| 接口 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| AspectInstanceFactory |
Interface implemented to provide an instance of an AspectJ aspect.
|
| AspectJPrecedenceInformation |
Interface to be implemented by types that can supply the information
needed to sort advice/advisors by AspectJ's precedence rules.
|
| InstantiationModelAwarePointcutAdvisor |
Interface to be implemented by Spring AOP Advisors wrapping AspectJ
aspects that may have a lazy initialization strategy.
|
| 类 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| AbstractAspectJAdvice |
Base class for AOP Alliance
Advice classes
wrapping an AspectJ aspect or an AspectJ-annotated advice method. |
| AspectJAdviceParameterNameDiscoverer |
ParameterNameDiscoverer implementation that tries to deduce parameter names
for an advice method from the pointcut expression, returning, and throwing clauses. |
| AspectJAfterAdvice |
Spring AOP advice wrapping an AspectJ after advice method.
|
| AspectJAfterReturningAdvice |
Spring AOP advice wrapping an AspectJ after-returning advice method.
|
| AspectJAfterThrowingAdvice |
Spring AOP advice wrapping an AspectJ after-throwing advice method.
|
| AspectJAopUtils |
Utility methods for dealing with AspectJ advisors.
|
| AspectJAroundAdvice |
Spring AOP around advice (MethodInterceptor) that wraps
an AspectJ advice method.
|
| AspectJExpressionPointcut |
Spring
Pointcut implementation
that uses the AspectJ weaver to evaluate a pointcut expression. |
| AspectJExpressionPointcutAdvisor |
Spring AOP Advisor that can be used for any AspectJ pointcut expression.
|
| AspectJMethodBeforeAdvice |
Spring AOP advice that wraps an AspectJ before method.
|
| AspectJPointcutAdvisor |
AspectJPointcutAdvisor that adapts an
AbstractAspectJAdvice
to the PointcutAdvisor interface. |
| AspectJProxyUtils |
Utility methods for working with AspectJ proxies.
|
| AspectJWeaverMessageHandler |
Implementation of AspectJ's
IMessageHandler interface that
routes AspectJ weaving messages through the same logging system as the
regular Spring messages. |
| DeclareParentsAdvisor |
Introduction advisor delegating to the given object.
|
| MethodInvocationProceedingJoinPoint |
An implementation of the AspectJ
ProceedingJoinPoint interface
wrapping an AOP Alliance MethodInvocation . |
| SimpleAspectInstanceFactory |
Implementation of
AspectInstanceFactory that creates a new instance
of the specified aspect class for every SimpleAspectInstanceFactory.getAspectInstance() call. |
| SingletonAspectInstanceFactory |
Implementation of
AspectInstanceFactory that is backed by a
specified singleton object, returning the same instance for every
SingletonAspectInstanceFactory.getAspectInstance() call. |
| TypePatternClassFilter |
Spring AOP
ClassFilter implementation using AspectJ type matching. |
| 异常错误 | 说明 |
|---|---|
| AspectJAdviceParameterNameDiscoverer.AmbiguousBindingException |
Thrown in response to an ambiguous binding being detected when
trying to resolve a method's parameter names.
|
Note that use of this package does not require the use of the ajc
compiler
or AspectJ load-time weaver. It is intended to enable the use of a valuable subset of AspectJ
functionality, with consistent semantics, with the proxy-based Spring AOP framework.


To serve you better as a textbook sharing platform, Idlebook will only access information on Facebook that is already publicly available. We will NEVER post anything to your Facebook unless you tell us to do so.
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The Thirteenth Floor (1999) Craig Bierko, Armin Mueller-Stahl, Gretchen Mol, Vincent D'Onofrio, Dennis Haysbert, Steven Schub, Jeremy Roberts. Produced by Roland Emmerich, Ute Emmerich and Marco Weber. Screenplay by Josef Rusnak, Ravel Centeno-Rodriguez, based on Daniel Galouye's novel "Simulacron 3." Directed by Josef Rusnak. 120 minutes. Rated R, 2 stars (out of five stars)
Review by Ed Johnson-Ott, NUVO Newsweekly www.nuvo-online.com Archive reviews at http://us.imdb.com/M/reviews_by?Edward+Johnson-ott To receive reviews by e-mail at no charge, send subscription requests to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In its time, "The Twilight Zone" was groundbreaking television, but watching it today often proves to be a taxing experience. Many episodes, built around ideas that felt startlingly original then, seem trite now. Too many were terribly padded, with sketchy characters chattering incessantly to kill time until the big surprise payoff at the end. And as for those surprise payoffs, some still hold up beautifully ("Don't get on that ship! That book, 'To Serve Man,' it... it's a cookbook"), but many others ("It's a planet called... Earth," "Pleased to meet you, Eve, my name is... Adam") feel so painfully obvious that it's embarrassing.
Which brings me to "The Thirteenth Floor," the latest entry in the "what is reality?" genre. Loosely based on Daniel Galouye's novel "Simulacron 3, " the idea for this story was probably hot stuff when released in the '60s, but in the post "Dark City," "Matrix," "eXistenZ" cinematic world, it has a decided "been there, done that" sensibility. While the production boasts some jazzy visuals, the characters are so generic and undeveloped that it's impossible to care what happens to them. The film is boring and, if you haven't figured out the lame "surprise payoff" by the time our hero takes his first drive into the country, then you simply weren't trying.
The set-up (don't worry, I'll keep this short) goes like this: Some computer whiz kids have cooked up a virtual reality device that allows the user to "jack-in" and play out various experiences in a sepia-toned (they're still having troubles getting the color right) 1937 Los Angeles. When one of the creators gets murdered in our world, his colleague takes a dangerous trip into the simulated past to search for clues.
If you just found yourself thinking "Wow, that reminds me of Jean-Luc Picard having a Dixon Hill adventure on the holodeck," then congratulations, you're as big a geek as I am.
Even though the whole "what is reality?" thing has been done to death lately, the film still could have worked had the screenplay been better, but the characterizations here are utterly flat. Armin Mueller-Stahl injects what life he can into his role, but has relatively little screen time to work with. The rest of the cast, particularly leads Craig Bierko and Gretchen Mol, are just plain bad.
What the film does get right are some of the visuals. 1937 Los Angeles is beautifully detailed and looks great, and a shot of one character reaching the edge of the simulation, while overly reminiscent of the aforementioned holodeck, is striking nonetheless. Other effects are less successful. Wormhole style images of characters entering the virtual world have been better realized in everything from "Contact" to "Sliders" and the buildings in the closing shot are both cheesy and illogical (I don't want to give anything away, so I'll just say that the date and the architecture don't exactly gibe).
Had "The Thirteenth Floor" been cut to 22 minutes, it might have made a superior episode of "The Twilight Zone." As a feature film, though, this is a bloated trifle, with pleasures too minor to warrant the expenditure of your time and money. If you're in the mood to question reality, do it with "The Matrix" or "Dark City."
© 1999 Ed Johnson-Ott
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


-
Set-up a Raspberry Pi with dynamic IP and Bittorrent Sync
-
New blog
Hi, I'm Daniel Davidson, a developer, electronics enthusiast and general geek. Occasionally I feel the need to share something awesome or interesting I have come across, this blog serves as the /dev/null for those things. Hope you'll stick around.


Input refresh rate if needed.
0 Bullets
0 Bullets per second
You have 0 Guns
Shooting 1 Bullet per second
You have 0 Power Guns
Shooting 5 Bullets per second
You have 0 Rifles
Shooting 25 Bullets per second
You have 0 Assault Rifles
Shooting 150 Bullets per second
You have 0 SMGs
Shooting 1000 Bullets per second
You have 0 Shotguns
Shooting 10000 Bullets per second
You have 0 SCARs
Shooting 200000 Bullets per second
You have 0 Peacemakers
Shooting 2500000 Bullets per second
You have 0 Double Barrels
Shooting 50000000 Bullets per second
The gun have more stronger bullets. Bullet production is doubled.
The gun have even more powerful bullets. Bullet production is doubled.
The gun now have empowered bullets. Bullet production is doubled.
The gun now have super bullets. Bullet production is tripled.
The gun's normal bullets is now replaced by holy bullets. Bullet production is tripled.
The gun now have ultra bullets with a lot of power. Last upgrade for the gun. Bullet production is quintupled.
Power guns uses harder bullets for more power. Bullet production is doubled.
Power guns have faster bullets which is powerful speeds. Bullet production is doubled.
Power guns uses even more harder bullets for more power. Bullet production is doubled.
Power guns reload faster. And the barrel. Bullet production is tripled.
Input refresh rate if needed.
Welcome to Weapon Clicker! A game that you make bullets and become a Weapon Master!
In this game, you press on the Shoot button to get bullets. Get 10 bullets to buy a gun. Then you can upgrade weapons bullets per second on the upgrades tab. Enjoy!
Our new game!
1 August 2019Added 2 new weapons. Added Upgrades tab.
4 August 2019Added 2 new weapons. Changed all costs of weapons and other types.
11 August 2019Add new tutorial tab. Fixed peacemaker cost going to 0.
18 August 2019
Added more upgrades for more weapons.
31 August 2019Added 2 new weapons. Improved tutorial tab for new users.
6 September 2019Added new upgrades. Fixed shotgun cost multiplier.


MPI-1 defined collective communication for intracommunicators and two routines, MPI_INTERCOMM_CREATE and MPI_COMM_DUP, for creating new intercommunicators. In addition, in order to avoid argument aliasing problems with Fortran, MPI-1 requires separate send and receive buffers for collective operations. MPI-2 introduces extensions of many of the MPI-1 collective routines to intercommunicators, additional routines for creating intercommunicators, and two new collective routines: a generalized all-to-all and an exclusive scan. In addition, a way to specify ``in place'' buffers is provided for many of the intracommunicator collective operations.


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Kiss or Kill (1997, R)
Rated R for violence, profanity, and sexuality
Written and Directed by Bill Bennett (Two if by Sea)
Starring Frances O'Conner (Love and other Catastrophes) and Matt Day (Love and other Catastrophes)
I could write this review with my eyes closed. If it weren't for all the typos you would see, that'd actually be a good idea. What I can tell you is that, for each of the four times I have seen this film, it has gotten better and better.
At first, I rented it on the basis of wonderful PR: a provocative back and front cover of the video. The second and third time, I rented it because I had previously enjoyed it. This final time, I taped it off of HBO at 1:10 in the morning... I wanted it that much.
Kiss or Kill, winner of the Australian Best Picture, Director, Actor, and Actress awards in 1997, in the story of Niki and Al, a pair of thieves marking married men, having Niki seduce them and drug them, and then robbing them as a pair. Niki is the victim of a childhood memory of her mother being burnt to death in front of her eyes when she was six. Al is the disowned son of a Gold Coast millionaire. Both lives equally tragic, they survive with each other.
When one of their marks dies of an overdoes, they set themselves to run for Perth, but not before finding a suitcase with a pornographic video in it. This video implicates Zipper Doyle in a child porn ring, and, somehow, has a link into Niki's past. Running for Perth, whoever they meet starts dying, and they are left with only one option: distrust each other.
As B-grade of a road movie as this may sound, it is the creme de la creme. Kiss or Kill's characters are fully developed, it's script tainted with a dark humor and gifted with a sublime mystery, and it's directing a steel machine. Kudos go out to Henry Dagnar, the editor, who does the most innovative technique in years: cutting up each continuous shot to give the viewer a "hurried" feeling.
Niki and Al, on the run from the police, are set into a philosophical examination of lies and truth. As they are forced to mistrust each other, they are forced to re-evaluate their love for one another and what they thought they knew. Rather than stage this examination in a quiet suburban town, as the independent masterpiece Sex, Lies, and Videotape did, Kiss or Kill uses the mystery of the murders that surround them to propel the story along. Everyone is on the run.
Frances O'Conner and Matt Day, previously seen as friends in Love and Other Catastrophes, are excellent as the couple on the run. Should the movie have been done in America, it very well would have won them an Academy Award. Frances O'Conner projects exactly what she should: an aura of mystery and self-distrust, not to mention a distrust of others, accompanied with a naive intelligence. She seems innocent, but is not. Matt Day shows himself as an angry victim of a father that ignored him. Not as intelligent as Niki, but good at masking it, Matt Day is the more practical of the two.
Also of note are the two policemen on their train, whose names escape me but who deliver perhaps the best scene of lies in recent times. This comes in the form of a breakfast talk about why one of them won't eat bacon, and seems utterly serious until the end.
Told in a detached manner, Bill Bennett was and should be recognized for his brilliance. He uses almost no lighting throughout the film, yet persists in using scenes in darkened rooms in order to heighten the shadows and thus the suspense. Leaving no music in the film whatsoever, he allows us to view this as if it were really happening, instead of as it was just another movie.
Kiss or Kill was a technical and colorful masterpiece, and deserves every bit of praise I or anyone else could give it. Enjoy, people, enjoy.
http://www.holly-world.com/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


352. C++ Bindings
Up: Contents
Next: Language Bindings
Previous: Removed MPI-1 Callback Prototypes
The C++ bindings were deprecated as of MPI-2.2.
The C++ bindings are removed in MPI-3.0.
The namespace is still reserved, however,
and bindings may only be provided by an implementation
as described in
the MPI-2.2 standard.
Up: Contents
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Return to MPI-3.1 Standard Index
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Curro Swimming Academy puts their best stroke forward at MP Swimming Championships
The academy also gained the Best Master Swimmer trophy via veteran swimmer Michele Esterhuizen.
by Landé WillemseCurro Swimming Academy (CSA) dominated the pool, adding “Best Club 2019” to their tally at the Mpumalanga Swimming Championship hosted at Van Riebeeck Park in Mbombela this past weekend.
With several fast times in various categories, CSA’s 12-year-old Eben Terblanche was the golden boy of the
tournament. He not only scooped the best junior male title, but also won the junior victor ludorum trophy.
ALSO READ: Penreach awards commemorate teachers
In his 200-metre breaststroke class, he sailed through the water to end fourth overall against three older boys, but managed to beat his other, much older rivals to the podium.
The academy also gained the Best Master Swimmer trophy via veteran swimmer Michele Esterhuizen. She swam a
very convincing 100-metre butterfly to beat her nearest rival by about two seconds.
ALSO READ: Reward issued for information on the murder of Catherine Irving
She upped her game in the 50-metre backstroke to beat her nearest rival by almost a full two minutes. This set the
tone for her tournament as she maintained this fire throughout the weekend.
Jetro Piso of Uniswim walked away with the top senior spots. Not only did he fight his way to best senior male, but was also awarded the senior victor ludorum trophy after he was basically unbeatable in the water.
ALSO READ: Elderly man still waiting after two months for hip operation
He convincingly beat Jakobus Terblanche in the men’s 17-23 50-metre backstroke, and also left his rivals in his wake in the 100-metre butterfly event. He smashed the record for this event in a new time of 57:83.
Teammate Brooklyn Croxon equaled Piso’s achievements in the female category by winning both the best senior female as well as the senior victrix ludorum trophies. Croxon did not have the best run in the 50-metre backstroke event as Magdaleen Terblanche of Guppie Tigers gave her a run for her money.
ALSO READ: Santa pays a visit to Penryn preschoolers
Croxon had to be content with a silver as Terblanche stormed ahead to set a new record for that event, a time of 32:33. Croxon, however, made a comeback to set a new record in her 200-metres breaststroke with a time of 2:42:37.
For the comprehensive results, see last week Friday’s edition of Lowvelder.


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01/14/2015
Internet & Bias
Having the opportunity to work in technology, and particularly in Internet-related technology is a God-given gift. With your skills and your creativity, you have the chance to make the world a better place.
One way, is facilitate the life of many people by providing an alternate, more practical way to use everyday tools. For example, you could build a virtual cookbook app for someone to store every new ideas they have, or an app for organizing notes.
Another way, is to educate the youth by building educational website, or social platforms, where people from around the world can share their knowledge. As a result, many share the utopian standpoint that Internet is a tool for opening people's mind and breaking cultural biases.
But is it really?
In fact, Internet is more like a double-edge sword. Through the sharing of information, it can indeed provide a window to the world. If you don't have the chance to travel much, it's a good way to keep up with current events.
The problem is that instead of giving you all of this information as a bouquet -much like a university providing a full-stack curriculum with a variety of subjects to choose from- with Internet, you need to find them yourself. And when you are the one searching for information, no matter how objective this information is, you are already being selective about these topics. Selection is subjectivity...of sorts.
In addition to requiring being selective, Internet also provides a dangerous tool, for extremists or hateful people. Here is why: if you already have a certain extreme view, for example, hate for Islam or for African-Americans, you will almost always find some information to back you up. After searching, you will immediately find websites that supports your side and give you even more reason to hate a particular group. Worst, you may become more confident in your twisted opinion, as now have all sorts of source to 'back you up'. So while internet can be window to the world, it can also be...a window to Hell.
Internet is very powerful and will increasingly influence the opinions of generations to come. While it may be difficult to filter out content, we need, first and foremost, to educate the youth on how to search content, for example, by finding views that both support and counter their argument, look at different types of sources across voices from different political, social and cultural sides, trust the more accredited writers, as opposed to mainstream 'bloggers'. And most importantly...question everything.
As practical as Internet may be, I think that nothing beats traveling, learning languages (3 is not enough for me!) and of course... the smell and comfort of a good university library :)
-Sam
*image source: www.techhive.com


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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam viverra euismod odio, gravida pellentesque urna varius vitae.
=======Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam viverra euismod odio, gravida pellentesque urna varius vitae.
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam viverra euismod odio, gravida pellentesque urna varius vitae.
=======Front End Web Developer
Before I really got into web development, I fiddled around a bit with some very rudimentary HTML and CSS tutorials on Khan Academy and Codecademy. Now that I've completed the Web Development Immersive course at General Assembly, I'm doing what I can to make apps that contribute to social welfare. The best way to see more of my work is to snoop through my GitHub profile and see what I've been up to. You'll notice that I'm new to the web programming scene, but I hope I can build up my experience by making a surprisingly awesome website to suit your needs!


Apache Storm is a free and open source distributed realtime computation system. Storm makes it easy to reliably process unbounded streams of data, doing for realtime processing what Hadoop did for batch processing. Storm is simple, can be used with any programming language, and is a lot of fun to use!
Storm has many use cases: realtime analytics, online machine learning, continuous computation, distributed RPC, ETL, and more. Storm is fast: a benchmark clocked it at over a million tuples processed per second per node. It is scalable, fault-tolerant, guarantees your data will be processed, and is easy to set up and operate.
Storm integrates with the queueing and database technologies you already use. A Storm topology consumes streams of data and processes those streams in arbitrarily complex ways, repartitioning the streams between each stage of the computation however needed. Read more in the tutorial.
Companies & Projects Using Storm
and many othersApache Incubator Notice
Apache Storm is an effort undergoing incubation at The Apache Software Foundation (ASF), sponsored by the Apache Incubator. Incubation is required of all newly accepted projects until a further review indicates that the infrastructure, communications, and decision making process have stabilized in a manner consistent with other successful ASF projects. While incubation status is not necessarily a reflection of the completeness or stability of the code, it does indicate that the project has yet to be fully endorsed by the ASF.


Utilities: Text Align
Text align override utility classes. Snippets below demonstrate utility styling.
.u-ta-center
.u-ta-left
.u-ta-right
.u-ta-justify
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.u-ta-inherit


Put something interesting in this jumbotron
This should describe something, but it does not, it just looks good.


DRAGONS - Mock Server
This page contains links to tools that are under development. Click one of the links bellow:
Quick Look - SpecViewer


On a scale of Pluto to Jupiter, how hungry are you?
How do you like the rings on your planet? (okay, we're talking about CRUST here):
Beam me up with some SAUCE, boss:
"A pizza without CHEEZ is like a rocket without fuel":
Load it up with some of our Vegan MEATZ:$2.00 each
Load it up with some cosmic TOPPINGS:$.50 each
Tell us where to send your intergalactic & awesome out-of-this-world vegan pizza:


Event Location:
Microsoft - Herzliya RD Center
Arieh Shenkar St 13
Herzliya, , Israel
Abstract:
2005, Big buzz…. Microsoft added a NEW FEATURE to the SQL Server, which allow users to extend the Server abilities, by importing external CLR libraries. Hundreds of articles and discussions were held around the same time, asking: is Transact-SQL dead? Today we are celebrating Tenth Birthday to CLR feature, and it is best time to open the discussion and get some insights regarding this OLD FEATURE. In this session we are going to focus on the questions WHY to use SQLCLR, and not less important WHEN to use it over transact-SQL. We are not going to talk about HOW to use it. We are going to demonstrate the SQLCLR abilities in practice (all code will be publish latter), we are going to compare different solutions, explain why you have to use it, and show that in practice we all using SQLCLR, yet most DBAs do not write their own code. As part of the demonstrations, we will show how to implement new features from SQL server 2012 / 2014 on older versions.
Speaker(s): Ronen Ariely,
Abstract:
As a long time database consultant, and the current CTO of Xplenty, I've seen many organizations taking in new data technologies and handling the changes with various degrees of success, as well as how these changes affected the data team within the organization. In this talk I'll discuss the rapid technological changes in the Big Data and NoSQL world and the implications to a business adopting these technologies. One outcome of adopting big data technology is that it's not easily accessible to people who touch data on a daily basis, which may quickly become a bottleneck in the organization. Turning into a full-fledged Data Engineer can be challenging, but it is possible. I'll discuss the skills DBAs and BI people need to learn and unlearn in order to work under new data paradigms. I will also review various new and emerging tools as well as integration with older platforms that allow for smoother migration into the new world.
Speaker(s): Saggi Neumann,
Abstract:
SQL Server Reporting Services is a phenomenal tool to get the ‘good word’ out to management. Working with Reporting Services can be challenging at times (to say the least) and one learns to work with its subtleties and nuances. In this hands on presentation, we shall be discussing some best practices that one should follow during the project life cycle from development to the production and implementation phases. We shall be discussing the pros and cons of utilizing shared datasets, the pluses and pitfalls of utilizing embedded reports, report utilization logging, utilization of graphics and the portability of solutions from one server to another.
Speaker(s): Steve Simon,
Abstract:
How do we measure the success of a BI Project?How can we assure the customer is pleased with the project result?BI Projects pose a considerable challenge and successful management has always been an elusive part of the BI Development life cycle.In this session we will review these concepts and receive tips and guidelines. we will be reviewing real life scenarios.Audience participation is encouraged!
Speaker(s): Lior Cohen Amikam,
Abstract:
You identified a query that is causing performance issues, and your mission is to optimize it and boost performance. You looked at the execution plan and created all the relevant indexes. You even updated statistics, but performance is still bad. Now what? In this session we will analyze common use cases of poorly performing queries, such as improper use of scalar functions, inaccurate statistics and bad impact of parameter sniffing. We will learn through extensive demos how to troubleshoot these use cases and how to boost performance using advanced and practical techniques. By the end of this session, you'll have a list of tips and techniques to apply on your environment.
Speaker(s): Guy Glantser,
Abstract:
An introduction to the Spatial data type and the functions related to it. An interesting implementation developed by the speaker combining SSRS and cellular technologies will be presented.
Speaker(s): Eitan Lipovetskey,
Abstract:
Microsoft has a famous whitepaper called "The Data Loading Performance Guide". The problem is that it's long and full of small details, and we're too lazy to read it. On this session, we will turn the whitepaper into a presentation and see a few advanced ways to boost your data loading processes. Among other topics, we will talk about: • Minimal Logging • Transaction Management • Bulk Loading Methods • Indexing Techniques for High Performance Data Loading • Properly Leveraging Parallelism and Partitioning • SQL Server 2014 Delayed Durability
Speaker(s): Matan Yungman,
Abstract:
The first time SQL Server brakes the ACID model, this is the biggest change in the engine in a long time. See why delayed durability is one of the most important features in years and the one that can make SQL Server a valid competitor for high throw put No-SQL systems
Speaker(s): Ido Friedman,
Abstract:
Sometimes you really need an EAV model.  After this session you will have gained new insights how to turn your old, slow, EAV model into a slim superfast model. There will be real life examples from a recent project. With the techniques displayed in the presentation, I cut the execution time down from 134 days down to 0.5 seconds and cut the storage need from 550GB to 45GB.
Speaker(s): Peter Larsson,
Abstract:
How to use MS SQL 2014 Pyramid Analytics to Deliver the best Governed Self-service solution for your organization – a live demo
Speaker(s): Niv Feldman,
Abstract:
Today modern graphics cards have a lot of computing power for example the Nvida flagship card Tesla K40 has 2880 cores and is able to peform 4.29 T operations per second !!. In this lecture I will represent the principles of developing for applications for GPU and I'll discuses the advantages and the limitation of using the GPU (graphic process unit) on big databases . I'll presents some interesting benchmarks we've done on a GPU database vs RDBMS and columanr database and we'll try to predict the future in the area.
Speaker(s): amihay gonen,
Abstract:
In this dynamic session, Lenni will teach you the ins-and-outs of unstructured data storage and native file streaming with FILESTREAM (introduced in SQL Server 2008) and FileTable (new in SQL Server 2012). Learn how to program FILESTREAM using T-SQL and, for maximum performance, using the OpenSqlFileStream API in C#. We’ll also cover the hierarchyid data type, which casts a hierarchical structure over every FileTable, and wrap up with the full-text search improvements and new Statistical Semantic Search in SQL Server 2012 that you can leverage to get the most out of unstructured documents contained in your databases.
Speaker(s): Leonard Lobel,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
Data engineer and architect
Contact: http://www.pyramidanalytics.com
.
LinkedIn: http://il.linkedin.com/in/matanyungman/
Matan Yungman is a Data Engineering Team Lead at Taboola
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/stephenrsimon/
Contact: http://www.sqlservercentral.com/blogs/simon_says/
Steve Simon is a Database Solutions Architect with Business Knowledge Services Inc. He has been involved with database design and analysis for over 35 years. Steve has presented papers at numerous PASS Summits and PASS SQL Rallies. He is also regular presenter on the SQLSaturday circuit and he is a contributor on SQLShack.com
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/glantser
Contact: https://www.madeiradata.com/blog
Guy Glantser, Data Platform MVP, is the leader of the Israeli PASS Local Group, as well as the CEO and founder of Madeira Data Solutions. His career has been focused on the Microsoft Data Platform for the past 20 years, performing various database roles as either an on-site DBA, an external consultant, or a speaker. His main area of expertise is SQL Server development and optimization. Guy is involved in many activities in the Microsoft Data Platform community. He occasionally speaks at community events, such as PASS Summit, SQLBits, SQLSaturdays, and user groups around the world. He also co-hosts the SQL Server Radio podcast.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/lennilobel
Contact: http://lennilobel.wordpress.com
Leonard Lobel (Microsoft MVP, Data Platform) is CTO and co-founder of Sleek Technologies, Inc., a New York-based development shop with an early adopter philosophy toward new technologies. He is also a principal consultant at Tallan, Inc., a Microsoft National Systems Integrator and Gold Competency Partner. Programming since 1979, Lenni specializes in Microsoft-based solutions, with experience that spans a variety of business domains, including publishing, financial, wholesale/retail, health care, and e-commerce. Lenni has served as chief architect and lead developer for various organizations, ranging from small shops to high-profile clients. He is also a consultant, trainer, and frequent speaker at local usergroup meetings, VSLive, SQL PASS, and other industry conferences. Lenni has also authored several MS Press books and Pluralsight courses on SQL Server programming.
Contact: http://www.xplenty.com
Founder and CTO of Xplenty, a leading cloud big data startup, in the last 3 years, former CTO of Valinor, a database professional services company, data expert and a family guy.
BI Group Manager at Naya Technologies.Prior positions include CTO at Eternity-it, BI Team Leader and Developer at Elad Systems, Walla, Nuconomy, Metacafe and Hotbar..comNotable clients include Banks, Insurance companies, Internet companies, Online Trading Companies and Startups.
Contact: http://www.pythiasystems.com/
Amichai has more than 20 years of experience in Databases infrastructure. A Database manager at Ectel and a Oracle VLDB (very large database) consultant, Amichai has vast experience developing and working hands on in the field as well as implementing large scale, on site, databases. Amichai served for many years in the Intelligence corps of the IDF dealing with DS and SW development.
Eitan worked as a senior programmer in the air force for 2 years, and in PNM Software for 6.5 years. He has been working in Naya for 3 years as a DBA in eToro.
Contact: http://www.sqltopia.com
Peter Larsson is a key player for performance written code. He can turn a 10 hour query into a 3 minute piece of code. Peter is also a SQL Server MVP since 2009. He often hangs out at SQLTeam.com (27k+ posts) and other various sites where he helps all people understand SQL Server.
LinkedIn: https://il.linkedin.com/in/pitoach
Contact: http://ariely.info/Blog/tabid/83
Ronen Ariely is a senior consultant, an applications data architect. He has more than 15 years' experience in variety programming languages and technologies, leading development teams and software companies in enterprise level solutions in the fields of Data Platforms, BI, and developing. Ronen is active in communities (aka pituach) in the fields of Microsoft Azure, SQL Server, T-SQL, and Dot.Net programming. He serves as Moderator at MSDN and as one of the Microsoft TechNet WIKI communities' leaders. Ronen writes technical blogs, TechNet articles and blogs, he is co-admin of Microsoft's blogs "TechNet WIki" and "MSDN Forum", and has been awarded as Microsoft Most Valuable Professional.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


PhD, PE
Professor, Department of River-Coastal Science and Engineering | Department Website
ByWater Institute
Campus:
Room 600, Lindy Boggs
New Orleans, LA 70118
Site:
1370 Port of New Orleans Pl
New Orleans, LA 70130


Me and my team developed a Home Automation System that would control the unlocking of your door, light dimming, and temperature control.
Developed the hardware using 3 Particle Core microcontrollers, along with schematics and modules for the specific components.
Architected and developed the software for the microcontrollers using the Arduino Wireframe language.
Created a real-time web application to communicate to the hardware wirelessly using JavaScript/jQuery and HTML/Bootstrap.
Submitted approved technical documents and presented to a panel of industry professionals.
Develop simulation program for an Electrical Engineering Masters Thesis.
Using Python, created and simulated complex mathematical equations taking input from user and data sheets
Architected efficient code and algorithm to implement load shedding, which will take certain parameters and then determine which power sources to be turned off and then turned back on in the correct order. This is the main innovation in the thesis.
Ran extensive unit testing, as the complexity of this project makes testing components together very difficult.
Created documentation for the student and advisor to have a full understanding of the code and how it operates, so it is easy to build on for future endeavors.
Develop a scraper in Python to gather information about all classes at NJIT including Room, Day, and Time.
Creating a relational database structure to be understandable and efficient to store class information.
Develop an API in Python (Flask) to handle requests for information, so it will not only be easily portable to IOS and web when I am done, but so it can be consumed by anyone else.
Create an Android Mobile application to interface with the user that will be simple and intuitive.


JNTUH Grading System And Calculations For R16 Regulations CSE & IT
GPA Calculation Example:-
Go To Top Page
About Developer:-
Myself Mubeen Khan from final year student of SCET ,he is a intermediate Web Developer ,he likes to play cricket , optimist in nature.
Contact by E-mail:-
mubeenk710@gmail.com


Issue four of MONTAG is about Modern Money.
And in its purest sense, there’s nothing more modern than cryptocurrencies: when it comes to paying for stuff, they are somewhere between the bleeding edge, the wild west, and the new normal.
When people think about the future of money, they don’t think of foldin’ money or swipin’ money, tappin’ money, or even a plastic card at all: they think of… nothing.
That’s because cyrptocurrencies like Bitcoin sorta-kinda don’t exist. They feel ephemeral. Yet they’re not. They exist. But you know, they also sort of don’t. And all this yes, but, no but makes tomorrow’s currencies seem out the reach of us, normal, can-I-pay-with-cash-or-card? spenders.
And that’s wrong, because cryptocurrencies are designed to be in our hands, and liberating us from banks, corruption, fraud and, well… banks.
The decentralised nature of cryptocurrency is its strength (transactions are recorded in a permanent audit trail, are viewable by anyone, and no-one controls the ledger) and, to newcomers, its weakness (OMFG what does that even mean, how does it even work, and how do I buy milk with it?)
MONTAG prides itself on its glorious ignorance. And in this article, we’re arguing that you should not feel concerned that Bitcoin et al are utterly bewildering, intangible and infuriating.
Instead, we’re suggesting that this feeling is the default setting for dealing in the Glorious Crypto Future, and that you should embrace it, for the sake of humanity itself.
So here’s MONTAG’s guide to how to be able to tell your friends that you’re “really into Crypto right now” and not be lying, and yet still not really know anything about it.
Don't worry: it's written by someone who knows very little. Come on in, the Crypto’s lovely.
On why the tiny bit you know about cryptocurrency by the end of this admittedly confused article will still leave you more informed (and wealthier) than 99% of people
There are a million breathless articles, forum posts, Twitter feeds, and Facebook groups about every single cryptocoin that try and explain how it works and why you should care. Every metaphor is tortured, every diagram an octopus-orgy of arms and blobs. It’s really hard to find a good, clear description of either Bitcoin (or any other coin) or the blockchain technology behind it.
That’s A Good Thing.
It’s good for the same reason that you don’t hear a good, simple description of how banking works. It’s really, really complex, and the “experts” only truly understand one part of it well, if at all.
Except with Bitcoin, and all the other crypocurrencies, it’s useful to learn something, anything, even if it’s half-true, only semi-correct, or only feels partially understandable, like a German compound word that you can’t translate directly into your own language.
That’s because crypto, while based around a completely transparent system, also means shunning trust itself, to an extent. Scary huh? But think about it: you’ve never seen your “money”. Trust is all that really keeps you from questioning the reality of your hard-earned Euros, Dollars, Pounds or Zloty.
You’ve never touched your money.
It's a number on a payslip, or in an app; a few digits that you transfer to your landlord each month. The coins and paper in your wallet are not money -they’re just something there in lieu of it (go on, read the small print, it’s pretty worrying, frankly).
It’s all rather nothing-y when you think about it. But that’s what money is: a complicated device with everything and nothing at its centre.
The only difference with Crypto is that you’re the bank now. You can’t trust a bank to take care of it. There are no banks: it’s all you. But as 2008’s worldwide simultaneous economic bed-shitting demonstrated, you can’t trust banks anyway. So take the power back!
Of course that also means taking back the risk, the panic and the worry. And that’s a big part of crypto, at least for now.
But would you rather (literally) bet your mortgage on keeping a long number safe somewhere, or on some of Wall Street’s finest making a bizarro decision and sending the value of your house tumbling into a void forever?
 And imagine Crypto to be a beautiful, valuable painting that you can access and keep, but only through 100 panes of that mottled glass they use in the windows of toilets. Bear with me. I told you the metaphors were bad.
To get closer to the painting and to see it more clearly, you’re going to have to go through a whole load of these panes of glass. So the ride will be painful, noisy, confusing, bloody, terrifying, and confusing (again) but you’ll feel utterly exhilarated with each leap towards clarity.
Don’t worry about reasons - there are no real reasons in the world of crypto. Just understand that the future is that way - through all those damn panes of glass.
Some assorted advice I ignored on my journey buying Crypto, and then later learnt the hard way
• Cynicism is a type of currency too: Essential advice from my MONTAG colleague Kathryn, quoting a running joke on Reddit’s many crypto forums: “The best day to buy Bitcoin is two years ago, the second best time is today.” This is always true.
• Your perception of money-related panic and fear will mutate in relation to your investment: A tech-savvy friend lazily bought a small amount Bitcoin back in 2012 without really thinking too much about what to do with it.
The surprise in this story is not that he then lost the Bitcoin (there are a million stories about that too, and expect to read plenty of clickbait horror stories in the Daily Mail in the coming years) but that when, five years later, he found it on the USB drive he left it on, as he realised it was now worth a small fortune, the excitement was wholly tempered by the wild reverse-Sehnsucht panic of Oh-my-God-but-what-if-I’d-lost-it-and-then-later-remembered-about-it-oh-god-oh-god. Fortunately you can buy whisky with Bitcoin, and he calmed down.
• Everyone’s story is: “if only I’d invested earlier, I’d be so much richer now.” Stop right there, friend: this is the point of Bitcoin. Its price can only go up. So stop worrying and keep drinking the Crypto Flavor-Aid.
• The idea of value itself is fluid and changing so who cares about those spikes and troughs: One of the earliest transactions using Bitcoin was when someone paid 20 Bitcoin for a pair of alpaca socks*. Go to any Bitcoin exchange and check how much 20 Bitcoin would cost in fiat currency today: it’d be the same as a car.
But the socks were a great bargain at the time. So why even think about the equivalent fiat currency fee?
*or something; like any new online community, the Alpaca Socks story is a kind of self-replicating myth: it can mean whatever you want and can be told however you like, with any intended moral you like.
• When your friend who knows better says, “buy it now,” just do it: Yes, your investment may go down (and probably will.) You may lose it all. You may become incredibly wealthy. But that’s all in the short term: a crypto-enabled future is inevitable and anything you are left with, post-disaster, post-triumph, post-confusion, is going to be incredibly useful. Except Dogecoin. Poor Dogecoin.
• You are the bank. So be the bank.
But storing it is still confusing, despite many determined best efforts. So it’s easiest just to leave the coins on the exchange: a number on the screen that constantly changes in value. The excitement!

Put it anywhere else, and you own it. Keep them on the exchange, and you’re kind of still keeping a foot in the old way of using money, and crypto is all about going big, or going home, sunshine!
Losses, mistakes, panic, confusion compounded by more confusion, and desperate searches for that piece of paper with a random 128-character code on to unlock your utterly ethereal crypto-wallet for your utterly ethereal crypto-coins is what our crypto future is all about, baby!
• Buy a physical wallet to store your coins. Just do it: they look like a USB stick and cost ten times as much, and no, they don’t “store” your money (it doesn’t exist, remember, dummy!), but… well, put it this way - this writer slept better after buying one, and he doesn’t even really know why or how that is the case, but knows that it’s true.
• HODL: if you don’t know what HODL means, don’t worry, it’s just another one of those in-jokes that you’ll learn to love, believe in and clutch close to your chest like a comfort blanket on those days when your coin of choice’s value graph suddenly decides to investigate what life would be like it if it hung around near the bottom of the y-axis for a while.
HODL sort-of means “hold” (as in, stop worrying and hold onto your investment) and sort of means Hold On for Dear Life (as in “I’m just going to HODL for a while and stop checking Coinbase every five minutes”). But of course, in the world of Crypto, it can mean whatever you want.
• Bullish BS: If anyone involved even tangentially in finance asks about your crypto-strategy, just glance around as if you have something very important to relay and keep quietly repeating that you are “Bullish on Crypto.” People will raise eyebrows and nod sagely.
Yes, but you never told me how I’d buy milk with it!
You know how you buy milk now with a contactless debit card? Boringly, it’ll be like that. Except you’ll load some Bitcoin (or Litecoin, or zCoin, or Ripple, or…) onto an app on your phone and tap that instead.
And that’s it. Maybe you’ll be paid in Bitcoin (or…), or maybe you’ll need to buy it, a bit like a pre-paid debit card. But you’ll be able to buy your cow-juice, don’t worry.


Aims to help with English synonyms, derived words, autosuggestion and spelling easily and efficiently.
There's also demonstration using plain Textarea.
I created this tool in May 2011 as a programming part of my bachelor's thesis.
Some stuff might be outdated or not working properly with some browsers.
For more technical details head to Languator GitHub Page.
Marek Polcar, 2011, cilf.cz
The source code is licensed under New BSD License.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 10-12
Dietary
A charming, child-friendly cake that will wow everyone, this royal guard cake is a simple lemon sponge that's great for birthdays.
Preheat the oven to 160C/325F/Gas 3.
Grease one 20x30cm/8x12in square cake tin and one 16x11cm/6¼x4¼in loaf tin (1lb/450g).
In a bowl, sift together the flour and the baking powder. Set aside.
In a large mixing bowl, cream the butter and sugar for 3-4 minutes with a handheld electric mixer until it is very pale, light and fluffy.
Beat in the eggs, one at a time, adding a tablespoon of flour with each egg. Stir in the lemon zest.
Gently fold in the rest of the flour using a metal spoon. Add the milk, as needed, to give the batter a soft dropping consistency.
Transfer the mixture to the two baking tins so that each is roughly half-full and bake in the centre of the oven for 40-50 minutes or until a skewer inserted in the centre of the cake comes out clean.
Remove from the oven, cool for five minutes in the tins and turn out onto a wire rack to cool.
When cool, cut and shape the cakes. Trim the top of the loaf cake so that it is a little flattened, but roughly the same height as the large cake.
With a short side of the large cake towards you, cut two 5cmx10cm/2x4in rectangles from the bottom corners, so that the bottom edge of the cake is now 10cm/4in wide, and the whole cake is T-shaped. These off-cuts will form the feet.
For the icing, start with the pink. Combine half of the icing sugar with two tablespoons water and enough red colour paste to achieve a fleshy pink. Use a little of this icing to cover the bottom third of the loaf cake for the face.
Add extra red food colour to the pink icing until it turns the desired shade of red. Spread across the body of the guard, on the top (widest part) of the T-shape.
For the black icing, combine half of the icing sugar with two tablespoons water and mix until smooth. Add sufficient black colouring powder to achieve the desired shade. Ice the top two-thirds of the loaf cake to create the hat. Ice the bottom of the T-shape cake to create the legs and the off-cuts of cake for the feet (you may want to trim these to give him less clown-like feet!).
Arrange the cake on the presentation board with the head atop the body and the feet at the base of the legs.
 Give him an appropriately stern expression.
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Folding
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How to cream butter by hand
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Using piping bags


On 14 April 2017, 9 new articles were published in 4 journals.
Factors Related to Attrition From Trauma-Focused Cognitive Behavioral Therapy
The Influence of Sex on Mock Jurors’ Verdicts Across Type of Child Abuse Cases
Violence Against Children Perpetrated By Peers: A Cross-Sectional School-Based Survey in Uganda
Reporting Rates of Child Sexual Abuse in Indigenous Communities in Two Australian Jurisdictions
Distinct and Overlapping Correlates of Psychological and Physical Partner Violence Perpetration
Note: although this article was published on 1 March 2017, the publisher only added it to the journal RSS feed on 14 April 2017, which is why it is shown in the list of articles for that date.


|
CSVFile
|
Public Member Functions | |
| CSVFile (const char *filename=NULL) | |
| Create an empty CSV file. More... | |
| CSVFile (int noRows, int noColumns, int noComments) | |
| Create a pre-sized CSV file. More... | |
| ~CSVFile () | |
| Release a CSV file. | |
| CSV_ERRORS | read (bool keepInMem=false) |
| Read a CSV file from disk. More... | |
| CSV_ERRORS | write () |
| Write a CSV file to disk. More... | |
| CSV_ERRORS | assess (int &countRows, int &countColumns, int &countComments, int &countLineChars, bool keepInMem=false) |
| Get usefull statistics about a CSV file without parsing it totally. More... | |
| void | setFilename (const char *filename) |
| Set the CSV filename. More... | |
| const char * | getFilename () |
| Get the CSV filename. More... | |
| void | setComment (int index, const char *comment) |
| Add a comment line in the CSV file. More... | |
| const char * | getComment (int index) |
| Get a comment line from the CSV file. More... | |
| int | getNoComments () |
| Get the number of comments in the CSV file. More... | |
| void | setSeparator (char separator) |
| Set the character used to separate the fields (default: ';') More... | |
| char | getSeparator () |
| Get the character used to separate the fields. More... | |
| void | setRem (char rem) |
| Set the character used to indicate a comment (default: '#') More... | |
| char | getRem () |
| Get the character used to indicate a comment. More... | |
| void | setEOL (const char *eol) |
| Set the string used to indicate a newline (default: ' ') More... | |
| const char * | getEOL () |
| Get the string used to indicate a newline. More... | |
| int | getNoRows () |
| Get the number of rows in the CSV file. More... | |
| int | getNoColumns () |
| Get the number of columns in the CSV file. More... | |
| void | setCell (int row, int column, const char *data) |
| Set the specified cell string (copy the string) More... | |
| const char * | getCell (int row, int column) |
| Get the specified cell string. More... | |
| CSVFile::CSVFile | ( | const char * | filename = NULL | ) |
Create an empty CSV file.
| [in] | filename | CSV file path for read/write operations |
| CSVFile::CSVFile | ( | int | noRows, |
| int | noColumns, | ||
| int | noComments | ||
| ) |
Create a pre-sized CSV file.
| [in] | noRows | desired number of rows |
| [in] | noColumns | desired number of columns |
| [in] | noComments | desired number of comments |
| CSV_ERRORS CSVFile::assess | ( | int & | countRows, |
| int & | countColumns, | ||
| int & | countComments, | ||
| int & | countLineChars, | ||
| bool | keepInMem = false |
||
| ) |
Get usefull statistics about a CSV file without parsing it totally.
| [out] | countRows | number of rows |
| [out] | countColumns | number of columns |
| [out] | countComments | number of comments |
| [out] | countLineChars | maximum number of characters on a single line |
| [in] | keepInMem | preserve file content in memory for further accesses |
| const char * CSVFile::getCell | ( | int | row, |
| int | column | ||
| ) |
Get the specified cell string.
| [in] | row | cell's row |
| [in] | column | cell's column |
| const char * CSVFile::getComment | ( | int | index | ) |
Get a comment line from the CSV file.
| [in] | index | index of the comment |
|
inline |
Get the string used to indicate a newline.
|
inline |
Get the CSV filename.
|
inline |
Get the number of columns in the CSV file.
|
inline |
Get the number of comments in the CSV file.
|
inline |
Get the number of rows in the CSV file.
|
inline |
Get the character used to indicate a comment.
|
inline |
Get the character used to separate the fields.
| CSV_ERRORS CSVFile::read | ( | bool | keepInMem = false | ) |
Read a CSV file from disk.
| [in] | keepInMem | preserve file content in memory for further accesses |
| void CSVFile::setCell | ( | int | row, |
| int | column, | ||
| const char * | data | ||
| ) |
Set the specified cell string (copy the string)
| [in] | row | cell's row |
| [in] | column | cell's column |
| [in] | data | cell's string |
| void CSVFile::setComment | ( | int | index, |
| const char * | comment | ||
| ) |
Add a comment line in the CSV file.
| [in] | index | index of the comment |
| [in] | comment | desired comment string |
| void CSVFile::setEOL | ( | const char * | eol | ) |
Set the string used to indicate a newline (default: '
')
| [in] | eol | null terminated end-of-line string |
| void CSVFile::setFilename | ( | const char * | filename | ) |
Set the CSV filename.
| [in] | filename | CSV file path for read/write operations |
|
inline |
Set the character used to indicate a comment (default: '#')
| [in] | rem | comment character |
|
inline |
Set the character used to separate the fields (default: ';')
| [in] | separator | separator character |
| CSV_ERRORS CSVFile::write | ( | ) |
Write a CSV file to disk.


{% load static %}
"It's one thing to make a picture of what a person looks like, it's another thing to make a portrait of who they are."
{% block content %}
{% csrf_token %}
To continue we need to verify your phone number
{% endblock %}
!script>


The Department of Theoretical Physics includes 28 researchers: 12 researchers have D.Sc. and 12 researchers have Ph.D. in Physics and Mathematics. L.A. Pastur. is Academician of the NAS of Ukraine.
The Department of Theoretical Physics was founded in 2003 by joining the Department of Theory of Electronic Properties of Solids, headed by D.Sc. in Physics and Mathematics, Professor, Ukraine State Award winner (1997) R.N. Gurzhi, and the Department of Quantum Theory and Nonlinear Dynamics of Macroscopic Systems, headed by D.Sc. in Physics and Mathematics, Professor, corresponding member of the NAS of Ukraine, Ukraine State Award winner (1978, 2001), Honored Worker of Science and Technology of Ukraine A.M. Kosevich.
The first head of the Department was Academician of NAS of Ukraine L.A. Pastur.
In 2013, Laboratory of Numerical Methods in Theoretical Physics was created in the Department. The laboratory included 8 research workers, and D.Sc. in Physics and Mathematics V.V. Slavin was appointed the Head of the Laboratory.
Since 2016, the Head of the Department is Professor I.V. Krive
At present, 5 Ukraine State Prize winners work in the Department:
L.A. Pastur (1985), I.E. Chupis (2004), I.V. Krive (2006), S.I. Shevchenko (2006), A.S. Kovalev (2014).
Till 2018, Ukraine State Prize winner (1997) A.I. Kopeliovich worked in the Department.
I.V. Krive (2014), A.S. Kovalev (2015), and G.P. Mikitik (2018) were awarded by scholarships named after K.D. Sinelnikov.
Academician L.A. Pastur. was awarded with a medal of the NAS of Ukraine for the long-term work and significant contribution to the science (2017). L.A. Pastur. is an Honorary Doctor of V.N. Karazin Kharkiv National University (2017), Honorary Doctor of N.N. Bogolyubov Institute for Theoretical Physics, Kyiv, Ukraine (2018).
Research in the Department covers a wide range of fields from low-dimensional physics to quantum liquids, spintronics and physics of disordered quantum systems. The main directions are:
- Solid state physics
- Physics of quantum liquids, quantum crystals and cryocrystals
- Nanophysics and nanotechnologies
- Mathematical physics
The results obtained in the Department have been published in prestigious scientific journals: Nature Communications, Physical Review Letters, Physical Review B, New Journal of Physics etc.
The Department enjoys close collaboration with a number of scientists and experimental groups (see International links).


References
Bishop, Christopher. 2006. Pattern Recognition and Machine Learning. New York: Springer.
Blei, David M, Andrew Y Ng, and Michael I Jordan. 2003. “Latent Dirichlet Allocation.” Journal of Machine Learning Research 3 (Jan): 993–1022.
Bouchet-Valat, Milan. 2014. SnowballC: Snowball Stemmers Based on the c Libstemmer Utf-8 Library. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=SnowballC.
Carpenter, Bob. 2010. “Integrating Out Multinomial Parameters in Latent Dirichlet Allocation and Naive Bayes for Collapsed Gibbs Sampling.” Rapport Technique 4: 464.
Chan, Chilburn, and Janice McCarthy. 2017. “Metropolis and Gibbs Sampling.” Youtube. http://people.duke.edu/~ccc14/sta-663-2017/20A_MCMC.html.
Darling, William M. 2011. “A Theoretical and Practical Implementation Tutorial on Topic Modeling and Gibbs Sampling.” In Proceedings of the 49th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics: Human Language Technologies, 642–47.
Eddelbuettel, Dirk, Romain Francois, JJ Allaire, Kevin Ushey, Qiang Kou, Nathan Russell, Douglas Bates, and John Chambers. 2017. Rcpp: Seamless R and C++ Integration. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Rcpp.
Heinrich, Gregor. 2008. “Parameter Estimation for Text Analysis.” University of Leipzig, Tech. Rep.
Henry, Lionel, and Hadley Wickham. 2017. Purrr: Functional Programming Tools. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=purrr.
Hopper, Tim. 2016. “Understanding Probabilistic Topic Models by Simulation - Research Triangle Analysis.” Youtube. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wy-XhT2sHgM.
Kerns, G. 2010. Introduction to Probability and Statistics Using R. S.l: s.n.
Martin, Andrew D., Kevin M. Quinn, Jong Hee Park, Ghislain Vieilledent, Michael Malecki, and Matthew Blackwell. 2017. MCMCpack: Markov Chain Monte Carlo (Mcmc) Package. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MCMCpack.
Müller, Kirill. 2017. Bindrcpp: An ’Rcpp’ Interface to Active Bindings. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bindrcpp.
Müller, Kirill, and Hadley Wickham. 2017. Tibble: Simple Data Frames. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tibble.
Plummer, Martyn, Nicky Best, Kate Cowles, Karen Vines, Deepayan Sarkar, Douglas Bates, Russell Almond, and Arni Magnusson. 2016. Coda: Output Analysis and Diagnostics for Mcmc. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=coda.
R Core Team. 2016. R: A Language and Environment for Statistical Computing. Vienna, Austria: R Foundation for Statistical Computing. https://www.R-project.org/.
Resnik, Philip, and Eric Hardisty. 2010. “Gibbs Sampling for the Uninitiated.” DTIC Document.
Ripley, Brian. 2017. MASS: Support Functions and Datasets for Venables and Ripley’s Mass. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MASS.
Robinson, David. 2014. “Understanding the Beta Distribution (Using Baseball Statistics).” http://varianceexplained.org/statistics/beta_distribution_and_baseball/.
Steyvers, Mark, and Tom Griffiths. 2007. “Probabilistic Topic Models.” Handbook of Latent Semantic Analysis 427 (7): 424–40.
Wickham, Hadley. 2017. Tidyverse: Easily Install and Load ’Tidyverse’ Packages. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tidyverse.
Wickham, Hadley, and Winston Chang. 2016. Ggplot2: Create Elegant Data Visualisations Using the Grammar of Graphics. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ggplot2.
Wickham, Hadley, and Lionel Henry. 2017. Tidyr: Easily Tidy Data with ’Spread()’ and ’Gather()’ Functions. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tidyr.
Wickham, Hadley, Romain Francois, Lionel Henry, and Kirill Müller. 2017. Dplyr: A Grammar of Data Manipulation. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=dplyr.
Wickham, Hadley, Jim Hester, and Romain Francois. 2017. Readr: Read Rectangular Text Data. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=readr.
Wild, Fridolin. 2015. Lsa: Latent Semantic Analysis. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=lsa.
Xie, Yihui. 2017a. Bookdown: Authoring Books and Technical Documents with R Markdown. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bookdown.
———. 2017b. Knitr: A General-Purpose Package for Dynamic Report Generation in R. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=knitr.
Yildirim, Ilker. 2012. “Bayesian Inference: Gibbs Sampling.” Technical Note, University of Rochester.
Zhu, Hao. 2017. KableExtra: Construct Complex Table with ’Kable’ and Pipe Syntax. https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=kableExtra.


Blacksburg Seminary
seminary.lds.org
Scripture Mastery
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--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/auto-recompiling.html ---
Is it possible to disable auto-recompiling in VSCode and manually recompile whenever I press Ctrl+Alt+R?
ooh that sounds nice
I hate being afraid to open a file because it will trigger a recompile
Or if I accidentally change a character in core.lean
and it recompiles everything and my laptop hangs.
@Gabriel Ebner
I have completely fixed computer-hanging issues with command line lean compilations by always passing an -M4000 flag to lean. Is this sort of thing possible with VS Code? Is it possible to tell VS Code to always use this flag?
The other thing I did (in Ubuntu) was set up some swap space on my desktop, to give me advanced warning of a potential problem. I also have some swap set up on my laptop, just in case, even though it's SSD. Does Windows work in the same way?
Yes, there is a vscode extension option to set the memory limit. It has a default value of 4096 I think.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Below are the latest Zom stickers for Losar. Tap and hold to save to your phone. You are free to use them anywhere you would like, but just make sure to tell your friends about Zom!


Type IMap
Namespace RogueSharp
A Map represents a rectangular grid of Cells, each of which has a number of properties for determining walkability, field-of-view and so on
The upper left corner of the Map is Cell (0,0) and the X value increases to the right, as the Y value increases downward
Methods
- CellFor
- Clear
- Clear
- Copy
- Copy
- GetAllCells
- GetBorderCellsInCircle
- GetBorderCellsInDiamond
- GetBorderCellsInSquare
- GetCell
- GetCellsAlongLine
- GetCellsInCircle
- GetCellsInColumns
- GetCellsInDiamond
- GetCellsInRows
- GetCellsInSquare
- IndexFor
- IndexFor
- Initialize
- IsExplored
- IsTransparent
- IsWalkable
- Restore
- Save
- SetCellProperties
- SetCellProperties
Properties
Public instance methods
ICell CellFor(int index)
Get the Cell at the specified single dimensional array index using the formulas: x = index % Width; y = index / Width;
Parameters
-
int
index - The single dimensional array index for the Cell that we want to get
Returns
-
ICell
- Cell at the specified single dimensional array index
void Clear()
Sets the properties of all Cells in the Map to be transparent and walkable
void Clear(bool isTransparent, bool isWalkable)
Sets the properties of all Cells in the Map to the specified values
Parameters
-
bool
isTransparent - Optional parameter defaults to false if not provided. True if line-of-sight is not blocked by this Cell. False otherwise
-
bool
isWalkable - Optional parameter defaults to false if not provided. True if a character could walk across the Cell normally. False otherwise
void Copy(IMap sourceMap, int left, int top)
Copies the Cell properties of a smaller source Map into this destination Map at the specified location
Parameters
-
IMap
sourceMap - An IMap which must be of smaller size and able to fit in this destination Map at the specified location
-
int
left - Optional parameter defaults to 0 if not provided. X location of the Cell to start copying parameters to, starting with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
top - Optional parameter defaults to 0 if not provided. Y location of the Cell to start copying parameters to, starting with 0 as the top
void Copy(IMap sourceMap)
Copies the Cell properties of a smaller source Map into this destination Map at location (0,0)
Parameters
-
IMap
sourceMap - An IMap which must be of smaller size and able to fit in this destination Map at the specified location
IEnumerable<ICell> GetAllCells()
Get an IEnumerable of all Cells in the Map
Returns
-
IEnumerable<ICell>
- IEnumerable of all Cells in the Map
IEnumerable<ICell> GetBorderCellsInCircle(int xCenter, int yCenter, int radius)
Get an IEnumerable of outermost border Cells in a circle around the center Cell up to the specified radius using Bresenham's midpoint circle algorithm
Parameters
-
int
xCenter - X location of the center Cell with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
yCenter - Y location of the center Cell with 0 as the top
-
int
radius - The number of Cells to get in a radius from the center Cell
Returns
-
IEnumerable<ICell>
- IEnumerable of outermost border Cells in a circle around the center Cell
IEnumerable<ICell> GetBorderCellsInDiamond(int xCenter, int yCenter, int distance)
Get an IEnumerable of outermost border Cells in a diamond (Rhombus) shape around the center Cell up to the specified distance
Parameters
-
int
xCenter - X location of the center Cell with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
yCenter - Y location of the center Cell with 0 as the top
-
int
distance - The number of Cells to get in a distance from the center Cell
Returns
-
IEnumerable<ICell>
- IEnumerable of outermost border Cells in a diamond (Rhombus) shape around the center Cell
IEnumerable<ICell> GetBorderCellsInSquare(int xCenter, int yCenter, int distance)
Get an IEnumerable of outermost border Cells in a square area around the center Cell up to the specified distance
Parameters
-
int
xCenter - X location of the center Cell with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
yCenter - Y location of the center Cell with 0 as the top
-
int
distance - The number of Cells to get in each direction from the center Cell
Returns
-
IEnumerable<ICell>
- IEnumerable of outermost border Cells in a square area around the center Cell
ICell GetCell(int x, int y)
Get a Cell at the specified location
Parameters
-
int
x - X location of the Cell to get starting with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
y - Y location of the Cell to get, starting with 0 as the top
Returns
-
ICell
- Cell at the specified location
IEnumerable<ICell> GetCellsAlongLine(int xOrigin, int yOrigin, int xDestination, int yDestination)
Get an IEnumerable of Cells in a line from the Origin Cell to the Destination Cell
The resulting IEnumerable includes the Origin and Destination Cells
Uses Bresenham's line algorithm to determine which Cells are in the closest approximation to a straight line between the two Cells
Parameters
-
int
xOrigin - X location of the Origin Cell at the start of the line with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
yOrigin - Y location of the Origin Cell at the start of the line with 0 as the top
-
int
xDestination - X location of the Destination Cell at the end of the line with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
yDestination - Y location of the Destination Cell at the end of the line with 0 as the top
Returns
-
IEnumerable<ICell>
- IEnumerable of Cells in a line from the Origin Cell to the Destination Cell which includes the Origin and Destination Cells
IEnumerable<ICell> GetCellsInCircle(int xCenter, int yCenter, int radius)
Get an IEnumerable of Cells in a circle around the center Cell up to the specified radius using Bresenham's midpoint circle algorithm
Parameters
-
int
xCenter - X location of the center Cell with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
yCenter - Y location of the center Cell with 0 as the top
-
int
radius - The number of Cells to get in a radius from the center Cell
Returns
-
IEnumerable<ICell>
- IEnumerable of Cells in a circle around the center Cell
IEnumerable<ICell> GetCellsInColumns(Int32[] columnNumbers)
Get an IEnumerable of all the Cells in the specified column numbers
Parameters
-
Int32[]
columnNumbers - Integer array of column numbers with 0 as the farthest left
Returns
-
IEnumerable<ICell>
- IEnumerable of all the Cells in the specified column numbers
IEnumerable<ICell> GetCellsInDiamond(int xCenter, int yCenter, int distance)
Get an IEnumerable of Cells in a diamond (Rhombus) shape around the center Cell up to the specified distance
Parameters
-
int
xCenter - X location of the center Cell with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
yCenter - Y location of the center Cell with 0 as the top
-
int
distance - The number of Cells to get in a distance from the center Cell
Returns
-
IEnumerable<ICell>
- IEnumerable of Cells in a diamond (Rhombus) shape around the center Cell
IEnumerable<ICell> GetCellsInRows(Int32[] rowNumbers)
Get an IEnumerable of all the Cells in the specified row numbers
Parameters
-
Int32[]
rowNumbers - Integer array of row numbers with 0 as the top
Returns
-
IEnumerable<ICell>
- IEnumerable of all the Cells in the specified row numbers
IEnumerable<ICell> GetCellsInSquare(int xCenter, int yCenter, int distance)
Get an IEnumerable of Cells in a square area around the center Cell up to the specified distance
Parameters
-
int
xCenter - X location of the center Cell with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
yCenter - Y location of the center Cell with 0 as the top
-
int
distance - The number of Cells to get in each direction from the center Cell
Returns
-
IEnumerable<ICell>
- IEnumerable of Cells in a square area around the center Cell
int IndexFor(int x, int y)
Get the single dimensional array index for a Cell at the specified location using the formula: index = ( y * Width ) + x
Parameters
-
int
x - X location of the Cell index to get starting with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
y - Y location of the Cell index to get, starting with 0 as the top
Returns
-
int
- An index for the Cell at the specified location useful if storing Cells in a single dimensional array
int IndexFor(ICell cell)
Get the single dimensional array index for the specified Cell
Parameters
-
ICell
cell - The Cell to get the index for
Returns
-
int
- An index for the Cell which is useful if storing Cells in a single dimensional array
void Initialize(int width, int height)
Create a new map with the properties of all Cells set to false
This is basically a solid stone map that would then need to be modified to have interesting features
Parameters
-
int
width - How many Cells wide the Map will be
-
int
height - How many Cells tall the Map will be
bool IsExplored(int x, int y)
Check if the Cell is flagged as ever having been explored by the player
The explored property of a Cell can be used to track if the Cell has ever been in the field-of-view of a character controlled by the player This property will not automatically be updated based on FOV calculations or any other built-in functions of the RogueSharp library.
Parameters
-
int
x - X location of the Cell to check starting with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
y - Y location of the Cell to check, starting with 0 as the top
Returns
-
bool
- True if the Cell has been flagged as being explored by the player, false otherwise
Show Example
As the player moves characters around a Map, Cells will enter and exit the currently computed field-of-view This property can be used to keep track of those Cells that have been "seen" and could be used to show fog-of-war type effects when rendering the map
bool IsTransparent(int x, int y)
Get the transparency of the Cell i.e. if line of sight would be blocked by this Cell
Parameters
-
int
x - X location of the Cell to check starting with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
y - Y location of the Cell to check, starting with 0 as the top
Returns
-
bool
- True if line-of-sight is not blocked by this Cell, false otherwise
Show Example
A Cell representing an empty stone floor would be transparent A Cell representing a glass wall could be transparent (even though it may not be walkable) A Cell representing a solid stone wall would not be transparent
bool IsWalkable(int x, int y)
Get the walkability of the Cell i.e. if a character could normally move across the Cell without difficulty
Parameters
-
int
x - X location of the Cell to check starting with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
y - Y location of the Cell to check, starting with 0 as the top
Returns
-
bool
- True if a character could move across this Cell, false otherwise
Show Example
A Cell representing an empty stone floor would be walkable A Cell representing a glass wall may not be walkable (even though it could be transparent) A Cell representing a solid stone wall would not be walkable
void Restore(MapState state)
Restore the state of this Map from the specified MapState
Parameters
-
MapState
state - Mapstate POCO (Plain Old C# Object) which represents this Map and can be easily serialized and deserialized
MapState Save()
Get a MapState POCO which represents this Map and can be easily serialized
Use Restore with the MapState to get back a full Map
Returns
-
MapState
- Mapstate POCO (Plain Old C# Object) which represents this Map and can be easily serialized
void SetCellProperties(int x, int y, bool isTransparent, bool isWalkable, bool isExplored)
Set the properties of a Cell to the specified values
IsInFov cannot be set through this method as it is always calculated by calling ComputeFov and/or AppendFov
Parameters
-
int
x - X location of the Cell to set properties on, starting with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
y - Y location of the Cell to set properties on, starting with 0 as the top
-
bool
isTransparent - True if line-of-sight is not blocked by this Cell. False otherwise
-
bool
isWalkable - True if a character could walk across the Cell normally. False otherwise
-
bool
isExplored - Optional parameter defaults to false if not provided. True if the Cell has ever been in the field-of-view of the player. False otherwise
void SetCellProperties(int x, int y, bool isTransparent, bool isWalkable)
Set the properties of an unexplored Cell to the specified values
IsInFov cannot be set through this method as it is always calculated by calling ComputeFov and/or AppendFov
Parameters
-
int
x - X location of the Cell to set properties on, starting with 0 as the farthest left
-
int
y - Y location of the Cell to set properties on, starting with 0 as the top
-
bool
isTransparent - True if line-of-sight is not blocked by this Cell. False otherwise
-
bool
isWalkable - True if a character could walk across the Cell normally. False otherwise
Public properties
int Height get;
How many Cells tall the Map is
A Map with a Height of 20 will have Cells with Y locations of 0 through 19 Cells with an Y value of 0 will be the topmost Cells
int Width get;
How many Cells wide the Map is
A Map with a Width of 10 will have Cells with X locations of 0 through 9 Cells with an X value of 0 will be the leftmost Cells


As the program runs the key results are written to the screen and recorded in the file xia2.txt. This includes everything you should read and includes appropriate citations for the programs that xia2 has used on your behalf. There is also a file xia2-debug.txt which should be send to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>in the event of program failure. There are also two sensibly named directories, LogFiles and DataFiles, which will be discussed shortly.
By design, the program output from xia2 includes only the information that is critical to read, as will be shown for a 450 image Pilatus 2M data set recorded from a thaumatin crystal. The results from indexing are displayed as lattice / unit cell:
------------------- Autoindexing SWEEP1 --------------------
All possible indexing solutions:
tP 57.60 57.60 149.51 90.00 90.00 90.00
oC 81.45 81.46 149.51 90.00 90.00 90.00
oP 57.59 57.60 149.50 90.00 90.00 90.00
mC 81.46 81.45 149.50 90.00 89.95 90.00
mP 57.60 57.59 149.53 90.00 89.93 90.00
aP 57.59 57.61 149.52 89.93 89.99 89.99
Indexing solution:
tP 57.60 57.60 149.51 90.00 90.00 90.00
where in each case the solution with the lowest penalty is displayed. The results of integration are displayed as one character per image - which allows the overall behaviour of the data to be understood at a glance. While mostly ’o’ is usually a good indication of satisfactory processing, ’%’ are not unusual, along with ’.’ for weaker data. If the output consists of mostly ’O’ then it may be helpful to record a low dose data set. The output includes a convenient legend, and looks like the following:
-------------------- Integrating SWEEP1 --------------------
Processed batches 1 to 450
Weighted RMSD: 0.26 (0.09)
Integration status per image (60/record):
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.oooooooooooooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooooooooo.ooooooooooooooooooo.ooooooo.oooooooo
ooo.o.ooooooo.oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
oooooooooooooooooooo.ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo.oooooooo
ooooooooo.oooooooooo..ooo.oooooooooooooooooooo.ooooooooooooo
oooooooooooooooooooo.oooooooo.
"o" => good "%" => ok "!" => bad rmsd
"O" => overloaded "#" => many bad "." => blank
"@" => abandoned
Mosaic spread: 0.140 < 0.189 < 0.290
If xia2html has been run there is a nicely formatted html version of this report, which includes graphical representation of some of the log file output from e.g. Aimless. Loading up xia2.html will give (hopefully self documenting) results as shown below. If you have manually run xia2, immediately running xia2html in the same directory will generate this.


Hi ${fname}
--- START REPLY --- Date: ${r.ts} Author: ${r.display_name | h} Reply: ${r.body | h} --- END REPLY ---
Note: This message was sent automatically
Feedback, complaints, and moral support can be sent to ${feedbackEmail}


| Dear [UserName] |
| |
| [Congratulations]!!! you have successfully scored [Points] point in Skill Visa Point Test and [crossed] the threshold of 60 point that is minimum required Points to be invited for Work Visa SubClass 189. |
| Point Allocated in each group is mentioned below. |
| Criteria | Your Score | Maximum Score |
[EligibilityMatrix]
|
| What Next It is utmost important that you seize the moment and act fast on your application since Australia have closed its door for Direct Visa
Application in Skilled Category and you would need an invitation from the Australian Government. In order to receive an Invitation, you must do an Expression of interest Application. |
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Click here to book an appointment with Registered Migration agent(RMA) to discuss your personal circumstances and draw up an service plan to secure a best possible way forward
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Note: Please be advised that this letter in not a proffesional advised or part of any professional advised but only a system generated Report of your claims. You Should consult
with RMA for any professional opinion on your personal circumstance.
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Thanks and Regards
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Aus-Visa.com
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Getting Things Done Summary
R
Resources
Tutorial Video:
Getting Things Done as a Student
(mp4)
Getting Things Done as a Student Slides
(pdf)
Sample GTD Google Docs
Sample Weekly Schedule (Excel)
Books:
Getting Things Done
(GTD) by David Allen
My favorite nuts and bolts of how to capture and track tasks, how to organize and plan work life.
workflow figure
What’s Best Next
by Matt Perman
A Christian perspective on GTD, First Things First, and other productivity literature
Much of what I’d like to share here, but lacking GTD’s nuts and bolts
First Things First
by Steven Covey, A. R. Merrill, and R. R. Merrill
Prioritizing the Important in the face of the Urgent
Online applications of GTD to student life:
Cal Newport:
Getting Things Done for College Students: The Full System
Getting Things Done for College Students…Made Easy
LifeHacker’s Chris Lesinski:
Getting Thing Done Explained for Students
Todd Neller


Allows for cool cool things to popup on the screen and be position around the video. Types include Popup, Thought, Speech, Did You Know and Fact
Your user agent does not support the HTML5 Video element.


Information about this user's Headstart account.
Active
Information about this user.
Unassign locations to change Home Country.


Client for 'NASA' 'POWER' global meteorology, surface solar energy and climatology data 'API'. 'POWER' (Prediction Of Worldwide Energy Resource) data are freely available global meteorology and surface solar energy climatology data for download with a resolution of 1/2 by 1/2 arc degree longitude and latitude and are funded through the 'NASA' Earth Science Directorate Applied Science Program. For more on the data themselves, a web-based data viewer and web access, please see <https://power.larc.nasa.gov/>.
| Version: | 1.0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | APSIM, crul, curl, lubridate, jsonlite, readr, tibble |
| Suggests: | covr, ggplot2, knitr, raster, rmarkdown, testthat, vcr |
| Published: | 2018-10-18 |
| Author: | Adam H. Sparks [aut, cre], Scott Chamberlain [rev], Hazel Kavili [rev], Alison Boyer [rev] |
| Maintainer: | Adam H. Sparks <adamhsparks at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/nasapower/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://ropensci.github.io/nasapower/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | nasapower citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | nasapower results |
| Reference manual: | nasapower.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
nasapower |
| Package source: | nasapower_1.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: nasapower_1.0.2.zip, r-release: nasapower_1.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: nasapower_1.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: nasapower_1.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: not available |
| Old sources: | nasapower archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=nasapower to link to this page.


- AbstractPathManipulator - Class in ms.ipp.iterable.tree.path
-
- AbstractPathManipulator() - Constructor for class ms.ipp.iterable.tree.path.AbstractPathManipulator
-
- AbstractPathManipulator(char) - Constructor for class ms.ipp.iterable.tree.path.AbstractPathManipulator
-
- AbstractTree<F> - Class in ms.ipp.iterable.tree
-
A basic abstract implementation of all features shared by the concrete
sub-implementations.
- AbstractTree(Class<F>) - Constructor for class ms.ipp.iterable.tree.AbstractTree
-
- AbstractTree.Recursion - Enum in ms.ipp.iterable.tree
-
The recursion mode used by Tree
in recursive manipulations.
- accumulateNonNulls(BiFunction<U, T, U>, T...) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Reduces all non-null elements to a single element by means of a given
accumulator.
- add(Class<T>, Tree<T>, int) - Method in class ms.ipp.iterable.tree.DelegatingTree
-
Adds a new delegate Tree
at a given index in the list of all existing
delegate Trees.
- add(Tree<F>, int) - Method in class ms.ipp.iterable.tree.DelegatingTree
-
Adds a new delegate Tree
at a given index in the list of all existing
delegate Trees.
- add(Class<T>, Tree<T>) - Method in class ms.ipp.iterable.tree.DelegatingTree
-
Adds a new delegate Tree
to the end of the list of all existing
delegates and returns the index at which it was added.
- add(Tree<F>) - Method in class ms.ipp.iterable.tree.DelegatingTree
-
Adds a new delegate Tree
to the end of the list of all existing
delegates and returns the index at which it was added.
- Algorithms - Class in ms.ipp
-
A collection of routines that manipulate Java class related to functional
programming, such as Function, Predicate, Operator, Consumer, Supplier, etc.
- Algorithms() - Constructor for class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
- all(BiIterable<T, U>, BiPredicate<? super T, ? super U>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Returns true if all elements in the BiIterable
satisfy a given
BiPredicate
.
- all(Iterable<T>, Predicate<? super T>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Returns true if all elements in the Iterable
satisfy a given
Predicate
.
- all(Stream<T>, Predicate<? super T>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Streams
-
Returns true if all elements in the stream satisfy a given Predicate
.
- and(BiPredicate<? super T, ? super U>...) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Creates a new BiPredicate
which returns true if and only if all given
BiPredicates
return true.
- and(Predicate<? super T>...) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Creates a new Predicate
which returns true if and only if all given
Predicates
return true.
- any(BiIterable<T, U>, BiPredicate<? super T, ? super U>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Returns true if at least one of the elements in the BiIterable
satisfies a given BiPredicate
.
- any(Iterable<T>, Predicate<? super T>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Returns true if at least one of the elements in the Iterable
satisfies a given Predicate
- any(Stream<T>, Predicate<? super T>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Streams
-
Returns true if at least one of the elements in the stream satisfies a given
Predicate
- appendList(StringBuffer, Collection<?>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Is equivalent to:
appendList(buf, items, "[", "]", ", ", (t, b) -> b.append(t.toString()));
- appendList(StringBuffer, Collection<? extends T>, BiConsumer<T, StringBuffer>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Is equivalent to:
appendList(buf, items, "[", "]", ", ", serializer);
- appendList(StringBuffer, Collection<? extends T>, String, String, String, BiConsumer<T, StringBuffer>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Serialises a Collection
by using a given opening string, a given
closing string, a given separator as well as a given serialiser for each
element in the Collection
and adds the serialised content to a given
StringBuffer
.
- appendList(Collection<? extends T>, String, String, String, BiConsumer<T, StringBuffer>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Serialises a Collection
by using a given opening string, a given
closing string, a given separator as well as a given serialiser for each
element in the Collection
and returns the serialised content.
- appendList(Collection<? extends T>, String, String, String, Function<T, String>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Serialises a Collection
by using a given opening string, a given
closing string, a given separator as well as a given serialiser for each
element in the Collection
and returns the serialised content.
- apply(U, V, W, X) - Method in interface ms.ipp.base.QuadFunction
-
- apply(U, V, W) - Method in interface ms.ipp.base.TriFunction
-
- applyIf(BiPredicate<? super T, ? super U>, BiFunction<? super T, ? super U, V>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Creates a new BiFunction
which returns the result of a given
BiFunction
if a given BiPredicate
returns true and null
otherwise
- applyIf(Predicate<? super T>, Function<? super T, U>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Algorithms
-
Creates a new Function
which returns the result of a given
Function
if a given Predicate
returns true and null otherwise
- array(Iterator<T>, Function<T, U[]>) - Static method in class ms.ipp.iterator.NestedIterator
-
Creates a NestedIterator<T, U>
over an Iterator<T>
, whose
elements are mapped to arrays of type U[]
by a given
generator-function.
- asSet(T...) - Static method in class ms.ipp.Iterables
-
Converts given elements into a Set
.


This app can be installed on your PC or mobile device. This will allow this web app to look and behave like any other installed app. You will find it in your app lists and be able to pin it to your home screen, start menus or task bars. This installed web app will also be able to safely interact with other apps and your operating system.
Key Features
When installed, it will be available and display just like a native app
Certain content may be available even when on slow networks or offline


Lagos seals buildings in Ikoyi, Lekki
by Fisayo OdumuyiwaFisayo Odumuyiwa
The Lagos State Government has sealed off 10 buildings in Ikoyi and Lekki for allegedly violating the building control laws of the state.
Officials of the Lagos State Building Control Agency led by the General Manager, Abiola Kosegbe, stormed the areas at the weekend to effect the closure of the structures.
Five buildings under construction were sealed off at Osborne Foreshore, Phase II Estate in Ikoyi for not allegedly having building permits and other documents. Others were sealed off in Lekki for the same reasons..
Kosegbe said the state government would not spare any owners of unapproved structures.
She said the buildings contravened the urban and regional planning laws of the state and that the owners must get the right documents before they would be reopened.
Kosegbe warned that any worker found working on a building sealed off by the agency would be prosecuted.
The GM, however, appealed to the public, especially developers, to support the agency in achieving the policy thrust of the Babajide Sanwo-Olu government.
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All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


Danielle Lloyd offers fans chance to purchase saucy topless snaps for £115
The former glamour model has reportedly advertised the picture deal to her OnlyFans subscribers
by Sara-Aisha Kent, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/sara-aisha-kent/Danielle Lloyd's Onlyfans account appears to be thriving since she opened up the online subscription account.
The former Playboy model, 35, who previously hung up her lingerie as she took a step back from getting her kit off in glossy shoots, returned to the industry in October by giving her fans a chance to oogle her fabulous figure if they pay a monthly fee.
Proving her account is a success, the bombshell has risen the price from $19.99 USD per calendar month to $25 USD and is now offering fans a chance to purchase topless snaps for £115.
The newlywed reportedly advertised the deal for her semi-nude photos on her OnlyFans page, according to The Sun , as well as giving her followers a chance to watch her pose in a sizzling shoot if thy enter a raffle - which is £12 a ticket.
It comes after the beauty announced the news of her special page last month.
the former Miss Great Britain took to her Instagram story to entice her followers to subscribe to her raunchy OnlyFans account by sharing a sexy photo.
 Swipe up to subscribe."
Her bio on the site reads: "Former Miss England, Miss GB and American playboy centre fold.
Love working out keeping my body in shape recently had a Brazilian Bum."
She finishes: "Any personal requests please DM."
Above the bio is an image of the brunette beauty modelling a tiny black thong and sheer stockings as she poses topless on all fours.
Shortly after, Danielle wanted two bites of the cherry y as the mother-of-four started another site on Admire.vip which gives fans a chance to see her scantily clad images that showcase her ample assets for £20 a month.
Trying to drum up business, the brunette has selected a nude snap of herself on all fours for the banner of her page named MissDLloyd and her profile snap is a seductive selfie where she puckers her lips and pushes out her chest to the camera.
Below the smoldering image is a link to the bombshell's wish list that includes a range of items she wants her fans to buy her including a pressure washer and projector.
Her bio on the site says: "Former Miss England and Miss Great Britain, American Playboy centre fold, Fun loving scouser, Former glamour model and lads mag favourite.
In April Danielle tied the knot with beach-side ceremony in Dubai to Michael O'Neill.
She was previously married to footballer Jamie O'Hara - who she shares sons George, Harry and Archie with.


Before Change
def test_not_found_and_family_does_not_exist(self):
scheduler = self.create_json()
with self.assertRaises(ResolveError):
self.resolve(scheduler, Address.parse("this/dir/does/not/exist"))
class LazyResolvingGraphTest(GraphTestBase):
def do_test_codegen_simple(self, scheduler):
def address(name):
return Address(spec_path="examples/graph_test", target_name=name)
After Change
def test_not_found_and_family_does_not_exist(self):
scheduler = self.create_json()
dne = Address.parse("this/dir/does/not/exist")
self.assertEquals(type(self.resolve_failure(scheduler, dne)), ResolveError)
class LazyResolvingGraphTest(GraphTestBase):
def do_test_codegen_simple(self, scheduler):