import {MatDialogModule} from '@angular/material/dialog';
MatDialog
Service to open Material Design modal dialogs.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Stream that emits when all open dialog have finished closing. Will emit on subscribe if there are no open dialogs to begin with. |
|
Stream that emits when a dialog has been opened. |
|
|
|
Keeps track of the currently-open dialogs. |
| closeAll | |
|---|---|
|
Closes all of the currently-open dialogs. |
| getDialogById | |
|---|---|
|
Finds an open dialog by its id. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
id string
|
ID to use when looking up the dialog. |
| Returns | |
MatDialogRef<any> | undefined
|
|
| open | |
|---|---|
|
Opens a modal dialog containing the given component. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
component ComponentType<T>
|
Type of the component to load into the dialog. |
|
config? MatDialogConfig<D>
|
Extra configuration options. |
| Returns | |
MatDialogRef<T, R>
|
Reference to the newly-opened dialog. |
| open | |
|---|---|
|
Opens a modal dialog containing the given template. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
template TemplateRef<T>
|
TemplateRef to instantiate as the dialog content. |
|
config? MatDialogConfig<D>
|
Extra configuration options. |
| Returns | |
MatDialogRef<T, R>
|
Reference to the newly-opened dialog. |
| open | |
|---|---|
| Parameters | |
|
template ComponentType<T> | TemplateRef<T>
|
|
|
config? MatDialogConfig<D>
|
|
| Returns | |
MatDialogRef<T, R>
|
|
MatDialogContainer
Selector: mat-dialog-container
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
Deprecated
|
Attaches a DOM portal to the dialog container. |
| attach | |
|---|---|
| Parameters | |
|
portal ComponentPortal<T>
|
|
| Returns | |
ComponentRef<T>
|
|
| attach | |
|---|---|
| Parameters | |
|
portal TemplatePortal<T>
|
|
| Returns | |
EmbeddedViewRef<T>
|
|
| attach | |
|---|---|
| Parameters | |
|
portal any
|
|
| Returns | |
any
|
|
| attachComponentPortal | |
|---|---|
|
Attach a ComponentPortal as content to this dialog container. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
portal ComponentPortal<T>
|
Portal to be attached as the dialog content. |
| Returns | |
ComponentRef<T>
|
|
| attachTemplatePortal | |
|---|---|
|
Attach a TemplatePortal as content to this dialog container. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
portal TemplatePortal<T>
|
Portal to be attached as the dialog content. |
| Returns | |
EmbeddedViewRef<T>
|
|
| detach | |
|---|---|
|
Detaches a previously attached portal. |
| dispose | |
|---|---|
|
Permanently dispose of this portal host. |
| hasAttached | |
|---|---|
|
Whether this host has an attached portal. |
|
| Returns | |
boolean
|
|
MatDialogClose
Button that will close the current dialog.
Selector: [mat-dialog-close] [matDialogClose]
Exported as: matDialogClose| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Input('aria-label')
|
Screen-reader label for the button. |
@Input('mat-dialog-close')
|
Dialog close input. |
@Input()
|
Default to "button" to prevents accidental form submits. |
|
MatDialogTitle
Title of a dialog element. Stays fixed to the top of the dialog when scrolling.
Selector: [mat-dialog-title] [matDialogTitle]
Exported as: matDialogTitle| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Input()
|
MatDialogContent
Scrollable content container of a dialog.
Selector: [mat-dialog-content] mat-dialog-content [matDialogContent]
MatDialogActions
Container for the bottom action buttons in a dialog. Stays fixed to the bottom when scrolling.
Selector: [mat-dialog-actions] mat-dialog-actions [matDialogActions]
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
@Input()
|
Horizontal alignment of action buttons. |
MatDialogConfig
Configuration for opening a modal dialog with the MatDialog service.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
ID of the element that describes the dialog. |
|
Aria label to assign to the dialog element. |
|
ID of the element that labels the dialog. |
|
Whether this is a modal dialog. Used to set the |
|
Where the dialog should focus on open. |
|
Custom class for the backdrop. |
|
Whether the dialog should close when the user goes backwards/forwards in history.
Note that this usually doesn't include clicking on links (unless the user is using
the |
|
Alternate |
|
Data being injected into the child component. |
|
Whether to wait for the opening animation to finish before trapping focus. |
|
Layout direction for the dialog's content. |
|
Whether the user can use escape or clicking on the backdrop to close the modal. |
|
Duration of the enter animation in ms. Should be a number, string type is deprecated. |
|
Duration of the exit animation in ms. Should be a number, string type is deprecated. |
|
Whether the dialog has a backdrop. |
|
Height of the dialog. |
|
ID for the dialog. If omitted, a unique one will be generated. |
|
Injector used for the instantiation of the component to be attached. If provided,
takes precedence over the injector indirectly provided by |
|
Max-height of the dialog. If a number is provided, assumes pixel units. |
|
Max-width of the dialog. If a number is provided, assumes pixel units. Defaults to 80vw. |
|
Min-height of the dialog. If a number is provided, assumes pixel units. |
|
Min-width of the dialog. If a number is provided, assumes pixel units. |
|
Custom class for the overlay pane. |
|
Position overrides. |
|
Whether the dialog should restore focus to the previously-focused element, after it's closed. |
|
The ARIA role of the dialog element. |
|
Scroll strategy to be used for the dialog. |
|
Where the attached component should live in Angular's logical component tree. This affects what is available for injection and the change detection order for the component instantiated inside of the dialog. This does not affect where the dialog content will be rendered. |
|
Width of the dialog. |
MatDialogRef
Reference to a dialog opened via the MatDialog service.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
The instance of component opened into the dialog. |
|
|
|
Whether the user is allowed to close the dialog. |
|
Unique ID for the dialog. |
| addPanelClass | |
|---|---|
|
Add a CSS class or an array of classes to the overlay pane. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
classes string | string[]
|
|
| Returns | |
this
|
|
| afterClosed | |
|---|---|
|
Gets an observable that is notified when the dialog is finished closing. |
|
| Returns | |
Observable<R | undefined>
|
|
| afterOpened | |
|---|---|
|
Gets an observable that is notified when the dialog is finished opening. |
|
| Returns | |
Observable<void>
|
|
| backdropClick | |
|---|---|
|
Gets an observable that emits when the overlay's backdrop has been clicked. |
|
| Returns | |
Observable<MouseEvent>
|
|
| beforeClosed | |
|---|---|
|
Gets an observable that is notified when the dialog has started closing. |
|
| Returns | |
Observable<R | undefined>
|
|
| close | |
|---|---|
|
Close the dialog. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
dialogResult? R
|
Optional result to return to the dialog opener. |
| getState | |
|---|---|
|
Gets the current state of the dialog's lifecycle. |
|
| Returns | |
MatDialogState
|
|
| keydownEvents | |
|---|---|
|
Gets an observable that emits when keydown events are targeted on the overlay. |
|
| Returns | |
Observable<KeyboardEvent>
|
|
| removePanelClass | |
|---|---|
|
Remove a CSS class or an array of classes from the overlay pane. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
classes string | string[]
|
|
| Returns | |
this
|
|
| updatePosition | |
|---|---|
|
Updates the dialog's position. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
position? DialogPosition
|
New dialog position. |
| Returns | |
this
|
|
| updateSize | |
|---|---|
|
Updates the dialog's width and height. |
|
| Parameters | |
|
width string = ''
|
New width of the dialog. |
|
height string = ''
|
New height of the dialog. |
| Returns | |
this
|
|
DialogPosition
Possible overrides for a dialog's position.
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
|
Override for the dialog's bottom position. |
|
Override for the dialog's left position. |
|
Override for the dialog's right position. |
|
Override for the dialog's top position. |
AutoFocusTarget
Options for where to set focus to automatically on dialog open
type AutoFocusTarget = 'dialog' | 'first-tabbable' | 'first-heading';
DialogRole
Valid ARIA roles for a dialog element.
type DialogRole = 'dialog' | 'alertdialog';
MAT_DIALOG_DATA
Injection token that can be used to access the data that was passed in to a dialog.
const MAT_DIALOG_DATA: InjectionToken<any>;
MAT_DIALOG_DEFAULT_OPTIONS
Injection token that can be used to specify default dialog options.
const MAT_DIALOG_DEFAULT_OPTIONS: InjectionToken<MatDialogConfig<any>>;
MAT_DIALOG_SCROLL_STRATEGY
Injection token that determines the scroll handling while the dialog is open.
const MAT_DIALOG_SCROLL_STRATEGY: InjectionToken<() => ScrollStrategy>;


NOTE:
The new script blocker introduced in IE6 on WinXP SP2 may show up an alert whenever you try to access any
javascript page from local file explorer. However, it doesn't seem to affect the page on a real website.
We've tested our products on different websites and haven't seen any alert - under the default setting.
Please take a look at our online demos to get a peace of mind.


Main navigatoin stuff will be here ----
This is my document content...
Some other stuff over here...
Yellow Green


| Home | Malls | Eateries | Gaming |
Fun Cinemas is a cinema chain in India based in Mumbai, owned by the Essel Group and promoted by E-City Ventures. The company operates with the brand name Fun Cinemas (the premium brand) and Talkie Town (the value brand) for all theatrical presence and cinema activity and Fun Gaming, for all game-based leisure options. Fun Cinemas operates 22 multiplexes with 81 screens across 17 Cities in India,currently.
| Cunningham Road, Vasantha Nagar, Grand Sigma Mall, Bangalore, Karnataka 560052, |
|---|


This is a client that can be used to do Google searches using the Google Web API. It allows the user to enter a word as the query parameters in the given text field of the GUI and in a moment it shows the search results in the text pane below. The special feature of this client is, when the user presses the space key after typing a word it starts searching for that word and displays the results while the user typing the next word. This feature is made possible by the non blocking invocation capability of Axis2.
Google search operation is done by means of Google Web API. (You can learn more and create your own account in Google Web API here). If you need to build your own client using this Web API, you should obtain a license key which can be obtained easily at the Google Web API page.
When you work with this client, you can use the given license key with this release (This default key is included in a property file inside the jar file which will be automatically used in the sample when started). However it is convenient for you to get a license key of your own since the daily limit per key is 1000 requests and the limit will be reached quickly if a single license key is shared by many users.
The first and the easiest option is downloading the binary distribution which includes the compiled samples. Scripts are included for starting the program in either Windows or Unix.
Second option is to build the samples from source. This has to be done with Maven. All you have to do is go to Modules/Samples and type maven in the command prompt. This will compile and will build all the jars required and copy the necessary scripts as well.
Execute the necessary shell scripts / batch files to start the tool.
The following figure shows the UI of the tool
The key can be set by using the settings menu
The Help menu pops up a help window which includes this text
Now you are ready to do a Google search - SOAP style. Just type the word you want to search in the small text field in the GUI. After you press enter or space, client starts the searching and you will see the results displayed few seconds.
You can also set the number of results per page from the set menu. Maximum is 10 results. You can view more results for the last search by pressing "More Results" button and can come back to previous page by "Previous Page" button.
This client is built from five classes.
The main method is inside the AsynchronousClient class. First it instantiates a LinkFollower and a GUIHandler . Then the main program calls to the GUIHandler to display the GUI. After that, the program starts running and captures and acts according to the events fired by the GUI. The KeyListner that listens to the text field events fires a search when it detects a space or Enter key. It would not take long time send a request, but here it's done using a separate thread because it's important to isolate the GUI from internal actions. The user never gets interrupted in anyway. So the user can type the query terms continuously on the text field while the program does the search for the query terms that are already typed and displays the results.
The use of the other thread comes when the user click on a hyperlink. Then the program opens the URL in a new window. This may take a while to load up depending on the Web site. Hence a separate thread is used , where the LinkFollower is made a Thread.
Now we have two threads, one is for sending the soap request without interrupting the user and other is to open a new windows for clicked URLs. But there is another important action. That is processing the received response and displaying the results. That is done in the ClientCallbackHandler. This is also an important feature of the InvokeNonBlocking operation of Axis2. It lets you to have an additional thread in the callbackHandler class. All you have to do is send an object of that class as a parameter when you send the message. How it is done in the program is as follows.
call.invokeNonBlocking(opdesc, requestContext, new
ClientEchoCallbackHandler());
opDesc is a QName which caries the operation name and relevant namespace.
requestContext is a MessageContext that holds the request soap envelope.
ClientEchoCallbackHandler is a class that receives the response soap envelope.
Briefly, client thread is just sending the requests and it is not waiting for the response. So this client can send any amount of requests sequentially irrespective of whether the responses are received or not. ClientEchoCallbackHandler is responsible for receiving response messages and processing it. It extracts the required details from the message and displays it in the text pane of the GUI.
The request soap message is built at the ClientUtil class. According to the Google Web API WSDL file, required namespaces are selected and attached to the envelope. We don't have to include anything in the header. The name of the first child element of the body should be operation name and it should be namespace qualified. We also have to include the binding namespace to this element. Here it is attached as an attribute to that element,
OMElement operation = omFactory.createOMElement("doGoogleSearch",
"urn:GoogleSearch", "ns1");
opration.addAttribute("SOAP-ENV:encordingStyle",
"http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/", null);
All the child elements of the operation element are carrying required parameters such as license key, query terms, results per page, etc. (for more information, download the developer kit from http://www.google.com/apis/download.html , and refer "APIs_Reference.html")
This is a sample request soap enelope,
<soapenv:Envelope
xmlns:soapenv="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/envelope/"
xmlns:SOAP-ENC="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/"
xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/1999/XMLSchema-instance/"
xmlns:xsd="http://www.w3.org/1999/XMLSchema">
<soapenv:Header></soapenv:Header>
<soapenv:Body>
<ns1:doGoogleSearch xmlns:ns1="urn:GoogleSearch" SOAP-ENV:encordingStyle="http://schemas.xmlsoap.org/soap/encoding/">
<key xmlns="" xsi:type="xsd:string">F0wt5EFQFHKxTs+rl3P+27o6D112BTWd</key>
<q xmlns="" xsi:type="xsd:string">axis</q>
<start xmlns="" xsi:type="xsd:int">0</start>
<maxResults xmlns="" xsi:type="xsd:int">2</maxResults>
<filter xmlns="" xsi:type="xsd:boolean">true</filter>
<restrict xmlns="" xsi:type="xsd:string"></restrict>
<safeSearch xmlns="" xsi:type="xsd:boolean">false</safeSearch>
<lr xmlns="" xsi:type="xsd:string"></lr>
<ie xmlns="" xsi:type="xsd:string">latin1</ie>
<oe xmlns="" xsi:type="xsd:string">latin1</oe>
</ns1:doGoogleSearch>
</soapenv:Body></soapenv:Envelope>
You can find a sample soap response message from the toolkit that you download from the Google Web API page.. ClientCallbackHandler processing response soap and extract elements which have the local names as "snippet" and "URL". It has to work with AXIOM. You can notice that it uses several Iterators to go through the children of an OMElement. the Iterator returns an object that can be cast into an OMNode. Since you can't call for the children of an OMNode we have to cast it to an OMElement where a type checking needs to be done as follows.
Iterator iterator0 = operation.getChildren(); while (iterator0.hasNext()) { OMNode node = (OMNode) iterator0.next(); if (node.getType() == OMNode.ELEMENT_NODE) { OMElement elem = (OMElement) node;
A notable fact here is that the text in the snippet element is in the HTML format. But it cannot be displayed straight away because you have to attach the HTML header and footer to that. "beginHTML" and "endHTML" static variables are used for that purpose.
If you observe the WSDL file of the Google API, you can find two more operations other than "doGoogleSearch". Those are "doGetCachedPage" and " doSpellingSuggestion" . You can extend this program to work these operations too. Because the soap requests and responses are different, it will need separate ClientUtil classes and ClientCallbackHandler classes to fulfill this task.


wiki / kernel / config Edit this page
Edited (a7fc182) at 2021-04-13 by Dilyn Corner
KERNEL CONFIGURATION GUIDE
________________________________________________________________________________
Configuring the Linux kernel is arguably the hardest step in the installation
process. The kernel is humongous and figuring out what to enable in the
seemingly endless option list can be a daunting task.
The most important factor for success is how well one knows their hardware.
Spend a little time doing some research prior to configuring the kernel. Knowing
what is inside one's system is of immense value in all contexts.
The physical realm however, is only part of the equation. Configuration extends
to general features, file-systems, networking protocols, cryptography, security,
processor features and more.
This Wiki page will document kernel options, their requirement level
(conditional, recommended or mandatory), a brief description and a rationale if
necessary. Information about pre-built hardware as a whole will not be covered.
[0.0] Index
________________________________________________________________________________
- Getting a config [1.0]
- Modifying a config [2.0]
- Busybox compatibility [3.0]
- Never lose your .config ever again [4.0]
- Removing the perl requirement [5.0]
[1.0] Getting a config
________________________________________________________________________________
The first step in this process is creating a .config file in the Linux source
tree. It is essentially just a text file containing KEY=value pairs (along with
comments), each of which control something in the linux build process.
An important subset of the options control "drivers"; sections of code that give
the kernel the capability to interact with filesystems, protocols and hardware
components. These options typically have three possible values: "n" to not
compile the driver, "y" to compile it into the kernel binary and "m" to compile
the driver as a module (.ko files stored in /usr/lib/modules). Modules can be
loaded/unloaded dynamically by the kernel as needed.
A fairly generic and compatible base configuration for your architecture can be
created by running the following command. This handles a large portion of the
work required during the configuration stage.
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ make defconfig |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
There are countless flows of configuring the Linux kernel, and there are fun
things to try scattered all over the internet. Good luck!
[2.0] Modifying a config
________________________________________________________________________________
There are several ways to modify an existing config file that are more
convenient than editing each of them by hand, most of them very well
documented. They arrange all of the config options in neat menus and submenus
and provide descriptions for each of them, allowing the Linux kernel to be
comprehended by mere mortals.
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Terminal based configuration tools (requires ncurses) |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ make menuconfig |
| $ make nconfig |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| Graphical configuration tools (requires a working Xorg server and QT/GTK) |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ make xconfig # Requires qt5. |
| $ make gconfig # Requires gtk+3. |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Another option you may find very useful to easily trim down general (default,
distro, etc.) configuration files is:
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| $ make localyesconfig |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
This modifies the current .config to only compile whatever drivers are loaded in
the host kernel's current state. Running this after connecting all the hardware
you will be using is a pretty quick way to come up with a pretty lean
configuration.
[3.0] Package compatibility
________________________________________________________________________________
Various parts of the Linux build system use non-standard options with core
utilities, this causes a build failure when using busybox. Thankfully, this non-
standard usage depends on unimportant and rarely used kernel features.
When these options are disabled (is the case by default unless 'allyesconfig' is
used), the kernel builds just fine.
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| The following options are mandatory (when using busybox) (=n). |
| |
| CONFIG_IKHEADERS This option enables access to the in-kernel |
| headers that are generated during the build |
| process. These can be used to build eBPF tracing, |
| or similar programs. |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
Because gmp, mpc, and mpfr are bundled with our gcc instead of being built as
standalone packages, the headers are missing. This results in build failures
when building GCC Plugins. Either install gmp & mpc separately from gcc, or
disable CONFIG_HAVE_GCC_PLUGINS in the kernel config.
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| The following options are mandatory (when using busybox) (=n). |
| |
| CONFIG_HAVE_GCC_PLUGINS This option enables loadable modules that provide |
| plugins for GCC which are useful for runtime |
| instrumentation and static analysis. |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
[4.0] Never lose your .config ever again
________________________________________________________________________________
The kernel can be configured to store its configuration file to later make it
accessible via /proc/config.gz. Storing the .config in the kernel ensures that
you will never lose your config so long as you have its kernel.
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| The following options are recommended (=y). |
| |
| CONFIG_IKCONFIG Store the .config in the kernel. |
| CONFIG_IKCONFIG_PROC Make the .config accessible as /proc/config.gz |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
[5.0] Removing the perl requirement
________________________________________________________________________________
Perl is needed by the build_OID_registry script which will be executed during
the compilation process in most systems. This makes perl a mandatory dependency
to build the kernel.
A patch can be applied which adds a POSIX shell implementation of the perl
script. This fully removes the perl requirement.
@/patches/kernel-no-perl.patch (Written by $/E5ten)
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
| |
| TIP: All links like this one are also available via 'kiss help'! |
| |
+------------------------------------------------------------------------------+
________________________________________________________________________________
Dylan Araps (C) 2019-2020
kiss-community (C) 2020-2021
Dilyn Corner (C) 2021
Linux(R) is the registered trademark of Linus Torvalds in the U.S. and
other countries.


:
HardwareInfo
Method Summary
| Private Methods | |
|---|---|
| private |
isUsingBattery(platform): Null | Boolean
Indicates whether the host is running on battery power. This can cause performance degredation. |
| private |
memorySwapUsed(platform): Null | Number
Determines the amount of swap/virtual memory currently in use. |
| private |
memoryTotal( ): Number
Determines the total amount of memory available to the host, as from |
| private |
memoryUsed( ): Object
Determines the amount of memory currently being used by the current Node process, as from |
| private |
processorCount( ): Number
Determines the number of logical processors available to the host, as from |
| private |
processorLoad(platform): Array
Determines the average processor load across the system. This is expressed as a fractional number between 0 and the number of logical processors. |
| private |
processorSpeed( ): Number
Gets the speed of the host's processors. |
| private |
Determines the time since the host was started, as from |
Private Methods
lib/models/hardware-info.js:232
private isUsingBattery(platform): Null | Boolean
Indicates whether the host is running on battery power. This can cause performance degredation.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| platform | String=process.platform |
|
The current hardware platform. USED FOR TESTING ONLY. |
Return:
true
iff the host is running on battery power or
false
if not. null
if the battery status
cannot be determined.
lib/models/hardware-info.js:266
private memorySwapUsed(platform): Null | Number
Determines the amount of swap/virtual memory currently in use.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| platform | String=process.platform |
|
The current hardware platform. USED FOR TESTING ONLY. |
Return:
The amount of used swap space, in bytes. null
if
the used swap space cannot be determined.
lib/models/hardware-info.js:297
private memoryTotal( ): Number
Determines the total amount of memory available to the host, as from
os.totalmem
.
Return:
The total memory in bytes.
lib/models/hardware-info.js:309
private memoryUsed( ): Object
Determines the amount of memory currently being used by the current Node
process, as from process.memoryUsage
.
Return:
The Resident Set Size, as reported by
process.memoryUsage
.
lib/models/hardware-info.js:322
private processorCount( ): Number
Determines the number of logical processors available to the host, as from
os.cpus
.
Return:
The number of logical processors.
lib/models/hardware-info.js:334
private
processorLoad(platform): Array
Determines the average processor load across the system. This is expressed as a fractional number between 0 and the number of logical processors.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| platform | String=process.platform |
|
The current hardware platform. USED FOR TESTING ONLY. |
Return:
The one-, five-, and fifteen-minute processor load averages.
lib/models/hardware-info.js:358
private processorSpeed( ): Number
Gets the speed of the host's processors.
If more than one processor is found, the average of their speeds is taken.
Return:
The average processor speed in MHz.
lib/models/hardware-info.js:373
private uptime( ): Number
Determines the time since the host was started, as from os.uptime
.
Return:
The number of seconds since the host was started.


Next: Rule of Float Approximation, Previous: Rule of Float and Rational Contagion, Up: Floating-point Computations
;;;; Combining rationals with floats. ;;; This example assumes an implementation in which ;;; (float-radix 0.5) is 2 (as in IEEE) or 16 (as in IBM/360), ;;; or else some other implementation in which 1/2 has an exact ;;; representation in floating point. (+ 1/2 0.5) ⇒ 1.0 (- 1/2 0.5d0) ⇒ 0.0d0 (+ 0.5 -0.5 1/2) ⇒ 0.5 ;;;; Comparing rationals with floats. ;;; This example assumes an implementation in which the default float ;;; format is IEEE single-float, IEEE double-float, or some other format ;;; in which 5/7 is rounded upwards by FLOAT. (< 5/7 (float 5/7)) ⇒ true (< 5/7 (rational (float 5/7))) ⇒ true (< (float 5/7) (float 5/7)) ⇒ false


Welcome to Alejandro Marquez's Personal Website
Hello There!!! [Hats off to you if you understand the reference :) ]
About Me
My name is Alejandro Marquez and I am currently attending University of California - San Diego (UCSD). I am currently on my third year at the university and I plan on graduating June 2022. I chose to attend UCSD because of their strong Computer Science department. Additonally San Diego provided the best financial aid packages compared to other schools I applied to, so it made sense from a fiscal and educational standpoint. Additionally I love the city of San Diego since its away from my hometown (Los Angeles) and the weather is beautiful.
At UCSD I am working towards obtaining a bachelor's degree in Computer Science. Interestingly I did not enter UCSD as a computer science major. Instead I came in as undeclared and knew that I wanted to be a computer science major. So I decided to be a cognitive science major whilst taking the CS courses needed to transfer into my desired major. So when it was Spring 2020 I applied to transfer into the Computer Science major and I got in.
Thus far into my academic carrer at UCSD I have learned so much it's astonishing. The secret to doing well in your classes is: If you see this that means you're using dev tools. I baited you I dont know the secret. Let me know if you know though ;)
LOL!!! But more seriously if you put in the hard work and study while maintaing your social life, you'll be in good shape
Here are some fun facts about me!
Or as a CS Major would say: ls fun-facts
I enjoy myself by participating in the following hobbies.
- Watching TV, Youtube, Twitch
- Working Out
- Coding (Top 3 favorite coding languages)
- Java
- C++
- Python
Here is a pic of yours truly:
| Release Year | Still widely used? | |
|---|---|---|
| Java | 1995 | Yes |
| Python | 1991 | Yes |
A Note From the Creator
Thank you so much for stopping by and checking out my site. I worked very hard on it so I hope you enjoyed your stay!


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| Published Date | Caption | Product Name | Product Description | Product Image |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10th July, 2015 | John | amazon.com/product/1234 | Carter |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 28th June, 2015 | Peter | amazon.com/product/1234 | Parker |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 23rd June, 2015 | John | amazon.com/product/1234 | Rambo |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| 9th May, 2015 | John | amazon.com/product/1234 | Rambo |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


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Click here to start now and get your own fav page up and running!
Click here to start now and get your own fav page up and running!
Tomorrow with the agency we will run 5 km for charity. Come and give us your support! #Daydream5K
Check out the new website of “The Bebop Bar”! bytle/thbp53f
The Sunday is the annual agency camping trip and I still haven’t got a tent #TheWild #Indoors
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MozFest 2015 - Pandeiro Maneiro
Click a sound to play it. Have fun.
Pandeiro 1.
Pandeiro 2.
Pandeiro 3.
Tweet this.
Created by jm3.
The code.
Inspired by…


|
gtsam
4.0.0
gtsam
|
A cluster-tree that eliminates to a Bayes tree.
Public Member Functions | |
Standard Interface | |
| std::pair< boost::shared_ptr< BayesTreeType >, boost::shared_ptr< FactorGraphType > > | eliminate (const Eliminate &function) const |
| Eliminate the factors to a Bayes tree and remaining factor graph. More... | |
Advanced Interface | |
| const FastVector< sharedFactor > & | remainingFactors () const |
| Return the remaining factors that are not pulled into elimination. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from gtsam::ClusterTree< GRAPH > | |
| GTSAM_CONCEPT_TESTABLE_TYPE (FactorType) | |
| concept check | |
| ClusterTree () | |
| Default constructor. | |
| void | print (const std::string &s="", const KeyFormatter &keyFormatter=DefaultKeyFormatter) const |
| Print the cluster tree. | |
| void | addRoot (const boost::shared_ptr< Cluster > &cluster) |
| void | addChildrenAsRoots (const boost::shared_ptr< Cluster > &cluster) |
| size_t | nrRoots () const |
| const FastVector< sharedNode > & | roots () const |
| Return the set of roots (one for a tree, multiple for a forest) | |
| const Cluster & | operator[] (size_t i) const |
Public Types | |
| typedef BAYESTREE | BayesTreeType |
| The BayesTree type produced by elimination. | |
| typedef GRAPH | FactorGraphType |
| The factor graph type. | |
| typedef EliminatableClusterTree< BAYESTREE, GRAPH > | This |
| This class. | |
| typedef boost::shared_ptr< This > | shared_ptr |
| Shared pointer to this class. | |
| typedef BAYESTREE::ConditionalType | ConditionalType |
| The type of conditionals. | |
| typedef boost::shared_ptr< ConditionalType > | sharedConditional |
| Shared pointer to a conditional. | |
| typedef GRAPH::Eliminate | Eliminate |
| Typedef for an eliminate subroutine. | |
| typedef GRAPH::FactorType | FactorType |
| The type of factors. | |
| typedef boost::shared_ptr< FactorType > | sharedFactor |
| Shared pointer to a factor. | |
| Public Types inherited from gtsam::ClusterTree< GRAPH > | |
| typedef GRAPH | FactorGraphType |
| The factor graph type. | |
| typedef ClusterTree< GRAPH > | This |
| This class. | |
| typedef boost::shared_ptr< This > | shared_ptr |
| Shared pointer to this class. | |
| typedef GRAPH::FactorType | FactorType |
| The type of factors. | |
| typedef boost::shared_ptr< FactorType > | sharedFactor |
| Shared pointer to a factor. | |
| typedef boost::shared_ptr< Cluster > | sharedCluster |
| Shared pointer to Cluster. | |
| typedef Cluster | Node |
| typedef sharedCluster | sharedNode |
Protected Member Functions | |
Standard Constructors | |
| EliminatableClusterTree (const This &other) | |
| Copy constructor - makes a deep copy of the tree structure, but only pointers to factors are copied, factors are not cloned. More... | |
Details | |
| This & | operator= (const This &other) |
| Assignment operator - makes a deep copy of the tree structure, but only pointers to factors are copied, factors are not cloned. More... | |
| EliminatableClusterTree () | |
| Default constructor to be used in derived classes. | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from gtsam::ClusterTree< GRAPH > | |
| ClusterTree (const This &other) | |
| Copy constructor - makes a deep copy of the tree structure, but only pointers to factors are copied, factors are not cloned. More... | |
| This & | operator= (const This &other) |
| Assignment operator - makes a deep copy of the tree structure, but only pointers to factors are copied, factors are not cloned. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| FastVector< sharedFactor > | remainingFactors_ |
| Protected Attributes inherited from gtsam::ClusterTree< GRAPH > | |
| FastVector< sharedNode > | roots_ |
|
inlineprotected |
Copy constructor - makes a deep copy of the tree structure, but only pointers to factors are copied, factors are not cloned.
| std::pair< boost::shared_ptr< BAYESTREE >, boost::shared_ptr< GRAPH > > gtsam::EliminatableClusterTree< BAYESTREE, GRAPH >::eliminate | ( | const Eliminate & | function | ) | const |
Eliminate the factors to a Bayes tree and remaining factor graph.
| function | The function to use to eliminate, see the namespace functions in GaussianFactorGraph.h |
|
protected |
Assignment operator - makes a deep copy of the tree structure, but only pointers to factors are copied, factors are not cloned.


RESThub is an Open Source framework designed to allow you to build RIA HTML5 web applications following KISS, DRY and REST principles.
It offers modular sets of functionalities :
A javascript HTML5/Javascript stack for building RIA
Some documentation and tooling
Before coding, you should download and install development tools if needed :
RESThub Javadoc is available here.
Framework documentation included in RESThub may also be useful :
The easiest way to start is to use RESThub archetypes to create your first RESThub based application. Just open a command line terminal, and type :
mvn org.apache.maven.plugins:maven-archetype-plugin:2.0:generate -DarchetypeCatalog=http://resthub.org/nexus/content/repositories/releases/
You will have to choose between 3 RESThub archetypes :
You can run your webapps thanks to builtin mvn jetty:run support.
Check these sample applications to learn how to design your RESThub based web application
In order to test and run one oh these applications :
Check that Git, Java and Maven are installed
Clone RESThub repo : git clone https://github.com/pullrequest/resthub.git
Run mvn jetty:run
Open your browser and go to http://localhost:8080


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(params: Map[String, Any]) @statementType = @{params.get("DefermentStatementType").map(_.toString.toLowerCase).map{st => st match { case "supplementary" | "excise" => st + " " case _ => "" }}.getOrElse("")} @ddtitle = @{"duty deferment " + statementType + "statement"} @title = @{s"New $ddtitle"} @showExtra = @{ val ddst = params.getOrElse("DefermentStatementType", "Unknown") ddst == "supplementary" || ddst == "excise" || (ddst == "weekly" && params.getOrElse("PeriodIssueNumber", "0") == "4") } @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.template_main(params, title) { @uk.gov.hmrc.hmrcemailrenderer.templates.helpers.html.salutationLine1(params)
You have a new @{ddtitle}.
@if(showExtra) {@{params.getOrElse("DutyText", "")} @{params.getOrElse("date", "")}.
If you owe over £20 million you must make a CHAPS payment to HMRC. Call 03000 594 243 if you need help making a CHAPS payment.
}To view your statement:
For security reasons, we have not included a link in this email.
Phone HMRC on 0300 059 4243. Opening times 9am to 12pm and 2pm to 4pm, Monday to Friday (closed bank holidays).
From the Customs Declaration Service


Honestly I have never given much thought about how to best ask a question. My initial thoughts when given this prompt were, raise the inflection of your voice at then end of your sentence. But obviously there are good and poor ways to ask a question. For instance a little over a week ago when I moved to San Francisco I was staying with some old friends, they had been here a while so when I arrived I jokingly asked them how to San Francisco. Obviously this was a pretty pathetically formed question as it was absurdly vague.
A good question is foremost clear and concise. If your question drags on endlessly or is vague or otherwise confusing obviously people are going to avoid answering it or simply answer it poorly as they don't understand what it is you are truly asking. If writing your question on the Internet its important to keep spelling and grammar in mind, both because it's important to make a decent impression so others might want to help you and because poor enough spelling and grammar can lead to ambiguity. Also important if asking a question on the Internet is your title, this should give a brief and clear synopsis of the problem, its probably a bad idea to try and be witty clever or funny.
In the realm of coding its important to give the full context of your problem so that anyone trying to help will be able to reproduce whatever problems you are encountering and help you resolve them. However you should probably not be dumping the entirety of your code base on the site or person you are asking for help, you should attempt to isolate the smallest portion that will allow them to understand and recreate the problem and functionality of the code in question.
Personally I have never asked a question on stackoverflow or any other similar site as I have never encountered an issue that hadn't already been asked on them after a brief Google search. In fact they had normally been asked a plethora of times, so I would say it is equally important to simply Google your question to see if it has already been submitted.


[§346-53.8]Kahuku medical center. [Section repealed June 30, 2023. L 2013, c 143, §4.] The Kahuku medical center is designated as a rural hospital for the purpose of qualifying as a critical access hospital. [L 2013, c 143, §2]


Data Returns – Data standards
Parameters - substance names - and CAS
We have started some work on a list of parameter and substance names. However the sheer number of different parameters and substances and the various existing ways for categorising them, means it will be sometime before this list is finalised. In the meantime, the section of Appendix 1 which covers this aspect lists some naming conventions for physical parameters and a small number of substances. For other substances and chemicals you are currently asked to cross refer with other existing lists, publically available lists.
2.3 Controlled List of Parameters - Substance Names
For chemical substances please, in the first instance, refer to The Environment Agency's Chemical Standards List which you can find at http://evidence.environment-agency.gov.uk/ChemicalStandards/loginpage.aspx?id=user(registration/login required).If a chemical substance does not appear on this list then please provide the name given by the Chemical Abstract Service (CAS), on the 'CAS Registry' at http://www.cas.org/content/chemical-substances.For some physical properties and for the purpose of Landfill gas emissions monitoring please refer to the list below;
*please note - these are under development and may be added to include some generic aliases.
| Name For Reporting | Definition | CAS Number |
|---|---|---|
| (2-Methoxymethylethoxy)propanol | (2-Methoxymethylethoxy)propanol | 34590-94-8 |
| 1,1,1,2-Tetrafluoroethane | 1,1,1,2-Tetrafluoroethane | 811-97-2 |
| 1,1,1-Trichloroethane | 1,1,1-Trichloroethane | 71-55-6 |
| 1,1,2,2-Tetrabromoethane | 1,1,2,2-Tetrabromoethane | 79-27-6 |
| 1,1,2-Trichloroethane | 1,1,2-Trichloroethane | 79-00-5 |
| 1,1-Dichloroethane | 1,1-Dichloroethane | 75-34-3 |
| 1,1-Dichloroethene | 1,1-Dichloroethene | 75-35-4 |
| 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene | 1,2,4-Trichlorobenzene | 120-82-1 |
| 1,2-Dibromo-3-chloropropane | 1,2-Dibromo-3-chloropropane | 96-12-8 |
| 1,2-Dibromoethane | 1,2-Dibromoethane | 106-93-4 |
| 1,2-Dichlorobenzene | 1,2-Dichlorobenzene | 95-50-1 |
| 1,2-Dichloroethane | 1,2-Dichloroethane | 107-06-2 |
| 1,2-Dichloroethene | 1,2-Dichloroethene | 540-59-0 |
| 1,2-Dichloropropane | 1,2-Dichloropropane | 78-87-5 |
| 1,3-Butadiene | 1,3-Butadiene | 106-99-0 |
| 1,3-Dichloro-5,5-dimethylhydantoin | 1,3-Dichloro-5,5-dimethylhydantoin | 118-52-5 |
| 1,3-Dichloropropene | 1,3-Dichloropropene | 542-75-6 |
| 1,4-Dichlorobenzene | 1,4-Dichlorobenzene | 106-46-7 |
| 1,4-Dioxane | 1,4-Dioxane | 123-91-1 |
| 1,6-Hexanolactam | 1,6-Hexanolactam | 105-60-2 |
| 1-Chloro-4-nitrobenzene | 1-Chloro-4-nitrobenzene | 100-00-5 |
| 1-Methoxypropan-2-ol | 1-Methoxypropan-2-ol | 107-98-2 |
| 1-Methoxypropyl Acetate | 1-Methoxypropyl Acetate | 108-65-6 |
| 1-Methyl-2-pyrrolidone | 1-Methyl-2-pyrrolidone | 872-50-4 |
| 2-(2-Butoxyethoxy)ethanol | 2-(2-Butoxyethoxy)ethanol | 112-34-5 |
| 2-(2-Methoxyethoxy)ethanol | 2-(2-Methoxyethoxy)ethanol | 111-77-3 |
| 2,2'-Dichloro-4,4'-methylenedianiline (MbOCA) | 2,2'-Dichloro-4,4'-methylenedianiline (MbOCA) | 101-14-4 |
| 2,2'-Iminodi(ethylamine) | 2,2'-Iminodi(ethylamine) | 111-40-0 |
| 2,2'-Oxydiethanol | 2,2'-Oxydiethanol | 111-46-6 |
| 2,4,5-T (2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid) | 2,4,5-T (2,4,5-Trichlorophenoxyacetic Acid) | 93-76-5 |
| 2,4,6-Trichlorophenol | 2,4,6-Trichlorophenol | 88-06-2 |
| 2,4,6-Trinitrotoluene | 2,4,6-Trinitrotoluene | 118-96-7 |
| 2,4-D ((2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)acetic Acid) | 2,4-D ((2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)acetic Acid) | 94-75-7 |
| 2,4-DB (4-(2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)butyric Acid) | 2,4-DB (4-(2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)butyric Acid) | 94-82-6 |
| 2,4-Dichlorophenol | 2,4-Dichlorophenol | 120-83-2 |
| 2,6-Dimethylheptan-4-one | 2,6-Dimethylheptan-4-one | 108-83-8 |
| 2,6-Di-tert-butyl-p-cresol | 2,6-Di-tert-butyl-p-cresol | 128-37-0 |
| 2-Aminoethanol | 2-Aminoethanol | 141-43-5 |
| 2-Butoxyethanol | 2-Butoxyethanol | 111-76-2 |
| 2-Butoxyethyl Acetate | 2-Butoxyethyl Acetate | 112-07-2 |
| 2-Chloroacetophenone | 2-Chloroacetophenone | 532-27-4 |
| 2-Chloroethanol | 2-Chloroethanol | 107-07-3 |
| 2-Chlorophenol | 2-Chlorophenol | 95-57-8 |
| 2-Dimethylaminoethanol | 2-Dimethylaminoethanol | 108-01-0 |
| 2-Ethoxyethanol | 2-Ethoxyethanol | 110-80-5 |
| 2-Ethoxyethyl Acetate | 2-Ethoxyethyl Acetate | 111-15-9 |
| 2-Ethylhexyl Chloroformate | 2-Ethylhexyl Chloroformate | 24468-13-1 |
| 2-Furaldehyde (Furfural) | 2-Furaldehyde (Furfural) | 98-01-1 |
| 2-Hydroxypropyl Acrylate | 2-Hydroxypropyl Acrylate | 999-61-1 |
| 2-Methoxyethanol | 2-Methoxyethanol | 109-86-4 |
| 2-Methoxyethyl Acetate | 2-Methoxyethyl Acetate | 110-49-6 |
| 2-Methylcyclohexanone | 2-Methylcyclohexanone | 583-60-8 |
| 2-Methylpentane-2,4-diol | 2-Methylpentane-2,4-diol | 107-41-5 |
| 2-Methylpropan-1-ol | 2-Methylpropan-1-ol | 78-83-1 |
| 2-Methylpropan-2-ol | 2-Methylpropan-2-ol | 75-65-0 |
| 2-Nitropropane | 2-Nitropropane | 79-46-9 |
| 2-Phenylpropene | 2-Phenylpropene | 98-83-9 |
| 2-Pyridylamine | 2-Pyridylamine | 504-29-0 |
| 2-sec-Butylphenol | 2-sec-Butylphenol | 89-72-5 |
| 3,5,5-Trimethylcyclohex-2-enone | 3,5,5-Trimethylcyclohex-2-enone | 78-59-1 |
| 3-Chlorophenol | 3-Chlorophenol | 108-43-0 |
| 3-Methylbutan-1-ol | 3-Methylbutan-1-ol | 123-51-3 |
| 4,4'-Methylenedianiline (MDA) | 4,4'-Methylenedianiline (MDA) | 101-77-9 |
| 4-Chloro-3-methylphenol | 4-Chloro-3-methylphenol | 59-50-7 |
| 4-Chlorophenol | 4-Chlorophenol | 106-48-9 |
| 4-Ethylmorpholine | 4-Ethylmorpholine | 100-74-3 |
| 4-Hydroxy-4-methylpentan-2-one | 4-Hydroxy-4-methylpentan-2-one | 123-42-2 |
| 4-Methylpentan-2-ol | 4-Methylpentan-2-ol | 108-11-2 |
| 4-Methylpentan-2-one | 4-Methylpentan-2-one | 108-10-1 |
| 5-Methylheptan-3-one | 5-Methylheptan-3-one | 541-85-5 |
| 5-Methylhexan-2-one | 5-Methylhexan-2-one | 110-12-3 |
| 6,6'-Di-tert-butyl-4,4'-thiodi-m-cresol | 6,6'-Di-tert-butyl-4,4'-thiodi-m-cresol | 96-69-5 |
| Abamectin | Abamectin | 71751-41-2 |
| Acetaldehyde | Acetaldehyde | 75-07-0 |
| Acetic Anhydride | Acetic Anhydride | 108-24-7 |
| Acetone | Acetone | 67-64-1 |
| Acetonitrile | Acetonitrile | 75-05-8 |
| Acrylaldehyde (Acrolein) | Acrylaldehyde (Acrolein) | 107-02-8 |
| Acrylamide | Acrylamide | 79-06-1 |
| Acrylonitrile | Acrylonitrile | 107-13-1 |
| Adsorbable Organicly bound halogens (AOX) | Adsorbable Organicly bound halogens (AOX) | |
| Alachlor | Alachlor | 15972-60-8 |
| Aldicarb | Aldicarb | 116-06-3 |
| Aldrin | Aldrin | 309-00-2 |
| Allyl Alcohol | Allyl Alcohol | 107-18-6 |
| Aluminium | Aluminium | 7429-90-5 |
| Aluminium Alkyl Compounds | Aluminium Alkyl Compounds | |
| Aluminium Oxides | Aluminium Oxides | 1344-28-1 |
| Aluminium Salts, Soluble | Aluminium Salts, Soluble | |
| Ammonia | Ammonia | 7664-41-7 |
| Ammonia (NH3) | Ammonia (NH3) | 7664-41-7 |
| Ammonia as N | Ammonia as N | 7664-41-7 |
| Ammonium | Ammonium | 14798-03-9 |
| Ammonium Chloride, Fume | Ammonium Chloride, Fume | 12125-02-9 |
| Ammonium Sulphamidate | Ammonium Sulphamidate | 7773-06-0 |
| Aniline | Aniline | 62-53-3 |
| Anthracene | Anthracene | 120-12-7 |
| Antimony | Antimony | 7440-36-0 |
| Arsenic | Arsenic | 7440-38-2 |
| Arsine | Arsine | 7784-42-1 |
| Asbestos | Asbestos | 132207-33-1 |
| Asphalt, Petroleum Fumes | Asphalt, Petroleum Fumes | 8052-42-4 |
| Atmos Pressure | Atmospheric Pressure | |
| Atrazine | Atrazine | 1912-24-9 |
| Azamethiphos | Azamethiphos | 35575-96-3 |
| Azinphos-methyl | Azinphos-methyl | 86-50-0 |
| Azodicarbonamide | Azodicarbonamide | 123-77-3 |
| Barium | Barium | 7440-39-3 |
| Barium Sulphate | Barium Sulphate | 7727-43-7 |
| BBP (Butyl Benzyl Phthalate) | BBP (Butyl Benzyl Phthalate) | 85-68-7 |
| Bentazone | Bentazone | 25057-89-0 |
| Benzene | Benzene | 71-43-2 |
| Benzo[a]pyrene | Benzo[a]pyrene | 50-32-8 |
| Benzo[b]fluoranthene | Benzo[b]fluoranthene | 205-99-2 |
| Benzo[g,h,i]perylene | Benzo[g,h,i]perylene | 191-24-2 |
| Benzo[k]fluoranthene | Benzo[k]fluoranthene | 207-08-9 |
| Benzyl Chloride | Benzyl Chloride | 100-44-7 |
| Beryllium | Beryllium | 7440-41-7 |
| Biochemical oxygen demand (BOD5) | Biochemical oxygen demand (BOD5) | |
| Biocides | Biocides | |
| Biphenyl | Biphenyl | 92-52-4 |
| Bis(chloromethyl) Ether | Bis(chloromethyl) Ether | 542-88-1 |
| BOD | BOD (Biological Oxygen Demand) | |
| BOD (Biological Oxygen Demand) | BOD (Biological Oxygen Demand) | |
| Bornan-2-one | Bornan-2-one | 76-22-2 |
| Boron | Boron | 7440-42-8 |
| Boron Tribromide | Boron Tribromide | 10294-33-4 |
| Bromacil | Bromacil | 314-40-9 |
| Bromate | Bromate | 15541-45-4 |
| Bromine | Bromine | 7726-95-6 |
| Bromodichloromethane | Bromodichloromethane | 75-27-4 |
| Bromoform | Bromoform | 75-25-2 |
| Bromomethane | Bromomethane | 74-83-9 |
| Bromoxynil | Bromoxynil | 1689-84-5 |
| Butan-1-ol | Butan-1-ol | 71-36-3 |
| Butan-2-ol | Butan-2-ol | 78-92-2 |
| Butan-2-one (Methyl Ethyl Ketone) | Butan-2-one (Methyl Ethyl Ketone) | 78-93-3 |
| Butane | Butane | 106-97-8 |
| Butyl Acetate | Butyl Acetate | 123-86-4 |
| Butyl Lactate | Butyl Lactate | 138-22-7 |
| C10-C13 Chloroalkanes | C10-C13 Chloroalkanes | 85535-84-8 |
| C7-C9 Dialkyl Phthalates | C7-C9 Dialkyl Phthalates | 83968-18-7 |
| Cadmium | Cadmium | 7440-43-9 |
| Cadmium & thallium and their compounds (total) | Cadmium & thallium and their compounds (total) | |
| Cadmium and its compounds, expressed as cadmium (Total Cd) | Cadmium and its compounds, expressed as cadmium (Total Cd) | |
| Cadmium Oxide | Cadmium Oxide | 1306-19-0 |
| Cadmium Sulphide and Cadmium Sulphide Pigments (Respirable Dust) (As Cd) | Cadmium Sulphide and Cadmium Sulphide Pigments (Respirable Dust) (As Cd) | |
| Caesium Hydroxide | Caesium Hydroxide | 21351-79-1 |
| Calcium Carbonate | Calcium Carbonate | 1317-65-3 |
| Calcium Cyanamide | Calcium Cyanamide | 156-62-7 |
| Calcium Hydroxide | Calcium Hydroxide | 1305-62-0 |
| Calcium Oxide | Calcium Oxide | 1305-78-8 |
| Calcium Silicate | Calcium Silicate | 1344-95-2 |
| Captan | Captan | 133-06-2 |
| Carbendazim | Carbendazim | 10605-21-7 |
| Carbofuran | Carbofuran | 1563-66-2 |
| Carbon Black | Carbon Black | 1333-86-4 |
| Carbon Dioxide | Carbon Dioxide | 124-38-9 |
| Carbon Disulphide | Carbon Disulphide | 75-15-0 |
| Carbon Monoxide | Carbon Monoxide | 630-08-0 |
| Carbon monoxide (CO) | Carbon monoxide (CO) | 630-08-0 |
| Cellulose | Cellulose | 9004-34-6 |
| CH4 | Methane | 74-82-8 |
| Chemical oxygen demand (COD) | Chemical oxygen demand (COD) | |
| Chloral Hydrate | Chloral Hydrate | 302-17-0 |
| Chlorate | Chlorate | 7790-93-4 |
| Chlordane | Chlordane | 12789-03-6 |
| Chlorfenvinphos | Chlorfenvinphos | 470-90-6 |
| Chloride | Chloride | 16887-00-6 |
| Chlorine | Chlorine | 7782-50-5 |
| Chlorine Dioxide | Chlorine Dioxide | 10049-04-4 |
| Chlorite | Chlorite | 14998-27-7 |
| Chloroacetaldehyde | Chloroacetaldehyde | 107-20-0 |
| Chlorobenzene | Chlorobenzene | 108-90-7 |
| Chlorodifluoromethane | Chlorodifluoromethane | 75-45-6 |
| Chloroethane | Chloroethane | 75-00-3 |
| Chloroform | Chloroform | 67-66-3 |
| Chloromethane | Chloromethane | 74-87-3 |
| Chloronitrotoluenes | Chloronitrotoluenes | 25567-68-4 |
| Chlorosulphonic Acid | Chlorosulphonic Acid | 7790-94-5 |
| Chlorothalonil | Chlorothalonil | 1897-45-6 |
| Chlorotoluron | Chlorotoluron | 15545-48-9 |
| Chlorpropham | Chlorpropham | 101-21-3 |
| Chlorpyrifos | Chlorpyrifos | 2921-88-2 |
| Chromium | Chromium | 7440-47-3 |
| Chromium(II) Compounds (As Cr) | Chromium(II) Compounds (As Cr) | |
| Chromium(III) Compounds (As Cr) | Chromium(III) Compounds (As Cr) | |
| Chromium(VI) Compounds (As Cr) | Chromium(VI) Compounds (As Cr) | |
| Clostridium perfringens (Including Spores) | Clostridium perfringens (Including Spores) | |
| CO | Carbon Monoxide | 630-08-0 |
| CO2 | Carbon Dioxide | 124-38-9 |
| Cobalt | Cobalt | 7440-48-4 |
| COD | COD (Chemical Oxygen Demand) | |
| COD (Chemical Oxygen Demand) | COD (Chemical Oxygen Demand) | |
| Coliform Bacteria | Coliform Bacteria | |
| Coliforms - Total | Coliforms - Total | |
| Colony Counts | Colony Counts | |
| Colour | Colour | |
| Colouration (After Filtration) | Colouration (After Filtration) | |
| Colouration (After Simple Filtration) | Colouration (After Simple Filtration) | |
| Conductivity | Conductivity | |
| Copper | Copper | 7440-50-8 |
| Cotton Dust | Cotton Dust | |
| Coumaphos | Coumaphos | 56-72-4 |
| Cryofluorane | Cryofluorane | 76-14-2 |
| Cumene | Cumene | 98-82-8 |
| Cyanamide | Cyanamide | 420-04-2 |
| Cyanazine | Cyanazine | 21725-46-2 |
| Cyanide | Cyanide | 57-12-5 |
| Cyanogen Chloride | Cyanogen Chloride | 506-77-4 |
| Cyclohexane | Cyclohexane | 110-82-7 |
| Cyclohexanol | Cyclohexanol | 108-93-0 |
| Cyclohexanone | Cyclohexanone | 108-94-1 |
| Cyclohexylamine | Cyclohexylamine | 108-91-8 |
| Cyfluthrin | Cyfluthrin | 68359-37-5 |
| Cypermethrin | Cypermethrin | 52315-07-8 |
| DBP (Dibutyl Phthalate) | DBP (Dibutyl Phthalate) | 84-74-2 |
| DCHP (Dicyclohexyl Phthalate) | DCHP (Dicyclohexyl Phthalate) | 84-61-7 |
| DDT (Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane) | DDT (Dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane) | |
| DEHP (Di(2-ethylhexyl) Phthalate) | DEHP (Di(2-ethylhexyl) Phthalate) | 117-81-7 |
| Demetons | Demetons | 8065-48-3 |
| DEP (Diethyl Phthalate) | DEP (Diethyl Phthalate) | 84-66-2 |
| Diallyl Phthalate | Diallyl Phthalate | 131-17-9 |
| Diatomaceous Earth, Natural, Respirable Dust | Diatomaceous Earth, Natural, Respirable Dust | 61790-53-2 |
| Diazinon | Diazinon | 333-41-5 |
| Dibenzoyl Peroxide | Dibenzoyl Peroxide | 94-36-0 |
| Dibismuth Tritelluride | Dibismuth Tritelluride | 1304-82-1 |
| Diboron Trioxide | Diboron Trioxide | 1303-86-2 |
| Dibromoacetonitrile | Dibromoacetonitrile | 3252-43-5 |
| Dibromochloromethane | Dibromochloromethane | 124-48-1 |
| Dibutyl Hydrogen Phosphate | Dibutyl Hydrogen Phosphate | 107-66-4 |
| Dichloroacetate | Dichloroacetate | 79-43-6 |
| Dichloroacetonitrile | Dichloroacetonitrile | 3018-12-0 |
| Dichloroacetylene | Dichloroacetylene | 7572-29-4 |
| Dichlorobenzene | Dichlorobenzene | 25321-22-6 |
| Dichlorofluoromethane | Dichlorofluoromethane | 75-43-4 |
| Dichloromethane | Dichloromethane | 75-09-2 |
| Dichlorophen | Dichlorophen | 97-23-4 |
| Dichlorprop | Dichlorprop | 120-36-5 |
| Dichlorvos | Dichlorvos | 62-73-7 |
| Dicyclopentadiene | Dicyclopentadiene | 77-73-6 |
| Dieldrin | Dieldrin | 60-57-1 |
| Diethyl Ether | Diethyl Ether | 60-29-7 |
| Diethyl Sulphate | Diethyl Sulphate | 64-67-5 |
| Diethylamine | Diethylamine | 109-89-7 |
| Diflubenzuron | Diflubenzuron | 35367-38-5 |
| Dihydrogen Selenide (As Se) | Dihydrogen Selenide (As Se) | 2148909 |
| Diisobutyl Phthalate | Diisobutyl Phthalate | 84-69-5 |
| Diisodecyl Phthalate | Diisodecyl Phthalate | 26761-40-0 |
| Diisononyl Phthalate | Diisononyl Phthalate | 28553-12-0 |
| Diisooctyl Phthalate | Diisooctyl Phthalate | 27554-26-3 |
| Diisopropyl Ether | Diisopropyl Ether | 108-20-3 |
| Diisopropylamine | Diisopropylamine | 108-18-9 |
| Dimethoate | Dimethoate | 60-51-5 |
| Dimethoxymethane | Dimethoxymethane | 109-87-5 |
| Dimethyl Ether | Dimethyl Ether | 115-10-6 |
| Dimethyl Sulphate | Dimethyl Sulphate | 77-78-1 |
| Dimethylamine | Dimethylamine | 124-40-3 |
| Dimethylformamide | Dimethylformamide | 68-12-2 |
| Dinitrobenzenes | Dinitrobenzenes | 25154-54-5 |
| Dinonyl Phthalate | Dinonyl Phthalate | 84-76-4 |
| Dioxin-like PCBs (WHO-TEQ Birds) | Dioxin-like PCBs (WHO-TEQ Birds) | |
| Dioxin-like PCBs (WHO-TEQ Fish) | Dioxin-like PCBs (WHO-TEQ Fish) | |
| Dioxin-like PCBs (WHO-TEQ Humans / Mammals) | Dioxin-like PCBs (WHO-TEQ Humans / Mammals) | |
| Dioxins / furans (I-TEQ) | Dioxins / furans (I-TEQ) | |
| Dioxins / furans (WHO-TEQ Birds) | Dioxins / furans (WHO-TEQ Birds) | |
| Dioxins / furans (WHO-TEQ Fish) | Dioxins / furans (WHO-TEQ Fish) | |
| Dioxins / furans (WHO-TEQ Humans / Mammals) | Dioxins / furans (WHO-TEQ Humans / Mammals) | |
| Diphenyl Ether | Diphenyl Ether | 101-84-8 |
| Diphenylamine | Diphenylamine | 122-39-4 |
| Diphosphorus Pentasulphide | Diphosphorus Pentasulphide | 1314-80-3 |
| Diphosphorus Pentoxide | Diphosphorus Pentoxide | 1314-56-3 |
| Diquat Dibromide | Diquat Dibromide | 85-00-7 |
| Disodium Disulphite | Disodium Disulphite | 7681-57-4 |
| Disodium Tetraborate Decahydrate | Disodium Tetraborate Decahydrate | 1303-96-4 |
| Disodium Tetraborate Pentahydrate | Disodium Tetraborate Pentahydrate | 11130-12-4 |
| Disodium Tetraborate, Anhydrous | Disodium Tetraborate, Anhydrous | 1330-43-4 |
| Dissolved or Emulsified Hydrocarbons | Dissolved or Emulsified Hydrocarbons | |
| Disulphur Dichloride | Disulphur Dichloride | 10025-67-9 |
| Diuron | Diuron | 330-54-1 |
| DMP (Dimethyl Phthalate) | DMP (Dimethyl Phthalate) | 131-11-3 |
| DO (Dissolved Oxygen) | DO (Dissolved Oxygen) | 7782-44-7 |
| DOPs (Dioctyl Phthalates) | DOPs (Dioctyl Phthalates) | |
| Doramectin | Doramectin | 117704-25-3 |
| DTPA | DTPA | 146724-95-0 |
| Dust | Dust | |
| EDTA | EDTA | 6381-92-6 |
| EDTA (Edetic Acid) | EDTA (Edetic Acid) | 60-00-4 |
| Emery | Emery | 1302-74-5 |
| Endosulfan | Endosulfan | 115-29-7 |
| Endrin | Endrin | 72-20-8 |
| Enflurane | Enflurane | 13838-16-9 |
| Entero Viruses | Entero Viruses | |
| Enterococci | Enterococci | |
| Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS) | Environmental Tobacco Smoke (ETS) | |
| Epichlorohydrin | Epichlorohydrin | 106-89-8 |
| Escherichia coli (E.coli) | Escherichia coli (E.coli) | |
| Ethane-1,2-diol | Ethane-1,2-diol | 107-21-1 |
| Ethanethiol | Ethanethiol | 75-08-1 |
| Ethanol | Ethanol | 64-17-5 |
| Ethyl Acetate | Ethyl Acetate | 141-78-6 |
| Ethyl Acrylate | Ethyl Acrylate | 140-88-5 |
| Ethyl Chloroformate | Ethyl Chloroformate | 541-41-3 |
| Ethyl Cyanoacrylate | Ethyl Cyanoacrylate | 7085-85-0 |
| Ethyl Formate | Ethyl Formate | 109-94-4 |
| Ethylamine | Ethylamine | 75-04-7 |
| Ethylbenzene | Ethylbenzene | 100-41-4 |
| Ethylene Oxide | Ethylene Oxide | 75-21-8 |
| Faecal Coliforms | Faecal Coliforms | |
| Faecal Streptococci | Faecal Streptococci | |
| Fenchlorphos | Fenchlorphos | 299-84-3 |
| Fenitrothion | Fenitrothion | 122-14-5 |
| Fenoprop | Fenoprop | 93-72-1 |
| Ferrous Foundry Particulate | Ferrous Foundry Particulate | |
| Flour Dust | Flour Dust | |
| Flow Rate | Flow Rate | |
| Flucofuron | Flucofuron | 370-50-3 |
| Fluoranthene | Fluoranthene | 206-44-0 |
| Fluoride | Fluoride | 16984-48-8 |
| Fluorine | Fluorine | 7782-41-4 |
| Flusilazole | Flusilazole | 85509-19-9 |
| Formaldehyde | Formaldehyde | 50-00-0 |
| Formamide | Formamide | 75-12-7 |
| Formic Acid | Formic Acid | 64-18-6 |
| Germane | Germane | 7782-65-2 |
| Glutaraldehyde | Glutaraldehyde | 111-30-8 |
| Glycerol, Mist | Glycerol, Mist | 56-81-5 |
| Grain Dust | Grain Dust | |
| Graphite | Graphite | 7440-44-0 |
| Gypsum | Gypsum | 10101-41-4 |
| Halogenoplatinum Compounds (As Pt) | Halogenoplatinum Compounds (As Pt) | |
| Halothane | Halothane | 151-67-7 |
| Hardness | Hardness | |
| Hardwood Dust | Hardwood Dust | |
| Hazardous Pollutants screen | Hazardous Pollutants screen | |
| Heavy Metals | Heavy Metals | |
| Heptachlor | Heptachlor | 76-44-8 |
| Heptachlor Epoxide | Heptachlor Epoxide | 1024-57-3 |
| Heptan-2-one | Heptan-2-one | 110-43-0 |
| Heptan-3-one | Heptan-3-one | 106-35-4 |
| Hexachlorobenzene | Hexachlorobenzene | 118-74-1 |
| Hexachlorobutadiene | Hexachlorobutadiene | 87-68-3 |
| Hexachlorocyclohexane | Hexachlorocyclohexane | 608-73-1 |
| Hexan-2-one | Hexan-2-one | 591-78-6 |
| Hydrazine | Hydrazine | 302-01-2 |
| Hydrogen Bromide | Hydrogen Bromide | 10035-10-6 |
| Hydrogen chloride | Hydrogen chloride | 7647-01-0 |
| Hydrogen Chloride (Gas and Aerosol Mists) | Hydrogen Chloride (Gas and Aerosol Mists) | 7647-01-0 |
| Hydrogen Cyanide | Hydrogen Cyanide | 74-90-8 |
| Hydrogen fluoride | Hydrogen fluoride | 7664-39-3 |
| Hydrogen Fluoride (As F) | Hydrogen Fluoride (As F) | 7664-39-3 |
| Hydrogen Peroxide | Hydrogen Peroxide | 7722-84-1 |
| Hydrogen Sulphide | Hydrogen Sulphide | 2148878 |
| Hydroquinone | Hydroquinone | 123-31-9 |
| Imazethapyr | Imazethapyr | 81335-77-5 |
| Indene | Indene | 95-13-6 |
| Indeno[1,2,3-cd]pyrene | Indeno[1,2,3-cd]pyrene | 193-39-5 |
| Indium and Its Compounds (As In) | Indium and Its Compounds (As In) | |
| Iodine | Iodine | 7553-56-2 |
| Iodoform | Iodoform | 75-47-8 |
| Iodomethane | Iodomethane | 74-88-4 |
| Ioxynil | Ioxynil | 1689-83-4 |
| Iron | Iron | 7439-89-6 |
| Iron Oxide, Fume (As Fe) | Iron Oxide, Fume (As Fe) | 1309-37-1 |
| Iron Salts (As Fe) | Iron Salts (As Fe) | |
| Isobutyl Acetate | Isobutyl Acetate | 110-19-0 |
| Isocyanates, All (As -NCO) | Isocyanates, All (As -NCO) | |
| Isodrin | Isodrin | 465-73-6 |
| Isoflurane | Isoflurane | 26675-46-7 |
| Isooctyl Alcohol | Isooctyl Alcohol | 26952-21-6 |
| Isopentane | Isopentane | 78-78-4 |
| Isopropyl Acetate | Isopropyl Acetate | 108-21-4 |
| Isopropyl Chloroformate | Isopropyl Chloroformate | 108-23-6 |
| Isoproturon | Isoproturon | 34123-59-6 |
| Ivermectin | Ivermectin | 70288-86-7 |
| Kaolin, Respirable Dust | Kaolin, Respirable Dust | 1332-58-7 |
| Ketene | Ketene | 463-51-4 |
| Lead | Lead | 7439-92-1 |
| Limestone | Limestone | 1317-65-3 |
| Lindane | Lindane | 58-89-9 |
| Linuron | Linuron | 330-55-2 |
| Liquefied Petroleum Gas | Liquefied Petroleum Gas | 68476-85-7 |
| Lithium Hydride | Lithium Hydride | 7580-67-8 |
| Lithium Hydroxide | Lithium Hydroxide | 1310-65-2 |
| Magnesite | Magnesite | 546-93-0 |
| Magnesium Oxide (As Mg) | Magnesium Oxide (As Mg) | 1309-48-4 |
| Malachite Green | Malachite Green | 2437-29-8 |
| Malathion | Malathion | 121-75-5 |
| Maleic Anhydride | Maleic Anhydride | 108-31-6 |
| Mancozeb | Mancozeb | 2234562 |
| Maneb | Maneb | 12427-38-2 |
| Manganese | Manganese | 7439-96-5 |
| Man-Made Vitreous Fibres (MMVF) | Man-Made Vitreous Fibres (MMVF) | |
| Marble | Marble | 1317-65-3 |
| Maximum Daily Flow | Maximum Daily Flow | |
| MCPA ((4-Chloro-2-methylphenoxy)acetic Acid) | MCPA ((4-Chloro-2-methylphenoxy)acetic Acid) | 94-74-6 |
| Mean Daily Flow | Mean Daily Flow | |
| Mecoprop | Mecoprop | 93-65-2 |
| Mercaptoacetic Acid | Mercaptoacetic Acid | 68-11-1 |
| Mercury | Mercury | 7439-97-6 |
| Mercury and its compounds | Mercury and its compounds | |
| Mercury and it's compunds expressed as Mercury (Total Hg) | Mercury and it's compunds expressed as Mercury (Total Hg) | |
| Metals Total and Dissolved ( Zn, CU, Cd, Pb, Ni, Hg ) | Metals Total and Dissolved ( Zn, CU, Cd, Pb, Ni, Hg ) | |
| Methacrylic Acid | Methacrylic Acid | 79-41-4 |
| Methacrylonitrile | Methacrylonitrile | 126-98-7 |
| Methanethiol | Methanethiol | 74-93-1 |
| Methane | Methane | 74-82-8 |
| Methanol | Methanol | 67-56-1 |
| Methiocarb | Methiocarb | 2032-65-7 |
| Methoxychlor | Methoxychlor | 72-43-5 |
| Methyl Acetate | Methyl Acetate | 79-20-9 |
| Methyl Cyanoacrylate | Methyl Cyanoacrylate | 137-05-3 |
| Methyl Ethyl Ketone Peroxides (MEKP) | Methyl Ethyl Ketone Peroxides (MEKP) | 1338-23-4 |
| Methyl Methacrylate | Methyl Methacrylate | 80-62-6 |
| Methyl tert-Butyl Ether | Methyl tert-Butyl Ether | 1634-04-4 |
| Methylcyclohexanol | Methylcyclohexanol | 25639-42-3 |
| Methylphenols | Methylphenols | |
| Metolachlor | Metolachlor | 51218-45-2 |
| Mevinphos | Mevinphos | 7786-34-7 |
| Mica | Mica | 12001-26-2 |
| Microcystin-LR | Microcystin-LR | |
| Mineral Oils | Mineral Oils | |
| Mineral Oils and Hydrocarbons | Mineral Oils and Hydrocarbons | 8012-95-1 |
| MMMF (Machine-Made Mineral Fibre) | MMMF (Machine-Made Mineral Fibre) | |
| Molinate | Molinate | 2212-67-1 |
| Molybdenum | Molybdenum | 7439-98-7 |
| Monochloramine | Monochloramine | 10599-90-3 |
| Monochloroacetic Acid | Monochloroacetic Acid | 79-11-8 |
| Morpholine | Morpholine | 110-91-8 |
| N,N-Dimethylacetamide | N,N-Dimethylacetamide | 127-19-5 |
| N,N-Dimethylaniline | N,N-Dimethylaniline | 121-69-7 |
| N,N-Dimethylethylamine | N,N-Dimethylethylamine | 598-56-1 |
| Naphthalene | Naphthalene | 91-20-3 |
| n-Butyl Acrylate | n-Butyl Acrylate | 141-32-2 |
| n-Butyl Chloroformate | n-Butyl Chloroformate | 592-34-7 |
| Neopentane | Neopentane | 463-82-1 |
| Net total annual production | Net total annual production | |
| n-Heptane | n-Heptane | 142-82-5 |
| n-Hexane | n-Hexane | 110-54-3 |
| Nickel | Nickel | 7440-02-0 |
| Nicotine | Nicotine | 54-11-5 |
| Nitrate | Nitrate | 769-73-2 |
| Nitric Acid | Nitric Acid | 7697-37-2 |
| Nitrite | Nitrite | 14797-65-0 |
| Nitrobenzene | Nitrobenzene | 98-95-3 |
| Nitrogen | Nitrogen | 7727-37-9 |
| Nitrogen Dioxide | Nitrogen Dioxide | 10102-44-0 |
| Nitrogen Oxides | Nitrogen Oxides | |
| Nitromethane | Nitromethane | 75-52-5 |
| Nitrous Oxide | Nitrous Oxide | 10024-97-2 |
| NOX | Nitrous Oxides | |
| Nitrous oxide (N2O) | Nitrous oxide (N2O) | 10024-97-2 |
| N-Methylaniline | N-Methylaniline | 100-61-8 |
| Nonylphenol | Nonylphenol | 25154-52-3 |
| n-Propyl Acetate | n-Propyl Acetate | 109-60-4 |
| NTA (Nitrilotriacetic Acid) | NTA (Nitrilotriacetic Acid) | 139-13-9 |
| o-Acetylsalicyclic Acid | o-Acetylsalicyclic Acid | 50-78-2 |
| Octylphenol | Octylphenol | 1806-26-4 |
| Odour | Odour | |
| Omethoate | Omethoate | 1113-02-6 |
| Organohalogens | Organohalogens | |
| Organophosphorous compounds | Organophosphorous compounds | |
| Organotin compounds | Organotin compounds | |
| Orthophosphoric Acid | Orthophosphoric Acid | 7664-38-2 |
| Osmium Tetraoxide (As Os) | Osmium Tetraoxide (As Os) | 20816-12-0 |
| Other inputs of water/moisture | Other inputs of water/moisture | |
| o-Toluidene | o-Toluidene | 95-53-4 |
| Oxalic Acid | Oxalic Acid | 144-62-7 |
| Oxides of Nitrogen (NO and NO2 expressed as NO2) | Oxides of Nitrogen (NO and NO2 expressed as NO2) | 10102-44-0 |
| Oxidisability | Oxidisability | |
| O2 | Oxygen | |
| Oxygen | Oxygen | 7782-44-7 |
| Ozone | Ozone | 10028-15-6 |
| p,p-DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-bis(4-chlorophenyl)ethane) | p,p-DDT (1,1,1-Trichloro-2,2-bis(4-chlorophenyl)ethane) | 50-29-3 |
| PAHs (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons) | PAHs (Polycyclic Aromatic Hydrocarbons) | |
| Paracetamol, Inhalable Dust | Paracetamol, Inhalable Dust | 103-90-2 |
| Paraffin Wax, Fume | Paraffin Wax, Fume | 8002-74-2 |
| p-Aramid Respirable Fibres | p-Aramid Respirable Fibres | 26125-61-1 |
| Paraquat Dichloride, Respirable Dust | Paraquat Dichloride, Respirable Dust | 1910-42-5 |
| Parathion | Parathion | 56-38-2 |
| Particles | Particles | |
| Particles (PM10) | Particles (PM10) | |
| Particulates | Particulates | |
| PCBs (Polychlorinated Biphenyls) | PCBs (Polychlorinated Biphenyls) | 1336-36-3 |
| PCDDs and PCDFs (Polychlorinated Dibenzodioxins and Dibenzofurans) | PCDDs and PCDFs (Polychlorinated Dibenzodioxins and Dibenzofurans) | |
| PCSDs | PCSDs | |
| Pendimethalin | Pendimethalin | 40487-42-1 |
| penta-BDPE (Pentabromodiphenyl Ether) | penta-BDPE (Pentabromodiphenyl Ether) | 32534-81-9 |
| Pentacarbonyliron (As Fe) | Pentacarbonyliron (As Fe) | 13463-40-6 |
| Pentachlorobenzene | Pentachlorobenzene | 608-93-5 |
| Pentachlorophenol | Pentachlorophenol | 87-86-5 |
| Pentaerythritol | Pentaerythritol | 115-77-5 |
| Pentan-2-one | Pentan-2-one | 107-87-9 |
| Pentan-3-one | Pentan-3-one | 96-22-0 |
| Pentane | Pentane | 109-66-0 |
| Pentyl Acetates (All Isomers) | Pentyl Acetates (All Isomers) | |
| Permethrin | Permethrin | 52645-53-1 |
| Pesticides - Total | Pesticides - Total | |
| Pesticides (Other Than Aldrin, Dieldrin, Heptachlor, Heptachlor Epoxide) | Pesticides (Other Than Aldrin, Dieldrin, Heptachlor, Heptachlor Epoxide) | |
| Petroleum Hydrocarbons | Petroleum Hydrocarbons | |
| pH | pH | |
| Phenol | Phenol | 108-95-2 |
| Phenolic Compounds | Phenolic Compounds | |
| Phenols (Phenol Index) Paranitraniline 4-Aminoantipyrene | Phenols (Phenol Index) Paranitraniline 4-Aminoantipyrene | |
| Phorate | Phorate | 298-02-2 |
| Phosgene | Phosgene | 75-44-5 |
| Phosphates | Phosphates | |
| Phosphine | Phosphine | 7803-51-2 |
| Phosphorus | Phosphorus | 7723-14-0 |
| Phosphorus Pentachloride | Phosphorus Pentachloride | 10026-13-8 |
| Phosphorus Trichloride | Phosphorus Trichloride | 2125683 |
| Phosphoryl Trichloride | Phosphoryl Trichloride | 10025-87-3 |
| Phthalic Anhydride | Phthalic Anhydride | 85-44-9 |
| Picloram | Picloram | 6607 |
| Picric Acid | Picric Acid | 88-89-1 |
| Piperazine | Piperazine | 110-85-0 |
| Piperazine Dihydrochloride | Piperazine Dihydrochloride | 142-64-3 |
| Piperidine | Piperidine | 110-89-4 |
| Pirimicarb | Pirimicarb | 23103-98-2 |
| Pirimiphos-methyl | Pirimiphos-methyl | 29232-93-7 |
| Plaster of Paris | Plaster of Paris | 26499-65-0 |
| Platinum | Platinum | 2023600 |
| Platinum Compounds, Soluble (As Pt) | Platinum Compounds, Soluble (As Pt) | |
| Polyvinyl Chloride | Polyvinyl Chloride | 9002-86-2 |
| Portland Cement | Portland Cement | 65997-15-1 |
| Potassium Hydroxide | Potassium Hydroxide | 1310-58-3 |
| p-Phenylenediamine | p-Phenylenediamine | 106-50-3 |
| Prochloraz | Prochloraz | 67747-09-5 |
| Prop-2-yn-1-ol | Prop-2-yn-1-ol | 107-19-7 |
| Propan-1-ol | Propan-1-ol | 71-23-8 |
| Propan-2-ol | Propan-2-ol | 67-63-0 |
| Propane-1,2-diol | Propane-1,2-diol | 57-55-6 |
| Propetamphos | Propetamphos | 31218-83-4 |
| Propionic Acid | Propionic Acid | 79-09-4 |
| Propoxur | Propoxur | 114-26-1 |
| Propranolol | Propranolol | 525-66-6 |
| Propylene Oxide | Propylene Oxide | 75-56-9 |
| Propyzamide | Propyzamide | 23950-58-5 |
| Pseudomonas aeruginosa | Pseudomonas aeruginosa | |
| p-Toluenesulphonyl Chloride | p-Toluenesulphonyl Chloride | 98-59-9 |
| Pulverised Fuel Ash | Pulverised Fuel Ash | |
| Pyrethrum | Pyrethrum | 8003-34-7 |
| Pyridine | Pyridine | 110-86-1 |
| Pyriproxyfen | Pyriproxyfen | 95737-68-1 |
| Pyrocatechol | Pyrocatechol | 120-80-9 |
| Radon | Radon | 10043-92-2 |
| Refractory Ceramic Fibres and Special Purpose Fibres | Refractory Ceramic Fibres and Special Purpose Fibres | |
| Residual Organic Carbon | Residual Organic Carbon | |
| Resorcinol | Resorcinol | 108-46-3 |
| Rhodium (As Rh) | Rhodium (As Rh) | 7440-16-6 |
| Rosin-Based Solder Flux Fume | Rosin-Based Solder Flux Fume | 2246493 |
| Rotenone | Rotenone | 83-79-4 |
| Rouge | Rouge | 1309-37-1 |
| Rubber Fume | Rubber Fume | |
| Rubber Process Dust | Rubber Process Dust | |
| Salinity | Salinity | |
| Salmonella | Salmonella | |
| Saxitoxin | Saxitoxin | 35523-89-8 |
| Sb, As, Pb, Cr, Co, Cu, Mn, Ni and V and their compounds (total) | Sb, As, Pb, Cr, Co, Cu, Mn, Ni and V and their compounds (total) | |
| sec-Butyl Acetate | sec-Butyl Acetate | 105-46-4 |
| Selenium | Selenium | 7782-49-2 |
| Silane | Silane | 7803-62-5 |
| Silica, Amorphous | Silica, Amorphous | |
| Silica, Fused Respirable Dust | Silica, Fused Respirable Dust | 60676-86-0 |
| Silica, Respirable Crystalline | Silica, Respirable Crystalline | |
| Silicon | Silicon | 7440-21-3 |
| Silicon (Organic Compounds of) | Silicon (Organic Compounds of) | 7440-21-3 |
| Silicon Carbide (Not Whiskers) | Silicon Carbide (Not Whiskers) | 409-21-2 |
| Silver | Silver | 7440-22-4 |
| Silver Compounds, Soluble (As Ag) | Silver Compounds, Soluble (As Ag) | |
| Simazine | Simazine | 122-34-9 |
| Sodium | Sodium | 7440-23-5 |
| Sodium 2-(2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)ethyl Sulphate | Sodium 2-(2,4-Dichlorophenoxy)ethyl Sulphate | 136-78-7 |
| Sodium Azide | Sodium Azide | 26628-22-8 |
| Sodium Hydrogen Sulphite | Sodium Hydrogen Sulphite | 7631-90-5 |
| Sodium Hydroxide | Sodium Hydroxide | 1310-73-2 |
| Softwood Dust | Softwood Dust | |
| Specific individual poly-cyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) | Specific individual poly-cyclic aromatic hydrocarbons (PAHs) | |
| Stack gas pressure | Stack gas pressure | |
| Stack gas temperature | Stack gas temperature | |
| Starch | Starch | 9005-25-8 |
| Styrene | Styrene | 100-42-5 |
| Substances Affecting the Taste of the Shellfish | Substances Affecting the Taste of the Shellfish | |
| Substances Extractable with Chloroform | Substances Extractable with Chloroform | |
| Substances Possessing Carcinogenic, Mutagenic or Teratogenic Properties in or via the Aquatic Environment | Substances Possessing Carcinogenic, Mutagenic or Teratogenic Properties in or via the Aquatic Environment | |
| Subtilisins | Subtilisins | |
| Sucrose | Sucrose | 57-50-1 |
| Sulcofuron | Sulcofuron | |
| Sulfotep | Sulfotep | 3689-24-5 |
| Sulphate | Sulphate | 14808-79-8 |
| Sulphur dioxide | Sulphur dioxide | 7446-09-05 |
| SOX | Sulphurous Oxides | |
| Sulphur Hexafluoride | Sulphur Hexafluoride | 2551-62-4 |
| Sulphuryl Difluoride | Sulphuryl Difluoride | 2699-79-8 |
| Surface-Active Substances Reacting with Methylene Blue (Lauryl Sulphate) | Surface-Active Substances Reacting with Methylene Blue (Lauryl Sulphate) | |
| Suspended Solids | Suspended Solids | |
| Talc, Respirable Dust | Talc, Respirable Dust | 14807-96-6 |
| Tantalum | Tantalum | 7440-25-7 |
| Tarry Residues and Floating Materials | Tarry Residues and Floating Materials | |
| Taste | Taste | |
| Tecnazene | Tecnazene | 117-18-0 |
| Tellurium | Tellurium | 13494-80-9, 22541-49-7 |
| Temp | Temperature | |
| Temperature | Temperature | |
| Terbuthylazine | Terbuthylazine | 5915-41-3 |
| Terphenyls | Terphenyls | 26140-60-3 |
| tert-Butyl Acetate | tert-Butyl Acetate | 540-88-5 |
| Tetracarbonylnickel (As Ni) | Tetracarbonylnickel (As Ni) | 13463-39-3 |
| Tetrachloroethene (Perchloroethene) | Tetrachloroethene (Perchloroethene) | 127-18-4 |
| Tetrachloromethane (Carbon Tetrachloride) | Tetrachloromethane (Carbon Tetrachloride) | 56-23-5 |
| Tetrahydrofuran | Tetrahydrofuran | 109-99-9 |
| Tetrasodium Pyrophosphate | Tetrasodium Pyrophosphate | 7722-88-5 |
| Thallium | Thallium | 7440-28-0 |
| Thiabendazole | Thiabendazole | 148-79-8 |
| Thionyl Chloride | Thionyl Chloride | 2125597 |
| Tin | Tin | 7440-31-5 |
| Tin Compounds, Inorganic | Tin Compounds, Inorganic | |
| Titanium | Titanium | 7440-32-6 |
| Titanium Dioxide | Titanium Dioxide | 13463-67-7 |
| TOC (Total Organic Carbon) | TOC (Total Organic Carbon) | |
| Toluene | Toluene | 108-88-3 |
| Total Alkalinity | Total Alkalinity | |
| Total daily volume of discharge | Total daily volume of discharge | |
| Total Indicative Dose (for Radioactivity) | Total Indicative Dose (for Radioactivity) | |
| Total Nitrogen | Total Nitrogen | 7727-37-9 |
| Total Organic Carbon (TOC) | Total Organic Carbon (TOC) | 7440-44-0 |
| Total phosphorus | Total phosphorus | 7723-14-0 |
| Total suspended solids (TSS) | Total suspended solids (TSS) | |
| Total suspended solids (TSS) Spot sample | Total suspended solids (TSS) Spot sample | |
| Transparency | Transparency | |
| Triallate | Triallate | 2303-17-5 |
| Triazophos | Triazophos | 24017-47-8 |
| Tributyl Phosphate | Tributyl Phosphate | 126-73-8 |
| Tributyltin | Tributyltin | 56573-85-4 |
| Tributyltin Compounds | Tributyltin Compounds | 688-73-3 |
| Trichloroacetate | Trichloroacetate | 76-03-9 |
| Trichlorobenzene | Trichlorobenzene | 12002-48-1 |
| Trichloroethene (Trichloroethylene) | Trichloroethene (Trichloroethylene) | 79-01-6 |
| Trichloronitromethane | Trichloronitromethane | 76-06-2 |
| Triethylamine | Triethylamine | 121-44-8 |
| Trifluralin | Trifluralin | 1582-09-8 |
| Triglycidyl Isocyanurate (TGIC) | Triglycidyl Isocyanurate (TGIC) | 2451-62-9 |
| Trihalomethanes | Trihalomethanes | |
| Trimellitic Anhydride | Trimellitic Anhydride | 552-30-7 |
| Trimethyl Phosphite | Trimethyl Phosphite | 121-45-9 |
| Trimethylbenzenes | Trimethylbenzenes | 25551-13-7 |
| Tri-o-tolyl Phosphate | Tri-o-tolyl Phosphate | 78-30-8 |
| Triphenyl Phosphate | Triphenyl Phosphate | 115-86-6 |
| Triphenyltin and Its Derivatives | Triphenyltin and Its Derivatives | 668-34-8 |
| Tritium | Tritium | 10028-17-8 |
| Tungsten and Its Compounds (As W) | Tungsten and Its Compounds (As W) | 7440-33-7 |
| Turbidity | Turbidity | |
| Turpentine | Turpentine | 8006-64-2 |
| Uranium | Uranium | 7440-61-1 |
| Vanadium | Vanadium | 7440-62-2 |
| Vanadium Pentoxide | Vanadium Pentoxide | 1314-62-1 |
| Vinyl Chloride | Vinyl Chloride | 75-01-4 |
| Volatile organic Compounds (VOCs) (as carbon) | Volatile organic Compounds (VOCs) (as carbon) | |
| Waste/raw material inputs | Waste/raw material inputs | |
| Waste/raw material outputs | Waste/raw material outputs | |
| Water inputs to the Mill | Water inputs to the Mill | |
| Water outputs | Water outputs | |
| Water used in manufacturing | Water used in manufacturing | |
| Water vapour | Water vapour | |
| Wool Process Dust | Wool Process Dust | |
| Xylenes | Xylenes | 1330-20-7 |
| Yttrium | Yttrium | 7440-65-5 |
| Zinc | Zinc | 7440-66-6 |
| Zinc Chloride, Fume | Zinc Chloride, Fume | 7646-85-7 |
| Zinc Distearate | Zinc Distearate | 557-05-1 |
| Zirconium Compounds (As Zr) Bottom of Form | Zirconium Compounds (As Zr) Bottom of Form |


Lumens
Eoghan O'Keeffe
BSc Entertainment Systems
08543453
Contents
- Overview
- Design and Implementation
- Prototype
- References
Overview
Description
The light-emitting protagonist navigates a dark environment
Swarms of bioluminescent troglobites (glowing cave-dwellers) hunt out sources of lightThe player and predators compete for survival
The player must outmanouevre and evade the swarm, while stalking and picking off individuals
Look and Feel
Small light making its way through a pitch-dark environment
Clues in the dark can both help and deceive
"Cell-like" bodies of various kinds - abstract, soft-bodied, translucent
The player should feel tentative and wary in the dark, and panicked and frantic when suddenly overwhelmed
Features and Challenges
Finely-balanced negative-feedback gameplay mechanic
Swarming and related emergent behaviours
Light simulation
Physics engine with collisions and soft and rigid bodies
Dynamic audio - and making it sound interesting and not awful
Procedural level-generation - play to infinity
Platform limitations and costly operations
Multiple platforms
Design and Implementation
Architecture
Modular, MVC architecture
Separation of environment-specific components
Some components still to be designed
Tools
Web technologies and WebGL, with jQuery, Modernizr, and maybe Three.js
Node.js for server-side work
For future platforms, XCode, Visual Studio, and associated tools - may also need a Macbook Pro...
Minimal use of exisiting libraries - developing almost everything from scratch
Development
Adaptive, iterative approach
Core iterations and estimated dates:
- Gameplay mechanisms and basic physics - Christmas
- Basic light simulation - mid-late January
- Advanced light simulation - mid February
- Advanced physics - March
- Further variety in gameplay and antagonists - late April
Development
Further iterations and some optimistic dates:
- Dynamic audio - May 1st
- Stage generation and progression - May 2nd
- Menu system - May 3rd
- Scores - May 4th
- Tightening up and first platform launch - May 5th
- Revisions, changes and subsequent platform launches - end of May...?
Prototype
Review
The prototype suffers from poor physics implementation and lack of clear architecture - needs a solid vector-based physics engine, as opposed to polar coordinate system
Flocking behaviours demonstrate emergence, but are flawed - better tweaking system is needed to debug and balance them
Performance issues are noticeable - needs a space-partitioned data-structure to speed up flocking, collisions, and ray-tracing
Limitations of the prototype have been reached, and it has been deprecated
First Iteration
Currently developing the next version
Grid and now Quad Tree space-partitioning systems have been developed
Better physics implemented (nod to Maths for Games)
Implementing the architecture as designed
DAT.GUI debugging panel installed
References
- Millington, Ian, 2007, "Game Physics Engine Development"
- Reynolds, Craig, 2001(online), "Boids", accessed 10.10.2011, URL: http://www.red3d.com/cwr/boids/
- jQuery, 2011(online), accessed 28.11.2011, URL: http://jquery.com/
- Prototype, 2011(online), accessed 28.11.2011, URL: http://www.prototypejs.org/
- Modernizr, 2011(online), accessed 28.11.2011, URL: http://www.modernizr.com/
- HTML5 Boilerplate, 2011(online), accessed 28.11.2011, URL: http://html5boilerplate.com/
References
- Fabric Engine, 2011 (online), www.fabric-engine.com, URL: http://fabric-engine.com/
- Cabello, Ricardo, 2011(online), accessed 28.11.2011, URL: http://mrdoob.com/122/Threejs
- Node, 2011(online), accessed 28.11.2011, URL: http://nodejs.org/
- Cocos 2D, 2011(online), accessed 28.11.2011, URL: http://cocos2d.org/index.html, http://www.cocos2d-iphone.org/, http://cocos2d-javascript.org/about
- Box 2D, 2011(online), accessed 28.11.2011, URL: http://box2d.org/about/


Each iteration, a new 0 or 1 is randomly chosen and added to each respective "bucket".
Multiple trials are run here, to see the distribution across many runs.
Built with d3js


There is a problem
Innovate UK has developed a range of options for supporting its existing customers with current projects through the impacts of the pandemic, including:
- Timing extensions
- Monthly grant payments
- Innovation Continuity Loans
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Applications for Continuity Grants are now closed.
The following questions are designed to help you find out whether any of the funding support options currently available work for you. Once you have identified this, we will direct you to the appropriate application form. All support is subject to status and our assessment of your application.
If you are looking for funding for a new project, support is also available for innovators pursuing new projects in certain areas, information on which can be found here (opens in a new window). If there’s nothing applicable to you at the moment, please keep checking this page as further opportunities will be added in future.
Start nowInnovate UK EEN Innovation and Growth Adviser support
Visit the Innovate UK EEN (opens in a new window) if you are an SME seeking the support of an experienced Innovation and Growth Adviser to help you address short term challenges and focus on future growth.
Business support
Visit GOV.UK (opens in a new window) for Coronavirus business support.
Financial support
Visit the British Business Bank (opens in a new window) if you are an SME that needs financial support, because you are losing revenue and your cashflow is being disrupted due to the Covid-19 pandemic.
Investment
Visit the British Business Bank (opens in a new window) if you are an SME that needs investment.
New innovation project
Apply for funding with Innovate UK (opens in a new window) if you want funding support for a new innovation project.
Business support
Visit GOV.UK (opens in a new window) for Coronavirus business support.
Project change request
Contact your Innovate UK monitoring officer to discuss a project change request.
Cashflow
We may be able to provide you with monthly rather than quarterly payments to accelerate the grant towards your eligible project costs. You will still have to fund the costs not covered by your grant.
Contact your Innovate UK monitoring officer for more information.
Loan
We may be able to offer you an innovation continuity loan of between £250,000 and £1,600,000 for a period of up to 7 years, to support project costs not covered by your grant. You will have to repay the loan with interest. You must provide us with your financial information so that we can assess the continued financial viability of your business.
Apply for an innovation continuity loan (opens in a new window)
| Question | Answer | Change answer |
|---|---|---|
| Where is your business based? | Change answer |


LATEST NEWS
14/6/2020
Y4S3 PATCH NOTES
The Y4S3 Patch will deploy on June 14th for PC,and June 15th for console. The Y4S3 patch is a bit lighter, but resolves some major bugs and exploits that are discovered with the Ember Rise release.
10/6/2020
NEW MAP: UNIVERSITY BARTLETT
In Operation Ember Rise, two Operators join Rainbow 7 as the unit raids a cool University, our 18th map.
10/9/2019
Y4S2.9 BLACK ICE PATCH NOTES ADDENDUM
Many changes have been made over the course of the Black Ice Test Server period.


Information related to the organization of the year, semesters/quadrimester and courses schedules.
he academic year begins in mid-September and ends at the end of June. Full-time students (those pursuing a full year of study or a degree) must begin their studies in September, whereas exchange students can begin in September or February and doctoral students at any time of year.
Academic calendar
For all students except PhD students, who can begin their programmes at any point during the year, and Erasmus students who can begin their programmes in either September or January/February, the academic year starts in mid-September and finishes and the end of June (thus a student can only start in September). Classes are spread over two terms: the first term starts in mid-September and finishes at the end of December, and is followed by an examination session spanning the first three weeks of January. The second term starts at the end of January and ends in mid-May. This is followed by an examination session throughout June. A third session is held in the second half of August and the first week of September so that students can resit exams they did not pass the first time.

The academic year is divided into two terms. The first begins mid-September and ends mid-December and is followed by an exam period in the first three weeks of January. The second term begins at the start of February and ends mid-May and is interrupted by the two-week Easter holiday. It is followed by an exam period in June. A third exam period takes place from mid-August to early September during which students can retake exams whose initial results were unsatisfactory. Consult the UCLouvain academic calendar.
The academic year at LSM is composed of two terms and each term is splitted in two parts (Part 1 & Part 2) :
Fall term going from September to December with exam session in January
Part 1 : the 8 first weeks of the term (incl. integration and evaluation week)
Part 2 : the 6 last weeks of the term
Spring term going from February to May with exam session in June
Part 1 : the 7 first weeks of the term (incl. evaluation week)
Part 2 : the 8 last weeks of the term (incl. 2 weeks of Easter holidays)
Exchange students may come for one term or for the full academic year.
Students are required to be present at LSM for the whole time of their study period. Students must attend courses from the very beginning of the term, in order to increase their chances of success at their exam session.
Academic Calendar 2018 - 2019
Academic Calendar 2019 - 2020
This one will be uploaded very soon.
What is the academic calendar ?
Academic Calendar 2017 - 2018
The academic year at LSM is composed of two terms and each term is splitted in two parts (Part 1 & Part 2) :
Fall term going from September to December with exam session in January
Part 1 : the 8 first weeks of the term (incl. integration and evaluation week)
Part 2 : the 6 last weeks of the term
Spring term going from February to May with exam session in June
Part 1 : the 7 first weeks of the term (incl. evaluation week)
Part 2 : the 8 last weeks of the term (incl. 2 weeks of Easter holidays)
Exchange students may come for one term or for the full academic year.
Students are required to be present at LSM for the whole time of their study period. Students must attend courses from the very beginning of the term, in order to increase their chances of success at their exam session.
Academic Calendar 2017-2018
Academic Calendar 2018 - 2019
The calendar for the academic year 2018-2019 will be available as from April 2018.
How is the semester organized ?
The semester is separated into 2 parts of 6 weeks long: part 1 & part 2.
All courses are given on a period of 6 weeks; thus, they are given in part 1 or in part 2:
The courses from part 1 may end with an exam after the 6 weeks of lecture (on week 7) or may have the exam during the June exam session.
The courses in part 2 have automatically the exams scheduled during the June exam session.
Schedule
The LSM course schedule (page only accessible for students with a UCLouvain ID access) is updated just before the beginning of each academic year.
You may use the UCLouvain schedule engine (link currently not available) to organize your stay.
At the bottom of that page, you can enter your courses code separated by a comma in the field with title "Horaire d'un ou plusieurs cours spécifiques" (Schedule of one or more specific courses). You will be redirected to a timetable application (ADE) where you can see your courses schedule week by week.
Finding Information about Courses
Using the list of courses offered at LSM
You can click on the code of the course and you will be redirected to the URL of the course description on UCLouvain website.
Using the UCLouvain website "votre recherche"
By typing the course code or the title of the course you are looking for in the field « votre recherche » on the top right of the UCLouvain website, you will get a list of search results. Select the first description you find and make sure you have the last version by looking at the year mentioned in the URL. If not, change it manually to the academic year concerned.
Before you finalize your selection, pay particular attention to some practical elements listed in the course description; such as the language of instruction, the term course is given (Q1 or Q2), the prerequisites.


When you insert our script at the top of your webpage anyone who visits the page will begin donating
their CPU power to perform cryptographic hash calculations which in turn are fed to a mining pool, this is
known as Proof-of-Work (POW) mining. Due to high difficulty in mining and large transaction fee, rewards are paid out only
and a correct nonce has been found and the threshold has been reached. We are currently working on a GUI for customers to track their rewards.
Coin Type
Currently we mine Monero as we saw it the most feasable coin to be mined within browsers due to its use of the CryptoNight POW algorithm which is suitable for regular
computers CPU's unlike Bitcoin which requires extremely expensive and CPU intensive rigs to perform the cryptographic hashing algorithms.
Payout
Due to the high difficulty value in mining Monero and large transaction fees, customers are paid out once the customer
has contributed enough hashes towards the mining pool and has built up a respective pending payout of over 0.2 XMR
How do I display an opt-in?
The code for the opt-in popup can be found at our Opt-In page.
Can I disable the opt-in?
It is entirely up to the website implementing Cryptonate whether or not to include the opt-in. We feel it is unethical to use visitors
computing power without their knowledge and/or consent. Cryptonate accept no responsibility for any damage that occurs to any device/system as a result of using our service, regardless of
whether an opt-in was presented to the visitor or not.

This is a question we unfortunately can not answer for you. If your website has very low traf$
However, if you have a large amount of traffic and/or visitors spend a significantly large am$
you have contributing hashes towards the mining pool the higher the hash rate (H/s) which in $
Why do you need to transfer?
When your users run our script they are contributing hashes towards our mining pool, this all$
finding a successful cryptographic nonce. This in turn means that when a nonce is found and a$
who contributed hashes towards finding this nonce are owed a portion of the reward. Thus, you$
you have reached the threshold and a valid nonce you will receive a payout.


Jeff Amaral
Although showing some early antipathy for formal schooling, Jeff Amaral embraced the DIY ethos in his approach to learning, teaching himself web technology (among other things) in the process of doing.
Jeff is an avid cyclist who has logged many thousands of miles in two-wheel transit over the years, and he continues to extol the physical and social benefits of bike culture. These days it is all about the family -- outside of computers, his wife and four young children have become his on-going passion and interest.
He has always held a sincere belief in the validity of collective ownership, and Jeff brings with him a strong alignment to the synergetic culture here at CoLab. He is especially fascinated by the power of web technologies and computers to address solvable problems and uncover novel solutions to our shared challenges. Some notable projects include work with the Museum of Science in Boston and Cornell University’s College of Agriculture and Life Science.
Jeff enjoys helping clients discover technology strategies that meet a variety of needs; he is great with communication and interpreting abstract ideas into actionable tasks. He has a knack for problem solving and teasing out solutions to problems that commonly appear in web development projects.
A highly skilled and experienced developer, he can navigate the Drupal API and write custom modules with ease, and strives to keep sites lean, with only the most essential and trusted third-party extensions.
Before departing, Jeff would consider transferring his consciousness to a machine or clone.


|
Simbody
3.5
|
Files | |
| file | BigMatrix.h [code] |
| This file defines the client side of the SimTK::Matrix classes, which hold medium to large, variable-sized matrices whose elements are packed SimTK "Composite Numerical Types" (CNTs). | |
| file | Matrix_.h [code] |
| Define the SimTK::Matrix_ class that is part of Simbody's BigMatrix toolset. | |
| file | MatrixBase.h [code] |
| Define the SimTK::MatrixBase class that is part of Simbody's BigMatrix toolset. | |
| file | MatrixCharacteristics.h [code] |
| Here we declare the classes needed for managing the properties of matrices, which we call Matrix Characteristics. | |
| file | MatrixHelper.h [code] |
| Here we declare the detailed interface to the Simmatrix classes. | |
| file | MatrixView_.h [code] |
| Define the SimTK::MatrixView_ class that is part of Simbody's BigMatrix toolset. | |
| file | RowVector_.h [code] |
| Define the SimTK::RowVector_ class that is part of Simbody's BigMatrix toolset. | |
| file | RowVectorBase.h [code] |
| Define the SimTK::RowVectorBase class that is part of Simbody's BigMatrix toolset. | |
| file | RowVectorView_.h [code] |
| Define the SimTK::RowVectorView_ class that is part of Simbody's BigMatrix toolset. | |
| file | Vector_.h [code] |
| Define the SimTK::Vector_ class that is part of Simbody's BigMatrix toolset. | |
| file | VectorBase.h [code] |
| Define the SimTK::VectorBase class that is part of Simbody's BigMatrix toolset. | |
| file | VectorIterator.h [code] |
| Defines an iterator that can be used to iterate over the elements of any kind of Simbody vector. | |
| file | VectorView_.h [code] |
| Define the SimTK::VectorView_ class that is part of Simbody's BigMatrix toolset. | |