I must admit that in the last 18 months, I have found that the phenethylamine psychedelics seem more “in tune” with my body than the tryptamine derivatives. So far I have ingested several phenethylamines (2C-E, 2C-I, 2C-T-2, 2C-C and mescaline, which I first encountered 12 years ago), and have had enlightening experiences with two of them (2C-E and mescaline). As 2C-D is most closely related to 2C-E, I thought that it looked like a promising compound.
My first dose of 2C-D was in the smart drug range (10mg). This was not so much to investigate the smart drug properties, more to make sure that my body didn’t have an idiosyncratic reaction. A quick summary of 10mg would be “calm and interesting”. Although this dosage produced a calm state, it was possible to tell that the compound had a stimulant effect.
My next trial was to investigate if it had any MAOI activity. As such, I ingested 5mg followed 15 mins later by 10mg of amphetamine (recrystallized from a street bought supply). Every 15 mins, I took my pulse and blood pressure for 3 hours (it wasn’t noticeably different from 10mg of amphetamine on its own). I don’t know why I started investigating it in combination with amphetamine rather than upping the dose on its own, but at the time it seemed ‘right’ (don’t ask why, it just did!)
Anyway, first big test (only me taking it) was with 25mg of 2C-D and 20mg of amphetamine (both orally, in the same gelcap). Couldn’t really remember the timeline of events, only the order in which they happened.
After swallowing the gelcap (only breakfast & coffee 5 hours previously), I set off for a friends house, travelling by public transport. After about half an hour, I could feel something beginning, but it seemed unlike any other phenethylamine I’ve taken as a combo with amphetamine.
By the time I got to my friends house, I could definitely feel something working; some was as expected (brighter, more intense colours and a certain euphoria), but the most noticeable effect was a stillness that came over me that I can only compare with meditation, but more like something I’d experienced several times when still a kid (5-13 yrs old). The state was very like the intense (but laid back) feeling I got as a kid when going to get my hair cut. As the hairdresser would play around with my hair, I would almost go into a trance, which I would try to get to continue after leaving the hairdressers, but any active attempt to get it to continue would inevitably cancel it out. Here it was again, but needed no effort to get it to continue, and it was wonderful.
After about 10 mins, my friend asked if I was OK, as she was used to me being a bit hyperactive, especially after amphetamine. I tried to explain the state, but words failed me. I did not want to lose this state, but was curious as to if it was spontaneous, or related to the drug. To find out, I swallowed another 10mg of amphetamine dissolved in a cup of tea. To my surprise, the state deepened during the following half hour until I was aware of an intense relaxation (if anyone had wired me up to record an EEG, I’m sure that they would have got a trace that was predominately alpha rhythm!).
As other people had called round by then, I was repeatedly asked if I was OK, as I was hardly participating in the conversation at all. I reassured everyone I was OK, but felt the urge to be on my own (I know it sounds antisocial, but I was being repeatedly asked the same questions – I should be grateful that people care about me, but at that point I wanted everything, internal and external, to be perfectly calm), so I said my goodbyes and left. I decided to walk through a park to the train station to go home and was rewarded by feeling the “fullness of nature” (best way I can describe it).
Going home on a train was outwardly uneventful, but left me feeling that the experience was sufficiently different to other phenethylamines that I needed to share.
Since then I have repeated the combo another three times (20mg 2C-D/20mg amphetamine: 30mg 2C-D/10mg amphetamine and 10mg 2C-D/35mg amphetamine) and each time I underwent variations on a theme (the “theme” being the above experience). I have yet to try 2C-D on its own at fully active levels (40mg+), but am eager to find out if anyone else has had a similar experience involving the above combo.
Summary:
All in all, this was a delight, and sufficiently different from any other phenethylamine to really make me sit up and notice. I don’t know if it’s just me, but this was as different from 2C-E, 2C-I, 2C-T-2 etc. that I would say it could be classified as a subset of the psychedelic experience, just as much as MDMA/MDA etc is different from the generic phenethylamines. The best way I can summarize the overall effect is that it allows you to vary the depth of concentration on the topic at hand.
I believe that 2C-D could end up being a very interesting compound to investigate if it can be reliably shown to produce the above state. I only hope that this does not encourage people to be stupid or reckless in their investigations, or it may well end up being as demonised as MDMA in the public eye.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


|
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Utils¶
Clean directory¶
-
scripts.utils.
clean_dir
(dirpath)[source] This function can be used to fully clear a directory.
- Arguments:
- dirpath (string) – path to directory to be cleared from files
Remove files from directory¶
-
scripts.utils.
remove_files
(dirpath, startname)[source] This function can be used to delete specific files from a directory. In general this function is used to clean country files from the ‘calc’ directory.
- Arguments:
dirpath (string) – path to directory in which the files should be removed
startname (string) – the substring to be searched for in the files
Create folder structure¶
-
scripts.utils.
create_folder_structure
(data_path, country)[source] Create the directory structure for the output.
- Arguments:
*base_path (string) – path to directory where folder structure should be created.
regionalized (bool) – specify whether also the folders for a regionalized analyse should be created (default: True)
Integer to date¶
-
scripts.utils.
int2date
(argdate: int)[source] If you have date as an integer, use this method to obtain a datetime.date object.
- Arguments:
- argdate (int) – Date as a regular integer value (example: 20160618)
- Returns:
- dateandtime.date – A date object which corresponds to the given value argdate.
Get integer from string¶
-
scripts.utils.
get_num
(x)[source] Grab all integers from string.
- Arguments:
- x (string) – string containing integers
- Returns:
- integer – created from string


{{ .description }}
{{ end }}CareCredit is a healthcare credit card designed for your health, beauty, and wellness needs. It’s a way to pay for the costs of many treatments and procedures and allows you to make convenient monthly payments. For complete details of healthcare financing terms, visit the website.


Version 2011.05.09
SDB Tool developed by Bizo, Inc and Serverboy Software
Project hosted at Google Code.
Code hosted at GitHub.
Big thanks to jQuery, Paul Johnson et al and the AWS Team!
-Bizo Engineering Team and Serverboy Software
Email Serverboy Software.


Want to Learn Arduino? This ‘Name Your Own Price’ Ebook Bundle Is for You
It's never been easier or more affordable to learn this popular electronics platform.
by Futurism CreativeArduino has become the open-source electronics platform of choice for hobbyists interested in robotics and programming. And regardless of your experience level or expertise, if you’re interested in learning what you can do with Arduino, there’s no better way to do so than cracking open a book or eBook on the subject. Well, actually, there is one better way: cracking open 15 different ebooks on the subject. That’s because, for a limited time, you can name your own price on this comprehensive Arduino Hacker eBook Bundle.
Pay What You Want – Arduino Hacker eBook Bundle
This is one of StackSocial’s “Pay What You Want” bundles, which means that you can get some of the ebooks included in the deal for whatever you feel like paying. But if you exceed the average price (a little over $16 as of this writing), you’re guaranteed to take home all 15 of the ebooks, which includes (but is by no means limited to) the following informative titles:
Atmospheric Monitoring with Arduino: 1st Edition
This step-by-step guide to using Arduino for various atmospheric monitoring gadgets will show you how to construct your own carbon monoxide detector, as well as various other devices that will show you the quality (or lack thereof) of the air you breathe.
Make: Basic Arduino Projects: 1st Edition
Purportedly the best way to “Kickstart Your Arduino Journey with Guides for 25+ Hands-on Projects,” Make offers know-how for building more than 25 beginner-friendly projects with Arduino, including “multicolor flashing lights, timers, tools for testing circuits, sound effects, motor control, and more exciting DIY projects.”
Getting Started with Adafruit FLORA
The Arduino-compatible FLORA platform will allow you to create myriad wearable gadgets like LED brooches and light-up earrings with the help of this helpful guide.
Environmental Monitoring with Arduino: 1st Edition
Similar to the atmospheric monitoring guide, this ebook contains all the know-how necessary to make devices that measure noise levels, water purity, and even electromagnetic interference, among other environmental factors.
Getting Started with Arduino: 3rd Edition
A basic beginner’s guide to everything Arduino, this was authored in part by none other than Arduino co-founder Massimo Banzi.
Getting Started with Netduino: 1st Edition
Those interested in Netduino, based on the .NET Micro Framework, will find all they need to know in this guide by Chris Walker.
Pay What You Want
And that’s just six of the total of 15 ebooks included in this promotion. Altogether, the 15 titles in the bundle add up to a value of some $278, and you can get them all for a steal by heading over to StackSocial and beating the current average price. If you choose to pay less, you won’t get all 15 ebooks, but you will at least get some proportionate fraction of the bundle, so no matter what you feel like spending this is a good way to get your Arduino library started.
Futurism fans: To create this content, a non-editorial team worked with an affiliate partner. We may collect a small commission on items purchased through this page. This post does not necessarily reflect the views or the endorsement of the Futurism.com editorial staff.


1. Select the number of squad you want to generate and click the Generate Squads button.
2. The generated squads will be listed with their average skill rating for each skill type.
Skating
Shooting
Checking
The number inside the colored boxes represents the squads average rating for that skill.
3. Click each squad to see the list of players for that squad and their rating per skill.
| Player | Skating | Shooting | Checking |
|---|---|---|---|
| John Doe | 10 | 20 | 30 |
| Jane Doe | 40 | 40 | 60 |
| Average | 25 | 30 | 45 |
4. Use the Collapse All and Expand All buttons to show/hide the details of all squads.
When all squads are expanded, use the side bar for easy navigation just by clicking on the squad you want to navigate to.
5. Use the Reset Squads button to put all players back to the waiting list.


Request a change to GOV.UK
Make a request to change content on GOV.UK if you've:
- seen something that's factually wrong
- evidence that the user experience isn't satisfactory, eg direct user feedback
- found a genuine user need for content that isn't already on GOV.UK and the user need should be met on GOV.UK
Don't make a GOV.UK content request if you:
- don't agree with the way something is written
- think content should be moved on GOV.UK
- are repeating content that can be found elsewhere on the internet
- want to put up information that's only for people working in DWP
- are doing it for purely business reasons, eg removing a phone number to stop calls and not giving an alternative
How to make a request
If you think your request is valid email Keith Prust<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or, if the content is to do with a digital service, Tom Adams (tomadams.digitalDWP@gmail.com).
Explain the need you've found and give any evidence or data you have that people need the change to be made.
Put any request for changes in as soon as possible. Allow 28 days for small changes to existing content, eg adding a sentence to an existing page, and 6 to 8 weeks for more complicated requests involving creating brand new pages on GOV.UK.
Don't include suggestions for how content should be written or 'signed off' content. A content designer will be given your request and will decide what content is needed.
Campaign content
Speak to Gillian Hudson, Strategic Communications Directorate Head of Digital, about options for digital campaign content, including:
- use of social media
- getting a campaign page on GOV.UK


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface OneAgentSDK
Root interface contains provided Agent SDK API calls. Basically the whole API is designed according to following rules:
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
DYNATRACE_HTTP_HEADERNAME
Using this headername to transport Dynatrace tag inside an outgoing http request ensures compatibility to Dynatrace built-in sensors. |
static java.lang.String |
DYNATRACE_MESSAGE_PROPERTYNAME
Using this propertyname to transport Dynatrace tag along with the message, ensures compatibility to Dynatrace built-in sensors. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addCustomRequestAttribute(java.lang.String key,
double value)
Does exactly the same as addCustomRequestAttribute(String, String) ,
but request-attribute type double. |
void |
addCustomRequestAttribute(java.lang.String key,
long value)
Does exactly the same as addCustomRequestAttribute(String, String) ,
but request-attribute type long. |
void |
addCustomRequestAttribute(java.lang.String key,
java.lang.String value)
Adds a custom request attribute to currently traced service call. |
DatabaseInfo |
createDatabaseInfo(java.lang.String name,
java.lang.String vendor,
ChannelType channelType,
java.lang.String channelEndpoint)
Initializes a DatabaseInfo instance that is required for tracing database requests. |
InProcessLink |
createInProcessLink()
Creates a link for in-process-linking. |
MessagingSystemInfo |
createMessagingSystemInfo(java.lang.String vendorName,
java.lang.String destinationName,
MessageDestinationType destinationType,
ChannelType channelType,
java.lang.String channelEndpoint)
Initializes a MessagingSystemInfo instance that is required for tracing messages. |
WebApplicationInfo |
createWebApplicationInfo(java.lang.String webServerName,
java.lang.String applicationID,
java.lang.String contextRoot)
Initializes a WebApplicationInfo instance that is required for tracing incoming web requests. |
SDKState |
getCurrentState()
Returns the current SDKState. |
TraceContextInfo |
getTraceContextInfo()
Returns the current W3C trace context for log enrichment (not meant for tagging and context-propagation but for log-enrichment). |
void |
setLoggingCallback(LoggingCallback loggingCallback)
Installs a callback that gets informed, if any SDK action has failed. |
CustomServiceTracer |
traceCustomService(java.lang.String serviceMethod,
java.lang.String serviceName)
Creates a tracer for a custom transaction (Dynatrace calls them Custom service). |
IncomingMessageProcessTracer |
traceIncomingMessageProcess(MessagingSystemInfo messagingSystem)
Creates a tracer for processing (consuming) a received message (onMessage). |
IncomingMessageReceiveTracer |
traceIncomingMessageReceive(MessagingSystemInfo messagingSystem)
Creates a tracer for an incoming asynchronous message (blocking receive). |
IncomingRemoteCallTracer |
traceIncomingRemoteCall(java.lang.String serviceMethod,
java.lang.String serviceName,
java.lang.String serviceEndpoint)
Traces an incoming remote call. |
IncomingWebRequestTracer |
traceIncomingWebRequest(WebApplicationInfo webApplicationInfo,
java.lang.String url,
java.lang.String method)
Traces an incoming web request. |
InProcessLinkTracer |
traceInProcessLink(InProcessLink inProcessLink)
Traces the start of in-process-linking. |
OutgoingMessageTracer |
traceOutgoingMessage(MessagingSystemInfo messagingSystem)
Creates a tracer for an outgoing asynchronous message (send). |
OutgoingRemoteCallTracer |
traceOutgoingRemoteCall(java.lang.String serviceMethod,
java.lang.String serviceName,
java.lang.String serviceEndpoint,
ChannelType channelType,
java.lang.String channelEndpoint)
Traces an outgoing remote call. |
OutgoingWebRequestTracer |
traceOutgoingWebRequest(java.lang.String url,
java.lang.String method)
Traces an outgoing web request. |
DatabaseRequestTracer |
traceSqlDatabaseRequest(DatabaseInfo databaseInfo,
java.lang.String statement)
Creates a tracer for tracing outgoing SQL database requests. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final java.lang.String DYNATRACE_HTTP_HEADERNAME
static final java.lang.String DYNATRACE_MESSAGE_PROPERTYNAME
| Method Detail |
|---|
DatabaseInfo createDatabaseInfo(java.lang.String name, java.lang.String vendor, ChannelType channelType, java.lang.String channelEndpoint)
name
- name of the databasevendor
- database vendor name (e.g. Oracle, MySQL, ...), can be a user defined name
If possible use a constant defined in DatabaseVendor
channelType
- communication protocol used to communicate with the database.channelEndpoint
- this represents the communication endpoint for the database. This information allows Dynatrace to tie the database requests to a specific process or cloud service. It is optional.
* for TCP/IP: host name/IP of the server-side (can include port in the form of "host:port")
* for UNIX domain sockets: name of domain socket file
* for named pipes: name of pipe
DatabaseInfo
instance to work withDatabaseRequestTracer traceSqlDatabaseRequest(DatabaseInfo databaseInfo, java.lang.String statement)
databaseInfo
- information about databasestatement
- database SQL statement
DatabaseRequestTracer
to work withWebApplicationInfo createWebApplicationInfo(java.lang.String webServerName, java.lang.String applicationID, java.lang.String contextRoot)
webServerName
- logical name of the web server. In case of a cluster every node in
the cluster must report the same name here. Attention: Make sure
not to use the host header for this parameter. Host headers are
often spoofed and contain things like google or baidoo which do
not reflect your setup.applicationID
- application ID of the web applicationcontextRoot
- context root of the application. All URLs traced with the returned
WebApplicationInfo, should start with provided context root.
WebApplicationInfo
instance to work withIncomingWebRequestTracer traceIncomingWebRequest(WebApplicationInfo webApplicationInfo, java.lang.String url, java.lang.String method)
webApplicationInfo
- information about web applicationurl
- (parts of a) URL, which will be parsed into: scheme,
hostname/port, path & query Note: the hostname will be resolved by
the Agent at start() callmethod
- HTTP request method
IncomingWebRequestTracer
to work withOutgoingWebRequestTracer traceOutgoingWebRequest(java.lang.String url, java.lang.String method)
url
- URL, which will be parsed into: scheme, hostname/port, path &
query Note: the hostname will be resolved by the Agent at start()
callmethod
- HTTP request method
OutgoingWebRequestTracer
to work withIncomingRemoteCallTracer traceIncomingRemoteCall(java.lang.String serviceMethod, java.lang.String serviceName, java.lang.String serviceEndpoint)
serviceMethod
- name of the called remote method. (required)serviceName
- name of the remote service. (required)serviceEndpoint
- endpoint on the server side. (required)
IncomingRemoteCallTracer
instance to work withOutgoingRemoteCallTracer traceOutgoingRemoteCall(java.lang.String serviceMethod, java.lang.String serviceName, java.lang.String serviceEndpoint, ChannelType channelType, java.lang.String channelEndpoint)
serviceMethod
- name of the called remote method. (required)serviceName
- name of the remote service. (required)serviceEndpoint
- endpoint on the server side. (required)channelType
- communication protocol used by remote call. See
ChannelType
for available types. (required)channelEndpoint
- optional and depending on channelType:
OutgoingRemoteCallTracer
instance to work withInProcessLink createInProcessLink()
InProcessLink
instance to work with. Use it with
traceInProcessLink(InProcessLink)
InProcessLinkTracer traceInProcessLink(InProcessLink inProcessLink)
inProcessLink
- a InProcessLink received via createInProcessLink()
InProcessLinkTracer
to work with.void addCustomRequestAttribute(java.lang.String key, java.lang.String value)
setLoggingCallback(LoggingCallback)
if error happened. If two
attributes with same key are set, both attribute-values are captured.
key
- key of the attribute. required parameter.value
- value of the attribute. required parameter.void addCustomRequestAttribute(java.lang.String key, long value)
addCustomRequestAttribute(String, String)
,
but request-attribute type long.
void addCustomRequestAttribute(java.lang.String key, double value)
addCustomRequestAttribute(String, String)
,
but request-attribute type double.
MessagingSystemInfo createMessagingSystemInfo(java.lang.String vendorName, java.lang.String destinationName, MessageDestinationType destinationType, ChannelType channelType, java.lang.String channelEndpoint)
vendorName
- one of MessageSystemVendor
if well known vendor. Custom provided in any other case.destinationName
- destination name (e.g. queue name, topic name)destinationType
- destination type - see MessageDestinationType
.channelType
- communication protocol usedchannelEndpoint
- optional and depending on protocol:
* for TCP/IP: host name/IP of the server-side (can include port)
* for UNIX domain sockets: name of domain socket file
* for named pipes: name of pipe
MessagingSystemInfo
instance to work withOutgoingMessageTracer traceOutgoingMessage(MessagingSystemInfo messagingSystem)
messagingSystem
- information about the messaging system (see createMessagingSystemInfo methods).
OutgoingMessageTracer
to work withIncomingMessageReceiveTracer traceIncomingMessageReceive(MessagingSystemInfo messagingSystem)
messagingSystem
- information about the messaging system (see createMessagingSystemInfo methods).
IncomingMessageReceiveTracer
to work withIncomingMessageProcessTracer traceIncomingMessageProcess(MessagingSystemInfo messagingSystem)
messagingSystem
- information about the messaging system (see createMessagingSystemInfo methods).
IncomingMessageProcessTracer
to work withvoid setLoggingCallback(LoggingCallback loggingCallback)
LoggingCallback
interface. The provided callback must be
thread-safe, when using this OneAgentSDK
instance in multi-threaded
environments.
loggingCallback
- may be null, to remove current callback. provided callback
replaces any previously set callback.SDKState getCurrentState()
SDKState
for details.
CustomServiceTracer traceCustomService(java.lang.String serviceMethod, java.lang.String serviceName)
serviceMethod
- service method being used for service creation.serviceName
- service name being used for service creation.
CustomServiceTracer
to work withTraceContextInfo getTraceContextInfo()
TraceContextInfo
for details.
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
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{% extends "layouts/base-fullscreen.html" %} {% block title %} Password Change {% endblock %} {% block content %}
We've emailed you instructions for setting your password, if an account exists with the email you entered. You should receive them shortly.
If you don't receive an email, please make sure you've entered the address you registered with, and check your spam folder.


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% load bootstrap4 %} {% block title %}Harvard Community Member Application{% endblock %} {% block meta_description %}Request unrestricted access to the cases made available by the Caselaw Access Project{% endblock %} {% block main_content %}
Our contract with LexisNexis allows us to offer unrestricted access to members of the Harvard community.
To qualify, you must:
Important: unrestricted access requires you to enter a contract between you, the Harvard Law School Library, and LexisNexis. The contract permits LexisNexis to sue you personally if you use caselaw for commercial or non-research purposes or if you share it with others. Please read the contract carefully and consider whether full unrestricted access is necessary for your project. CAP provides all users with access to 500 cases per day, unlimited metadata, and bulk data from whitelisted jurisdictions without entering this contract.
{% endblock %}


{% extends "desktop/base.html" %} {% set title = _('Home') %} {% set body_id = 'logged-out' %} {% if not is_pwreset %} {% set scripts = ('desktop', 'home') %} {% else %} {% set scripts = ('desktop', 'home', 'pwreset') %} {% endif %} {% block content %}
{# L10n: this is the first paragraph on the Spark home page #} {% trans %} To celebrate Mozilla Firefox going mobile, we've created Spark, a game that lets you share Firefox with friends and help the flame of the open Web glow bright. So get Spark, engage in challenges, unlock badges and support Mozilla's mission for a better Web in the process. All good stuff! {% endtrans %} {{ _('Get Firefox and start a spark >') }}


A *_binary
rule compiles an application. This might be
an executable, a .jar
file, and/or a collection of scripts.
A *_library()
rule compiles some sources into a library.
In general, a language_library
rule works like
the corresponding language_binary
rule, but
doesn't generate an executable.
A *_test
rule compiles a test.
${SECTION_TEST}
This section describes how to use a special class of built-in string variables that are called the "Make" environment. Defining custom "Make" variables is not supported.
(The reason for the term "Make" is historical: the syntax and semantics of these variables are somewhat similar to those of GNU Make.)
To see the list of all common "Make" variables and their values,
run bazel info --show_make_env
.
Build rules can introduce additional rule specific variables. One example is
the cmd
attribute of a genrule.
Variables can be referenced in attributes
using $(FOO)
where FOO
is
the variable name. In the attribute documentation of rules, it is mentioned
when an attribute is subject to "Make" variable substitution. For those
attributes this means that any substrings of the form $(X)
within those attributes will be interpreted as references to the "Make"
variable X, and will be replaced by the appropriate value of that
variable for the applicable build configuration. The parens may be omitted
for variables whose name is a single character.
It is an error if such attributes contain embedded strings of the
form $(X)
where X is not the name of a
"Make" variable, or unclosed references such as $(
not
matched by a corresponding )
.
Within such attributes, literal dollar signs must be escaped
as $$
to prevent this expansion.
Those attributes that are subject to this substitution are explicitly indicated as such in their definitions in this document.
Bazel defines a set of "Make" variables for you.
The build system also provides a consistent PATH environment variable for genrules and tests which need to execute shell commands. For genrules, you can indirect your commands using the "Make" variables below. For basic Unix utilities, prefer relying on the PATH environment variable to guarantee correct results. For genrules involving compiler and platform invocation, you must use the "Make" variable syntax. The same basic command set is also available during tests. Simply rely on the PATH.
Compiler and Platforms available to genrules
These tools may not be in the PATH, therefore you must use "Make" variable syntax in your genrule's cmd attribute.CC
: The C compiler command. It is strongly recommended to
always use CC_FLAGS
when invoking the C compiler.JAVA
: The "java" command (a Java virtual machine). Note that
this can be a relative path. If you must change directories before invoking
java
, you need to capture the working directory before changing
it.JAVAC
: The "javac" command (a Java compiler). Note that
this can be a relative path. Also, this may not be the same compiler that is
used to compile normal Java rules (this may change in the future).STRIP
: The strip command from the same suite as the C
compiler.AR
: The "ar" command from crosstool. NM
: The "nm" command from crosstool. OBJCOPY
: The objcopy command from the same suite as the C
compiler. C_COMPILER
:
The C compiler frontend, e.g. "gcc". Tool option Variables
BINMODE
: "-dbg" or "-opt"
. (When using Bazel's -c fastbuild
option,
this variable has the value -dbg
.) CC_FLAGS
: A minimal set of flags for the C compiler to be
used by genrules. In particular, it contains flags to select the correct
architecture if CC supports multiple architectures. COMPILATION_MODE
: "fastbuild", "dbg", or "opt".Path Variables
BINDIR
: The base of the generated binary tree for the target
architecture. (Note that a different tree may be used for
programs that run during the build on the host architecture,
to support cross-compiling. If you want to run a tool from
within a genrule, the recommended way of specifying the path to
the tool is to use $(location toolname)
,
where toolname must be listed in the tools
attribute for the genrule.GENDIR
: The base of the generated code
tree for the target architecture.JAVABASE
:
The base directory containing the Java utilities.
It will have a "bin" subdirectory.Architecture Variables
ABI
:
The C++ ABI version; currently "gcc-3.4". TARGET_CPU
: The target architecture's cpu,
e.g. "piii" or "k8". Other Variables available to the cmd attribute of a genrule
OUTS
: The outs
list. If you have only one output
file, you can also use $@
.SRCS
: The srcs
list (or more
precisely, the pathnames of the files corresponding to
labels in the srcs
list). If you have only one
source file, you can also use $<
.<
: srcs
, if it is a single file.@
: outs
, if it is a single file.@D
: The output directory. If there is only
one filename in outs
, this expands to the
directory containing that file. If there are multiple
filenames, this variable instead expands to the package's root
directory in the genfiles
tree, even if all
the generated files belong to the same subdirectory!
If the genrule needs to generate temporary intermediate files
(perhaps as a result of using some other tool like a compiler)
then it should attempt to write the temporary files to
@D
(although /tmp
will also be
writable), and to remove any such generated temporary files.
Especially, avoid writing to directories containing inputs -
they may be on read-only filesystems, and even if they aren't,
doing so would trash the source tree.
In attributes that support it, all occurrences of
$(location label)
are replaced by the path to the
file denoted by label. Use location
if the label
outputs exactly one filename. This allows bazel to perform a check and give
an error if no or more than one files are represented by the given label; a
label referring to a source file always represents a single file, but a label
referring to a rule refers to all output files of that rule. Otherwise use
$(locations label)
; bazel will then raise an error
if no files are generated. In both cases, if the label is malformed then an
error is raised.
The label needs not be in canonical form:
foo
, :foo
and //somepkg:foo
are
all fine. It may also be the name of an output file from the
outs
attribute.
The expanded paths are relative to the runfiles directory of the
*_test
or *_binary
rule.
This is a string variable with the name of the package being evaluated. The value is unaffected by subinclude.


Units can be grouped together and commanded as one unit.
To group units together, they must be in the same location (e.g. inside a city), and of the same type (ground, air, water units). Then, on the 'unit bar', left click one unit and drag it onto the other one. This will create a group. Any number of units can be combined together into a group.
The display of the group on the unit-bar can be altered by clicking on the "collapse" button (the '+' in the lower left corner of the group).
The movement abilities of the group depends on the units inside it. The group moves as slow as the slowest unit, and (when the unit contains ranged units) the group's movement range is the same as the shortest-ranged unit.
Related Topics:
(None)


I can't download the new version 3.1.3 - Better Battlelog Forums #67986
Sitemap
08. December 2012 16:16
Topicstarter
No_Other_xD
zup guys and sorry if is duplicate...
im trying to download the new version and this is what happen
http://i.imgur.com/BYDDC.png
08. December 2012 17:01
I_like_Chocolate
try to load it in another browser when there the same i have no idea
08. December 2012 19:45
Brady_The
Have you tried it yet again? I used a browser based on Chromium and it worked fine for me.


I realized that the input time in Emoncms is not the time when a RF frame is received by Emonhub. In fact , it is more or less the time when the acknowledgment is received by emonhub from emoncms. It's an issue because one can't calculate the exact time between two inputs in emoncms. Is it the normal behaviour ?
Emonhub send :
http://xxxxx/input/bulk.json?apikey=E-M-O-N-C-M-S-A-P-I-K-E-Y&data=[[1435304330.37,10,86,214,-2691,2]]&sentat=1435304330
In emoncms, the request is processed as bellow (input_controller.php)
// Sent at mode: input/bulk.json?data=[[45,16,1137],[50,17,1437,3164],[55,19,1412,3077]]&sentat=60 if (isset($_GET['sentat'])) { $time_ref = time() - (int) $_GET['sentat']; } elseif (isset($_POST['sentat'])) { $time_ref = time() - (int) $_POST['sentat']; }
and few lines after
$itemtime = (int) $item[0]; $time = $time_ref + (int) $itemtime;
I do not understand why one needs to add $time_ref to $itemtime which is already the input time.
I looks like emonhub and emoncms are not using the input api in the same way.
Eric
EDIT : I'm using EmonHub Pre-Release Development Version (rc1.2) and EmonCMS 8.5.1 XT on a shared linux hosting server
Re: Input time in emonhub and emoncms
Hi Eric,
The send format in emonhub hasn't changed and does use the individual frame timestamps as well as the trailing "sent at" timestamp as defined in the API and they are all absolute unixtimes there are no timezone adjustments so I believe all is present and correct coming out of emonhub.
Is the actual input timestamp incorrect or are you going by the displayed update time on the inputs page?
The code does look odd though,
So $time_ref is the current time minus the time frame sent by emonhub, which means "time in transit from emonhub to emoncms" seems an odd thing to calculate as emonhub will set "sent at" at the time sent so any successful frame will have a sentat of now minus a few milliseconds.
So $time becomes the original frame timestamp plus "time in transit" which is even odder,
I suspect these calc's maybe part of a larger calculation, possibly the "updated" column??? and as a result just look odd on thier own perhaps.But as a side note the "updated" column wouldn't be accurate either because if emonhub buffered data for 10 mins due to a network issue, the "updated" column time would show a time 10mins before it actually arrived.
Paul
Re: Input time in emonhub and emoncms
Hi Paul,
Thank you for your quick reply.
As of now, I didn't have a look on the displayed update time on the inputs page. Here I'm talking about the time stored in the input mysql database.
This is exactly what happens now. I do not consider it's a problem from a user point of view.
Considering that emonhub explicitly send the input timestamp (first value) using absolute unixtimes, I think there no point adding $time_ref to $itemtime.
These calc's seems useful only when the first value is a relative time value (offset mode, time mode and legacy mode).
Eric


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Drawio
Source to www.draw.io
View on GitHub Download .zip Download .tar.gz

About
diagrams.net, previously draw.io, is an online diagramming web site that delivers the source in this project.
diagrams.net uses the mxGraph library as the base of the stack, with the GraphEditor example from mxGraph as the base of the application part. The mxGraph library build used is stored under /etc/mxgraph/mxClient.js.
License
diagrams.net is licensed under the Apache v2.
Development
A development guide is being started on the GitHub project wiki. There is a draw.io tag on Stack Overflow currently, please make sure any questions adhere to their guidelines for questions.
The mxGraph documentation provides a lot of the docs for the bottom part of the stack. There is an mxgraph tag on SO.
Running
One way to run diagrams.net is to fork this project, publish the master branch to GitHub pages and the pages sites will have the full editor functionality (sans the integrations).
Another way is to use the recommended Docker project or to download draw.io Desktop.
The full packaged .war of the client and servlets is built when the project is tagged and available on the releases page.
Supported Browsers
diagrams.net supports IE 11, Chrome 70+, Firefox 70+, Safari 11+, Opera 50+, Native Android browser 7x+, the default browser in the current and previous major iOS versions (e.g. 11.2.x and 10.3.x) and Edge 79+.

Drawio is maintained by GUOMN.
This page was generated by GitHub Pages using the Cayman theme by Jason Long.


Symbol Bar Stacked Feature
Draw Bar, Stacked Bar, Point and Curve symbols with labels and effects.
| Symbol Plugin |
Symbol plugin holds Symbol objects |
| Symbol |
Symbol is unidimensional (x or y dimension). One dimension is projected, the other is lay out as a symbol in component pixel definitions. |
| Symbol type |
Bar, Stacked Bar, Point and curve symbol |
| Vector dimension |
Base and/or value, this part of symbol is projected on x or y dimension |
| Symbol Filler |
Symbol is lay out with strut or glue relative to bound and other symbols. |
| Rendering |
Create beautiful symbols with strokes, fills, effects, icons and labels |
| Listener |
Interact with symbol by listener |
| Animation |
Create beautiful symbols animations |
|
|
Stacked Bar Catalog
Click on table row to open JenScript view.


eps2raster
Convert an EPS file to a raster image file
Contents
Syntax
eps2raster(epsfile, filename, fmt) eps2raster(epsfile, outfile) eps2raster(epsfile, fmt) eps2raster(..., 'Param1', Value1, 'Param2', Value2, ...)
Description
eps2raster is a wrapper function to external Ghostscript interpreter. In order to use this function, a recent version of Ghostscript (that supports the -dEPSCrop option) must be installed on the computer. And run epssetup to specify the interpreter.
eps2raster(epsfile, filename, fmt) converts the EPS file specified by epsfile to to the file specified by filename in the format specified by fmt. filename is a string that specifies the name of the file. fmt is a string specifying the format of the file. See the table below for the supported image formats.
Supported Graphics Format |
fmt String |
File Extensions |
|---|---|---|
Joint Photographic Experts Group |
JPEG |
.jpg, .jpeg |
Tagged Image File Format |
TIFF |
.tif, .tiff |
Portable Network Graphics |
PNG |
.png |
Windows Bitmat |
BMP |
.bmp |
eps2raster(epsfile, filename) outputs to filename, inferring the format to use from the filename's extension. The file extension must match one of the expected extensions listed in the table above.
eps2raster(epsfile, fmt) outputs to a file with the same file name as the epsfile but with the file extension for the format specified by fmt.
eps2raster(..., 'Param1', Value1, 'Param2', Value2,...) specifies parameters that control various characteristics of the output file. Any unspecified parameters are set to use the default value for that parameter. There are two types of parameters: common and format-specific. See the following sections for each type of parameters.
Common parameters
The following table lists the available parameters for all image formats.
Option |
Value |
Description |
|---|---|---|
Resolution |
positive numeric vector {[300]} |
A two-element vector containing the XResolution and YResolution, or a scalar indicating both resolutions; the default value is 300. The units are in pixels per inch. |
Size |
one- or two-element vector of nonnegative integers |
[Width Height] of the image size in number of pixels. To keep the aspect ratio of the bounding box, use 0 for the dimension to be auto- adjusted. Alternatively, a scaler scaling factor can be specified. |
TextAlphaBits |
0, 1, 2, 3, {4} |
The number of bits for text antialiasing; The value of 4 should be given for optimum output, but smaller values can be used for faster rendering. |
GraphicsAlphaBits |
0, 1, 2, 3, {4} |
The number of bits for graphics antialiasing; The value of 4 should be given for optimum output, but smaller values can be used for faster rendering. |
EmbedICCProfile |
'on'|{'off'} |
Embed ICC color profile to the output file. |
DeleteSource |
'on'|{'off'} |
Delete source EPS file upon successful creation of the output file. |
JPEG-specific parameters
The following table lists the parameters specific to JPEG format.
Option |
Value |
Description |
|---|---|---|
ColorSpace |
{'color'} | 'gray' |
  |
Quality |
an integer between |
Image quality factor: higher numbers mean quality is better (less image degradation due to compression), but the resulting file size is larger. |
TIFF-specific parameters
The following table lists the parameters specific to TIFF format.
Option |
Value |
Description |
|---|---|---|
ColorSpace |
{'color'} | 'gray' | 'mono' |
  |
BitDepth |
12, {24}, 32, 48, 64 |
Only relevant for ColorSpace = 'color'. If BitDepth = 12, 24, or 48, the image is encoded in RGB space while BitDepth = 32 or 64, it results in a CMYK image. |
Compression |
'none', 'crle', 'g3', 'g4', 'lzw', {'pack'} |
  |
PNG-specific parameters
The following table lists the parameters specific to JPEG format.
Option |
Value |
Description |
|---|---|---|
ColorSpace |
{'color'} | 'gray' | 'mono' |
  |
BitDepth |
4, 8, or {24} |
Only relevant for ColorSpace = 'color'. |
Transparency |
'on' or {'off'} |
Applicable only if ColorSpace = 'color' and forces BitDepth = 24. |
BMP-specific parameters
There are no BMP specific parameters.
Example
See Also
Copyright 2012. Takeshi Ikuma. All rights reserved.


| Jump to DART Documentation Main Index |
Implements a fixed lag ensemble smoother as part of the filter. For now,
this is done inefficiently with a separate call to
assim_tools_mod:filter_assim()
for each lag.
To enable the smoother, set the number of lags (num_lags) to something
larger than 0 in the smoother_nml section of
your input.nml file and run
filter as before.
&smoother_nml num_lags = 10, start_from_restart = .false., output_restart = .true., restart_in_file_name = "ics", restart_out_file_name = "restart" /
In the low order models, 10 is a plausible number.
In addition to generating
preassim.nc and
analysis.nc files,
files of the form
Lag_NNNNN_Diag.nc will be generated.
Each of these has N fewer timesteps than the lag=0 run, starting at the
same time but ending N timesteps sooner.
The obs_seq.final file
and the preassim.nc and analysis.nc files will be the same
as the non-lagged version; the new output will be in each
of the Lag_NNNNN_Diag.nc files.
If you have a true_state.nc file and want to
use the plot_total_err matlab function
to plot the error, you must do the following steps to generate analogs
of lagged true_state.nc files to use as a comparison.
(The logic is not currently implemented in the matlab scripts to be able
to compare netCDF files with unequal time coordinates.)
Make N separate versions of the true_state.nc with the last N timesteps
removed. Using the netCDF NCO operator program 'ncks' is one way.
If the true_state.nc file has 1000 time steps, then this command
removes the last one:
Note that the first time is at index 0, so the last timestep is index 999 in the full file, and 998 in the truncated file. Repeat this step for all N lags. Here are NCO commands to generate 10 truth files for num_lags = 10, 1000 time steps in true_state.nc:
Here is an example matlab session which plots the lag=0 results and then odd numbered lags from 1 to 9. It uses the plot_total_err function from the $DART/matlab directory:
datadir = '.'; truth_file = fullfile(datadir,'true_state.nc'); diagn_file = fullfile(datadir,'preassim.nc'); plot_total_err reply = input('original data. hit enter to continue '); truth_file = fullfile(datadir,'True_Lag01.nc'); diagn_file = fullfile(datadir,'Lag_00001_Diag.nc'); plot_total_err reply = input('Lag 01. hit enter to continue '); truth_file = fullfile(datadir,'True_Lag03.nc'); diagn_file = fullfile(datadir,'Lag_00003_Diag.nc'); plot_total_err reply = input('Lag 03. hit enter to continue '); truth_file = fullfile(datadir,'True_Lag05.nc'); diagn_file = fullfile(datadir,'Lag_00005_Diag.nc'); plot_total_err reply = input('Lag 05. hit enter to continue '); truth_file = fullfile(datadir,'True_Lag07.nc'); diagn_file = fullfile(datadir,'Lag_00007_Diag.nc'); plot_total_err reply = input('Lag 07. hit enter to continue '); truth_file = fullfile(datadir,'True_Lag09.nc'); diagn_file = fullfile(datadir,'Lag_00009_Diag.nc'); plot_total_err reply = input('Lag 09. hit enter to continue ');
This namelist is read from the file input.nml. Namelists start with an ampersand '&' and terminate with a slash '/'. Character strings that contain a '/' must be enclosed in quotes to prevent them from prematurely terminating the namelist.
&smoother_nml num_lags = 0, start_from_restart = .false., output_restart = .false., restart_in_file_name = 'ics', restart_out_file_name = 'restart' /
| Item | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| num_lags | integer | Number of smoother lags; < 1 means no smoother. |
| start_from_restart | logical | True if smoother states are to come from restart file(s). False if they are to be spun up from scratch. |
| output_restart | logical | True if restart file(s) are to be written, else false. |
| restart_in_file_name | character(len=129) | String used to construct the file name from which to read restart data. 'Lag_NNNNN_' will be prepended to the specified value to create the actual filename. If each ensemble is to be read from a separate file, the .NNNN ensemble number will also be appended. e.g. specifying 'ics' here results in 'Lag_00001_ics' if all ensemble members are read from a single file, 'Lag_00001_ics.0001', 'Lag_00001_ics.0002', etc for multiples. |
| restart_out_file_name | character(len=129) | String used to construct the file name to which to write restart data. 'Lag_NNNNN_' will be prepended to the specified value to create the actual filename. If each ensemble is to be written to a separate file, the .NNNN ensemble number will also be appended. e.g. specifying 'restart' here results in 'Lag_00001_restart' if all ensemble members are written to a single file, 'Lag_00001_restart.0001', 'Lag_00001_restart.0002', etc for multiples. |
types_mod mpi_utilities_mod utilities_mod ensemble_manager_mod time_manager_mod assim_model_mod assim_tools_mod obs_sequence_mod adaptive_inflate_mod
A note about documentation style. Optional arguments are enclosed in brackets [like this].
type(ensemble_type), intent(inout) :: ens_handle integer, intent(in) :: ens_size integer, intent(in) :: model_size type(time_type), intent(inout) :: time1 integer, intent(in) :: init_time_days
Reads in ensemble of states for all lag estimates from a restart file.
| ens_handle | Handle of ensemble manager structure of single state; copied into all lags for startup. |
| ens_size | Size of the ensemble. |
| model_size | Size of the model state vector. |
| time1 | Overwrite the time in the restart file with this value if init_time_days is non-negative. |
| init_time_days | If non-negative, use time1 instead of time in restart file. |
type(ensemble_type), intent(in) :: ens_handle
Advances smoother state estimates at all lags forward in time. This entails copying the most recent smoother state, contained in ens_handle, into the lag 1 smoother state and pushing back all other lags by 1 (i.e. lag 1 becomes lag 2, etc.).
| ens_handle | Ensemble handle with most recent filtered state. |
integer, intent(in) :: num_output_state_members logical, intent(in) :: output_inflation
Initializes the metadata required for the smoother state space diagnostic files.
| num_output_state_members | Number of copies of smoother state vector that should be in state space diagnostic output. |
| output_inflation | True if smoother state space output should include inflation values. |
integer, intent(in) :: start_copy integer, intent(in) :: end_copy
Outputs restart files for all lags of smoother state. Integer arguments specify the start and end global indices of a continguous set of copies that contain the ensemble members.
| start_copy | Global index of ensemble copy that starts the actual ensemble members for smoother. |
| end_copy | Global index of ensemble copy that ends the actual ensemble members for smoother. |
type(ensemble_type), intent(inout) :: ens_handle integer, intent(in) :: POST_INF_COPY integer, intent(in) :: POST_INF_SD_COPY
Initializes the storage needed for a smoother. Also initializes an adaptive inflation type that does NO inflation (not currently supported for smoothers).
| ens_handle | An ensemble handle for the filter that contains information about ensemble and model size. |
| POST_INF_COPY | Global index of ensemble copy that holds posterior state space inflation values. |
| POST_INF_SD_COPY | Global index of ensemble copy that holds posterior inflation standard deviation values. |
logical, intent(out) :: do_smoothing
Returns true if smoothing is to be done, else false.
| do_smoothing | Returns true if smoothing is to be done. |
integer, intent(in) :: ens_size integer, intent(in) :: ENS_MEAN_COPY integer, intent(in) :: ENS_SD_COPY logical, intent(in) :: output_state_ens_mean logical, intent(in) :: output_state_ens_spread
Computes the ensemble mean (and spread if required) of all state variables for all lagged ensembles. Spread is only computed if it is required for output.
| ens_size | Size of ensemble. |
| ENS_MEAN_COPY | Global index of copy that stores ensemble mean. |
| ENS_SD_COPY | Global index of copy that stores ensemble spread. |
| output_state_ens_mean | True if the ensemble mean is to be output to state diagnostic file. |
| output_state_ens_spread | True if ensemble spread is to be output to state diagnostic file. |
type(ensemble_type), intent(inout) :: obs_ens_handle type(obs_sequence_type), intent(in) :: seq integer, dimension(:), intent(in) :: keys integer, intent(in) :: ens_size integer, intent(in) :: num_groups integer, intent(in) :: obs_val_index integer, intent(in) :: ENS_MEAN_COPY integer, intent(in) :: ENS_SD_COPY integer, intent(in) :: PRIOR_INF_COPY integer, intent(in) :: PRIOR_INF_SD_COPY integer, intent(in) :: OBS_KEY_COPY integer, intent(in) :: OBS_GLOBAL_QC_COPY integer, intent(in) :: OBS_PRIOR_MEAN_START integer, intent(in) :: OBS_PRIOR_MEAN_END integer, intent(in) :: OBS_PRIOR_VAR_START integer, intent(in) :: OBS_PRIOR_VAR_END
Does assimilation of a set of observations for each smoother lag.
| obs_ens_handle | Handle for ensemble manager holding prior estimates of observations. |
| seq | Observation sequence being assimilated. |
| keys | A one dimensional array containing indices in seq of observations to as similate at current time. |
| ens_size | Ensemble size. |
| num_groups | Number of groups in filter. |
| obs_val_index | Integer index of copy of data in seq that contains the observed value from instruments. |
| ENS_MEAN_COPY | Global index in smoother's state ensemble that holds ensemble mean. |
| ENS_SD_COPY | Global index in smoother's state ensemble that holds ensemble standard deviation. |
| PRIOR_INF_COPY | Global index in obs_ens_handle that holds inflation values (not used for smoother). |
| PRIOR_INF_SD_COPY | Global index in obs_ens_handle that holds inflation sd values (not used for smoother). |
| OBS_KEY_COPY | Global index in obs_ens_handle that holds the key for the observation. |
| OBS_GLOBAL_QC_COPY | Global index in obs_ens_handle that holds the quality control value. |
| OBS_PRIOR_MEAN_START | Global index in obs_ens_handle that holds the first group's prior mean. |
| OBS_PRIOR_MEAN_END | Global index in obs_ens_handle that holds the last group's prior mean. |
| OBS_PRIOR_VAR_START | Global index in obs_ens_handle that holds the first group's prior variance. |
| OBS_PRIOR_VAR_END | Global index in obs_ens_handle that holds the last group's prior variance. |
type(netcdf_file_type), intent(inout) :: out_unit type(ensemble_type), intent(inout) :: ens_handle integer, intent(in) :: model_size integer, intent(in) :: num_output_state_members integer, intent(in) :: output_state_mean_index integer, intent(in) :: output_state_spread_index logical, intent(in) :: output_inflation real(r8), intent(out) :: temp_ens(model_size) integer, intent(in) :: ENS_MEAN_COPY integer, intent(in) :: ENS_SD_COPY type(adaptive_inflate_type), intent(in) :: inflate integer, intent(in) :: INF_COPY integer, intent(in) :: INF_SD_COPY
Writes state space diagnostic values including ensemble members, mean and spread, and inflation mean and spread to a netcdf file.
| out_unit | Descriptor for the netcdf file being written. |
| ens_handle | Ensemble handle whose state space values are to be written. |
| model_size | Size of the model state vector. |
| num_output_state_members | Number of individual state members to be output. |
| output_state_mean_index | Index in netcdf file for ensemble mean. |
| output_state_spread_index | Index in netcdf file for ensemble spread. |
| output_inflation | True if the inflation values are to be output. Default is .TRUE. |
| temp_ens | Storage passed in to avoid having to allocate extra space. |
| ENS_MEAN_COPY | Global index in ens_handle for ensemble mean. |
| ENS_SD_COPY | Global index in ens_handle for ensemble spread. |
| inflate | Contains description and values of state space inflation. |
| INF_COPY | Global index in ens_handle of inflation values. |
| INF_SD_COPY | Global index in ens_handle of inflation standard deviation values. |
integer, intent(in) :: model_size integer, intent(in) :: num_output_state_members logical, intent(in) :: output_inflation real(r8), intent(out) :: temp_ens(model_size) integer, intent(in) :: ENS_MEAN_COPY integer, intent(in) :: ENS_SD_COPY integer, intent(in) :: POST_INF_COPY integer, intent(in) :: POST_INF_SD_COPY
Outputs state space diagnostics files for all smoother lags.
| model_size | Size of the model state vector. |
| num_output_state_members | Number of state copies to be output in the state space diagnostics file. |
| output_inflation | True if the inflation values are to be output. Default is .TRUE. |
| temp_ens | Storage passed in to avoid having to allocate extra space. |
| ENS_MEAN_COPY | Global index of the ensemble mean in the lag smoother ensemble handles. |
| ENS_SD_COPY | Global index of the ensemble spread in the lag smoother ensemble handles. |
| POST_INF_COPY | Global index of the inflation value in the lag smoother ensemble handles (not currently used). |
| POST_INF_SD_COPY | Global index of the inflation spread in the lag smoother ensemble handles (not currently used). |
Releases storage allocated for smoother.
Increments the number of lags that are in use for smoother. Used when a smoother is being started up and there have not been enough times to propagate the state to all requested lags.
| Routine | Message | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| smoother_gen_copy_meta_data | output metadata in smoother needs ensemble size < 10000, not ### | Can't output more than 9999 copies. |
none at this time
none at this time
N/A
DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download


| Name | Last Name | Organization Name | Organization Address | Organization Type | Phone | City | Date | Actions |
|---|
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|---|
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|---|
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|---|
| Action | First Name | Last Name | Organization Name | Organization Address | Phone | City |
|---|
| Inventry Name | Description | Available Quantity | Price | Order Quantity | Action |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Crocin | Crocin Advance Tablet is used to temporarily relieve fever and mild to moderate pain such as muscle ache, headache, toothache, arthritis, and backache. | 500 | 2 |
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| Inventory Name | Retailer Name | Quantity | Total Price | Status |
|---|
| Inventry Name | Description | Quantity | Price | Action |
|---|
| Inventory Name | Retailer Name | Quantity | Total Price | Status | Action |
|---|
| Inventory Name | Retailer Name | Quantity | Total Price | Status |
|---|


new Miningcompany(maps, options)
Constructor for a mining company.
Module should be instantiated with "new Miningcompany(maps, options)"
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Argument | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
maps |
object | Array.<object> | ||
options |
object |
<optional> |
- Source:
Methods
-
mine(miner, maps, options)
-
Starts the miner. Will emit a cart object for each mined url.
Parameters:
Name Type Description miner
Krawler An instance of node-krawler. maps
object | Array.<object> options
object - Source:
-
open()
-
Opens the mining company. Will set up the scheduler.
- Source:
-
plan(options)
-
Sets up the scheduler. Will call "mine" according to provided schedule.
Parameters:
Name Type Description options
object - Source:
-
shut()
-
Shuts down the company. It will no longer mine. It can, however, be opened again with open().
- Source:
-
wash(cart) → {object}
-
node-goldwasher can be turned on with the option "goldwasher: true". This will add a "gold" property with the goldwasher result of each url.
Parameters:
Name Type Description cart
object - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- object


To reset your password you have to follow this link. Remember that this link will be available for 24 hours. After this time you must generate a new one.
%URL%


Entry Level - Associate Data Scientist - United States
Introduction
As a Data Scientist at IBM, you will help transform our clients’ data into tangible business value by analyzing information, communicating outcomes and collaborating on product development. Work with Best in Class open source and visual tools, along with the most flexible and scalable deployment options. Whether it’s investigating patient trends or weather patterns, you will work to solve real world problems for the industries transforming how we live.
Your Role and Responsibilities
Implement and validate predictive and prescriptive models, create and maintain statistical models with a focus on big data.
Incorporate a variety of statistical and machine learning techniques in your projects.
Write programs to cleanse and integrate data in an efficient and reusable manner.
Use leading edge and open-source tools such as Python, R, and TensorFlow, combined with IBM tools and our AI application suites.
Work in an Agile, collaborative environment, partnering with other scientists, engineers, consultants and database administrators of all backgrounds and disciplines to bring analytical rigor and statistical methods to the challenges of predicting behaviors.
Communicate with internal and external clients to understand and define business needs and appropriate modelling techniques to provide analytical solutions.
Evaluate modelling results and communicate the results to technical and non-technical audiences.
Required Professional and Technical Expertise
- Ability to look at things differently, debug, troubleshoot, design and implement solutions to complex technical issues.
-
Strong technical and analytical abilities, a knack for driving impact and growth, and experience with a programming/scripting in a language such as Java or Python.
-
Basic understanding of statistical programming in a language such as R, Python, or SAS, SPSS, MATLAB.
-
Basic understanding of Cloud (AWS, Azure, etc.)
-
Excellent verbal and written communication skills.
- Work or internship experience using data science tools in a corporate environment.
-
Interest in, understanding of, or experience with Design Thinking and Agile Development Methodologies
-
Willingness to travel up to 100% of the time.
Majors:
Computer Science, Data Science, Applied Mathematics, Statistics, Cognitive Science, Artificial Intelligence, Business Intelligence, Operations Research, Engineering
Locations:
Cambridge, MA
Chicago, IL
Dallas, TX
Houston, TX
New York, NY
San Francisco, CA
Washington DC
Preferred Professional and Technical Expertise
NA
About Business Unit
IBM Services is a team of business, strategy and technology consultants that design, build, and run foundational systems and services that is the backbone of the world's economy. IBM Services partners with the world's leading companies in over 170 countries to build smarter businesses by reimagining and reinventing through technology, with its outcome-focused methodologies, industry-leading portfolio and world class research and operations expertise leading to results-driven innovation and enduring excellence.
Your Life @ IBM
What matters to you when you’re looking for your next career challenge?
Maybe you want to get involved in work that really changes the world? What about somewhere with incredible and diverse career and development opportunities – where you can truly discover your passion? Are you looking for a culture of openness, collaboration and trust – where everyone has a voice? What about all of these? If so, then IBM could be your next career challenge. Join us, not to do something better, but to attempt things you never thought possible.
Impact. Inclusion. Infinite Experiences. Do your best work ever.
About IBM
IBM’s greatest invention is the IBMer. We believe that progress is made through progressive thinking, progressive leadership, progressive policy and progressive action. IBMers believe that the application of intelligence, reason and science can improve business, society and the human condition. Restlessly reinventing since 1911, we are the largest technology and consulting employer in the world, with more than 380,000 IBMers serving clients in 170 countries.
Location Statement
We consider qualified applicants with criminal histories, consistent with applicable law.
 All qualified applicants will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, color, religion, gender, gender identity or expression, sexual orientation, national origin, genetics, disability, age, or veteran status. IBM is also committed to compliance with all fair employment practices regarding citizenship and immigration status.


Maintaining a positive attitude can counteract race-day jitters.
Well gang, the big day is almost here.
It is normal to be anxious. Most things that you work hard for are scary when they come to a head. Try to remember that all your workouts, runs, time, and energy are with you on race day.
Anytime a negative thought or a doubt comes your way, bombard it with a positive one. Yes, we are back to our affirmations. Remember, positive thinking REALLY matters. You can control your thoughts. Fire back with all of your good feelings and affirmations.
Strong mind + strong will + positive thinking + staying focused = strong body, strong run
Enough said. You can and will do the race and you will do your best…that is the beauty of running. You will go out there, your feet will hit the pavement, and your heart will begin pumping. With your head up and arms swinging, the thrill and excitement will kick in.

All good things,
Sandy Weston


--- layout: default ---
Hi, I'm Derek Eder. I'm an entrepreneur, developer and one of the leaders of the civic technology community in Chicago. During the day, I run DataMade, a civic technology company. We build open source technology using data to empower journalists, researchers, governments and advocacy organizations.
I am Co-Founder and Board President of Chi Hack Night, Chicago's weekly event to build, share, and learn about civic tech. Read my full bio »
WTTW Chicago Tonight interview with Derek Eder and Phil Ponce on Chi Hack Night, DataMade, and the work done by the Chicago civic technology community in the last 5 years. Discussed are some more recent projects including Chicagos Million Dollar Blocks and Justice Divided.
Demond Drummer and Derek Eder share the story of how community organizers, technologists, and the City of Chicago collaborated to roll out a new program to give local residents ownership of vacant land in their neighborhood and incentivize neighborhood-level investment.
Put your data on a searchable, filterable map. This is a free, open source tool and template powered by Google Fusion Tables.
To make Chicago’s zoning code digestible by humans, we took inspiration from one of our favorite games: Sim City 2000. Find out how your building is zoned, learn where to locate your business and explore zoning patterns throughout the city.


startTracking
stopTracking
Changes are currently
set
add
Number of undo-actions in the action-stack:
0
undo
redo
Click
startTracking
to start tracking changes
Enter different values into the input field and call
set
each time
Click
undo
or
redo
to undo/redo your changes


#include <wiegand_reader.h>
Classes | |
| struct | CallbackInfo |
| struct | Config |
| struct | State |
Public Types | |
| using | TagReadEvent = std::experimental::optional< TagRead > |
Public Member Functions | |
| WiegandReader (const Config &config={}) | |
| bool | set_hold (bool enabled) |
| bool | set_red_led (bool enabled) |
| bool | set_green_led (bool enabled) |
| bool | set_beeper (bool enabled) |
| TagReadEvent | get_current_tag () |
Public Attributes | |
| State | state |
| using WiegandReader::TagReadEvent = std::experimental::optional<TagRead> |
| State WiegandReader::state |


Microsoft introduces completely redesigned Yammer with Fluent Design elements
by PradeepMicrosoft is not giving up on Yammer yet. Even though Facebook Workplace is attracting several large organizations, Microsoft feels that Yammer can provide better experience. At Ignite 2019, Microsoft today surprised everyone by announcing completely redesigned Yammer experience. This new Yammer experience is built from the ground up with the Fluent Design System and offers several new features that will enable leadership engagement, company-wide communication, and communities in Microsoft 365.
The new Yammer will also have following deep integration with Microsoft Teams, SharePoint, and Outlook.
- Yammer can be integrated with Microsoft Teams in the left rail as an app. So employees can access Yammer with a single click from Teams.
- New Outlook integration will allow you to read, like, and reply to Yammer conversations within your Outlook inbox.
- The Yammer web part for SharePoint introduces Yammer’s new design and features, including questions and answers, to power a social intranet.
Other new features that will be part of new Yammer:
- A new, personalized conversation feed powered by AI.
- Each community can be given a unique identity with branding and cover photos.
- Communicators can highlight conversations with pinned posts, and close discussions to prevent replies.
- Leaders can broadcast live and ondemand events with a new, simpler production option using webcams and desktop sharing.
- Users can also share experiences and messages with short videos posted directly from the Yammer mobile app.
This redesigned Yammer experience will be available in private preview for select customers in December. Microsoft will roll-out this experience to all users in 2020.


This class contains the material properties of a rigid body that will be use for the dynamics simulation like the friction coefficient or the bounciness of the rigid body.
More...
#include <Material.h>
This class contains the material properties of a rigid body that will be use for the dynamics simulation like the friction coefficient or the bounciness of the rigid body.
| decimal reactphysics3d::Material::getBounciness |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Return the bounciness.
- Returns
- Bounciness factor (between 0 and 1) where 1 is very bouncy
| decimal reactphysics3d::Material::getFrictionCoefficient |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Return the friction coefficient.
- Returns
- Friction coefficient (positive value)
| decimal reactphysics3d::Material::getRollingResistance |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Return the rolling resistance factor.
- Returns
- The rolling resistance factor (positive value)
| void reactphysics3d::Material::setBounciness |
( |
decimal |
bounciness | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the bounciness.
The bounciness should be a value between 0 and 1.
The value 1 is used for a very bouncy body and zero is used for a body that is not bouncy at all.
- Parameters
-
| bounciness | Bounciness factor (between 0 and 1) where 1 is very bouncy |
| void reactphysics3d::Material::setFrictionCoefficient |
( |
decimal |
frictionCoefficient | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the friction coefficient.
The friction coefficient has to be a positive value.
The value zero is used for no friction at all.
- Parameters
-
| frictionCoefficient | Friction coefficient (positive value) |
| void reactphysics3d::Material::setRollingResistance |
( |
decimal |
rollingResistance | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the rolling resistance factor.
- Parameters
-
| rollingResistance | The rolling resistance factor |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /Users/daniel/Programmation/ReactPhysics3D/reactphysics3d/src/engine/Material.h
- /Users/daniel/Programmation/ReactPhysics3D/reactphysics3d/src/engine/Material.cpp


Next: Numbers (Objects with Multiple Notations), Previous: Objects with Multiple Notations, Up: Notational Conventions
While case is significant in the process of interning a symbol, the Lisp reader, by default, attempts to canonicalize the case of a symbol prior to interning; see Effect of Readtable Case on the Lisp Reader. As such, case in symbols is not, by default, significant. Throughout this document, except as explicitly noted otherwise, the case in which a symbol appears is not significant; that is, HELLO, Hello, hElLo, and hello are all equivalent ways to denote a symbol whose name is "HELLO".
The characters backslash and vertical-bar are used to explicitly quote the case and other parsing-related aspects of characters. As such, the notations |hello| and \h\e\l\l\o are equivalent ways to refer to a symbol whose name is "hello", and which is distinct from any symbol whose name is "HELLO".
The symbols that correspond to Common Lisp defined names have uppercase names even though their names generally appear in lowercase in this document.


Kelibia is a busy fishing harbour on Tunisia's NE coast. It is a suitable port of refuge when en-route between Malta, Pantelleria, Sicily or Sardinia.
Position 36° 50'02"N, 11° 06'31"E (harbour entrance)
Port Police and Customs are pleasant and accommodating. They will come to your boat for an inspection and may ask for “souvenirs/cadeaux” (whisky and/or cigarettes) and will complete all documentation while on your boat, taking your passports to their office and returning them a short while later. If you have prepared a list of all electronics on board, including computers, tablets, cell phones, navigation equipment, radio’s TV’s etc., it will speed up the process.
Last updated August 2014.
Entrance is straight forward and the port offers good shelter in almost all conditions although space is tight as this is a working fishing port.
There is only a small section of dock for visitors and most of the space is taken up by local boats or seemingly abandoned ones. No water or electricity. The north side of this pontoon is reserved for Guarde National and even though you might be encouraged to tie up there, do not. When the Guarde National boat returns (at any hour) you will have to move.
Be prepared for rafting up next to other boats and have plenty of fenders ready. The dockmasters do try hard to find a place for you to berth, and usually they try to assist with docking, including moving other boats to make room.
Alternatively it might be possible to dock along the south breakwater/quay just east of the fuel station. Be mindful that the wall is rough and can do damage to your boat, not the best place in strong northerlies.
There is big travel lift, which might be available for emergency repairs. Because of the many fishing boats some common parts might be available or can be made.
This is not a “marina” by any stretch of the imagination, however is reported to be a clean port with friendly officials and of course, is cheap. Hammamet and Monastir both have marinas, and if attainable may be better choices if you are planning to stay for longer periods of time. Costs however are much higher.
Last updated September 2016.


{{ with $.Params.memberfee }}
registration
{{ with $.Params.earlybirdexpiration }}Chapter Meeting Fee Policy:
Member and non-member event registrations purchased more than four (4) business days prior to the event will receive a $10 discount from the regular rate.
Early Bird Registration Deadline: {{ dateFormat "2 January 2006" . }}
{{ end }}Registration Rates:
Member: ${{ $.Params.memberfee }}
Non-Member: ${{ $.Params.nonmemberfee }}


Hi, I am Jack Lin and thank you for landing on my page!
I grew up and am currently based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada.
Some of my passions include:
Seasoned, strategic, operational, and
certifiedQuality Engineering
& Test Automation
leader with a proven track record to collaborate, influence, and inspire cross-functional teams.
Building, scaling, and nurturing
agile teams to help deliver exceptional Enterprise
Cloud,
WebServices-based software.
Keenly invested in
continuous /
test-drivenSoftware Engineering
and improving product / development / release processes with the use of
metrics and
analytics.