About the project
Despite of the advancements in information and telecommunication technologies, slow and intermittent Internet connection is still a serious issue in many places of the World. We all know that Internet became one of the very important parts of our everyday lives. We believe that providing access to information on the Web is crucial and OwNet is application, which helps to make the Internet more accessible.
How it works?
The concept of our OwNet solution is aimed at utilizing available Internet connection by introducing an intermediary between client applications (e.g., a browser) and Internet connection. This intermediary operates upon requests from client applications and responses from web servers in order to deliver required functionality and experience. More precisely, it provides:
- advanced caching of visited web-sites -it also prevents downloading the same content multiple times,
- intelligent prefetching - mechanism to pro-actively download webpages of user’s interest and also on the basis of the interests of other users (user’s next step) during the link, idle time which results in user’s perception of having a faster Internet connection,
- collaborative tools such as web pages ratings and recommendations by and for a community or a group (e.g., a same class).
Who is it for?
Application OwNet is mainly focused to help to students and schools with low quality Internet connection. This problem(slow and intermittent Internet connection) can be found almost in every world country, but it occurs espeacialy in developing ones. We believe that providing access to information on the Web is crucial for young people in this countries to get the required skills and acquire experience in order to finally achieve significant progress in solving problems of their countries.
But OwNet is not restricted just to over mentioned area of usage. This application can be helpfull also in situations, when there is temporary absence of Internet connection (e.g. travelling by train, during flights, travelling to remote locations...). Particularly OwNet's abillities of inteligent caching and prefetching is usefull in these situations.
Special Features
- Faster web browsing - ensured by caching and prefetching of web sites
- Web Browsing even without connection to Internet - also ensured by caching and prefetching of web sites
- Cooperation and creating of user groups(e.g. study groups in school equipped by OwNet application)
- Document sharing
- Link recommendation and rating
- Intelligent web browsing history


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automagic_tabs()
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Automatic Generation of Tabs |
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automagic_tabs2()
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Automatic Generation of Tabs with multiple outputs |
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crimes
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Buenos Aires crimes data |
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data_avellaneda
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Vehicle flow through Avellaneda toll in Ciudad Autonoma de Buenos Aires, Argentina. |
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data_crime_clime
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Corners of the city of Buenos Aires |
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data_longer_crime
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Corners of the city of Buenos Aires with meteorological and environmental factors |
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emae_series
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Time series of the monthly estimator of Argentine economic activity, grouped by sector |
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insert_na()
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Add NA values to a dataframe |
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intercepcion_calles
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Dataset of the intersection of the main streets and avenues of the city of Buenos Aires, Argentina. |
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modeltime_multibestmodel()
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Gets the best model from a modeltime table |
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modeltime_multifit()
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Fit Multiple Models to Multiple Time Series |
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modeltime_multiforecast()
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Forecasting of multiple models over multiple time series |
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modeltime_multirefit()
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Refit the model or models for multiple time series |
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modeltime_wfs_bestmodel()
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Modeltime best workflow from a set of models |
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modeltime_wfs_fit()
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Modeltime workflowsets fit |
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modeltime_wfs_forecast()
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Modeltime workflow sets forecast |
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modeltime_wfs_heatmap()
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Modeltime workflowsets heatmap plot |
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modeltime_wfs_multibestmodel()
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Get the best workflow for each time series |
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modeltime_wfs_multifit()
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Fit a workflow_set object over multiple time series |
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modeltime_wfs_multiforecast()
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Forecast of a workflow set on multiple time series |
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modeltime_wfs_multirefit()
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Refit one or more trained workflows to new data |
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modeltime_wfs_rank()
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Modeltime workflow sets ranking based on a metric |
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modeltime_wfs_refit()
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Modeltime workflow sets refit |
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multieval()
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Evaluation of multiple metrics and predictions |
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sliding_window()
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Mobile sliding window transformation |
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table_time
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Fitted models for the EMAE indicator |


Key features of our company
Open Source
We believe in creating projects in which any one can contribute and is available to use for all free of cost.
Passion
We are extremely passionate about being independent and improving our skills in a collaborative approach.
Design
We intend to optimize our projects using entensive research and design before building the project.
Support
We support the community by being free for all. Any one can contribute and use our projects for their purpose.
The ones who runs this company
CEO & Co-Founder
DevOps UG Engineer from UPES, Dehradun.
Co-Founder and Design Lead
Cloud Computing and Virtualization Specialist and RHCSA Certified
Open Source Community
Full Stack Development
Open Source
Full Stack Development
Web Development
Lets get in touch. Send us a message:
Dehradun, India
Phone: +91-9005445752
Email: nishkarshraj@stormsinbrewing.github.io


--- layout: post title: I hate the web date: 2010-07-07 14:38:07.000000000 +02:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - General tags: - rant - social media - troll - Web meta: _edit_last: '3997956' _wp_old_slug: '' reddit: a:2:{s:5:"count";i:0;s:4:"time";i:1422549321;} author: login: geaaal email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Géal first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I first experienced Internet at the glorious time of the 56k. It was slow, hard to browse, and full of badly designed websites. But it was fun to discover. At that time, people were still trying to figure out the answer to "what the hell can I do here?", were experimenting a lot, and shared their results.
Then the internet bubble grew and... I won't waste time telling that story, that's not my goal here. Let's go forward a little, to that new trend, the Web 2,0.
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=I6IQ_FOCE6I]
It was the beginning of social media, users producing content, companies investing a lot to reach those users. And somewhere, something went wrong. It was quiet at first. People were wondering how to get a better rank in search engines, how to blog, how to create a buzz. Some of them were really trying create value, and share it with the right users. But others didn't think like that. They found a way to make money out of thin air.
Take a lot of incompetent people, more or less linked by a common interest-let's say "being famous", as an example- and able to communicate with each other thanks to social networks. One of them will see a post somewhere describing someone famous, and will share it with the rest. He will share other articles for a few months, and all the incompetent fools will be pleased to learn about how famous people became famous.
Then, he will begin to write articles that rephrase the ones he sent a few months ago. All the incompetent fools will thank him for sharing his insight in being famous. And if he doesn't find anything to write, he will rephrase one of his own articles, with a catchy title like "top ten ways to create a viral video" and a lot of bullet points. And some of the incompetent fools will share these articles (mostly because they're not smart enough to go and find the original content by themselves).
Little by little, he will be recognized as an expert in being famous, and will start a consultant job, and will be overpaid to teach the incompetent fools how to be famous. And then, those incompetent fools will start to share themselves, and blog, and become consultants and make money. Don't you recognize something?
That's the Internet we see now, and I find it disgusting. No real content, people quoting each other, and experts telling us "Get rich following my method, it worked for me, why wouldn't it work for you?". Social networks gave the crooks an easy way to legitimacy. Why would you bother working hard, when you can quickly get exposure by preaching to the incompetent crowd?
If you follow most of the news, you will think that those people talking about SEO, copywriting, web marketing or community management are the ones building the web. They're not. Internet is there thanks to a lot of quiet system administrators, developers and electronics engineers. They're not necessarily following new trends. They're at their origin.
If you want real content and real value, look for these people. If you want to build something useful, learn from them but follow your own path. Inventing is not about repeating what smart people say, but contradicting them.


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This section is intended to help you using the tools in the fastest way possible,
and to make Maya a competitor to every modeler out there in terms of handling
and speed.
To have one of the strongest polymodelling toolsets is the one thing, and the other one will be to use the commands within a fraction of a second - its modeling what counts, so there is not time to click on buttons.
|
The menu only serves the purpose to give you a fast introduction into the tools,
to show to you the commands and the modifiers/flags which change the behavior
of the commands and to manage your preferences.
It is definitely not meant to be used in everyday modeling because its simply
to time consuming to move your pointer to the respective buttons.
In general, it was best when it would take no time to invoke a command, so you
could completely care about modeling.
Hotkeys are vital for a good workflow, because they allow to invoke commands extraordinarily quick.
Before we begin to think about creating our own ones, we should always try to keep the following guides in mind:
1. Minimize the amount of special purpose hotkeys (i.e. those for modeling)
to an absolute minimum - keys should be pressed without having to intentionally
think about it.
2. All hotkeys necessary should be located in the same quadrant of the keyboard to allow the palm to be static (this quadrant is normally on the left side of the keyboard). The longer the ways of your fingers to the key, the more you will get out of your creative process because you have to wait for an action (which perhaps is already done in your head).
3. Single hotkeys should be assigned the commands you use most often, and complex ones (i.e. Ctrl + Alt + Shift + a) those whose usage is seldom.
In general you should try to avoid complex hotkeys if possible because it takes longer to press them.
| Hotkeys - Selection Masks |
Regarding the above guides, the first thing to change have to be the hotkeys for the polygon component selection masks.
With default preferences, you would have to move your whole hand to the F8 to F12 keys, which can be real bothering.
I chose to use the keys 1, 2 and 3 to be mapped to the component masks for vertices, edges and faces respectively, while shift + 1 will change back to object mode.
Normally these keys are meant to change the display quality of NURBS and Subdivision
Surfaces, but as a polymodeler, these keys are in use quite seldom.
The following scripts would have to be mapped to the corresponding keys:
(to learn more about assigning hotkeys, please refer to the Maya Documentation and execute the following: showHelp HotkeyEditora )
[ 1 ] : setSelectMode components Components;
selectType -smp 1 -sme 0 -smf 0 -smu 0 -pv 1 -pe 0 -pf 0 -puv 0;
select -cl;
[ 2 ] : setSelectMode components Components;
selectType -smp 0 -sme 1 -smf 0 -smu 0 -pv 0 -pe 1 -pf 0 -puv 0;
select -cl;
[ 3 ] : setSelectMode components Components;
selectType -smp 0 -sme 0 -smf 1 -smu 0 -pv 0 -pe 0 -pf 1 -puv 0;
select -cl;
[SHIFT] + [ 1 ] : setSelectMode("objects", "Objects");
| Hotkeys - Component Type Conversions |
It is a fact that is is very usefull to be able to quickly convert between selection
types. For example, you could select an edge Loop, convert it to faces and then
invoke a smartMoveComponent which would move this selection then as if it was
a solid Chamfer.
In my layout, I use the following scheme with the respective MEL Command:
[Alt] + [ 1 ] : PolySelectConvert 3;
setSelectMode components Components;
selectType -smp 1 -sme 0 -smf 0 -smu 0 -pv 1 -pe 0 -pf 0 -puv 0;
[Alt] + [ 2 ] : PolySelectConvert 2;
setSelectMode components Components;
selectType -smp 0 -sme 1 -smf 0 -smu 0 -pv 0 -pe 1 -pf 0 -puv 0;
[Alt] + [ 3 ] : PolySelectConvert 1;
setSelectMode components Components;
selectType -smp 0 -sme 0 -smf 1 -smu 0 -pv 0 -pe 0 -pf 1 -puv 0;
The hotkeys above will convert the component selection into vertices([alt] + [1]), edges ([alt] + [2]) and faces ([alt] + [3]).
If you like wings3D, you could also use these commands and put it onto your standard
component Mask hotkeys (for example 1,2 and 3) to automatically convert your
selection when you change component masks.
| Hotkeys
- Delete & Move Pivot |
If we take into account the guides for hotkeys, then the Delete and InsertKeys
are definitely too far away. I personally prefer to use the following layout
which allows quick access to these functions:
[SHIFT] + [^] : delete;
[^]: EnterEditMode;
Please Note: The [^]-Key does only work that way when the "EN" Keyboard Layout
is active.
By the way, it is very usefull to have the English keyboard layout enabled
for the appplication because the undo/redo shortcuts are much closer then (compared
to the german layout). As an alternative to switching the layout you could
manually
change
the hotkeys for undo and redo which would have the advantage that you don't
have to care about the current layout.
Often it is necessary to center the pivot when you just created or duplicated
an object so there could also be a hotkey for that. I hope, in the next Maya
version there will be an option like "AutoCenterPivot" so that the user is
not forced to care about that.
| Hotkeys
- Deleting History |
During a modelling session the mesh's history may grow constantly, slowing
down the process so there is the necessity to delete it from time to time.
Unfortunatelly you have to leave the component mode (therefore enter object
selection mode) to do that which would force you to pause your modelling process.
I wrote a little script which goes around this limitation. Simply put this
Script on a hotkey and delete the history whenever you want.
| Hotkeys - Assigning BPT Commands |
There are two types of ByronsPolyTools Hotkeys: Static and dynamic ones.
Static Hotkeys consist of a simple lowLevel Command, for example:
ByronsPolyTools -sp -sl 0.5 -relative -snl -avf -bp
These will always invoke the same action, no matter what options are set in the preferences or in the subMenus.
To get such a command, you can use the Preferences -- Show Command -- CommandName (Explanation)
options in the BPT Menu.
Additionally they will be printed into the script Editor when you invoke a command.
Dynamic Hotkeys will be mapped to procedures which are located in the ByronsPolyToolsMenu.mel. They generate a command string according to your current preferences. An Example of a Smart Split would be:
eval(generateCmdString("-sp ",0));
(Click here to get to an information
page which will give a more detailed explanation on dynamic Hotkeys)
This allows you to use the preferences to change the behavior of the mapped commands
without having to change your hotkeys every time.
Modern mouse devices usually have more than 3 mouse buttons. The additional mouse
buttons can also be assigned some custom behavior. Pressing one of those is
incredibly fast and saves you some of the valuable single hotkeys on your keyboard.
This means, you can of course map something like Ctrl + Alt + SHIFT + x to
your mouse button and invoke it with a single push.
In my case, I use the Microsoft Explorer 3.0, which allows me to invoke a smartSplit
on the 4. button, and "delete edge" (the MEL Command for the hotkey is: polyPerformAction "polyDelEdge-cv true" e 0
on the
5.
one
while
inside
of
Maya.
It is a real time saver and very convenient.
| Hotkeys - Merging Components |
To make merging components more convenient, I prefer to use a little script which allows me to simply select some components (vertices or edges or faces or UVs) and merge the corresponding vertices together.
This Script should be put on a hotkey, and can be invoked then when components are selected.
| Highspeed pointing
with pen and tablet |
Of course you can be fast with a mouse, but you will be faster with a tablet. Using a pen is more intuitive and more flexible as well.
Fortunately, Maya seems to be made to be controlled with a pen, so just give it a try.
But before you go buying a tablet, you should have the following things in mind:
1. It will take some time to get used to using a pen, and to navigate in the
view port. The beginning will definitely be hard, but when you got it, you won't
want to work with a ordinary mouse again.
2. When you've got only a small tablet, A5 for example, it may be hard to precisely select those tiny vertices.
In general, it will be better to use an A4 tablet.
If you were not happy with the precision even with a big tablet, you could increase your click box size (Window -- Settings/Preferences -- Preferences >> Selection -> Click Box Size)
During the modeling process it is essential to be able to quickly and easily select polygon components. Single picking them is only the last choice.
I made good experiences with Smart Edge Loop/Ring, Boundary and Paint Select put on hotkeys.
Especially the Paint Select Tool is vital because you can easily and intuitively make complex selections without having to concern about backfaces, which could easily be selected when using marquee select or the lasso tool.
Boundary turned out to be useful too in case of chamfer or solid Chamfer, so you would (paint) select the inner faces of the desired edge selection and hit the Boundary hotkey.
For modelers that already configured their hotkeys, all the other tiny bars like
the shelve tend to be useless.
According to my own experience, the only thing necessary is a modelview and the
channelbox to access the node's parameters.
The hotbox will give you access to all those functions that are in use very seldom and therefore don't have an own hotkey.
To get a modelingUI as shown in the picture above, simply deactivate every UI-Element
except the channelbox.
To deactivate the menubar, you can press the default hotkey:
[Ctrl] + [m]
OR execute the following command
setMainMenubarVisible 0;
One thing necessary (which can normally be achieved by double-clicking on the
Tool Icon which is not visible anymore) is to get the tools optionswindow. This
may be necessary for the Paint Select Tool for example.
To achieve this, you should have a hotkey which executes the following command:
toolPropertyWindow;
The hotkey will open the optionswindow for the tool currently active.
Please remember that you can easily change the space in which a translation or
rotation or scaling occurs and other options by pressing and holding
[w] or [e] or [r] + LeftMouseButton(hold)
Now, you could consider yourself an unbeatable modeling machine, which could be true regarding the quality and speed of your work.
But unfortunately, this won't be true for your physical hull, also called body
;).
With today's screens, it might be very hard to damage your eyes, but with today's
input devices and chairs, the hand's muscles could be damaged or a damage of
the back could occur.
Keeping an eye on your health is essential to be able to stay healthy and productive, so I made up some guides which could help to stay healthy.
1. Try to work relaxed. When you stay in tension all the time, this
may result in tendonitis.
2. Be active!  Try
to keep a balance between brain and body activity and do some sports
several times a week. You will definitely feel better when sports
are a part of your life.


TABS WITH ICONS ON CARD
I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at. So when you get something that has the name Kanye West on it, it’s supposed to be pushing the furthest possibilities. I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus.
I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus. I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at. I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at.
I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at. So when you get something that has the name Kanye West on it, it’s supposed to be pushing the furthest possibilities. I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus.
"I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus. I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at."
TABS WITH BACKGROUND ON CARD
I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at. So when you get something that has the name Kanye West on it, it’s supposed to be pushing the furthest possibilities. I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus.
I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus. I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at. I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at.
I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at. So when you get something that has the name Kanye West on it, it’s supposed to be pushing the furthest possibilities. I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus.
"I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus. I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at."
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Header 6
Paragraph
I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus. I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at.
Quote
"I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers. I understand culture. I am the nucleus. I think that’s a responsibility that I have, to push possibilities, to show people, this is the level that things could be at."
Muted Text
I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers...
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I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers...
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I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers...
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I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers...
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I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers...
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I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers...
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I will be the leader of a company that ends up being worth billions of dollars, because I got the answers...
Small Tag
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CIRCLE IMAGE
RAISED
CIRCLE RAISED
Now UI Kit comes with 100 custom icons made by our friends from NucleoApp. The official package contains over 2.100 thin icons which are looking great in combination with Now UI Kit Make sure you check all of them and use those that you like the most.
View Demo Icons View All IconsThe kit comes with three pre-built pages to help you get started faster. You can change the text and images and you're good to go. More importantly, looking at them will give you a picture of what you can built with this powerful Bootstrap 4 ui kit.
Cause if you do, it can be yours for FREE. Surf Pingendo Template web page or Creative Tim website and download it. Start a new project or give an old Bootstrap project a new look!
Download from Pingendo Creative Tim coming soon!We've just launched this Now UI Kit. A PRO version is coming with a huge number of components, sections and example pages. Contact Pingendo or Creative Tim and let us know that you want it.
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Select a Multi-Factor Auth
cloud_download
Mobile app
Use a verification code displayed on your multi-factor authenticator app from your device.
phone_enabled
textsms
[[${factor.factorType}]]
Phone:
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email
Email
Send an email to
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Package org.drip.state.credit
Class CreditCurve
java.lang.Object
org.drip.state.credit.CreditCurve
- All Implemented Interfaces:
Curve
,LatentState
- Direct Known Subclasses:
ExplicitBootCreditCurve
public abstract class CreditCurve extends java.lang.Object implements Curve
CreditCurve is the stub for the survival curve functionality. It extends the Curve object by
exposing the following functions:
- Set of curve and market identifiers
- Recovery to a specific date/tenor, and effective recovery between a date interval
- Hazard Rate to a specific date/tenor, and effective hazard rate between a date interval
- Survival to a specific date/tenor, and effective survival between a date interval
- Set/unset date of specific default
- Generate scenario curves from the base credit curve (flat/parallel/custom)
- Set/unset the Curve Construction Inputs, Latent State, and the Manifest Metrics
- Serialization/De-serialization to and from Byte Arrays
- Module = Product Core Module
- Library = Fixed Income Analytics
- Project = Latent State Inference and Creation Utilities
- Package = Credit Latent State Curve Representation
- Author:
- Lakshmi Krishnamurthy
-
Method Summary
Modifier and Type Method Description CalibratableComponent[]
calibComp()
Retrieve the Calibration Componentsjava.lang.String
currency()
Get the Currencydouble
effectiveRecovery(int iDate1, int iDate2)
Calculate the time-weighted recovery between a pair of datesdouble
effectiveRecovery(java.lang.String strTenor1, java.lang.String strTenor2)
Calculate the time-weighted recovery between a pair of tenorsdouble
effectiveRecovery(JulianDate dt1, JulianDate dt2)
Calculate the time-weighted recovery between a pair of datesdouble
effectiveSurvival(int iDate1, int iDate2)
Calculate the time-weighted survival between a pair of 2 datesdouble
effectiveSurvival(java.lang.String strTenor1, java.lang.String strTenor2)
Calculate the time-weighted survival between a pair of 2 tenorsdouble
effectiveSurvival(JulianDate dt1, JulianDate dt2)
Calculate the time-weighted survival between a pair of 2 datesJulianDate
epoch()
Get the Epoch Dateabstract CreditCurve
flatCurve(double dblFlatNodeValue, boolean bSingleNode, double dblRecovery)
Create a flat hazard curve from the inputsdouble
hazard(java.lang.String strTenor)
Calculate the hazard rate to the given tenordouble
hazard(JulianDate dt)
Calculate the hazard rate to the given datedouble
hazard(JulianDate dt1, JulianDate dt2)
Calculate the hazard rate between a pair of forward datesLatentStateLabel
label()
Get the Curve Latent State Identifier LabelCaseInsensitiveTreeMap<java.lang.Double>
manifestMeasure(java.lang.String strInstr)
Retrieve the Manifest Measure Map of the given Instrument used to construct the Curveabstract double
recovery(int iDate)
Calculate the recovery rate to the given datedouble
recovery(java.lang.String strTenor)
Calculate the recovery rate to the given tenordouble
recovery(JulianDate dt)
Calculate the recovery rate to the given dateboolean
setCCIS(CurveConstructionInputSet ccis)
Set the Curve Construction Input Set Parametersvoid
setInstrCalibInputs(ValuationParams valParam, boolean bFlat, MergedDiscountForwardCurve dc, GovvieCurve gc, CreditPricerParams pricerParam, CalibratableComponent[] aCalibInst, double[] adblCalibQuote, java.lang.String[] astrCalibMeasure, LatentStateFixingsContainer lsfc, ValuationCustomizationParams quotingParams)
Set the calibration inputs for the CreditCurveboolean
setSpecificDefault(int iSpecificDefaultDate)
Set the Specific Default Dateabstract double
survival(int iDate)
Calculate the survival to the given datedouble
survival(java.lang.String strTenor)
Calculate the survival to the given tenordouble
survival(JulianDate dt)
Calculate the survival to the given dateboolean
unsetSpecificDefault()
Remove the Specific Default DateMethods inherited from class java.lang.Object
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait
Methods inherited from interface org.drip.state.representation.LatentState
customTweakManifestMeasure, customTweakQuantificationMetric, parallelShiftManifestMeasure, parallelShiftQuantificationMetric, shiftManifestMeasure
-
Method Details
-
label
Description copied from interface:Curve
Get the Curve Latent State Identifier Label -
currency
public java.lang.String currency()Description copied from interface:Curve
Get the Currency -
epoch
Description copied from interface:Curve
Get the Epoch Date -
setSpecificDefault
public boolean setSpecificDefault(int iSpecificDefaultDate)Set the Specific Default Date- Parameters:
iSpecificDefaultDate
- Date of Specific Default- Returns:
- TRUE if successful
-
unsetSpecificDefault
public boolean unsetSpecificDefault()Remove the Specific Default Date- Returns:
- TRUE if successful
-
survival
public abstract double survival(int iDate) throws java.lang.ExceptionCalculate the survival to the given date- Parameters:
iDate
- Date- Returns:
- Survival Probability
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the survival probability cannot be calculated
-
survival
Calculate the survival to the given date- Parameters:
dt
- Date- Returns:
- Survival Probability
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the survival probability cannot be calculated
-
survival
public double survival(java.lang.String strTenor) throws java.lang.ExceptionCalculate the survival to the given tenor- Parameters:
strTenor
- Tenor- Returns:
- Survival Probability
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the survival probability cannot be calculated
-
effectiveSurvival
public double effectiveSurvival(int iDate1, int iDate2) throws java.lang.ExceptionCalculate the time-weighted survival between a pair of 2 dates- Parameters:
iDate1
- First DateiDate2
- Second Date- Returns:
- Survival Probability
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the survival probability cannot be calculated
-
effectiveSurvival
Calculate the time-weighted survival between a pair of 2 dates- Parameters:
dt1
- First Datedt2
- Second Date- Returns:
- Survival Probability
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the survival probability cannot be calculated
-
effectiveSurvival
public double effectiveSurvival(java.lang.String strTenor1, java.lang.String strTenor2) throws java.lang.ExceptionCalculate the time-weighted survival between a pair of 2 tenors- Parameters:
strTenor1
- First tenorstrTenor2
- Second tenor- Returns:
- Survival Probability
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the survival probability cannot be calculated
-
recovery
public abstract double recovery(int iDate) throws java.lang.ExceptionCalculate the recovery rate to the given date- Parameters:
iDate
- Date- Returns:
- Recovery Rate
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Recovery rate cannot be calculated
-
recovery
Calculate the recovery rate to the given date- Parameters:
dt
- Date- Returns:
- Recovery Rate
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Recovery rate cannot be calculated
-
recovery
public double recovery(java.lang.String strTenor) throws java.lang.ExceptionCalculate the recovery rate to the given tenor- Parameters:
strTenor
- Tenor- Returns:
- Recovery Rate
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the Recovery rate cannot be calculated
-
effectiveRecovery
public double effectiveRecovery(int iDate1, int iDate2) throws java.lang.ExceptionCalculate the time-weighted recovery between a pair of dates- Parameters:
iDate1
- First DateiDate2
- Second Date- Returns:
- Time-weighted recovery
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the recovery cannot be calculated
-
effectiveRecovery
Calculate the time-weighted recovery between a pair of dates- Parameters:
dt1
- First Datedt2
- Second Date- Returns:
- Time-weighted recovery
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the recovery cannot be calculated
-
effectiveRecovery
public double effectiveRecovery(java.lang.String strTenor1, java.lang.String strTenor2) throws java.lang.ExceptionCalculate the time-weighted recovery between a pair of tenors- Parameters:
strTenor1
- First TenorstrTenor2
- Second Tenor- Returns:
- Time-weighted recovery
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the recovery cannot be calculated
-
hazard
Calculate the hazard rate between a pair of forward dates- Parameters:
dt1
- First Datedt2
- Second Date- Returns:
- Hazard Rate
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the hazard rate cannot be calculated
-
hazard
Calculate the hazard rate to the given date- Parameters:
dt
- Date- Returns:
- Hazard Rate
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the hazard rate cannot be calculated
-
hazard
public double hazard(java.lang.String strTenor) throws java.lang.ExceptionCalculate the hazard rate to the given tenor- Parameters:
strTenor
- Tenor- Returns:
- Hazard Rate
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
- Thrown if the hazard rate cannot be calculated
-
flatCurve
public abstract CreditCurve flatCurve(double dblFlatNodeValue, boolean bSingleNode, double dblRecovery)Create a flat hazard curve from the inputs- Parameters:
dblFlatNodeValue
- Flat hazard node valuebSingleNode
- Uses a single node for Calibration (True)dblRecovery
- (Optional) Recovery to be used in creation of the flat curve- Returns:
- New CreditCurve instance
-
setInstrCalibInputs
public void setInstrCalibInputs(ValuationParams valParam, boolean bFlat, MergedDiscountForwardCurve dc, GovvieCurve gc, CreditPricerParams pricerParam, CalibratableComponent[] aCalibInst, double[] adblCalibQuote, java.lang.String[] astrCalibMeasure, LatentStateFixingsContainer lsfc, ValuationCustomizationParams quotingParams)Set the calibration inputs for the CreditCurve- Parameters:
valParam
- ValuationParamsbFlat
- Flat calibration desired (True)dc
- Base Discount Curvegc
- Govvie CurvepricerParam
- PricerParamsaCalibInst
- Array of calibration instrumentsadblCalibQuote
- Array of calibration quotesastrCalibMeasure
- Array of calibration measureslsfc
- Latent State Fixings ContainerquotingParams
- Quoting Parameters
-
setCCIS
Description copied from interface:Curve
Set the Curve Construction Input Set Parameters -
calibComp
Description copied from interface:Curve
Retrieve the Calibration Components -
manifestMeasure
Description copied from interface:Curve
Retrieve the Manifest Measure Map of the given Instrument used to construct the Curve- Specified by:
manifestMeasure
in interfaceCurve
- Parameters:
strInstr
- The Calibration Instrument's Code whose Manifest Measure Map is sought- Returns:
- The Manifest Measure Map of the given Instrument used to construct the Curve
-


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The TestFlight SDK allows you to track how beta testers are testing your application. Out of the box we track simple usage information, such as which tester is using your application, their device model/OS, how long they used the application, logs of their test session, and automatic recording of any crashes they encounter.
To get the most out of the SDK we have provided the Checkpoint API.
The Checkpoint API is used to help you track exactly how your testers are using your application. Curious about which users passed level 5 in your game, or posted their high score to Twitter, or found that obscure feature? With a single line of code you can finally gather all this information. Wondering how many times your app has crashed? Wondering who your power testers are? We've got you covered. See more information on the Checkpoint API in section 4.
Alongside the Checkpoint API is the Questions interface. The Questions interface is managed on a per build basis on the TestFlight website. Find out more about the Questions Interface in section 6.
For more detailed debugging we have a remote logging solution. Find out more about our logging system with TFLog in the Remote Logging section.
Information gathered by the SDK is sent to the website in real time. When an application is put into the background (iOS 4.x) or terminated (iOS 3.x) we try to send the finalizing information for the session during the time allowed for finalizing the application. Should all of the data not get sent the remaining data will be sent the next time the application is launched. As such, to get the most out of the SDK we recommend your application support iOS 4.0 and higher.
This SDK can be run from both the iPhone Simulator and Device and has been tested using Xcode 4.0.
In your Application Delegate:
Import TestFlight: #import "TestFlight.h"
***NOTE:*** Rather than importing TestFlight.h
in every file you may add the above line into you pre-compiled header (<projectname>_Prefix.pch
) file inside of the
#ifdef __OBJC__
section. This will give you access to the SDK across all files.
-(BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions { // start of your application:didFinishLaunchingWithOptions // ... [TestFlight takeOff:@"Insert your Team Token here"]; // The rest of your application:didFinishLaunchingWithOptions method // ... }
To enable the best crash reporting possible we recommend setting the following project build settings in Xcode to NO for all targets that you want to have live crash reporting for. You can find build settings by opening the Project Navigator (default command+1 or command+shift+j) then clicking on the project you are configuring (usually the first selection in the list). From there you can choose to either change the global project settings or settings on an individual project basis. All settings below are in the Deployment Section.
In order to provide more information about your testers while beta testing you will need to provide the device's unique identifier. This identifier is not something that the SDK will collect from the device and we do not recommend using this in production. To send the device identifier to us put the following code before your call to takeOff.
#define TESTING 1 #ifdef TESTING [TestFlight setDeviceIdentifier:[[UIDevice currentDevice] uniqueIdentifier]]; #endif
This will allow you to have the best possible information during testing, but disable getting and sending of the device unique identifier when you release your application. When it is time to release simply comment out #define TESTING 1. If you decide to not include the device's unique identifier during your testing phase TestFlight will still collect all of the information that you send but it may be anonymized.
When a tester does something you care about in your app you can pass a checkpoint. For example completing a level, adding a todo item, etc. The checkpoint progress is used to provide insight into how your testers are testing your apps. The passed checkpoints are also attached to crashes, which can help when creating steps to replicate.
[TestFlight passCheckpoint:@"CHECKPOINT_NAME"];
Use passCheckpoint:
to track when a user performs certain tasks in your application. This can be useful for making sure testers are hitting all parts of your application, as well as tracking which testers are being thorough.
To launch unguided feedback call the openFeedbackView method. We recommend that you call this from a GUI element.
-(IBAction)launchFeedback { [TestFlight openFeedbackView]; }
If you want to create your own feedback form you can use the submitCustomFeedback method to submit the feedback that the user has entered.
-(IBAction)submitFeedbackPressed:(id)sender { NSString *feedback = [self getUserFeedback]; [TestFlight submitFeedback:feedback]; }
The above sample assumes that [self getUserFeedback] is implemented such that it obtains the users feedback from the GUI element you have created and that submitFeedbackPressed is the action for your submit button.
Once users have submitted feedback from inside of the application you can view it in the feedback area of your build page.
After you have integrated the SDK into your application you need to upload your build to TestFlight. You can upload from your dashboard or or using the Upload API, full documentation at https://testflightapp.com/api/doc/
In order to ask a question, you'll need to associate it with a checkpoint. Make sure your checkpoints are initialized by running your app and hitting them all yourself before you start adding questions.
There are three question types available: Yes/No, Multiple Choice, and Long Answer.
To create questions, visit your builds Questions page and click on 'Add Question'. If you choose Multiple Choice, you'll need to enter a list of possible answers for your testers to choose from — otherwise, you'll only need to enter your question's, well, question. If your build has no questions, you can also choose to migrate questions from another build (because seriously — who wants to do all that typing again)?
After restarting your application on an approved device, when you pass the checkpoint associated with your questions a TestFlight modal question form will appear on the screen asking the beta tester to answer your question.
After you upload a new build to TestFlight you will need to associate questions once again. However if your checkpoints and questions have remained the same you can choose "copy questions from an older build" and choose which build to copy the questions from.
As testers install your build and start to test it you will see their session data on the web on the build report page for the build you've uploaded.
An uncaught exception means that your application is in an unknown state and there is not much that you can do but try and exit gracefully. Our SDK does its best to get the data we collect in this situation to you while it is crashing, but it is designed in such a way that the important act of saving the data occurs in as safe way a way as possible before trying to send anything. If you do use uncaught exception or signal handlers install your handlers before calling takeOff
. Our SDK will then call your handler while ours is running. For example:
/* My Apps Custom uncaught exception catcher, we do special stuff here, and TestFlight takes care of the rest */ void HandleExceptions(NSException *exception) { NSLog(@"This is where we save the application data during a exception"); // Save application data on crash } /* My Apps Custom signal catcher, we do special stuff here, and TestFlight takes care of the rest */ void SignalHandler(int sig) { NSLog(@"This is where we save the application data during a signal"); // Save application data on crash } -(BOOL)application:(UIApplication *)application didFinishLaunchingWithOptions:(NSDictionary *)launchOptions { // installs HandleExceptions as the Uncaught Exception Handler NSSetUncaughtExceptionHandler(&HandleExceptions); // create the signal action structure struct sigaction newSignalAction; // initialize the signal action structure memset(&newSignalAction, 0, sizeof(newSignalAction)); // set SignalHandler as the handler in the signal action structure newSignalAction.sa_handler = &SignalHandler; // set SignalHandler as the handlers for SIGABRT, SIGILL and SIGBUS sigaction(SIGABRT, &newSignalAction, NULL); sigaction(SIGILL, &newSignalAction, NULL); sigaction(SIGBUS, &newSignalAction, NULL); // Call takeOff after install your own unhandled exception and signal handlers [TestFlight takeOff:@"Insert your Team Token here"]; // continue with your application initialization }
You do not need to add the above code if your application does not use exception handling already.
To perform remote logging you can use the TFLog method which logs in a few different methods described below. In order to make the transition from NSLog to TFLog easy we have used the same method signature for TFLog as NSLog. You can easily switch over to TFLog by adding the following macro to your header
#define NSLog TFLog
That will do a switch from NSLog to TFLog, if you want more information, such as file name and line number you can use a macro like
#define NSLog(__FORMAT__, ...) TFLog((@"%s [Line %d] " __FORMAT__), __PRETTY_FUNCTION__, __LINE__, ##__VA_ARGS__)
Which will produce output that looks like
-[HTFCheckpointsController showYesNoQuestion:] [Line 45] Pressed YES/NO
We have implemented three different loggers.
1. TestFlight logger 2. Apple System Log logger 3. STDERR logger
Each of the loggers log asynchronously and all TFLog calls are non blocking. The TestFlight logger writes its data to a file which is then sent to our servers on Session End events. The Apple System Logger sends its messages to the Apple System Log and are viewable using the Organizer in Xcode when the device is attached to your computer. The ASL logger can be disabled by turning it off in your TestFlight options
[TestFlight setOptions:[NSDictionary dictionaryWithObject:[NSNumber numberWithBool:NO] forKey:@"logToConsole"]];
The default option is YES.
The STDERR logger sends log messages to STDERR so that you can see your log statements while debugging. The STDERR logger is only active when a debugger is attached to your application. If you do not wish to use the STDERR logger you can disable it by turning it off in your TestFlight options
[TestFlight setOptions:[NSDictionary dictionaryWithObject:[NSNumber numberWithBool:NO] forKey:@"logToSTDERR"]];
The default option is YES.
For most users we expect using TFLog to provide all of the logging functionality that they need. For the occasion where you need to provide a wrapper around TFLog we provide
void TFLogv(NSString *format, va_list arg_list);
Using TFLogv you can have your method that accepts a variable number of arguments that then passes that format and argument list to TFLog.
We now require that anyone who is writing an application that supports iOS3 add the System.framework as an optional link. In order to provide a better shutdown experience we send any large log files to our servers in the background. To add System.framework as an optional link:


Bayern seal last-16 berth as Lewandowski strikes again
Bayern Munich clinched their place in the Champions League last 16 by beating Olympiakos 2-0 at home on Wednesday thanks to second-half strikes from Robert Lewandowski and Ivan Perisic.
MUNICH: Bayern Munich clinched their place in the Champions League last 16 by beating Olympiakos 2-0 at home on Wednesday as second-half strikes from Robert Lewandowski and Ivan Perisic secured their fourth win in Group B.
Playing their first game since coach Niko Kovac was sacked after the humiliating 5-1 drubbing at Eintracht Frankfurt, Bayern out-played the Greek champions but lacked composure in the area for large parts of the game.
They finally broke the deadlock in the 69th minute through Lewandowski, who continued his remarkable run of scoring in every Bundesliga and Champions League game this season.
The Polish striker prodded home a cross from Kingsley Coman from close range for his 21st strike in all competitions, setting interim boss Hansi Flick on the way to victory in his first game since being put in temporary charge.
Croatian winger Perisic claimed Bayern's second in the 89th to seal the win, slamming the ball home with his first touch less than 60 seconds after coming off the bench.
Bayern top Group B with 12 points from four games and will be confirmed as group winners if Red Star Belgrade's match with Tottenham Hotspur later on Wednesday ends in a draw.
"I'm very happy with the performance and that we have progressed. The situation hasn't been easy for the team but we managed to put into practice all the things we have been working on in training," Flick said.
"I think in the first half we didn't create enough clear-cut chances, so we need to try to do better there.
"The win was important as we wanted to qualify for the last 16 today. We managed that. It was also important how we played."
Olympiakos coach Pedro Martins was not pleased with his side's display as they struggled to work Bayern goalkeeper Manuel Neuer.
"Bayern pressured us a lot, constricting us on the pitch," he said. "We should have been faster in order to escape their stranglehold. We lost many balls. I was expecting more from my team. We could have done better."
(Reporting by Richard Martin, editing by Ed Osmond)


函数 |
| uint64_t |
atiny_gettime_ms (void) |
| |
get time since the system was boot.
|
| void |
atiny_usleep (unsigned long usec) |
| |
sleep thread itself.
|
| int |
atiny_random (unsigned char *output, size_t len) |
| |
get len bytes of entropy.
|
| void * |
atiny_malloc (size_t size) |
| |
allocates a block of size bytes of memory
|
| void |
atiny_free (void *ptr) |
| |
deallocate memory block.
|
| int |
atiny_snprintf (char *buf, unsigned int size, const char *format,...) |
| |
writes formatted data to string.
|
| int |
atiny_printf (const char *format,...) |
| |
writes formatted data to stream.
|
| void * |
atiny_mutex_create (void) |
| |
create a mutex.
|
| void |
atiny_mutex_destroy (void *mutex) |
| |
destroy the specified mutex object.
|
| void |
atiny_mutex_lock (void *mutex) |
| |
waits until the specified mutex is in the signaled state.
|
| void |
atiny_mutex_unlock (void *mutex) |
| |
releases ownership of the specified mutex object.
|


popup
titoloneeee
contenutoneeeeeehytrhtrhhtrhtr
Chiudi
Kevin & Giovanni
ciao
Connecting to Device
Kevin is Ready
bu
YEEEEEEEE
YEEEEEEEE


How To Cook A Juicy Chicken Breast
There’s a big difference between juicy chicken breasts and rubbery chicken breasts. Obviously, you want to avoid the latter at all costs. Follow these 4 steps and you’re gold. You want to add protein to favorites like Caesar salad or fix up a quick chicken salad or club sandwich? Try this method and savor the results.


Image Search API Docs
User Stories:
-
You can get the image URLs, alt text and page urls for a set of images relating to a given search string.
API endpoint is
GET /search/search?q=searchThis[&num=number][&offset=number]
-
You can add a ?offset=(1-100) which result the search should start at.
You can choose how many responses you get adding parameter ?num=(1-10)
https://apis-v1-jolav.glitch.me/search/search?q=cats&num=10&offset=5
-
You can get a list of the most recently submitted search strings.
https://apis-v1-jolav.glitch.me/search/recent
Example Usage:
Example Output:
Search
{
"title":"Cats",
"id":"B37zkUD4sVcJ",
"snippet":"Further details: The logo for the musical cats.",
"displayLink":"en.wikipedia.org",
"thumb_src":"https://encryptedgstatic.com/images?q=tbn:",
"image_src":"https://upload.wikimedia./CatsMusicalLogo.jpg"
}
Recent
{
"idimage": 95,
"search": "cats",
"when": "Wed, 22 Nov 2017 17:31:15 GMT"
},


?NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
c
>14978
46
Presented
to
DFU
Herbarium
by
T.
G.
Yuncker
Collector:
T.
G.
YUNCKER
No.
17,9U3
HERBARIUM
T
a
YUNCKER
DEPAUW
UNIV.
HERBARIUM.
5
Vii
2
G
PLANTS
OF
JAMAICA
Parish:
St.
Andrew
Date:
Jan.
13,
1958
Bot.
Name:
Jasminum
azoricum
L.
Vern.
Name:
Scandent
shrub;
flowers
white,
fragrant.
Climbing
in
thicket,
along
Spanish
Town
road
west
of
Cross
Roads.
TRUMAN
G.
YUNCKER
HERBARIUM
OF
DEPAUW
UNIVERSITY
(DPU)
.
PURCHASED
BY
NY
IN
1987
01497846
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


I am the first child...
p1
p2
p3
Duy's Profile Page
Sept 12, 1991
Loves Superman!
Hates Batman!
Love Dead Pool!
UCSD - GPA 4.1
Name:
NCG:
Home Country:
India
Vietnam
China
United States
School:
Select One...
University of California at San Diego
San Jose State University
North Carolina State University
North Eastern University
Comments:
Submit Form
Paragraph Text...
Line Break in Paragraph Text...
Go to Northeastern!


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/finsetology.html ---
Are things like
variables {α : Type*} {β : Type*} (t : finset β) (f : α → β) lemma exists_subset_preimage (h : (↑t : set β) ⊆ range f) : ∃ (s : finset α), s.image f = t :=
hidden somewhere in the library? I couldn't find them...
Whoops, missing the assumption that fixedt ⊆ range f
I don't think so. A very similar lemma is proved here:
https://github.com/flypitch/flypitch/blob/master/src/to_mathlib.lean#L536
lemma exists_of_subset_image {f : α → β} {s : finset β} {t : set α} (h : ↑s ⊆ f '' t) : ∃s' : finset α, ↑s' ⊆ t ∧ s'.image f = s
You get your lemma if you rewrite image univ
to range
.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


What is Sage?
Sage is an open protocol for designing and building better APIs, simply a specification about how to query/response for data and a runtime capable of executing those queries with your existing business logic and data.
Sage provides a simple & lightweight but also efficient, expressive, productive and intuitive way for describing the data in your API, giving clients the power to interact with your API exactly how they need to—performing data retrieval or actions—makes evolving and documenting your APIs easier.
We created Sage for catalyzing the Web 3.0 revolution.


Malcolm S. Hoover
Malcolm S. Hoover is pursuing a career as a Database Architect. He’s currently enrolled in PDX Code Guild learning Python.
He’s previously worked as a teacher, Navy Weatherman, and Program Administrator.
He hopes to earn an internship or cooperative work opportunity at a growing tech company that places community development or social responsibility at it’s center.
Jennifer Meacham
Jennifer Meacham is an award-winning business/tech journalist and coder who specializes in supporting world-class organizations in digital content initiatives and the overall user experience. Skills: content development, content strategy, coding, creation of multi-media information and entertainment content, metadata and social media marketing, user-data analytics, info-graphics and presentations, Agile Project Management (in progress), Microsoft Word publishing, Adobe Creative Suite, working knowledge of half a dozen Web-based Content Management Systems.


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Ruya worked on the stock market. She monitored trading. In her previous job, she worked in a warehouse, where she monitored inventory levels of household goods like toilet rolls and velcro.
The work was the same, and so was the pay: she took home the same B35,000 as everyone else who supervised Fully Automated processes.
 She focussed vaguely on green numbers streaming upwards on one screen, and a green bar chart that scrolled from right to left on another. Like a trumpeter who mastered circular breathing, she felt like she could now observe what was happening in two directions at once, if she really zoned out: one screen per eye.
———
On the screens, numbers went up, up, up… then numbers went down, down, down. Then they went up, up, up again.
———
Ruya monitored automated trading of beans: lima, soy, and pinto. A few years after Full Automation was brought to the irrigation, solar capture and harvest distribution processes, the bean system finally hit 95% efficiency. By 2043, even variations in weather didn’t really affect the numbers any more.
Beans appeared, were harvested, moved, and were sold, all automatically. People didn’t really get involved so much. And Ruya watched over to make sure it all worked out OK. It always did.
The ebb and flow was a long, lazy sine wave. Occasionally Ruya felt that her heartbeat synchronised with a deep underlying pattern in the data stream. She couldn’t quite put her finger on what it was, but she sensed it nonetheless. Watching the data made Ruya feel light, serene, quietly alive.
———
Occasionally the bars and numbers would flicker red, signifying losses, dips and scrambled sell-offs by the system. Ruya didn’t flinch: the system took care of it instantaneously, and the green numbers and bars returned before she had even really processed the existence of red ones.
———
Behind the screens was a large glass window-wall, and just beyond the window-wall was a large maple tree. Its leaves were so apple-green they seemed to beam oxygen and freshness directly into her visual cortex, acid-washing it clean as the colour sluiced through.
Subtly, precisely, silently, the tree’s leaves and branchlets heaved up, up, up… then the branchlets returned down, down, down. Then they went up, up, up again.
Ruya observed the tree with the same slow gaze as she did the numbers: observing both tree and data simultaneously, with a placid nothingness/everythingness.
——-
When people asked, Ruya compared her work to that of pilots from the old days of commercial flight: mostly the computer took care of things, but she was there to step in, just in case.
The truth was that in the decade since Full Automation swept through the service, organisational, transport and manufacturing industries, she had only needed to step in once. That was back in the warehouse, when a fogged-up OCR reader had misread an order and automatically delivered 1,000 pigs to the warehouse instead of 1,000 pins.
This was a tricky mistake to resolve, but no-one got mad. In fact, this particular instance of human error - where the human had not designed a delivery bay to reject unwieldily quantities of pigs - was now sometimes used as a case-study in certain Full Automation university classes.
———
Returning her thoughts to the maple tree, it struck Ruya that, if you ignored the irregular movements caused by the breeze, the whole tree seemed to be inflating and deflating. A smooth, grand, woozy rhythm that filled her field of vision. Leaves, numbers and charts.
Ruya brought her thoughts to Biscuit, her childhood dog, and how he would sleep on her pillow, his ribcage softly rising and falling in time with his faint snores.
———
Back in the early days of her monitoring work Ruya was dizzy with the realisation that she was getting paid to do nothing, and she played games to pass the time in the factory.
First, she played Soltaire, both on the spare monitor and then, hankering after tangibility, with old-fashioned cards. Then, seeking more excitement, she played Minecraft 2.0 - the version where killing got more important than building stuff, and then Fortnite 4 - the version where building stuff got more important than the killing.
But eventually she stopped playing games. It wasn’t that she ran out of new games she wanted to play. It was right around the same time she realised she was completely wrong about being paid to do nothing.
It was important work. She was getting paid to do everything, to be part of everything, to feel everything. The whole world was in sync. Ruya saw it all, absorbed it all, and let it happen.


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We need list
Posted: Sat Jan 05, 2008 3:31 pm
HEY, just wondering if you guys could make a neat orginized list of all the sounds you have and or Dont have
or NEEd or want so i can start pumping some SE's for uz guyz.
or NEEd or want so i can start pumping some SE's for uz guyz.


ACF is a WordPress plugin that extends the functionality of custom fields and allows for more dynamic content that would be difficult or impossible with the default editor.
What do you do if you need page specific banners?
Category thumbnails?
Optional external link?
Optional image lightbox?
Optional google maps?
http://www.advancedcustomfields.com/resources/wysiwyg-editor/
This is all built on a few basic concepts
Variables, Arrays, and Functions
Very much like a useful pot.
are variable inception
our digital work horses
With these you can do anything.
Solves most everything


A few things about me:
I've been learning on and off to code since 2015.
I have a GitHub page, an Azure account, and work with web development as a learning path to a new career (or improve my current one).
I have provided a LinkedIn profile as well.
Check them out on the menu to the left!


Neighborhood Map Project
As part of a Front-end Nanodegree with Udacity, I created a neighborhood map. It utilizes Google Maps API, KnockoutJS, Flickr API, JQuery, and Bootstrap.
As part of a Front-end Nanodegree with Udacity, I created a neighborhood map. It utilizes Google Maps API, KnockoutJS, Flickr API, JQuery, and Bootstrap.
This is another Udacity project that I worked on to get used to Javascript and some API work. It needs to be updated and cleaned up though.
Checkout my github page where I am going to be continuing to post my projects or practice.


Define an external file. To be used with Emission@, Text@, Image@, Style@, Funnel@ and<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Multiple Path@ can be attached to the same object.
Sliders
There is only a single slider that defines the ID to be associated with a file.
Reference button
Click on this then select a file
Check box: Singular
When files in the same folder are named as a number series, e.g.
01.avi
02.avi
03.avi
Ticking this check box means only 01.avi will be used for particle generation. Disabling this option will utilize 01.avi, 02.avi and 03.avi for particle generation.
FBSwitching
For swapping particle image as it moves and spinning image with a different back-side.
Sliders
F< >B
Change the order of emission. Usually the same as value 0
At value 0, the particle emitted second is considered front
At value 1, the particle emitted first is considered front
Face(In2
Define if current object is the front or back side of the composite object.
0 means front side, 1 and 2 for back side
1 and 2 differ by their facing when displayed
DblFace
Enable synthesis of double-side object as defined by Face(In2 slider
Please set Seed value of ParticleRender to negative value when enabling this option
Rotation
Change the order of axis rotation processing, giving variety to rotation pattern.
0: z > y > x (no tilt)
1: z > x > y
2: z > y > x
3: y > z > x
4: y > x > z
5: x > y > z
6: x > z > y
Setting RotSpeed(ParticleRender) on all axis probably gives undesirable result.
Check box
Lighten processing(unusable)
(Ignore this)
Setting dialog
RevFreq
By default, Frequency value is defined as number of particles per 100ms. When this box is checked, The value's meaning changes to "interval between successive emission". When Frequency value is 100, one particle will be emitted every 1 second. At 200, emit every 2 seconds.
RevPlayback
Effect will be generated in reverse motion
Face movement
Particle's output direction will depends on object's movement vector. Only consider movement on the xy-plane, ignoring movement through depth.
Since calculation depends on particle's initial rotation and angular speed, setting InitialRot and RotSpeed (ParticleRender) to 0 is recommended.
Play game
Play a mini-game
First make this object very very long~ then preview in the playback window.


| pb-modcomp {pbkrtest} | R Documentation |
Model comparison of nested models using parametric bootstrap methods. Implemented for some commonly applied model types.
PBmodcomp( largeModel, smallModel, nsim = 1000, ref = NULL, seed = NULL, cl = NULL, details = 0 ) ## S3 method for class 'merMod' PBmodcomp( largeModel, smallModel, nsim = 1000, ref = NULL, seed = NULL, cl = NULL, details = 0 ) ## S3 method for class 'lm' PBmodcomp( largeModel, smallModel, nsim = 1000, ref = NULL, seed = NULL, cl = NULL, details = 0 ) seqPBmodcomp(largeModel, smallModel, h = 20, nsim = 1000, cl = 1)
largeModel |
A model object. Can be a linear mixed effects
model or generalized linear mixed effects model (as fitted with
|
smallModel |
A model of the same type as |
nsim |
The number of simulations to form the reference distribution. |
ref |
Vector containing samples from the reference distribution. If NULL, this vector will be generated using PBrefdist(). |
seed |
A seed that will be passed to the simulation of new datasets. |
cl |
A vector identifying a cluster; used for calculating the reference distribution using several cores. See examples below. |
details |
The amount of output produced. Mainly relevant for debugging purposes. |
h |
For sequential computing for bootstrap p-values: The number of extreme cases needed to generate before the sampling proces stops. |
The model object
must be fitted with maximum likelihood
(i.e. with REML=FALSE
). If the object is fitted with
restricted maximum likelihood (i.e. with REML=TRUE
) then
the model is refitted with REML=FALSE
before the
p-values are calculated. Put differently, the user needs not
worry about this issue.
Under the fitted hypothesis (i.e. under the fitted small model) nsim
samples of the likelihood ratio test statistic (LRT) are generetated.
Then p-values are calculated as follows:
LRT: Assuming that LRT has a chi-square distribution.
PBtest: The fraction of simulated LRT-values that are larger or equal to the observed LRT value.
Bartlett: A Bartlett correction is of LRT is calculated from the mean of the simulated LRT-values
Gamma: The reference distribution of LRT is assumed to be a gamma distribution with mean and variance determined as the sample mean and sample variance of the simulated LRT-values.
F: The LRT divided by the number of degrees of freedom is assumed to be F-distributed, where the denominator degrees of freedom are determined by matching the first moment of the reference distribution.
It can happen that some values of the LRT statistic in the reference distribution are negative. When this happens one will see that the number of used samples (those where the LRT is positive) are reported (this number is smaller than the requested number of samples).
In theory one can not have a negative value of the LRT statistic but in practice on can: We speculate that the reason is as follows: We simulate data under the small model and fit both the small and the large model to the simulated data. Therefore the large model represents - by definition - an overfit; the model has superfluous parameters in it. Therefore the fit of the two models will for some simulated datasets be very similar resulting in similar values of the log-likelihood. There is no guarantee that the the log-likelihood for the large model in practice always will be larger than for the small (convergence problems and other numerical issues can play a role here).
To look further into the problem, one can use the PBrefdist()
function
for simulating the reference distribution (this reference distribution can be
provided as input to PBmodcomp()
). Inspection sometimes reveals that
while many values are negative, they are numerically very small. In this case
one may try to replace the negative values by a small positive value and then
invoke PBmodcomp()
to get some idea about how strong influence there
is on the resulting p-values. (The p-values get smaller this way compared to
the case when only the originally positive values are used).
Søren Højsgaard<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ulrich Halekoh, Søren Højsgaard (2014)., A Kenward-Roger Approximation and Parametric Bootstrap Methods for Tests in Linear Mixed Models - The R Package pbkrtest., Journal of Statistical Software, 58(10), 1-30., https://www.jstatsoft.org/v59/i09/
data(beets, package="pbkrtest") head(beets) NSIM <- 50 ## Simulations in parametric bootstrap ## Linear mixed effects model: sug <- lmer(sugpct ~ block + sow + harvest + (1|block:harvest), data=beets, REML=FALSE) sug.h <- update(sug, .~. -harvest) sug.s <- update(sug, .~. -sow) anova(sug, sug.h) PBmodcomp(sug, sug.h, nsim=NSIM, cl=1) anova(sug, sug.h) PBmodcomp(sug, sug.s, nsim=NSIM, cl=1) ## Linear normal model: sug <- lm(sugpct ~ block + sow + harvest, data=beets) sug.h <- update(sug, .~. -harvest) sug.s <- update(sug, .~. -sow) anova(sug, sug.h) PBmodcomp(sug, sug.h, nsim=NSIM, cl=1) anova(sug, sug.s) PBmodcomp(sug, sug.s, nsim=NSIM, cl=1) ## Generalized linear model counts <- c(18, 17, 15, 20, 10, 20, 25, 13, 12) outcome <- gl(3, 1, 9) treatment <- gl(3, 3) d.AD <- data.frame(treatment, outcome, counts) head(d.AD) glm.D93 <- glm(counts ~ outcome + treatment, family = poisson()) glm.D93.o <- update(glm.D93, .~. -outcome) glm.D93.t <- update(glm.D93, .~. -treatment) anova(glm.D93, glm.D93.o, test="Chisq") PBmodcomp(glm.D93, glm.D93.o, nsim=NSIM, cl=1) anova(glm.D93, glm.D93.t, test="Chisq") PBmodcomp(glm.D93, glm.D93.t, nsim=NSIM, cl=1) ## Generalized linear mixed model (it takes a while to fit these) ## Not run: (gm1 <- glmer(cbind(incidence, size - incidence) ~ period + (1 | herd), data = cbpp, family = binomial)) (gm2 <- update(gm1, .~.-period)) anova(gm1, gm2) PBmodcomp(gm1, gm2, cl=2) ## End(Not run) ## Not run: (fmLarge <- lmer(Reaction ~ Days + (Days|Subject), sleepstudy)) ## removing Days (fmSmall <- lmer(Reaction ~ 1 + (Days|Subject), sleepstudy)) anova(fmLarge, fmSmall) PBmodcomp(fmLarge, fmSmall, cl=1) ## The same test using a restriction matrix L <- cbind(0,1) PBmodcomp(fmLarge, L, cl=1) ## Vanilla PBmodcomp(beet0, beet_no.harv, nsim=NSIM, cl=1) ## Simulate reference distribution separately: refdist <- PBrefdist(beet0, beet_no.harv, nsim=1000) PBmodcomp(beet0, beet_no.harv, ref=refdist, cl=1) ## Do computations with multiple processors: ## Number of cores: (nc <- detectCores()) ## Create clusters cl <- makeCluster(rep("localhost", nc)) ## Then do: PBmodcomp(beet0, beet_no.harv, cl=cl) ## Or in two steps: refdist <- PBrefdist(beet0, beet_no.harv, nsim=NSIM, cl=cl) PBmodcomp(beet0, beet_no.harv, ref=refdist) ## It is recommended to stop the clusters before quitting R: stopCluster(cl) ## End(Not run) ## Linear and generalized linear models: m11 <- lm(dist ~ speed + I(speed^2), data=cars) m10 <- update(m11, ~.-I(speed^2)) anova(m11, m10) PBmodcomp(m11, m10, cl=1, nsim=NSIM) PBmodcomp(m11, ~.-I(speed^2), cl=1, nsim=NSIM) PBmodcomp(m11, c(0, 0, 1), cl=1, nsim=NSIM) m21 <- glm(dist ~ speed + I(speed^2), family=Gamma("identity"), data=cars) m20 <- update(m21, ~.-I(speed^2)) anova(m21, m20, test="Chisq") PBmodcomp(m21, m20, cl=1, nsim=NSIM) PBmodcomp(m21, ~.-I(speed^2), cl=1, nsim=NSIM) PBmodcomp(m21, c(0, 0, 1), cl=1, nsim=NSIM)


Sciara-fv3 is the latest release of the Sciara family of Complex Cellular Automata Models for simulating basaltic lava flows. As its predecessor, Sciara-fv2, it is based on a Bingham-like rheology. However, unlike fv2, it explicitly computes the flow momentum and the time corresponding to the computational step (CA clock). In formal terms, it is defined as: \[SCIARA-fv3=<R,X,Q,P,\tau,L,\gamma>\]
where:
R is the cellular space, the set of square cells that define the bi-dimensional finite region where the phenomenon evolves.
X is the pattern of cells belonging to the Moore neighborhood that influence the cell state change (see fig. [fig:mooreNeighModel])
\(Q= Q_z \times Q_h \times Q_T \times Q_{\overrightarrow{p}} \times Q_f^9 \times Q_{\overrightarrow{vf}}^9 \) is the finite set of states, considered as Cartesian product of substates. Their meanings are: cell altitude a.s.l., cell lava thickness, cell lava temperature, momentum (both x and y components), lava thickness outflows (from the central cell toward the adjacent cells) and flows velocities (both x and y components), respec- tively;
\(P = w,t_0, P_T,P_d,P_{hc},\delta,\rho,\epsilon,\sigma,c_v\) is the finite set of parameters (invariant in time and space), whose meaning is illustrated in Tab. [tab:parameters]; note that \(P_T , P_d\) , and \(P_{hc}\) are set of parameters;
\(\tau : Q^9 \longmapsto Q\) is the cell deterministic transition function; it is splitted in “elementary processes” which, are described in section [sect:ElementaryProcesses];
\(L \subseteq R \) specifies the emitted lava thickness from the source cells (i.e. craters);
\(\gamma : Q_h \times \mathbb{N} \longmapsto Q_h\) specifies the emitted lava thickness from the source cells at each step \(k \in \mathbb{N}\)
| Parameter | Meaning | Unit | Best value |
|---|---|---|---|
| \(w\) | Cell side | [m] | 10 |
| \(t_0\) | Initial CA clock | [s] | 1 |
| \(t_{\max}\) | Upper value for the CA clock | [s] | 120 |
| \(P_T\) | |||
| \(\;\;\: T_{sol}\) | Temperature of solidification | [K] | 1143 |
| \(\;\;\: T_{vent}\) | Temperature of extrusion | [K] | 1360 |
| \(P_d\) | |||
| \(\;\;\: dP_{T_{sol}}\) | Dissipation factor at solidification | - | 0.5 |
| \(\;\;\: dP_{{T_vent}}\) | Dissipation at extrusion | - | 0.315 |
| \(P_{hc}\) | |||
| \(\;\;\: hc_{T_{sol}}\) | Critical height at solidification | [m] | 23.066 |
| \(\;\;\: hc_{{T_{vent}}}\) | Critical height at extrusion | [m] | 1.014 |
| \(r\) | Relaxation rate | - | 0.5 |
| \(\delta\) | Cooling parameter | - | 1.5070 |
| \(\rho\) | Lava density | [Kg m \(^{-3}\)] | 2600 |
| \(\epsilon\) | Lava emissivity | - | 0.9 |
| \(c_v\) | Specific heat | [J kg \(^{-1}\) K \(^{-1}\)] | 1150 |


Simple Form Test - working with objects
id:
props:
+
=
props.value
-
groups.name
props:
+
=
props.value
-
Show Object


A more practical and common interpretation is that the phrase infers that when a person wants to succeed, the first thing they need to do before hard work, is to put on their boots
Bootstrapping in business means starting a business without external help or working capital. Entrepreneurs in the startup development phase of their company, survive through internal cash flow and are very cautious with their expenses. Generally at the start of a venture, a small amount of money will be set aside for the bootstrap process.Bootstrapping can also be a supplement for econometric models.
This financing approach allows owners to maintain control of their business and forces them to spend with discipline. In addition, bootstrapping allows startups to focus on customers rather than investors, thereby increasing the likelihood of creating a profitable business. This leaves startups with a better exit strategy with greater returns.
Leveraged buyouts, or highly leveraged or "bootstrap" transactions, occur when an investor acquires a controlling interest in a company's equity and where a significant percentage of the purchase price is financed through leverage, i.e. borrowing by the acquired company. Bootstrapping in finance refers to the method to create the spot rate curve.
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Ok, there's no new iOS device... But I just don't care.
I personally don't need a 16-core phone, with a 1Gb pixels camera. Do you (except for telling others you've got the biggest phone)?
First of all, the new OSX Maverick looks awesome, and not only because the Finder now has tabs, or because the leather interface of iCal is history.
It looks like an awesome work has been done at the kernel level.
Memory compression, timer coalescing... That sounds like incredible and awesome work...
The end user won't know, but he will surely feel the difference, about power consumption and battery life...
And all that stuff is surely an incredible work, from a low-level perspective.
Then, the new Mac Pro. A long awaited upgrade, for all the pro-users out there.
But it's not just an upgrade. Performance has been bumped of course, but the all new design is more important, in my opinion.
It remembers me of the MacWorld 2000 keynote, when Apple introduced the G4 cube. An awesome and powerfull machine, enclosed in a brilliant design.
I bought one, back in the days, just because it was just so perfect.
And that's a great news about Apple. After years with the same hardware design, they are now offering us something completely new, something we can love, something we want to lick…
The pros will surely be happy with the new hardware specs, and it's a new beginning for Apple's hardware design.
So that's just great!
Now about iOS 7…
A lot of people are complaining about the new icons, the flat look, etc.
Personnaly, while I don't like the new springboard icons, I think the whole OS user interface is great.
Yep, it has some Android features. Yep, it has some Windows 8 look.
But wait… I thought Android and Windows 8 had iOS features…
So please leave the emotional part away, and once for a while, try to turn your brain on…
I find it scary how the same people who said repeatedly that Apple needed to improve iOS user interface with something more modern are now already feeling nostalgic about iOS 6.
You wanted a move, now you got it.
Like it or not, it's going to change things.
And if you're not ready to change your habbits, well next time don't criticize just because you need to say something.
I think that today, Apple replied wonderfully of all those tight-asses saying that innovation died with Steve Jobs.
And that's the best part of today's announcements.
Big thanks to Johnny Ive, Craig Federighi and Tim Cook.


Squamish firefighter charged with possession, distribution of child pornography
Charges stem from investigation by the Provincial Integrated Child Exploitation Unit
by Ashley WadhwaniA firefighter in Squamish is facing two child pornography charges following an investigation by the RCMP’s Provincial Integrated Child Exploitation Unit.
John Taavo Martin, 43, has been charged with possession of child pornography and distribution of child pornography, Mounties said in a news release Tuesday.
The charges step from a search warrant executed on June 27, 2019, after police received information from the National Centre for Mission and Exploited Children, a non-profit organization that works to find missing children and prevent child victimization.
Martin was later arrested and has since been released on a number of conditions ahead of his next court appearance set for later this month.
It’s unclear if Martin is still a firefighter for the city. Black Press Media has reached out to the Squamish Fire Department for comment.


"x" "1" "LITTLE,CA, TWEATS,DJ AND PINNEY,RJ, RELEVANCE OF PLASMIDPKM101-MEDIATED MUTAGENICITY IN BACTERIA TO GENOTOXICITY IN MAMMALIAN CELLS,MUTAGENESIS 4(5): 371-376, 1989"


Soccer
Soccer is a sport played between two teams of eleven players with a spherical ball.
Origin
England
Field Players
10
Goalie
Yes


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H1 Tag
H1 Element
Your H1 Should Appear Here
Add Paragraph
Adding Paragraphs Here


|
libomexmeta
1.2.13
Annotations for models in systems biology
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Participant (LibrdfModel &model, std::string base_metaid, UriHandler &uriHandler, std::string semsim_predicate_term, double multiplier, std::string physicalEntityReference, eUriType type) | |
| Superclass of participant types. More... | |
| void | setMultiplier (double multiplier) |
| setter for the multiplier field of Participant types | |
| void | setPhysicalEntityReference (const std::string &physicalEntityReference) |
| setter for physical entity reference field of Participant types More... | |
| const std::string & | getLocalParticipantMetaid () const |
| return the local participant metaid. More... | |
| void | setUniqueParticipantMetaid (const std::string &uniqueParticipantMetaid) |
| set the local participant metaid. More... | |
| const std::string & | getLocalUri () const |
| getter for local uri attribute | |
| void | free () |
| bool | operator== (const Participant &rhs) const |
| bool | operator!= (const Participant &rhs) const |
| Triples | toTriples (std::string about, std::vector< std::string > &metaid_exclusions) |
| create a Triples object from the Participant. More... | |
| std::string | createMetaid (const std::string &base, std::vector< std::string > &metaid_exclusions) const |
| create a new metaid use base More... | |
| std::basic_string< char > | getPredicate () |
| get the predicate currently in use by the participant More... | |
| void | setPredicate (const std::string &semsim_predicate_string) |
| set the predicate used in the participant More... | |
| const std::string & | getSubject () const |
| get the subject portion of the Participant, which is the More... | |
| double | getMultiplier () const |
| get the multiplier representing the stoiciometry of the process being described More... | |
| const std::string & | getPhysicalEntityReference () const |
| get the physicalEntityReference More... | |
| const std::string & | getModelUri () const |
| getter for model_uri_ attribute | |
| omexmeta::Participant::Participant | ( | LibrdfModel & | model, |
| std::string | base_metaid, | ||
| UriHandler & | uriHandler, | ||
| std::string | semsim_predicate_term, | ||
| double | multiplier, | ||
| std::string | physicalEntityReference, | ||
| eUriType | type | ||
| ) |
Superclass of participant types.
| model | pointer to the librdf_model* in use. Passed down from RDF. |
| base_metaid | the content of the participant base_metaid. A valid metaid. |
| semsim_predicate_term | a string from the SemSim vocabulary. |
| multiplier | Specifies the stoiciometry for the Participant in the process |
| physicalEntityReference | the ID of the physicalEntity assicated with the Participant |
This class should not be used directly - the subclasses should be preferred.
For developers - This superclass is implemented in order to substantially reduce code duplication in the subclasses.
| std::string omexmeta::Participant::createMetaid | ( | const std::string & | base, |
| std::vector< std::string > & | metaid_exclusions | ||
| ) | const |
create a new metaid use base
| base |
| void omexmeta::Participant::free | ( | ) |
@biref currently more of a placeholder so as to not break the tests. todo remove this method, Triple objects deal with memory for Participants.
| const std::string & omexmeta::Participant::getLocalParticipantMetaid | ( | ) | const |
return the local participant metaid.
When Participant types are created they are done so with a metaid that is local to the annotation document not to the model.
| double omexmeta::Participant::getMultiplier | ( | ) | const |
get the multiplier representing the stoiciometry of the process being described
| const std::string & omexmeta::Participant::getPhysicalEntityReference | ( | ) | const |
get the physicalEntityReference
| std::basic_string< char > omexmeta::Participant::getPredicate | ( | ) |
get the predicate currently in use by the participant
| const std::string & omexmeta::Participant::getSubject | ( | ) | const |
get the subject portion of the Participant, which is the
| void omexmeta::Participant::setPhysicalEntityReference | ( | const std::string & | physicalEntityReference | ) |
setter for physical entity reference field of Participant types
A physical entity reference must exist and point to a physical entity in the xml.
| void omexmeta::Participant::setPredicate | ( | const std::string & | semsim_predicate_string | ) |
set the predicate used in the participant
| semsim_predicate_string | The predicate portion of the SemSim predicate you want to use. |
i.e. "hasSourceParticipant" not "http://www.bhi.washington.edu/semsim#hasSourceParticipant"
| void omexmeta::Participant::setUniqueParticipantMetaid | ( | const std::string & | uniqueParticipantMetaid | ) |
set the local participant metaid.
When Participant types are created they are done so with a metaid that is local to the annotation document not to the model.
| Triples omexmeta::Participant::toTriples | ( | std::string | about, |
| std::vector< std::string > & | metaid_exclusions | ||
| ) |
create a Triples object from the Participant.
| about | the metaid for a process |
The same toTriples method is used for all participants.
Since Triple's are added to the model as a unit, we need a way of keeping track of which metaids have been used in order to ensure unique metaid's when we have more than one Sink/Source/Mediate Participant. For this we add the generated metaid to a vector. Note, we do this before concat with local uri because of the way local_uri's were added after the original design was in place. Future developers might want to look at this.


repquota
Display a summary of existing file quotas for a filesystem.
More information: home page
- Report stats for all quotas in use:
sudo repquota -all
- Report quota stats for all users, even those who aren't using any of their quota:
sudo repquota -v filesystem
- Report on quotas for users only:
repquota --user filesystem
- Report on quotas for groups only:
sudo repquota --group filesystem
- Report on used quota and limits in a human-readable format:
sudo repquota --human-readable filesystem
- Report on all quotas for users and groups in a human-readable format:
sudo repquota -augs


TIMOTHY ORTEGA
ABOUT ME
i am a very wierd individual cause i really dont feel any pressure
pressure makes diamonds
!,
Here are some projects i have been working on:
TimofeyTTT
timtim
CONTACTS
FACEBOOK
TWITTER
PINTREST


This fetches a CSV file using Warwaming API. You need to create a config.js file with your APP_ID.
config.js
APP_ID
Test config
Fetch data


Server-Side Rendering
Note: Spartacus 3.x is no longer maintained. Please upgrade to the latest version.
Note: Spartacus 3.x was tested with SAP Commerce Cloud versions 1905 to 2105. Spartacus 3.x has not been verified to work with (and is not guaranteed to work with) SAP Commerce Cloud 2211 or later releases.
In Spartacus, server-side rendering allows you to render static versions of pages on the server side. This speeds up response times, assists with SEO, and allows the application to render more quickly. After Angular has bootstrapped, users of your site will have the full experience.
Table of Contents
- Adding SSR Support Using Schematics (Recommended)
- Adding SSR Support Manually
- Installation Steps for Internal Spartacus Development
Adding SSR Support Using Schematics (Recommended)
The recommended way to add SSR support to your Spartacus application is to use schematics. With a single command, all required files are added automatically, and all modifications for SSR support are done automatically as well. To add SSR support to your Spartacus application, run the following command:
ng add @spartacus/schematics --ssr
You have now added SSR support to your Spartacus application. No further steps are required.
Adding SSR Support Manually
For most situations and setups, is is best to add SSR support to your Spartacus application using schematics, as described in the previous section. However, if you are unable to add SSR support using schematics, the following steps describe how to manually add SSR support so that your Spartacus shell app includes the Spartacus libraries running in SSR mode.
-
Add the following dependencies to
package.json
:"@angular/platform-server": "~10.1.0", "@nguniversal/express-engine": "^10.1.0", "@spartacus/setup": "^3.0.0-rc.2", "express": "^4.15.2"
-
Add the following developer dependencies to
package.json
:"ts-loader": "^6.0.4", "@nguniversal/builders": "^10.1.0", "@types/express": "^4.17.0",
-
For convenience, add the following scripts to
package.json
:"e2e": "ng e2e", "dev:ssr": "ng run <your-project-name>:serve-ssr", "serve:ssr": "node dist/<your-project-name>/server/main.js", "build:ssr": "ng build --prod && ng run <your-project-name>:server:production", "prerender": "ng run <your-project-name>:prerender"
-
Update the
src/main.ts
file, as follows://from platformBrowserDynamic().bootstrapModule(AppModule); //to document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", () => { platformBrowserDynamic().bootstrapModule(AppModule); });
-
Replace the following lines in
app.module.ts
://from: BrowserModule, //to BrowserModule.withServerTransition({ appId: 'spartacus-app' }),
and
//from import { BrowserModule } from '@angular/platform-browser'; //to import { BrowserModule, BrowserTransferStateModule } from '@angular/platform-browser';
and add
BrowserTransferStateModule
toimports
. -
In the
src/index.html
file, add the following meta attribute, and replaceOCC_BACKEND_BASE_URL_VALUE
with the URL of your back end instance, as follows:<meta name="occ-backend-base-url" content="OCC_BACKEND_BASE_URL_VALUE" />
- In
projects.<your-project-name>.architect.build.options
change following line://from "outputPath": "dist/<your-project-name>", //to "outputPath": "dist/<your-project-name>/browser",
- In
projects.<your-project-name>.architect.lint.options.tsConfig
add:"tsconfig.server.json"
-
In
projects.<your-project-name>.architect
, add the following configuration to your existingangular.json
file:"server": { "builder": "@angular-devkit/build-angular:server", "options": { "outputPath": "dist/<your-project-name>/server", "main": "server.ts", "tsConfig": "tsconfig.server.json" }, "configurations": { "production": { "outputHashing": "media", "fileReplacements": [ { "replace": "src/environments/environment.ts", "with": "src/environments/environment.prod.ts" } ], "sourceMap": false, "optimization": true } } }, "serve-ssr": { "builder": "@nguniversal/builders:ssr-dev-server", "options": { "browserTarget": "<your-project-name>:build", "serverTarget": "<your-project-name>:server" }, "configurations": { "production": { "browserTarget": "<your-project-name>:build:production", "serverTarget": "<your-project-name>:server:production" } } }, "prerender": { "builder": "@nguniversal/builders:prerender", "options": { "browserTarget": "<your-project-name>:build:production", "serverTarget": "<your-project-name>:server:production", "routes": [ "/" ] }, "configurations": { "production": {} } }
Note: In the above example, remember to replace the string
"<your-project-name>"
with your project name (such asmystore
, for example). -
Add the
tsconfig.server.json
file to your existing shell app. The following is an example:{ "extends": "./tsconfig.app.json", "compilerOptions": { "outDir": "./out-tsc/server", "target": "es2016", "types": [ "node" ] }, "files": [ "src/main.server.ts", "server.ts" ], "angularCompilerOptions": { "entryModule": "./src/app/app.server.module#AppServerModule" } }
-
Add the
src/main.server.ts
file to your existing shell app. The following is an example:/*************************************************************************************************** * Load `$localize` onto the global scope - used if i18n tags appear in Angular templates. */ import '@angular/localize/init'; import { enableProdMode } from "@angular/core"; import { environment } from "./environments/environment"; if (environment.production) { enableProdMode(); } export { AppServerModule } from './app/app.server.module'; export { renderModule, renderModuleFactory } from '@angular/platform-server';
-
Add the
src/app/app.server.module
file to your existing shell app. The following is an example:import { NgModule } from "@angular/core"; import { ServerModule, ServerTransferStateModule, } from "@angular/platform-server"; import { AppModule } from "./app.module"; import { AppComponent } from "./app.component"; @NgModule({ imports: [ // The AppServerModule should import your AppModule followed // by the ServerModule from @angular/platform-server. AppModule, ServerModule, ServerTransferStateModule, ], bootstrap: [AppComponent], }) export class AppServerModule {}
For more information about caching and transfer state, see Caching the Site Context with Server-Side Rendering
-
Add the
server.ts
file to your existing shell app. The following is an example:/*************************************************************************************************** * Load `$localize` onto the global scope - used if i18n tags appear in Angular templates. */ import '@angular/localize/init'; import 'zone.js/dist/zone-node'; import { ngExpressEngine as engine } from '@nguniversal/express-engine'; import { NgExpressEngineDecorator } from '@spartacus/setup/ssr'; import * as express from 'express'; import { join } from 'path'; import { AppServerModule } from './src/main.server'; import { APP_BASE_HREF } from '@angular/common'; import { existsSync } from 'fs'; const ngExpressEngine = NgExpressEngineDecorator.get(engine); // The Express app is exported so that it can be used by serverless Functions. export function app() { const server = express(); const distFolder = join(process.cwd(), 'dist/<your-project-name>/browser'); const indexHtml = existsSync(join(distFolder, 'index.original.html')) ? 'index.original.html' : 'index'; server.engine( 'html', ngExpressEngine({ bootstrap: AppServerModule, }) ); server.set('view engine', 'html'); server.set('views', distFolder); // Serve static files from /browser server.get( '*.*', express.static(distFolder, { maxAge: '1y', }) ); // All regular routes use the Universal engine server.get('*', (req, res) => { res.render(indexHtml, { req, providers: [{ provide: APP_BASE_HREF, useValue: req.baseUrl }], }); }); return server; } function run() { const port = process.env.PORT || 4000; // Start up the Node server const server = app(); server.listen(port, () => { console.log(`Node Express server listening on http://localhost:${port}`); }); } // Webpack will replace 'require' with '__webpack_require__' // '__non_webpack_require__' is a proxy to Node 'require' // The below code is to ensure that the server is run only when not requiring the bundle. declare const __non_webpack_require__: NodeRequire; const mainModule = __non_webpack_require__.main; const moduleFilename = (mainModule && mainModule.filename) || ''; if (moduleFilename === __filename || moduleFilename.includes('iisnode')) { run(); } export * from './src/main.server';
Note: In the above example, remember to replace the string
"<your-project-name>"
with your project name (such asmystore
, for example). -
Build the SSR version of your Spartacus shell app by running the following command:
yarn run build:ssr && yarn run serve:ssr
Installation Steps for Internal Spartacus Development
If you are involved in Spartacus internal development (for example, if you are contributing to the Spartacus core libraries), or if you wish to submit a pull request, you can perform the following steps, which describe how to run Spartacus in SSR mode using the Spartacus storefront app.
Note: You do not need to follow the steps in this section if your intention is to add SSR support to your Spartacus application. You can do that simply by running the schematics command, as described in Adding SSR Support Using Schematics (Recommended).
-
Set the production server endpoint in your
environment.prod.ts
(dev mode) orapp.module.ts
(shell app mode), as follows:environment = { occBaseUrl: 'https://[your_occ_endpoint]', };
-
Turn PWA off.
As soon as Spartacus is installed in PWA mode, a service worker is installed, and it serves a cached version of
index.html
, along with thejs
files. This results in SSR being completely skipped. The following steps describe how to turn off PWA:-
Check that there are no service workers registered in your app. If you do find any service workers, remove them.
-
Turn PWA off in your app module configuration, as follows:
StorefrontModule.withConfig({ backend: { occ: { baseUrl: 'https://[your_enpdoint], }, }, pwa: { enabled: false, }, };
-
-
Rebuild your local Spartacus libraries by running the following command:
yarn build:core:lib
-
Build your local Spartacus shell app by running the following command:
yarn build --prod
-
Build the SSR version of your shell app by running the following command:
yarn build:ssr
-
Start Spartacus with the SSR server by running the following command:
yarn serve:ssr