Chrome.
Probably broken by the new Battlelog update, I guess brain will fix it pretty fast with a quick release (2.4.1 maybe).


Download: GeForce 441.34 Hotfix driver 19 Nov 2019, 19:16 by Hilbert Hagedoorn NVIDIA issued a hotfix driver that addresses Red Dead Redemption 2 Vulkan: Stalling on some systems with 4-core and 6-core CPUs Shadow of the Tomb Raider: Game may crash when launched in DX12 mode. Download Related Stories


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Simplify
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Simplif
A URL Shortener service on a click.
Get Started
All set to generate your short url


| Opera commandline |
| Opera generic |
| XMPP sessions |
| Show data |
| Reset data |
| Enable delayed invalidations |
| Fake login page for storing login data in password manager |
| Sync command delay: |
| Opera true auth |
| Enable true auth |
| Response control |
| Auth event log |
| Opera OAuth2 auth |
| Enable OAuth2 auth |
| Response control [OAuth2] |
| Auth event log [OAuth2] |


ID7 uses Webpack for its build system, with convenient methods for working with the framework.
To install webpack, you must first download and install node.js (which includes npm). npm stands for node packaged modules and is a way to manage development dependencies through node.js.
Then, from the command line:/id7/
directory, then run npm i
. npm will look at the package.json
file and automatically install the necessary local dependencies listed there.When completed, you'll be able to run the various npm commands that wrap webpack provided from the command line.
npm run build
(Compile CSS and JavaScript)Regenerates the /dist/
directory with compiled and minified CSS and JavaScript files. As an ID7 user, this is normally the command you want.
npm run start
(Serve)Serve the documentation website via Jekyll, and watch the Less and JS source files and automatically recompile them whenever you save a change.
npm run test
(Run tests)Runs QUnit tests headlessly in PhantomJS.
Should you encounter problems with installing dependencies or running webpack commands, first delete the /node_modules/
directory generated by npm. Then, rerun npm i
. If you change the version of node, you will need to run npm rebuild
.


Arif Rayhan
Business analyst
Skill's
About me
Energetically , enthusiast about helping others and myself. I’m a very good listener, I enjoy all aspects of life open to good ideas, skeptical but also open minded with caution. Honesty & integrity is key to my substance of life. And an avid admirer of logical thinking prioritizing improvement in ideas.
Work Experience
Bagdoom.com (Copywriter-Intern)
Bagdoom.com is a prominent E-commerce platform of Akhoni ltd. where I write about product description and corporate outreach for their recently launched private label "Krishti".
 Our major activities include teaching them basic life necessities and arranging fun events (i.e.Art exhibition, Singing etc.) for them.
Mentors' (Math Instructor)
Mentors helps students with IBA BBA Admission test preparation. Here , I developed my leadership skills with effective communication and presentation skills.
Education
IBA, University of Dhaka (BBA)
Here, I am getting basic knowledge to run any business or organization effectively. All the courses offered are sufficiently case based and presentation based with a view to simulate proper corporate culture.
Pabna Cadet College (HSC)
My high school education syllabus was in English version of NCTB curriculum. In addition to textbook learning, cadet colleges of focus heavily on extra curricular, military and sports activities for a disciplined life.


@Retention(value=RUNTIME) @Target(value=TYPE) @Documented public @interface Dispatches
@Dispatches(@PathTemplate("some/resource"))
@Provides
class ExampleServlet extends HttpServlet {
@Inject ExampleServlet(Logger log) {
super();
this.log = log;
}
public void doGet(HttpServletRequest request,HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException, IOException
{
response.setContentType("text/plain");
response.getWriter().append("Hello World");
response.flushBuffer();
log.fine("Generated Resource");
}
private final Logger log;
}
some/resource
path.
The servlet must have the Provides
annotation to be discoverable. The
class must extend HttpServlet
directly, or directly implement the
Servlet
interface.
If the class does not directly extend HttpServlet
or directly
implement the Servlet
interface, then it must express that it
provides the Servlet
service via the Provides
annotation. For
example: @Provides(HttpServlet.class)
or
@Provides(Servlet.class)
.
Inject
annotation. This servlet injects the Log
service.
The set of HTTP methods that the servlet supports is inferred by examining
which of the HttpServlet
methods the class overrides. This example
overrides
HttpServlet#doGet(HttpServletRequest,HttpServletResponse)
.
The override may be public
or protected
.
@Dispatches({@PathTemplate(name="collection", value="/some/collection/",methods={"GET","POST"), @PathTemplate(name="item", value="/some/collection/:id",methods={"GET","PUT","DELETE")}) @Provides class ExampleCollectionServlet extends HttpServlet { @Inject ExampleServlet(PathTemplates pathTemplates,Logger log) { super(); this.pathTemplates = pathTemplates; this.log = log; } public void doGet(HttpServletRequest request,HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException,IOException
{ final PathTemplateMatch matched = pathTemplates.matchedTemplate(request); switch ( matched.name() ) { case "collection": // generate resource for some/collection/ path ... log.fine("Generated Collection Resource"); break; default: // generate resource for some/collection/:id path final String id = matched.parameters().get("id"); ... log.fine("Generated Resource for: " +id ); } } public void doPost(HttpServletRequest request,HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException,IOException
{ // can only be a POST on the collection resource ... } public void doPut(HttpServletRequest request,HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException,IOException
{ // can only be a PUT on an individual resource final String id = pathTemplates.matchedTemplate(request).parameters().get("id"); ... } public void doDelete(HttpServletRequest request,HttpServletResponse response) throws ServletException,IOException
{ // can only be a DELETE on an individual resource final String id = pathTemplates.matchedTemplate(request).parameters().get("id"); ... } private final Logger log; private final PathTemplates pathTemplates; }
PathTemplate
annotations. This example shows a common pattern,
consisting of one pattern for a collection resource, and another pattern for
individual resources within the collection.
The HTTP methods that a particular pattern supports can be specified via the
PathTemplate.methods()
property.
In this example the collection resource supports GET for retrieving an enumeration of all resources in the collection, and POST for adding new resources to the collection.
The individual resource supports GET for retrieving the resource, PUT for updating the resource, and DELETE for removing the resource.
Name your handler method after the HTTP method, e.g: GET
is
handled by doGet(HttpServletRequest,HttpServletResponse)
. For
example, to handle the PATCH
method, define a
doPatch(HttpServletRequest,HttpServletResponse)
method. Note
that you must override the
service(HttpServletRequest,HttpServletResponse)
method to cause
it to dispatch to the doPatch
method, as shown below:
@Provides @Dispatches(@PathTemplate("/examples/custom")) class SupportsPatchExample extends HttpServlet { @Inject SupportsPathExample() { } protected void service(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse resp) throws ServletException, IOException { final String method = req.getMethod(); // dispatch to doPatch() method if ("PATCH".equalsIgnoreCase(method)) { doPatch(req, resp); } else { super.service(req, resp); } } private void doPatch(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse resp) throws ServletException, IOException { // handle PATCH ... } }
As shown above, supported HTTP methods are discovered by looking for methods
starting with do
and taking
(HttpServletRequest,HttpServletResponse)
arguments.
If you prefer you can explicitly enumerate the methods that are supported via
the PathTemplate.methods()
property:
@Provides @Dispatches(@PathTemplate(value = "/examples/explicit", methods = { "GET", "PATCH" })) class ExplicitHttpMethods extends HttpServlet { protected void service(HttpServletRequest req, HttpServletResponse resp) throws ServletException, IOException { final String method = req.getMethod(); // dispatch to doPatch() method if ("PATCH".equalsIgnoreCase(method)) { // handle PATCH ... } else if ("GET".equalsIgnoreCase(method)) { // handle GET } else { super.service(req, resp); } } }
| Modifier and Type | Required Element and Description |
|---|---|
PathTemplate[] |
value
Identifies the URI patterns that a type can dispatch:
|
public abstract PathTemplate[] value
@Dispatches(@PathTemplate("some/collection/:id")
@Dispatches({@PathTemplate(value="some/collection/",methods={"GET","POST"), @PathTemplate(value="some/collection/:id",methods={"GET","PUT","DELETE")})
PathTemplate
s for this servletOracle REST Data Services Plugin API version: <IP_ADDRESS>.18.05 Copyright © 2015 Oracle Corp. All Rights Reserved.


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Industries Jaro inc.
Mailing Address:
1730, boul. Saint-CharlesDRUMMONDVILLE, Quebec
J2C 5S8
Location Address:
1730, boul. Saint-CharlesDRUMMONDVILLE, Quebec
J2C 5S8
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Manufacturer of telephone booths and smaller payphone enclosures for indoorr and outdoor.
Complete assembly line of finish products for different clients. www.integrafab.com
Manufacturer of Multimedia, Internet or Interactive Enclosures.(Amusement sector)
Manufacturer of Directory Holders.
Jaro Industries Inc. is a company with over 40 years of loyal
services to the telephone companies and amusements companies. The owners of the company are in this business of manufacturing telephone booths since the 50's, but experience in business attached to it since 1909 .
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
337215 - Showcase, Partition, Shelving and Locker Manufacturing
Product / Service / Licensing
anodized aluminum extrusions offering resistance to wear,
scratches and corrosion.
They are pleasing to the eyes with the rounded corners.
Mounting components are not visible from the outside. The
opening and dimensions are taking in consideration
the required access to the booth via wheelchair for handicapped
persons (As per ADA)
The different sides and arrangements panels can vary to produce
18 and more models. Several options of lighting are available.
The size of our signs allow a corporative visibility for our
clients. The best directory holders can be mounted to the
booths. Our doors are equipped with the best anti-ghosting
system.
SPECIAL FEATURES:
Rounded corners modernize its look
Computer designed extrusions to meet flexibility and strength
where needed. It has been proven on a damaged booth, you can, on
site, by releasing its legs which are fixed to the ground, return
many parts to their original shape. This has never been seen on
other telephone booths.
Improved lighting, CSA and UL approved
(-40øC) Florescent lighting
2 tubes (total of 80 watts 5600 lumens) with a high power factor
This may also be purchased in a kit to replace circular
fluorescent in old J600 booths
(-40 C) Sodium lighting
plug in style (100 watts 9000 lumens) with a high power factor
Very low cost in the long run.
LED modules low voltage ( 24V) know to last around 100,000 hours.
Polycarbonate swinging doors
- have been proven to last longer; at least 3,000,000 times
- permit access to wheelchairs
-maintenance free
- do not jam
- very resistant
Larger telephone signs, headers, may be seen without additional overhead
sign.
Telephone booth is wider to meet wheelchairs regulations and
space requirements from representatives and business people.
Corner shelf or adjustable new style directory rack for a better
access to the telephone book..
The only telephone booth which fully meets Bell Canada's
standards and all tests made by Bell Northern Research.
By placing our J800 booth beside other models of booths, B.C.
Telephone and Bell Canada have proven the J800 to be the most
profitable booth in its class.
J-070 is made of intersliding aluminum extrusion. The model
J-070 is very popular in hotel lobby and shopping malls as well as in Passengers Terminals.
J-090 offers the multiple installation using very little.
J-070-P217 is the version that can accepts larger payphones like the ones from Ascom, Function, IPM, Microlab and Urmet.
J070 TUBE - COMMERCIAL DESCRIPTION
The J070 is a tubular cabinet built for exterior and interior
use. This cabinet is mainly constructed of intersliding
extrusions which make it virtually impossible to distinguish the
number of extrusions planks and give a surface with no apparent
joints. The J070 comes in 4 different colours of anodization and
can also be painted.
Four different heights are available 84", 79", 74" and 62" for
drive-up. A sliding payphone plate allows you to change in a very simple and fast way the height of your phone when installing your phone. This gives the same tube a lot more flexibility in your arrangement.
The aluminum inclined floor iscovered with non-skid rubber titles.
This helps to minimize maintenance and also prevent wears.
Access to electricity, from the lens and/or cover plate are
protected by security screwsé
Compact fluorescent 15W lighting.
According to statistics from suppliers, the life is around
10,000 hours which is very interesting.
You may also use an ordinary incandescent bulb, maximum 100 watts.
LEd lighting modules can last around 100,000 hours.
Directory holder may be installed inside the tube.
A tubular directory holder is also available. With its 36"
height it can accommodate a directory up to a maximum of 4"
thick.
Note: Following an agreement between "Burger King Canada" and
"Bell Canada", the J070-B-79 C54 B.K. tube was chosen to be the
official telephone cabinet for all Burger Kings across Canada.
or on pedestal at car driver's and wheelchair height as well as
walk-up or truck-up height.
The J-400 is a model built with 3/16" anodized aluminum. Several lighting systems and identifications are available.
COMMERCIAL DESCRIPTION:
The J400 boothette is made for exterior use. It may be installed
to a wall with a mounting bracket #40B005 or mounted on a
pedestal. Different heights for pedestals are available: car
height (#40A454), universal or handicap (#40A545) and pedestrian
(#40A635). A special bracket #40C305 for back to back
installation is also available (option).
The boothette is mainly constructed of 3/16" (15mm) anodized
aluminum. Stickers are of scotchlite quality, 3M luminescence
and are silk screen printed. 5/8" (16mm) aluminum bars are held
by means of "one way" security bolts. The bars may be replaced
by a stainless steel shelf. Also available is a rod to hang the
directory at the same level as the telephone or a shelf with a pocket.
The J400 allows the installation of different types of telephone,
such as the "Centurion", "Millennium" and "Protel".
Visible fasteners are of stainless as well as security screws for the
lens.
Fluorescent lighting (1-HO 18" (46cm) tube) operates up to a
temperature of -40øF (-40øC). This electrical system is CSA and UL approved.
If you need long lasting lighiting you can use LED modules, around 100,000 hours.
The lighting is in the upper part of the J400 and this section is separated by a white polycarbonate diffuser.
The J400 is very popular for drive-up and truck-up use, and is
also in demand for places where resistance to vandalism is
required.
can be mounted on walls or on pedestal, in a simple or even back
to back. This cabinet is principally made of anodized aluminum
of architectural quality.
The J-4xx has a stainless steel shelf which allows a telephone
directory. It also has a fluorescent lighting resisting up to
-40øC.
COMMERCIAL DESCRIPTION - J4xx
These cabinets have been designed for exterior and/or interior
use. They can be installed on wall or on pedestal in simple or
back to back mounting.
These cabinets are principally made of aluminum sheets and
extrusions used in the structure of the cabinets are anodized for
architectural quality clear (color option). Signs are made of
acrylic and silk screening is printed on the back and laminated
for water resistance (logo option). Side openings are filled
with clear tempered glasses (option) and sealed with reusable PVC
gaskets. Moulding used to retain signs and glass are snapped in
type.
The J422 and J428 have enough space above the telephone to
install
publicity frame 7" x 11" (option). Special attention was given
to minimize the number of visible screws, that are safety type
with hexagonal key.
Basic lignting is fluorescent lighting (2 - F24 tubes for J-428; 1 F18 for J422 or J420; 15W Compact fluorescent fro J4BB). ( LED modules are optional)
An electronic photocell is also an option. UL and CSA approved.
Frames for instruction cards.
Advertisign frames and solutions.
shaped roof. This is an excellent choice for historical place.
solution providers in the Internet, Multimedia, Information or
Transation sectors. Our business contatcs give us a lot of
partners that allow also to supply a complete solution.
semi recess and surface mount. It is mainly installed into the
wall of corridors where space is a concern.
The Table Z, the F300 serie, F500, F700, F900, F1800, F820, 10S, 90L, P146 and P120 are showing that we have the most complete line of products on the market.
F700 in aluminium, J070 style.
P120 in aluminum, J800 and J420 style.
JB91 and JB95 in aluminum, J090 style.
F820 in Stainless stell, ACDO style.
Laminated matrial sit-down with a round corner
www.integrafab.com
Technology profile
sector, working with sheet and extrusion is one of our main
strenght. Our knowledge about wood working since 1909 can be
added to a lot of achivements in stell, stainless steel, copper
and plastics.
Since 2007 we fabricate finish products under specification for client that concentrate their effort in sales and development. Our experience leads us to work with electrical material, lighting, electronic and most of what is called technologies. We have a White Room.
All of these give us the edge on versatility for our client's
needs.
We have the most recent technology in numerical copy router (3
axes CNC router with a table of 5' x 10' or 1,5 m x 3 m). We
also have cutting and punching equipment for extrusion, sheet
metal working, sanding and welding.
We also have a vast exprience in assembly with extrusion and
lighting system in small and larger batches.
Our products are CSA and UL approved.
Market profile
Alliances:
Strategic alliances:
We are look for distributors or manufacturer agents for LatinaAmerica, Western Europe, Middle East, Africa and Australia.
Industry sector market interests:
- Information Technology and Telecommunications
- Manufacturing
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- United States
- New York
- Ohio
- Texas
Sector information
Total plant size:
Unique applications:
You can see our products in all the Canadian airports.Train stations of DART ( Dallas, Texas), Orlando Airport ( Florida), The city of Quebec ( our diamond booth), International district of Montreal ( with a Daoust Lestage design)
Key / Major clients:
Bell Canada, Telus, Adrenaline amusements, D-Box.Success stories:
2006 Silver regional award for Small business of Bank National.Award from ITAC in Information technology in 2002.
2002 International next generation challenge
award from Lombard Odier.
1997 R&D finalist at Mercuriades.
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
337215 - Showcase, Partition, Shelving and Locker Manufacturing
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
anodized aluminum extrusions offering resistance to wear,
scratches and corrosion.
They are pleasing to the eyes with the rounded corners.
Mounting components are not visible from the outside. The
opening and dimensions are taking in consideration
the required access to the booth via wheelchair for handicapped
persons (As per ADA)
The different sides and arrangements panels can vary to produce
18 and more models. Several options of lighting are available.
The size of our signs allow a corporative visibility for our
clients. The best directory holders can be mounted to the
booths. Our doors are equipped with the best anti-ghosting
system.
SPECIAL FEATURES:
Rounded corners modernize its look
Computer designed extrusions to meet flexibility and strength
where needed. It has been proven on a damaged booth, you can, on
site, by releasing its legs which are fixed to the ground, return
many parts to their original shape. This has never been seen on
other telephone booths.
Improved lighting, CSA and UL approved
(-40øC) Florescent lighting
2 tubes (total of 80 watts 5600 lumens) with a high power factor
This may also be purchased in a kit to replace circular
fluorescent in old J600 booths
(-40 C) Sodium lighting
plug in style (100 watts 9000 lumens) with a high power factor
Very low cost in the long run.
LED modules low voltage ( 24V) know to last around 100,000 hours.
Polycarbonate swinging doors
- have been proven to last longer; at least 3,000,000 times
- permit access to wheelchairs
-maintenance free
- do not jam
- very resistant
Larger telephone signs, headers, may be seen without additional overhead
sign.
Telephone booth is wider to meet wheelchairs regulations and
space requirements from representatives and business people.
Corner shelf or adjustable new style directory rack for a better
access to the telephone book..
The only telephone booth which fully meets Bell Canada's
standards and all tests made by Bell Northern Research.
By placing our J800 booth beside other models of booths, B.C.
Telephone and Bell Canada have proven the J800 to be the most
profitable booth in its class.
J-070 is made of intersliding aluminum extrusion. The model
J-070 is very popular in hotel lobby and shopping malls as well as in Passengers Terminals.
J-090 offers the multiple installation using very little.
J-070-P217 is the version that can accepts larger payphones like the ones from Ascom, Function, IPM, Microlab and Urmet.
J070 TUBE - COMMERCIAL DESCRIPTION
The J070 is a tubular cabinet built for exterior and interior
use. This cabinet is mainly constructed of intersliding
extrusions which make it virtually impossible to distinguish the
number of extrusions planks and give a surface with no apparent
joints. The J070 comes in 4 different colours of anodization and
can also be painted.
Four different heights are available 84", 79", 74" and 62" for
drive-up. A sliding payphone plate allows you to change in a very simple and fast way the height of your phone when installing your phone. This gives the same tube a lot more flexibility in your arrangement.
The aluminum inclined floor iscovered with non-skid rubber titles.
This helps to minimize maintenance and also prevent wears.
Access to electricity, from the lens and/or cover plate are
protected by security screwsé
Compact fluorescent 15W lighting.
According to statistics from suppliers, the life is around
10,000 hours which is very interesting.
You may also use an ordinary incandescent bulb, maximum 100 watts.
LEd lighting modules can last around 100,000 hours.
Directory holder may be installed inside the tube.
A tubular directory holder is also available. With its 36"
height it can accommodate a directory up to a maximum of 4"
thick.
Note: Following an agreement between "Burger King Canada" and
"Bell Canada", the J070-B-79 C54 B.K. tube was chosen to be the
official telephone cabinet for all Burger Kings across Canada.
or on pedestal at car driver's and wheelchair height as well as
walk-up or truck-up height.
The J-400 is a model built with 3/16" anodized aluminum. Several lighting systems and identifications are available.
COMMERCIAL DESCRIPTION:
The J400 boothette is made for exterior use. It may be installed
to a wall with a mounting bracket #40B005 or mounted on a
pedestal. Different heights for pedestals are available: car
height (#40A454), universal or handicap (#40A545) and pedestrian
(#40A635). A special bracket #40C305 for back to back
installation is also available (option).
The boothette is mainly constructed of 3/16" (15mm) anodized
aluminum. Stickers are of scotchlite quality, 3M luminescence
and are silk screen printed. 5/8" (16mm) aluminum bars are held
by means of "one way" security bolts. The bars may be replaced
by a stainless steel shelf. Also available is a rod to hang the
directory at the same level as the telephone or a shelf with a pocket.
The J400 allows the installation of different types of telephone,
such as the "Centurion", "Millennium" and "Protel".
Visible fasteners are of stainless as well as security screws for the
lens.
Fluorescent lighting (1-HO 18" (46cm) tube) operates up to a
temperature of -40øF (-40øC). This electrical system is CSA and UL approved.
If you need long lasting lighiting you can use LED modules, around 100,000 hours.
The lighting is in the upper part of the J400 and this section is separated by a white polycarbonate diffuser.
The J400 is very popular for drive-up and truck-up use, and is
also in demand for places where resistance to vandalism is
required.
can be mounted on walls or on pedestal, in a simple or even back
to back. This cabinet is principally made of anodized aluminum
of architectural quality.
The J-4xx has a stainless steel shelf which allows a telephone
directory. It also has a fluorescent lighting resisting up to
-40øC.
COMMERCIAL DESCRIPTION - J4xx
These cabinets have been designed for exterior and/or interior
use. They can be installed on wall or on pedestal in simple or
back to back mounting.
These cabinets are principally made of aluminum sheets and
extrusions used in the structure of the cabinets are anodized for
architectural quality clear (color option). Signs are made of
acrylic and silk screening is printed on the back and laminated
for water resistance (logo option). Side openings are filled
with clear tempered glasses (option) and sealed with reusable PVC
gaskets. Moulding used to retain signs and glass are snapped in
type.
The J422 and J428 have enough space above the telephone to
install
publicity frame 7" x 11" (option). Special attention was given
to minimize the number of visible screws, that are safety type
with hexagonal key.
Basic lignting is fluorescent lighting (2 - F24 tubes for J-428; 1 F18 for J422 or J420; 15W Compact fluorescent fro J4BB). ( LED modules are optional)
An electronic photocell is also an option. UL and CSA approved.
Frames for instruction cards.
Advertisign frames and solutions.
shaped roof. This is an excellent choice for historical place.
solution providers in the Internet, Multimedia, Information or
Transation sectors. Our business contatcs give us a lot of
partners that allow also to supply a complete solution.
semi recess and surface mount. It is mainly installed into the
wall of corridors where space is a concern.
The Table Z, the F300 serie, F500, F700, F900, F1800, F820, 10S, 90L, P146 and P120 are showing that we have the most complete line of products on the market.
F700 in aluminium, J070 style.
P120 in aluminum, J800 and J420 style.
JB91 and JB95 in aluminum, J090 style.
F820 in Stainless stell, ACDO style.
Laminated matrial sit-down with a round corner
www.integrafab.com
Technology
Technology profile
sector, working with sheet and extrusion is one of our main
strenght. Our knowledge about wood working since 1909 can be
added to a lot of achivements in stell, stainless steel, copper
and plastics.
Since 2007 we fabricate finish products under specification for client that concentrate their effort in sales and development. Our experience leads us to work with electrical material, lighting, electronic and most of what is called technologies. We have a White Room.
All of these give us the edge on versatility for our client's
needs.
We have the most recent technology in numerical copy router (3
axes CNC router with a table of 5' x 10' or 1,5 m x 3 m). We
also have cutting and punching equipment for extrusion, sheet
metal working, sanding and welding.
We also have a vast exprience in assembly with extrusion and
lighting system in small and larger batches.
Our products are CSA and UL approved.
Market
Market profile
Alliances:
Strategic alliances:
We are look for distributors or manufacturer agents for LatinaAmerica, Western Europe, Middle East, Africa and Australia.
Industry sector market interests:
- Information Technology and Telecommunications
- Manufacturing
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- United States
- New York
- Ohio
- Texas
Sector
Sector information
Total plant size:
Unique applications:
You can see our products in all the Canadian airports.Train stations of DART ( Dallas, Texas), Orlando Airport ( Florida), The city of Quebec ( our diamond booth), International district of Montreal ( with a Daoust Lestage design)
Key / Major clients:
Bell Canada, Telus, Adrenaline amusements, D-Box.Success stories:
2006 Silver regional award for Small business of Bank National.Award from ITAC in Information technology in 2002.
2002 International next generation challenge
award from Lombard Odier.
1997 R&D finalist at Mercuriades.


Project for Collaboration between
Iowa State University Atmospheric Science/Agricultural Meteorology Program
and
Argonne National Laboratory Global Change Program Mathematical and Computer Science Division
May 10, 1995
This document describes the collaborative effort, in progress, between researchers in the departments of Computer Science and Geological and Atmospheric Science at Iowa State University and Scientists in the Department of Mathematics and Computer Science at Argonne National Laboratory (ANL). We set out to jointly conduct a series of experiments (simulations) for the purposes of answering specific scientific and computational questions relating to simulation of real mesoscale meteorological events on a massively parallel computer. To this end, we have engaged students and faculty having interests in computational techniques and meteorological processes. This effort centers around the use of ANL's massively parallel mesoscale meteorology model (MPMM) to simulate an event from the Great Flood of 1993 in the US Midwest. This meteorological event is of intense interest, not only for its meteorological and economical importance, but also because of its usefulness in revealing new scientific insights into the hydrological cycle in a region where precipitation is the driving force for the economy. It also offers an opportunity to extend MPMM to include a hydrostatic version and to evaluate alternative computational structures for parallelizing a realistic meteorological problem.
We have outlined a series of simulations of 24-hour periods of precipitation to test hydrostatic against nonhydrostatic versions, parallel against serial versions, 30-km against 60-km resolution, and the Grell convection scheme against explicit moisture. See Table 1 (0.023 MB) which shows the experimental design and status of the simulations. Results of these experiments will give us a basis for maximizing efficiency while faithfully capturing the physics in future simulations on very large domains.
The MPMM has been developed on the IBM SP1 machine by the MCS division at ANL. This project is intended to complement ongoing ANL research by developing the parallel implementation of the hydrostatic version of MPMM and to apply the new model to challenging problems in climate research for the central US.
Computational Issues (progress)
Kim, Kothari, Mitra, Michalakes The process of transforming the hydrostatic version of MM5, in principle,
should follow the lead ANL has taken in transforming the nonhydrostatic
version. The task has proved to be more challenging than first envisioned,
which has led to both frustrations and windows of opportunity. We see the code transformation process as described in
Figure 1. (0.005 MB)
The major effort in creating a parallel version of a meteorological code (or
perhaps any finite difference code) is represented by the heavy arrows near
the top of the figure. The major issue that is very time-consuming is the
process of defining the communication variables and synchronization points,
as represented by the right-most arrow. This is a tedious and
time-consuming task, which must be done very precisely or it may lead to
errors in the final results. This fairly ominous task also presents us with an opportunity: if this task
is generic to very large codes that are to be parallelized, then if we could
develop a communication diagnostic tool to perform this task in an accurate
and efficient manner, it would be in high demand by others as well. We have
some ideas about using index algebra and variable classification to generate
such a tool. Creation of such a tool also would be useful in diagnosing
sequential codes and locating opportunities for improving efficiency in
these codes as well. Development of such a tool will be one focus of our
attention in the coming months.
Figure 2 (0.005 MB) which
shows a plot of the timing of a 24 hour simulation with the
non-hydrostatic version of MM5 using the domain and initial and boundary
conditions described below. This graph shows that substantial speed-up is
achieved by using 6x6 (36 processors) in place of 4x4 (16 processors).
Additional speed-up for 64 and 100 processors is shown but marginal gain is
produced. Development of a communication diagnostic tool will allow us to
further evaluate the present code and search for opportunities for
improvement.
Meteorological Issues (Progress)
Pan, Kim, Turner, Takle, Michalakes We have set out to use the ANL massively parallel version of MM5 to simulate
an event from the Great Flood of 1993 in the US Midwest. This is a period of
intense interest, not only for its meteorological and economical importance,
but also because of its usefulness in revealing new scientific insights into
the hydrological cycle in a region where precipitation is the driving force
for the economy. The spatial domain will be the continental US, with specific attention to
the
Midwest, particularly the upper Mississippi River drainage basin. We have
used a low-resolution domain of 25x28 grid points at 180 km with and
without a nested region of 34x37 at 60 km. A high-resolution domain is also
employed that uses 49x55 grid points at 90 km, with and without a nested
region of 67x73 at 30 km. All domains use 23 levels in the vertical. The
time period simulated is a 24-h period during the
summer of 1993 when heavy precipitation was recorded. We have chosen 9 July,
(see synoptic chart 0.028 MB)
which will allow additional comparisons to be made with previous simulations
we have done (Pan, et al, 1994,1995) with MM4.
Figures 3 (0.028 MB) ,
4 (0.031 MB) ,
5 (0.019 MB) , and
6 (0.023 MB)
show the terrain maps used for simulations at 180, 90, 60,
and 30
km resolution, respectively. All simulations were driven by initial conditions
at 12 UTC 8 July 1993 and proceeded at time steps ranging from 540 s (for
the 180 km coarse grid) to 90 s (for 30 km nested grid) for 24 h. The Grell
cumulus parameterization option was selected, and a high resolution boundary
layer was employed. The surface wetness was initialized by using
climatological values. Figures 7-10 show the accumulated precipitation produced by the model
for the
24-h period ending at 12 UTC 9 July 1993. At 180 km resolution
(Figure 7 (0.011 MB)) , a
single broad pattern of precipitation is produced with a wide-area maximum
of between 6 and 8 mm centered on Iowa. Except for point storms at the
boundaries, no other grid points gave accumulated precipitation in excess of
2 mm at this resolution. The precipitation region defined at this
resolution will be hereinafter referred to as the
"primary" region.
Figure 8 (0.012 MB)
shows an identical simulation at 90 km, which gives three areas of
accumulated precipitation with contours exceeding 10 mm. The primary
precipitation region has a similar or slightly smaller area but a much
higher maximum of 90 mm.
This maximum is produced at one grid point on the Wisconsin-Illinois border.
A secondary maximum over Iowa, more closely corresponding to the maximum at
180 km resolution, has largest contour at 50 mm, and a third maximum
(possibly spurious) is simulated where the primary region extends to the
boundary. A second region in
northwestern Minnesota covers several grid points and has a maximum of 30 mm.
A tiny third area shows up in southeastern South Dakota with a 10-mm
contour. By a 3 to 1 nesting, a 60-km resolution simulation is produced within the
180-km outer grid, as shown in
Figure 9 (0.011 MB) . The contour interval has been raised
to 20 mm, so only the primary region is shown to have precipitation exceeding
this threshold. The primary region is more elongated in the
southwest-northeast direction. The grid point maximum for this resolution
is located in extreme east-central Iowa, about midway
Between the two distinct centers revealed at 90-km resolution.
At 60-km resolution, the maximum accumulated precipitation is about 100 mm.
A second 20 mm maximum is simulated to the east of Lake Michigan. A nesting at 30-km resolution within the 90-km simulation
produces the plot of
Figure 10 (0.012 MB) . Much more spatial detail is shown at this
resolution. Two maxima are revealed within the primary
precipitation zone, both slightly in
excess of 100 mm, located in central Iowa and on the Wisconsin-Illinois
border in agreement with the 90-km simulation. The two additional
precipitation regions, northwestern Minnesota and
eastern South Dakota, that were produced at 90 km show up at 30 km as well,
with maxima slightly displaced from their positions at 90-km resolution.
One additional precipitation maximum of 80 mm, not present at any lower
resolution, is simulated in west-central Kansas. A preliminary comparison with measured precipitation can be made by
examining the contours of observed precipitation as given by NMC analyses
in
Figure 11 (0.012 MB) .. This plot shows an east-west elongated
primary region centered
over central Iowa with a maximum contour of 127 mm. To the west of the
primary center, in central Nebraska, a second closed contour is simulated to
have a maximum of about 38 mm. A third east-west elongated region centered
in central Minnesota has maximum of about 25 mm. The simulations presented are our first results and are subject to
modification as our experience increases. However, we are tempted to draw
some preliminary conclusions: Overall we conclude that Additional analysis of these simulations is needed, and plots of different
contour values will give more insight to actual simulated values. A search
for more detailed precipitation observations is justified to determine if
the contours plotted are realistic.
Comparison of simulated values with individual station amounts would help
determine if the detail produced at 30-km resolution has any physical basis.
Studies of other storms are needed to test the validity of our tentative
conclusion. The results presented herein represent a significant first step toward
understanding and numerically simulating US Midwest precipitation patterns.
Some intriguing questions are raised about the relative importance of
resolving the water vapor transport mechanisms compared to resolving the
regions where precipitation is triggered. More diagnostic analyses are
needed to fully understand the role of resolution on modeled precipitation
in the US Midwest.Methods
Results
Conclusions
Acknowledgments
NASA funds (project NAG 5-2491) of the HPCC program provide partial support for this
research. Proposals are being submitted to support this and follow on collaborative work on MPMM
between Iowa State University, Ames Laboratory, and Argonne National Laboratory.
Michalakes, J., T. Canfield, R. Nanjundiah, and S. Hammond, 1994:
A scalable parallel implementation of MM5 for large real-time weather
forecasting applications.
Proceedings of the Sixth Workshop on the use of Parallel Processors
in Meteorology, Reading, U.K. 39pp.
Computational
Pan, Z., M. Segal, E. S. Takle, and R. Turner, 1994: Surface wetness impact on
summer rainfall in the Central US during droughts and floods. Preprints,
Sixth Conference on Mesoscale Processes, Portland , Amer. Meteor. Soc.,
J1-J4.
Pan, Z., M. Segal, R. Turner, and E.S. Takle, 1995:
Model simulation of impacts of transient surface wetness on summer
rainfall in the U.S. Midwest during drought and flood years.
Mon. Weath. Rev ., 123,1575-1581.
Richards, F., and M. D. Hudlow, 1994: Hydrometeorolgical conditions during the
Great Flood of 1993. In Preprints, Symposium on the Great Flood of 1993
January, 1994. Am. Meteor. Soc. 65pp.
Personnel
Youngtae Kim (ISU)
S. Mitra (ISU)
Zaitao Pan (ISU)
Richard Turner (ISU)
Advisory
Raymond Arritt (ISU)
John Gustaffson (ISU)
William Gutowski (ISU)
Surej Kothari (ISU)
John Michalakes (ANL)
Ruth Reck (ANL)
Moti Segal (ISU)
Eugene Takle (ISU)


Linergame Standard
A 1-day interactive training course aimed specifically at new employees in the liner shipping industry. In addition to the hands-on training provided through the game, the session also includes a training session on the fundamental drivers and dynamics of modern liner shipping.
Ideal for: New employees in container lines, ocean freight forwarders, container ports and terminals as well as ocean supply chain managers with importers and exporters. Also well suited for suppliers to the container shipping industry with a need to understand the fundamental drivers and challenges.
I learned a lot from playing the liner shipping game and I learned it fast. It helps you understand the complexities of coordinating between countries and ports and between key personnel groups.- Chris Ellegaard, Professor, Aarhus University


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 1 loaf
Dietary
Fresh from the oven with a sliver of butter melting into it, or the next day as toast with anything from marmalade to pâté spread on top, there’s no beating a homemade white loaf.
Place the dry ingredients in a bowl, taking care not to have the salt and yeast touching. Add the oil and 240ml/9fl oz of water.
Using your hands, mix the ingredients together. Gradually add the remaining water (you may not need it all), until all the flour leaves the side of the bowl and you have a soft, rough dough.
Pour a little oil onto a clean work surface. Sit the dough on the oil and begin to knead. Do this for 5-10 minutes, or until the dough becomes smooth and silky. Once the correct consistency is achieved, place the dough into a clean, oiled bowl. Cover with cling film and leave in a warm place until tripled in size.
Once risen, place the dough onto a floured surface. Knock the dough back by folding it in on itself repeatedly. Do this until all the air is knocked out and the dough is smooth.
To shape into the bloomer, flatten the dough into a rectangle. With the long side facing you fold each end into the middle then roll like a Swiss roll so that you have a smooth top with a seam along the base. Very gently roll with the heel of your hands.
Place on a tray lined with parchment paper, cover and leave to prove for 1-2 hours at room temperature, or until doubled in size.
Lightly spray with water and dust with a little flour. Make four diagonal slashes using a sharp knife across the top.
Preheat the oven to 220/425F/Gas 7 and place a baking tray filled with water on the bottom shelf of the oven - this will create steam when the loaf is baking. Place the loaf on the middle shelf and bake for 25 minutes. After this time lower the heat to 200C/400F/Gas 6 and bake for a further 10 minutes. Remove from the oven and leave to cool on a wire rack.


Gazzard, Moses
| Birth Name | Gazzard, Moses |
| Gender | male |
| Age at Death | 72 years, 4 months, 28 days |
Narrative
Caroline & Moses Gazzard's headstone reads - In Affectionate Rememberance of CAROLINE, the beloved wife of MOSES GAZZARD, who departed this life 21st September, 1891, Aged 53 years.  Also MOSES GAZZARD, husband of the above, Died 18th January, 1901, Aged 72 years, "At Rest". The headstone is Anthropomorphic, white marble, on step & sandstone plinth (4ft5ins x 2ft 2ins x 4ins). Lead letters, decorated with a garland of flowers at top & leaves at base. In a family plot enclosed by a sandstone kerb (6ft x 8ft), faces West, poor condition had been broken, but now repaired.
Arrived NSW - Sydney 29 May, 1855 on "Victory". Residences - 1856, Ironbark Hill, Smithfield??, 1857 Marsden Rd, Nth Parramatta, also "Caroline Villa" Marion St, Parramatta.
Moses Gazzard had a number of occupations in Parramatta. He was a carrier & water-cart operator. The Sands Directory of 1884 lists him as the "china & glass warehouse" Also for 30 or 40yrs he was treasurer and an officer in the Ancient Order of Forresters, Membership Court Order of Australia, #2488.
Events
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Birth | 1828-08-21 | Shortwood Nailsworth Gloucestershire Eng | ||
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| Christening | Shortwood Baptist Church Register | |||
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| Death | 1901-01-18 | Parramatta NSW #2698 | ||
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| Burial | Mays Hill Cemetry, Parramatta SecD Row6 #4 | |||
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Parents
| Relation to main person | Name | Birth date | Death date | Relation within this family (if not by birth) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Father | Gazzard, Jacob | 1794 | 1880 | |
| Mother | Webb, Elizabeth | 1795-11-09 | 1878 | |
| Brother | Gazzard, John | 1817-01-04 | died infant | |
| Brother | Gazzard, William | 1818-11-01 | ||
| Brother | Gazzard, Thomas | 1821-03-27 | ||
| Brother | Gazzard, George | 1823-01-12 | 1891 | |
| Sister | Gazzard, Maria | 1826-05-22 | ||
| Gazzard, Moses | 1828-08-21 | 1901-01-18 | ||
| Brother | Gazzard, Simeon | 1831-10-22 | 1884 | |
| Brother | Gazzard, Edward | 1833-09-22 | ||
| Brother | Gazzard, John | 1834-04-06 | ||
| Brother | Gazzard, Job | 1836-05-30 | 1875 | |
| Brother | Gazzard, Noah | 1838-08-21 | 1912-02-02 |
Families
Family of Gazzard, Moses and Newling, Caroline |
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| Married | Wife | Newling, Caroline ( * 1838 + 1891-09-21 ) | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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| Narrative |
Married 4 October, 1856, Parramatta Wesleyan, by Rev William Curnow; witnesses Wm & Anna Stainer. |
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| Children |
| Name | Birth Date | Death Date |
|---|---|---|
| Gazzard, John Alfred (Railway Station Master) | 1857-06-28 | 1934-08-27 |
| Gazzard, William Frederick | 1859-08-14 | 1937-11-10 |
| Gazzard, Maria Alice (aka Mariah) | 1862 | 1933-03-30 |
| Gazzard, Ambrose Arthur | 1864 | 1935-07-26 |
| Gazzard, Alice Maud Mary | 1866-09-24 | 1947-04-02 |
| Gazzard, Albert Ernest | 1869-10-26 | 1965-07-05 |
| Gazzard, Amy Caroline | 1872 | 1953 |
| Gazzard, Elsie Annie | 1877 |
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 0BFDFA65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6D7281 |
Family of Gazzard, Moses and Granleese, Mary Peisley (Widow)
| Event | Date | Place | Description | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Marriage | 1897-09-10 | Primative Methodist Parramatta NSW #6153 | ||
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Marriage of Moses to Mrs. Mary Granleese on 10 Sep, 1897, Primitive Methodist Church, Parramatta NSW, at the home of the Groom, by Rev Philip S. Young; witnesses - Ada M.Mobbs & Nellie Mobbs.
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 30FFFA65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6D99EF |
Attributes
| Type | Value | Notes | Sources |
|---|---|---|---|
| _UID | 2FFFFA65E5C4D5119853B7EB0FA9CA6D98DF |


Museum exhibit marks 100 years of women cartoon artists
by EndPlayCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A new exhibit at the world's largest cartoon museum honors the contribution of women comic strip and cartoon artists.
The exhibit that opened this month and runs until May 2020 includes works from early suffragette cartoonists and top comic strip page and mainstream comic book artists.
The display at Ohio State University's Billy Ireland Cartoon Library & Museum also includes works by communities of self-published minicomics creators and art from graphic novels and anthologies.
Contemporary artists with work featured in the display include Alison Bechdel, author of the graphic novel "Fun Home"; Lynn Johnston, creator of the "For Better or For Worse" comic strip; and Lynda Barry, author of the weekly strip "Ernie Pook's Comeek."


Basics
Authentication
You must pass a token to the metrics endpoint. This token is a credential passed to the app when it is bound to the service.
Get the access token from the VCAP_SERVICES environment variable.
"VCAP_SERVICES": {
"metrics-forwarder": [
{
"credentials": {
"access_key": "[access_token]",
"hostname": "[endpoint]"
},
"label": "metrics-forwarder",
"name": "[service_instance_name]",
"plan": "[plan]",
"provider": null,
"syslog_drain_url": null,
"tags": [],
"volume_mounts": []
}
]
}
Metrics
Post
Send custom metrics to be emitted
curl "https://example.com/v1/metrics" \
-X POST \
-H "Authorization: [token]" \
-d '{
"applications": [
{
"id": "[app_guid]",
"instances": [
{
"id": "[instance_guid]",
"index": "[index]",
"metrics": [
{
"name": "[metric_name]",
"type": "gauge",
"value": [metric_value],
"timestamp": [timestamp],
"unit": "[metric_unit]",
"tags": {
"[tag_key]": "[tag_value]"
}
}]
}]
}]
}'
Example Response
HTTP/1.1 202 ACCEPTED
HTTP Request
POST /v1/metrics
Custom Metrics
| Parameter |
Type |
Description |
| applications |
list of a single application |
The application the metrics belong to |
Application
| Parameter |
Type |
Description |
| id |
string |
GUID of the application |
| instances |
list of instance |
The instances the metrics belong to |
Instance
| Parameter |
Type |
Description |
| id |
string |
GUID of the instance |
| index |
string |
The index of the application instance as reported by cloud controller |
| metrics |
list of metric |
The metrics that are to be emitted |
Metric
| Parameter |
Type |
Description |
Examples |
| name |
string |
Name of the metric (recommended: lowercase, separated by . ) |
test.metric |
| type |
string |
Type of metric (Only gauge is supported) |
gauge |
| value |
float64 |
Value of the metric |
12.21 |
| timestamp |
int64 |
Timestamp in milliseconds (Not in the future and not older than 2 weeks) |
1495210954564 |
| unit |
string |
Unit that the metric’s value is in |
seconds |
| tags |
map of key :value pairs |
The tags to send with the metric |
{"user":"internal", "timezone":"America/New_York"} |


Welcome to my website!
This is probably the worst homepage you'll ever see, if I'm completely honest with you. Not only is this the most basic HTML
CSS you'll ever see, it's also poorly organized!
"Why is poorly organized code such a bad thing?" I hear you ask? Good question, I'll show you why.
Would you rather read code like this (NOTE: This is Pseudocode):
<HEADING>
This code is a pain to read
</HEADING>
Or code that looks like this?

<HEADING>

This code is easier to read!

</HEADING>

Exactly my point. Although to be fair, a lot of the code for this site is pretty organized to me, it probably isn't to anyone else
to anyone else, due to my terrible definition of the word "organization".
MAWD Website Project


Madrid looking for alternatives for Fede Valverde and Casemiro
by BeSoccerZidane has a wide range of options for almost all positions, but there is one where there are not so many. The CDM position is played by Casemiro and Fede Valverde, but it needs more players. Real Madrid are now looking for alternatives.
The Madrid fans are starting to tremble only with the possibility that Casemiro or Fede Valverde will miss a match. Both have proved to be irreplaceable, the pillars on which Zidane's team stands.
They are proving pivotal for Real Madrid to work this season and the young Uruguayan has won the spot from the veterans Kroos and Modric.
Featured links
- Mourinho replaces Pochettino at Tottenham
- The latest football transfers news and rumours
- Wales, golf, Madrid... in that order
- Luis Enrique returns to Spain national team
But there will come a time that they'll have to get a rest, and although Zidane will always have the possibility of playing the Croat or the German in Casemiro or Valverde's position, the best option nowadays seems to be looking for a new 'stopper'.
And this, according to 'Fichajes.com' could come from Lyon or Monchengladbach. According to this source, both the 21-year-old Jeff Reine-Adélaide and the 22-year-old Florian Neuhaus are on their radar.
They are 2 very young players, and if Real Madrid sign one of them, they will have the CDM position covered for a long time.