Subscription extends Entity
Subscription class
Tags
Table of Contents
- $_propDict : array<string|int, mixed>
- The array of properties available to the model
- __construct() : mixed
- Construct a new Entity
- getApplicationId() : string|null
- Gets the applicationId Identifier of the application used to create the subscription. Read-only.
- getChangeType() : string|null
- Gets the changeType Required. Indicates the type of change in the subscribed resource that will raise a change notification. The supported values are: created, updated, deleted. Multiple values can be combined using a comma-separated list.Note: Drive root item and list change notifications support only the updated changeType. User and group change notifications support updated and deleted changeType.
- getClientState() : string|null
- Gets the clientState Optional. Specifies the value of the clientState property sent by the service in each change notification. The maximum length is 128 characters. The client can check that the change notification came from the service by comparing the value of the clientState property sent with the subscription with the value of the clientState property received with each change notification.
- getCreatorId() : string|null
- Gets the creatorId Identifier of the user or service principal that created the subscription. If the app used delegated permissions to create the subscription, this field contains the id of the signed-in user the app called on behalf of. If the app used application permissions, this field contains the id of the service principal corresponding to the app. Read-only.
- getEncryptionCertificate() : string|null
- Gets the encryptionCertificate A base64-encoded representation of a certificate with a public key used to encrypt resource data in change notifications. Optional. Required when includeResourceData is true.
- getEncryptionCertificateId() : string|null
- Gets the encryptionCertificateId A custom app-provided identifier to help identify the certificate needed to decrypt resource data. Optional.
- getExpirationDateTime() : DateTime|null
- Gets the expirationDateTime Required. Specifies the date and time when the webhook subscription expires. The time is in UTC, and can be an amount of time from subscription creation that varies for the resource subscribed to. See the table below for maximum supported subscription length of time.
- getId() : string|null
- Gets the id Read-only.
- getIncludeResourceData() : bool|null
- Gets the includeResourceData When set to true, change notifications include resource data (such as content of a chat message). Optional.
- getLatestSupportedTlsVersion() : string|null
- Gets the latestSupportedTlsVersion Specifies the latest version of Transport Layer Security (TLS) that the notification endpoint, specified by notificationUrl, supports. The possible values are: v1_0, v1_1, v1_2, v1_3. For subscribers whose notification endpoint supports a version lower than the currently recommended version (TLS 1.2), specifying this property by a set timeline allows them to temporarily use their deprecated version of TLS before completing their upgrade to TLS 1.2. For these subscribers, not setting this property per the timeline would result in subscription operations failing. For subscribers whose notification endpoint already supports TLS 1.2, setting this property is optional. In such cases, Microsoft Graph defaults the property to v1_2.
- getLifecycleNotificationUrl() : string|null
- Gets the lifecycleNotificationUrl The URL of the endpoint that receives lifecycle notifications, including subscriptionRemoved and missed notifications. This URL must make use of the HTTPS protocol. Optional. Read more about how Outlook resources use lifecycle notifications.
- getNotificationQueryOptions() : string|null
- Gets the notificationQueryOptions OData Query Options for specifying value for the targeting resource. Clients receive notifications when resource reaches the state matching the query options provided here. With this new property in the subscription creation payload along with all existing properties, Webhooks will deliver notifications whenever a resource reaches the desired state mentioned in the notificationQueryOptions property eg when the print job is completed, when a print job resource isFetchable property value becomes true etc.
- getNotificationUrl() : string|null
- Gets the notificationUrl Required. The URL of the endpoint that will receive the change notifications. This URL must make use of the HTTPS protocol.
- getNotificationUrlAppId() : string|null
- Gets the notificationUrlAppId
- getODataType() : string|null
- Gets the ODataType
- getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
- getResource() : string|null
- Gets the resource Required. Specifies the resource that will be monitored for changes. Do not include the base URL (https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/). See the possible resource path values for each supported resource.
- jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
- Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
- setApplicationId() : Subscription
- Sets the applicationId Identifier of the application used to create the subscription. Read-only.
- setChangeType() : Subscription
- Sets the changeType Required. Indicates the type of change in the subscribed resource that will raise a change notification. The supported values are: created, updated, deleted. Multiple values can be combined using a comma-separated list.Note: Drive root item and list change notifications support only the updated changeType. User and group change notifications support updated and deleted changeType.
- setClientState() : Subscription
- Sets the clientState Optional. Specifies the value of the clientState property sent by the service in each change notification. The maximum length is 128 characters. The client can check that the change notification came from the service by comparing the value of the clientState property sent with the subscription with the value of the clientState property received with each change notification.
- setCreatorId() : Subscription
- Sets the creatorId Identifier of the user or service principal that created the subscription. If the app used delegated permissions to create the subscription, this field contains the id of the signed-in user the app called on behalf of. If the app used application permissions, this field contains the id of the service principal corresponding to the app. Read-only.
- setEncryptionCertificate() : Subscription
- Sets the encryptionCertificate A base64-encoded representation of a certificate with a public key used to encrypt resource data in change notifications. Optional. Required when includeResourceData is true.
- setEncryptionCertificateId() : Subscription
- Sets the encryptionCertificateId A custom app-provided identifier to help identify the certificate needed to decrypt resource data. Optional.
- setExpirationDateTime() : Subscription
- Sets the expirationDateTime Required. Specifies the date and time when the webhook subscription expires. The time is in UTC, and can be an amount of time from subscription creation that varies for the resource subscribed to. See the table below for maximum supported subscription length of time.
- setId() : Entity
- Sets the id Read-only.
- setIncludeResourceData() : Subscription
- Sets the includeResourceData When set to true, change notifications include resource data (such as content of a chat message). Optional.
- setLatestSupportedTlsVersion() : Subscription
- Sets the latestSupportedTlsVersion Specifies the latest version of Transport Layer Security (TLS) that the notification endpoint, specified by notificationUrl, supports. The possible values are: v1_0, v1_1, v1_2, v1_3. For subscribers whose notification endpoint supports a version lower than the currently recommended version (TLS 1.2), specifying this property by a set timeline allows them to temporarily use their deprecated version of TLS before completing their upgrade to TLS 1.2. For these subscribers, not setting this property per the timeline would result in subscription operations failing. For subscribers whose notification endpoint already supports TLS 1.2, setting this property is optional. In such cases, Microsoft Graph defaults the property to v1_2.
- setLifecycleNotificationUrl() : Subscription
- Sets the lifecycleNotificationUrl The URL of the endpoint that receives lifecycle notifications, including subscriptionRemoved and missed notifications. This URL must make use of the HTTPS protocol. Optional. Read more about how Outlook resources use lifecycle notifications.
- setNotificationQueryOptions() : Subscription
- Sets the notificationQueryOptions OData Query Options for specifying value for the targeting resource. Clients receive notifications when resource reaches the state matching the query options provided here. With this new property in the subscription creation payload along with all existing properties, Webhooks will deliver notifications whenever a resource reaches the desired state mentioned in the notificationQueryOptions property eg when the print job is completed, when a print job resource isFetchable property value becomes true etc.
- setNotificationUrl() : Subscription
- Sets the notificationUrl Required. The URL of the endpoint that will receive the change notifications. This URL must make use of the HTTPS protocol.
- setNotificationUrlAppId() : Subscription
- Sets the notificationUrlAppId
- setODataType() : Entity
- Sets the ODataType
- setResource() : Subscription
- Sets the resource Required. Specifies the resource that will be monitored for changes. Do not include the base URL (https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/). See the possible resource path values for each supported resource.
Properties
$_propDict
The array of properties available to the model
protected
array<string|int, mixed>
$_propDict
Methods
__construct()
Construct a new Entity
public
__construct([array<string|int, mixed> $propDict = array() ]) : mixed
Parameters
- $propDict : array<string|int, mixed> = array()
-
A list of properties to set
Return values
mixed —getApplicationId()
Gets the applicationId Identifier of the application used to create the subscription. Read-only.
public
getApplicationId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The applicationId
getChangeType()
Gets the changeType Required. Indicates the type of change in the subscribed resource that will raise a change notification. The supported values are: created, updated, deleted. Multiple values can be combined using a comma-separated list.Note: Drive root item and list change notifications support only the updated changeType. User and group change notifications support updated and deleted changeType.
public
getChangeType() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The changeType
getClientState()
Gets the clientState Optional. Specifies the value of the clientState property sent by the service in each change notification. The maximum length is 128 characters. The client can check that the change notification came from the service by comparing the value of the clientState property sent with the subscription with the value of the clientState property received with each change notification.
public
getClientState() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The clientState
getCreatorId()
Gets the creatorId Identifier of the user or service principal that created the subscription. If the app used delegated permissions to create the subscription, this field contains the id of the signed-in user the app called on behalf of. If the app used application permissions, this field contains the id of the service principal corresponding to the app. Read-only.
public
getCreatorId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The creatorId
getEncryptionCertificate()
Gets the encryptionCertificate A base64-encoded representation of a certificate with a public key used to encrypt resource data in change notifications. Optional. Required when includeResourceData is true.
public
getEncryptionCertificate() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The encryptionCertificate
getEncryptionCertificateId()
Gets the encryptionCertificateId A custom app-provided identifier to help identify the certificate needed to decrypt resource data. Optional.
public
getEncryptionCertificateId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The encryptionCertificateId
getExpirationDateTime()
Gets the expirationDateTime Required. Specifies the date and time when the webhook subscription expires. The time is in UTC, and can be an amount of time from subscription creation that varies for the resource subscribed to. See the table below for maximum supported subscription length of time.
public
getExpirationDateTime() : DateTime|null
Return values
DateTime|null —The expirationDateTime
getId()
Gets the id Read-only.
public
getId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The id
getIncludeResourceData()
Gets the includeResourceData When set to true, change notifications include resource data (such as content of a chat message). Optional.
public
getIncludeResourceData() : bool|null
Return values
bool|null —The includeResourceData
getLatestSupportedTlsVersion()
Gets the latestSupportedTlsVersion Specifies the latest version of Transport Layer Security (TLS) that the notification endpoint, specified by notificationUrl, supports. The possible values are: v1_0, v1_1, v1_2, v1_3. For subscribers whose notification endpoint supports a version lower than the currently recommended version (TLS 1.2), specifying this property by a set timeline allows them to temporarily use their deprecated version of TLS before completing their upgrade to TLS 1.2. For these subscribers, not setting this property per the timeline would result in subscription operations failing. For subscribers whose notification endpoint already supports TLS 1.2, setting this property is optional. In such cases, Microsoft Graph defaults the property to v1_2.
public
getLatestSupportedTlsVersion() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The latestSupportedTlsVersion
getLifecycleNotificationUrl()
Gets the lifecycleNotificationUrl The URL of the endpoint that receives lifecycle notifications, including subscriptionRemoved and missed notifications. This URL must make use of the HTTPS protocol. Optional. Read more about how Outlook resources use lifecycle notifications.
public
getLifecycleNotificationUrl() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The lifecycleNotificationUrl
getNotificationQueryOptions()
Gets the notificationQueryOptions OData Query Options for specifying value for the targeting resource. Clients receive notifications when resource reaches the state matching the query options provided here. With this new property in the subscription creation payload along with all existing properties, Webhooks will deliver notifications whenever a resource reaches the desired state mentioned in the notificationQueryOptions property eg when the print job is completed, when a print job resource isFetchable property value becomes true etc.
public
getNotificationQueryOptions() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The notificationQueryOptions
getNotificationUrl()
Gets the notificationUrl Required. The URL of the endpoint that will receive the change notifications. This URL must make use of the HTTPS protocol.
public
getNotificationUrl() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The notificationUrl
getNotificationUrlAppId()
Gets the notificationUrlAppId
public
getNotificationUrlAppId() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The notificationUrlAppId
getODataType()
Gets the ODataType
public
getODataType() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The ODataType
getProperties()
Gets the property dictionary of the Entity
public
getProperties() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
getResource()
Gets the resource Required. Specifies the resource that will be monitored for changes. Do not include the base URL (https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/). See the possible resource path values for each supported resource.
public
getResource() : string|null
Return values
string|null —The resource
jsonSerialize()
Serializes the object by property array Manually serialize DateTime into RFC3339 format
public
jsonSerialize() : array<string|int, mixed>
Return values
array<string|int, mixed> —The list of properties
setApplicationId()
Sets the applicationId Identifier of the application used to create the subscription. Read-only.
public
setApplicationId(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The applicationId
Return values
Subscription —setChangeType()
Sets the changeType Required. Indicates the type of change in the subscribed resource that will raise a change notification. The supported values are: created, updated, deleted. Multiple values can be combined using a comma-separated list.Note: Drive root item and list change notifications support only the updated changeType. User and group change notifications support updated and deleted changeType.
public
setChangeType(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The changeType
Return values
Subscription —setClientState()
Sets the clientState Optional. Specifies the value of the clientState property sent by the service in each change notification. The maximum length is 128 characters. The client can check that the change notification came from the service by comparing the value of the clientState property sent with the subscription with the value of the clientState property received with each change notification.
public
setClientState(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The clientState
Return values
Subscription —setCreatorId()
Sets the creatorId Identifier of the user or service principal that created the subscription. If the app used delegated permissions to create the subscription, this field contains the id of the signed-in user the app called on behalf of. If the app used application permissions, this field contains the id of the service principal corresponding to the app. Read-only.
public
setCreatorId(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The creatorId
Return values
Subscription —setEncryptionCertificate()
Sets the encryptionCertificate A base64-encoded representation of a certificate with a public key used to encrypt resource data in change notifications. Optional. Required when includeResourceData is true.
public
setEncryptionCertificate(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The encryptionCertificate
Return values
Subscription —setEncryptionCertificateId()
Sets the encryptionCertificateId A custom app-provided identifier to help identify the certificate needed to decrypt resource data. Optional.
public
setEncryptionCertificateId(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The encryptionCertificateId
Return values
Subscription —setExpirationDateTime()
Sets the expirationDateTime Required. Specifies the date and time when the webhook subscription expires. The time is in UTC, and can be an amount of time from subscription creation that varies for the resource subscribed to. See the table below for maximum supported subscription length of time.
public
setExpirationDateTime(DateTime $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : DateTime
-
The expirationDateTime
Return values
Subscription —setId()
Sets the id Read-only.
public
setId(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The id
Return values
Entity —setIncludeResourceData()
Sets the includeResourceData When set to true, change notifications include resource data (such as content of a chat message). Optional.
public
setIncludeResourceData(bool $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : bool
-
The includeResourceData
Return values
Subscription —setLatestSupportedTlsVersion()
Sets the latestSupportedTlsVersion Specifies the latest version of Transport Layer Security (TLS) that the notification endpoint, specified by notificationUrl, supports. The possible values are: v1_0, v1_1, v1_2, v1_3. For subscribers whose notification endpoint supports a version lower than the currently recommended version (TLS 1.2), specifying this property by a set timeline allows them to temporarily use their deprecated version of TLS before completing their upgrade to TLS 1.2. For these subscribers, not setting this property per the timeline would result in subscription operations failing. For subscribers whose notification endpoint already supports TLS 1.2, setting this property is optional. In such cases, Microsoft Graph defaults the property to v1_2.
public
setLatestSupportedTlsVersion(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The latestSupportedTlsVersion
Return values
Subscription —setLifecycleNotificationUrl()
Sets the lifecycleNotificationUrl The URL of the endpoint that receives lifecycle notifications, including subscriptionRemoved and missed notifications. This URL must make use of the HTTPS protocol. Optional. Read more about how Outlook resources use lifecycle notifications.
public
setLifecycleNotificationUrl(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The lifecycleNotificationUrl
Return values
Subscription —setNotificationQueryOptions()
Sets the notificationQueryOptions OData Query Options for specifying value for the targeting resource. Clients receive notifications when resource reaches the state matching the query options provided here. With this new property in the subscription creation payload along with all existing properties, Webhooks will deliver notifications whenever a resource reaches the desired state mentioned in the notificationQueryOptions property eg when the print job is completed, when a print job resource isFetchable property value becomes true etc.
public
setNotificationQueryOptions(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The notificationQueryOptions
Return values
Subscription —setNotificationUrl()
Sets the notificationUrl Required. The URL of the endpoint that will receive the change notifications. This URL must make use of the HTTPS protocol.
public
setNotificationUrl(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The notificationUrl
Return values
Subscription —setNotificationUrlAppId()
Sets the notificationUrlAppId
public
setNotificationUrlAppId(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The notificationUrlAppId
Return values
Subscription —setODataType()
Sets the ODataType
public
setODataType(string $val) : Entity
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The ODataType
Return values
Entity —setResource()
Sets the resource Required. Specifies the resource that will be monitored for changes. Do not include the base URL (https://graph.microsoft.com/v1.0/). See the possible resource path values for each supported resource.
public
setResource(string $val) : Subscription
Parameters
- $val : string
-
The resource


@args(String id)
Sara has a birthday next week. Did you buy her a present?
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| Sr. No | Block | Cluster | School ID | School Name | Category | Gender | Medium of instruction | Address | Area | Pincode | Landmark | Bus Routes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{$index+1}} | {{x.block}} | {{x.cluster}} | {{x.schoolid}} | {{x.schoolname}} | {{x.category}} | {{x.gender}} | {{x.medium_of_inst}} | {{x.address}} | {{x.area}} | {{x.pincode}} | {{x.landmark}} | {{x.busroutes}} |


Technical
My favorite Computer Science topics include Cloud Computing, Data Engineering, Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning, DevOps, and Robotics. My favorite languages are Python and Java. I graduated from the Computer Science program at Cal Poly, SLO in December 2018 with a minor in Mathematics!
Recreational
I enjoy watching and playing sports (especially soccer and basketball), playing video games and board games, listening to music, outdoors'ing, watching tv and movies, and spending time with my beautiful and talented wife and our two adorable pups. I speak Spanish from my 1.5 years living in Argentina!
Using Data Science to game Vegas sports odds. Data Eng by me, Data Science (tba) by Akio Kakishima - major work in progress (scrapers only, special thanks to basketball-reference)
Close ProjectNeural Network that predicts NBA player statistical output based on previous perfomance
Close ProjectTFLearn Neural Network in Python that learns to play OpenAI Gym games
Project Website ● Proposal ● Source Code
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except:
ERR("args_nn %s" % cmd)
ERR("ii %s" % ii)
kwargs_imap = {}
for kw, (idxs_j, vals_j) in kwargs.items():
if idxs_j:
kwargs_imap[kw] = dict(zip(idxs_j, vals_j))
else:
kwargs_imap[kw] = {}
f = scope._impls[cmd]
rval = []
for ii in idxs:
try:


Speed 2:Cruise Control (1997) **1/2 out of ***** - Cast: Sandra Bullock, Jason Patric, Willem Dafoe, Glenn Plummer, Colleen Camp, Joe Morton, Tim Conway, Kimmy Robertson. Directed by: Jan de Bont. Running Time: 100 minutes.
Having the word "speed" in your film's title carries with it some responsibility. To use the word "speed" in your film's title, you need to either have a fast paced story, or at the very least, an object important to the story which moves very very fast. "Speed 2:Cruise Control" has neither one, which should almost make you feel cheated as you watch it.
Sandra Bullock returns from "Speed" as Annie. She's dumped Keanu Reeves and hooked up with another member of the "suicide team", played by Jason Patric. You can easily tell though, that this whole thing was written for Reeves, who backed out at the last minute. Anyway, the new happy couple go on a vacation aboard a cruise ship, and darn the luck, it's being taken over by a psycho (Willem Dafoe).
Dafoe is a disgruntled former employee of the cruise line who designed all the computer systems onboard. He developed some sort of copper blood poisoning illness from the computers (or something like that) and so the company immediately fired him. Now he's out for revenge. He plans to steal a fortune in jewelry from the ship's vault and then ram the ocean liner into an oil tanker.
Willem Dafoe is adequate, yet nothing special as the villain. But it's refreshing that he's working alone. He doesn't have a team of bad guys, and none of the crew members reveal themselves to be bad guys during the film. Bullock's character has gotten awfully annoying, and her main purpose in the film is to make repeated references to her character's experiences from the first film. Patric makes a satisfactory replacement for Keanu Reeves, and he actually fares the best of all the cast. And I always like to keep track of former cast members of "Twin Peaks" when they get work. Here, Kimmy Robertson who played Lucy the secretary shows up as the ship's cruise director.
The film's main flaw is it's big sequence towards the end where the ship is heading, very slowly, towards an island. This scene goes on forever, and shockingly is done with a sense of "Wheeee!" as mass destruction occurs, people's lives and property are ruined and quite possibly many people could be brutally maimed or killed. This sense of gleeful whimsy in the scene is almost insulting. And during this sequence there's yet another "dog in peril" scene, a movie trend which I am completely sick of.
"Speed 2:Cruise Control" isn't a bad film, and it's certainly better that most of this summer's offerings. But what keeps it from achieving a good rating is that it's just hopelessly standard action fare. There's nothing new in it to distinguish it from any other action movie of its type. And usually when you make a sequel, you want to try and outdo SOMETHING from the previous film. Not one moment here even comes close to being as good as anything from the original. [PG-13]
-- Chuck Dowling
Visit Chuck's Movie Reviews at http://users.southeast.net/~chuckd21/ Over 1,600 movies rated and/or reviewed! Movie news, film related links, and reader's reviews.
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The CP2K input editor has been developed by EPCC at the University of Edinburgh under funding provided by EPSRC in the CP2K-UK grant (EP/K038583/1).
It utilises technologies developed in the libhpc II project, namely the TemPSS service for managing input templates and the input tree editor.
The application is developed using AngularJS and utilises Bootstrap for presentation.


* Historians have found that early humans made beer from grain and water before bread * Beer is formed when cereals with certain sugars undergo fermentation. Due to wild yeast spores in the air the first beers were created accidentally by our early ancestors. * Evidence from pottery analysis reveals beer production as early as 7,000 years ago
Arrival to the Americas
The first beer brewed in the New World occured at Sir Walter Raleigh's colony in Virginia in 1587
Thanksgiving might be nice and all but the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth Rock because their beer supplies were low
A Bunch of Drunk Guys stoke the fire of Revolution
Revoluationary groups, like the Sons of Liberty, met in pubs and often discussed the key issues of the day over a tankard of beer
I mean how else would a bunch of libertarians convince a rag-tag bunch of colonists to fight the world's best army?
Impact of Immigrants
In the early days of America most people drank ales, the common beer in England
Prohibition
The Homebrewing Revolution
Beer-onomics
Industry revnues topped out at $107.6 billion in 2016
The craft beer market rose 10% to $23.5 billion
Mark Monopolies
Desipte consistent annual growth, Anheuser-Busch and MillerCoors comprise about 75% of the industry's total market share
High barriers to entry like competition, capital intensity, and excessive regulations prevent smaller microbrewers from entering the market


Well, after a few months constrained really to local walks, the last couple of weeks have been great.
This Wednesday, I decided to take the day off from work and try something a little more serious. My original idea was to try my crampons for the first time by ascending one of the snowdonia peaks, but MWIS suggested something else by virtue of heavy snow, hail and thunder. I therefore looked to other mountainous regions and decided upon attempting Whernside and Ingleborough.
[caption id=”attachment_145” align=”aligncenter” width=”300” caption=”Snowy Whernside”][/caption]
I left the house about 6am, and got upto Ingleton about 9:15 to buy the requisite OS map, having planned the route online. Finally arrived at Ribblehead about 9:45 and whilst packing my rucksack, I got chatting to a friendly local in the car park. As we discussed routes, we started walking together up the east flank of Whernside.
The conversation was interesting, local knowledge adds so much to these walks, I learnt about the effort on redirecting the river down Dentdale, about the shake holes, and the limestone pavements on the foot of Ingleborough. Now, I had orignally intended to finish the chat half walk up the hill, and resume normal solitary walking with my camera. However, time flew as our conversation covered the armed services, politics, and the virtues of vegetarianism (I have given up meat for lent…). Next thing I know, we are crossing an icy tarn before topping out on the summit. I was surprised to see the 6 foot or so of snow built up against the wall, and the cornice build up.
Once at the summit, I enjoyed an M & S ploughmans sandwich and three bean / cheese wrap before resuming the walk down a decidely rocky artifical stair case. I was a little worried with the ice covered steps, and hoped the gradient wouldn’t be too much for me knee. But no, I was fine, and felt quite fresh by the time I reached the road.
[caption id=”attachment_146” align=”aligncenter” width=”300” caption=”Old farmhouse near Whernside summit”][/caption]
However, time was not on my side for an ascent of the planned Ingleborough. It was about 14:30 and my walking colleage said it would take a good 3 hours to complete the second hill. This time constraint, combined with the no doubt icy north face descent led me to the descision to walk over the limestone pavements at the foot of Ingleborought which led to a faint path over fields back to Ribbledale.
[caption id=”attachment_144” align=”aligncenter” width=”300” caption=”Moody limestone pavement”][/caption]
All in all, about 12 miles of walking over 6 hours, followed by an awful 3.5 hour drive down the M6. Still, a fantastic winter walking day, as the photos hopefully show…


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The nasm source code is hello.asm The result of the assembly is hello.lst Running the program produces output hello.out This program demonstrates basic text output to a screen. No "C" library functions are used. Calls are made to the operating system directly. (int 80 hex) ; hello.asm a first program for nasm for Linux, Intel, gcc ; ; assemble: nasm -f elf -l hello.lst hello.asm ; link: gcc -o hello hello.o ; run: hello ; output is: Hello World SECTION .data ; data section msg: db "Hello World",10 ; the string to print, 10=cr len: equ $-msg ; "$" means "here" ; len is a value, not an address SECTION .text ; code section global main ; make label available to linker main: ; standard gcc entry point mov edx,len ; arg3, length of string to print mov ecx,msg ; arg2, pointer to string mov ebx,1 ; arg1, where to write, screen mov eax,4 ; write sysout command to int 80 hex int 0x80 ; interrupt 80 hex, call kernel mov ebx,0 ; exit code, 0=normal mov eax,1 ; exit command to kernel int 0x80 ; interrupt 80 hex, call kernel
The nasm source code is printf1.asm The result of the assembly is printf1.lst The equivalent "C" program is printf1.c Running the program produces output printf1.out This program demonstrates basic use of "C" library function printf. The equivalent "C" code is shown as comments in the assembly language. ; printf1.asm print an integer from storage and from a register ; Assemble: nasm -f elf -l printf.lst printf1.asm ; Link: gcc -o printf1 printf1.o ; Run: printf1 ; Output: a=5, eax=7 ; Equivalent C code ; /* printf1.c print an int and an expression */ ; #include; int main() ; { ; int a=5; ; printf("a=%d, eax=%d\n", a, a+2); ; return 0; ; } ; Declare some external functions ; extern printf ; the C function, to be called SECTION .data ; Data section, initialized variables a: dd 5 ; int a=5; fmt: db "a=%d, eax=%d", 10, 0 ; The printf format, "\n",'0' SECTION .text ; Code section. global main ; the standard gcc entry point main: ; the program label for the entry point push ebp ; set up stack frame mov ebp,esp mov eax, [a] ; put a from store into register add eax, 2 ; a+2 push eax ; value of a+2 push dword [a] ; value of variable a push dword fmt ; address of ctrl string call printf ; Call C function add esp, 12 ; pop stack 3 push times 4 bytes mov esp, ebp ; takedown stack frame pop ebp ; same as "leave" op mov eax,0 ; normal, no error, return value ret ; return
The nasm source code is printf2.asm The result of the assembly is printf2.lst The equivalent "C" program is printf2.c Running the program produces output printf2.out This program demonstrates basic use of "C" library function printf. The equivalent "C" code is shown as comments in the assembly language. ; printf2.asm use "C" printf on char, string, int, double ; ; Assemble: nasm -f elf -l printf2.lst printf2.asm ; Link: gcc -o printf2 printf2.o ; Run: printf2 ; Output: ;Hello world: a string of length 7 1234567 6789ABCD 5.327000e-30 -1.234568E+302 ; ; A similar "C" program ; #include; int main() ; { ; char char1='a'; /* sample character */ ; char str1[]="string"; /* sample string */ ; int int1=1234567; /* sample integer */ ; int hex1=0x6789ABCD; /* sample hexadecimal */ ; float flt1=5.327e-30; /* sample float */ ; double flt2=-123.4e300; /* sample double */ ; ; printf("Hello world: %c %s %d %X %e %E \n", /* format string for printf */ ; char1, str1, int1, hex1, flt1, flt2); ; return 0; ; } extern printf ; the C function to be called SECTION .data ; Data section msg: db "Hello world: %c %s of length %d %d %X %e %E",10,0 ; format string for printf char1: db 'a' ; a character str1: db "string",0 ; a C string, "string" needs 0 len: equ $-str1 ; len has value, not an address inta1: dd 1234567 ; integer 1234567 hex1: dd 0x6789ABCD ; hex constant flt1: dd 5.327e-30 ; 32-bit floating point flt2: dq -123.456789e300 ; 64-bit floating point SECTION .bss flttmp: resq 1 ; 64-bit temporary for printing flt1 SECTION .text ; Code section. global main ; "C" main program main: ; label, start of main program fld dword [flt1] ; need to convert 32-bit to 64-bit fstp qword [flttmp] ; floating load makes 80-bit, ; store as 64-bit ; push last argument first push dword [flt2+4] ; 64 bit floating point (bottom) push dword [flt2] ; 64 bit floating point (top) push dword [flttmp+4] ; 64 bit floating point (bottom) push dword [flttmp] ; 64 bit floating point (top) push dword [hex1] ; hex constant push dword [inta1] ; integer data pass by value push dword len ; constant pass by value push dword str1 ; "string" pass by reference push dword [char1] ; 'a' push dword msg ; address of format string call printf ; Call C function add esp, 40 ; pop stack 10*4 bytes mov eax, 0 ; exit code, 0=normal ret ; main returns to operating system
The nasm source code is intarith.asm The result of the assembly is intarith.lst The equivalent "C" program is intarith.c Running the program produces output intarith.out This program demonstrates basic integer arithmetic add, subtract, multiply and divide. The equivalent "C" code is shown as comments in the assembly language. ; intarith.asm show some simple C code and corresponding nasm code ; the nasm code is one sample, not unique ; ; compile: nasm -f elf -l intarith.lst intarith.asm ; link: gcc -o intarith intarith.o ; run: intarith ; ; the output from running intarith.asm and intarith.c is: ; c=5 , a=3, b=4, c=5 ; c=a+b, a=3, b=4, c=7 ; c=a-b, a=3, b=4, c=-1 ; c=a*b, a=3, b=4, c=12 ; c=c/a, a=3, b=4, c=4 ; ;The file intarith.c is: ; /* intarith.c */ ; #include; int main() ; { ; int a=3, b=4, c; ; ; c=5; ; printf("%s, a=%d, b=%d, c=%d\n","c=5 ", a, b, c); ; c=a+b; ; printf("%s, a=%d, b=%d, c=%d\n","c=a+b", a, b, c); ; c=a-b; ; printf("%s, a=%d, b=%d, c=%d\n","c=a-b", a, b, c); ; c=a*b; ; printf("%s, a=%d, b=%d, c=%d\n","c=a*b", a, b, c); ; c=c/a; ; printf("%s, a=%d, b=%d, c=%d\n","c=c/a", a, b, c); ; return 0; ; } extern printf ; the C function to be called %macro pabc 1 ; a "simple" print macro section .data .str db %1,0 ; %1 is first actual in macro call section .text ; push onto stack backwards push dword [c] ; int c push dword [b] ; int b push dword [a] ; int a push dword .str ; users string push dword fmt ; address of format string call printf ; Call C function add esp,20 ; pop stack 5*4 bytes %endmacro section .data ; preset constants, writeable a: dd 3 ; 32-bit variable a initialized to 3 b: dd 4 ; 32-bit variable b initializes to 4 fmt: db "%s, a=%d, b=%d, c=%d",10,0 ; format string for printf section .bss ; unitialized space c: resd 1 ; reserve a 32-bit word section .text ; instructions, code segment global main ; for gcc standard linking main: ; label lit5: ; c=5; mov eax,5 ; 5 is a literal constant mov [c],eax ; store into c pabc "c=5 " ; invoke the print macro addb: ; c=a+b; mov eax,[a] ; load a add eax,[b] ; add b mov [c],eax ; store into c pabc "c=a+b" ; invoke the print macro subb: ; c=a-b; mov eax,[a] ; load a sub eax,[b] ; subtract b mov [c],eax ; store into c pabc "c=a-b" ; invoke the print macro mulb: ; c=a*b; mov eax,[a] ; load a (must be eax for multiply) imul dword [b] ; signed integer multiply by b mov [c],eax ; store bottom half of product into c pabc "c=a*b" ; invoke the print macro diva: ; c=c/a; mov eax,[c] ; load c mov edx,0 ; load upper half of dividend with zero idiv dword [a] ; divide double register edx eax by a mov [c],eax ; store quotient into c pabc "c=c/a" ; invoke the print macro mov eax,0 ; exit code, 0=normal ret ; main return to operating system
The nasm source code is fltarith.asm The result of the assembly is fltarith.lst The equivalent "C" program is fltarith.c Running the program produces output fltarith.out This program demonstrates basic floating point add, subtract, multiply and divide. The equivalent "C" code is shown as comments in the assembly language. ; fltarith.asm show some simple C code and corresponding nasm code ; the nasm code is one sample, not unique ; ; compile nasm -f elf -l fltarith.lst fltarith.asm ; link gcc -o fltarith fltarith.o ; run fltarith ; ; the output from running fltarith and fltarithc is: ; c=5.0, a=3.000000e+00, b=4.000000e+00, c=5.000000e+00 ; c=a+b, a=3.000000e+00, b=4.000000e+00, c=7.000000e+00 ; c=a-b, a=3.000000e+00, b=4.000000e+00, c=-1.000000e+00 ; c=a*b, a=3.000000e+00, b=4.000000e+00, c=1.200000e+01 ; c=c/a, a=3.000000e+00, b=4.000000e+00, c=4.000000e+00 ; ;The file fltarith.c is: ; #include; int main() ; { ; double a=3.0, b=4.0, c; ; ; c=5.0; ; printf("%s, a=%e, b=%e, c=%e\n","c=5.0", a, b, c); ; c=a+b; ; printf("%s, a=%e, b=%e, c=%e\n","c=a+b", a, b, c); ; c=a-b; ; printf("%s, a=%e, b=%e, c=%e\n","c=a-b", a, b, c); ; c=a*b; ; printf("%s, a=%e, b=%e, c=%e\n","c=a*b", a, b, c); ; c=c/a; ; printf("%s, a=%e, b=%e, c=%e\n","c=c/a", a, b, c); ; return 0; ; } extern printf ; the C function to be called %macro pabc 1 ; a "simple" print macro section .data .str db %1,0 ; %1 is macro call first actual parameter section .text ; push onto stack backwards push dword [c+4] ; double c (bottom) push dword [c] ; double c push dword [b+4] ; double b (bottom) push dword [b] ; double b push dword [a+4] ; double a (bottom) push dword [a] ; double a push dword .str ; users string push dword fmt ; address of format string call printf ; Call C function add esp,32 ; pop stack 8*4 bytes %endmacro section .data ; preset constants, writeable a: dq 3.333333333 ; 64-bit variable a initialized to 3.0 b: dq 4.444444444 ; 64-bit variable b initializes to 4.0 five: dq 5.0 ; constant 5.0 fmt: db "%s, a=%e, b=%e, c=%e",10,0 ; format string for printf section .bss ; unitialized space c: resq 1 ; reserve a 64-bit word section .text ; instructions, code segment global main ; for gcc standard linking main: ; label lit5: ; c=5.0; fld qword [five] ; 5.0 constant fstp qword [c] ; store into c pabc "c=5.0" ; invoke the print macro addb: ; c=a+b; fld qword [a] ; load a (pushed on flt pt stack, st0) fadd qword [b] ; floating add b (to st0) fstp qword [c] ; store into c (pop flt pt stack) pabc "c=a+b" ; invoke the print macro subb: ; c=a-b; fld qword [a] ; load a (pushed on flt pt stack, st0) fsub qword [b] ; floating subtract b (to st0) fstp qword [c] ; store into c (pop flt pt stack) pabc "c=a-b" ; invoke the print macro mulb: ; c=a*b; fld qword [a] ; load a (pushed on flt pt stack, st0) fmul qword [b] ; floating multiply by b (to st0) fstp qword [c] ; store product into c (pop flt pt stack) pabc "c=a*b" ; invoke the print macro diva: ; c=c/a; fld qword [c] ; load c (pushed on flt pt stack, st0) fdiv qword [a] ; floating divide by a (to st0) fstp qword [c] ; store quotient into c (pop flt pt stack) pabc "c=c/a" ; invoke the print macro mov eax,0 ; exit code, 0=normal ret ; main returns to operating system
Last updated 10/10/03


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| Class | InvoicePrinter::U420 |
| In: |
lib/invoice_printer/U420.rb
|
| Parent: | Object |
This class provides the interface to communicate with Epson U420-series invoice printer. The output is defaulted to STDOUT, which is your display. To actually print out the content, please use SerialPort gem to get an IO object of the Serial Port, then assigned it to the output parameter when initiailizing this class.
require 'rubygems' require 'invoice_printer/u420.rb' require 'serialport' serial_out = SerialPort.new("/dev/tty.usbserial", :baud_rate => 9600, :databits => 8, :parity => SerialPort::NONE, :stopbits => 1 ) prt = InvoicePrinter::U420.new( :header => "Hello, World", :lines_total => 35, :lines_available => 18, :lines_stamp => 5, :output => serial_out ) prt.println "Hello, World" prt.feed 2 prt.println "Yeah" prt.cut # This is actually cut the paper.
| DEFAULT_OPTIONS | = | { :header => "", :lines_total => 35, :lines_available => 18, :lines_stamp => 5, :output => STDOUT, :encoding => "big5//ignore" |
| ESC | = | 0x1b.chr |
| options | [RW] | Options which controls the behavior of this library. Although we‘re using option[:output] to give output stream when initializing, please notice that changing options[:output] by accessor is not working. To do so, use output accessor instead. |
| output | [RW] | Current output stream, which receives the command generated by this library. |
Initialize a new instance of U420 printer API interface. The options contains some parameters you can use to customize the behavior of the printer. The default value should be very useful if you‘re going to print invoices in Taiwan.
Supported options:
* header - A string contains the header of each invoice, can contains multiple line. (Default: "") * lines_total - How many lines a page of invoice should contains. (Default: 35) * lines_available - How many lines should a page of invoice can print on. (Default: 18) * lines_stamp - The height of the stamp (before the header) of the invoice. (Default: 5) * output - An IO object which will receive the command of the printer. (Default: STDOUT) * encoding - The encoding of non-ascii characters the printer supported. (Default: Big5) * dont_init_printer - Don't send [ESC]@ to printer before the data. (Default: false)


The Enchiridion
By Epictetus
Written 135 A.C.E.
Translated by Elizabeth Carter
By Epictetus
Written 135 A.C.E.
Translated by Elizabeth Carter
"Some things are in our control and others not. Things in our control are opinion, pursuit, desire, aversion, and, in a word, whatever are our own actions. Things not in our control are body, property, reputation, command, and, in one word, whatever are not our own actions."
"Men are disturbed, not by things, but by the principles and notions which they form concerning things."
"Don't demand that things happen as you wish, but wish that they happen as they do happen, and you will go on well."
"You may be unconquerable, if you enter into no combat in which it is not in your own control to conquer."
"Begin therefore from little things. Is a little oil spilt? A little wine stolen? Say to yourself, "This is the price paid for apathy, for tranquillity, and nothing is to be had for nothing." When you call your servant, it is possible that he may not come; or, if he does, he may not do what you want. But he is by no means of such importance that it should be in his power to give you any disturbance."


Directives are custom HTML attributes which tell angular to change the style or behavior of the Dom elements.
Following are types of directive we have in angular
ngFor, ngIf
ngClass, ngStyle
cli command -> ng g d directiveName
| Sr No | Name | City | Stream | Position |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{i+1}} | {{student.name}} | {{student.city}} | {{student.stream}} | {{isFirst?'First Record':''}} {{isLast?'Last Record':''}} |
| Sr No | Name | City | Stream |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{i+1}} | {{student.name}} | {{student.city}} | {{student.stream}} |


Welcome to Hitched, Sing up here
Trying to find your dream wedding dress to wear on the most important day of your life is a pretty stressful experience.


Large dogs are very gentle. Usually they do not bark a lot or easily get over excited. If the owners feel upset, they could get a LARGE hug from their dog!
You can teach your large dog to do many things, even wash your clothes.
...Well they may learn how to identify the clothes you want to wash first.
Once you have a large dog, you'll spend a lot more time and energy to take care of them. A small dog is much easier to breed, and could still be a funny doggo!
If the owners train them properly, small dogs won't bark a lot as well.


Multivalue separator
Separator for multiple values in CSV. Handy if you have, for example, values like "Matilda Lynninen, Matti Nykänen" for in "author" field in your CSV file.
Mapping
Map document fields to target Dspace fields. At minimum you must map some field to dc.title.


candle.callbacks¶
-
class
candle.
Callback
[source]¶ Class that gets informed and can react on given events during the training.
Variables: - trainer (Trainer) – The trainer which is in charge of this callback.
- current_train_log (TrainingLog) – Holds the latest training-log.
- current_epoch_log (IterationLog) – Holds the latest epoch-log.
-
after_evaluate
(iteration_log)[source]¶ Gets called after an evaluation iteration has finished.
Parameters: iteration_log (IterationLog) – The log of the finished evaluation.
-
after_evaluate_batch
(batch_index, batch_log)[source]¶ Gets called after the evaluation of a batch has finished.
Parameters: batch_index (int) – The index of the finished batch.
-
after_train
(training_log)[source]¶ Gets called after the training is finished.
Parameters: training_log (TrainingLog) – The training-log of the current training.
-
after_train_batch
(epoch_index, batch_index, batch_log)[source]¶ Gets called after the training of a batch has finished.
Parameters: - epoch_index (int) – The index of the current epoch.
- batch_index (int) – The index of the finished batch.
- batch_log (BatchLog) – The log of the finished batch.
-
after_train_epoch
(epoch_index, epoch_log)[source]¶ Gets called after the training of an epoch has finished.
Parameters: - epoch_index (int) – The index of the new epoch.
- epoch_log (IterationLog) – The log of the new epoch.
-
before_evaluate
(iteration_log)[source]¶ Gets called before an evaluation iteration starts.
Parameters: iteration_log (IterationLog) – The log of the new evaluation.
-
before_evaluate_batch
(batch_index)[source]¶ Gets called before the evaluation of a new batch starts.
Parameters: batch_index (int) – The index of the new batch.
-
before_train
(training_log)[source]¶ Gets called before the training starts.
Parameters: training_log (TrainingLog) – The training-log of the current training.
-
before_train_batch
(epoch_index, batch_index)[source]¶ Gets called before the training of a new batch is started.
Parameters: - epoch_index (int) – The index of the current epoch.
- batch_index (int) – The index of the new batch.
-
before_train_epoch
(epoch_index, epoch_log)[source]¶ Gets called before the training of a new epoch is started.
Parameters: - epoch_index (int) – The index of the new epoch.
- epoch_log (IterationLog) – The log of the new epoch.


| 1198 | (A) | and had an ewe lambe at the Offerande tyme |
| 1201 | (C) | And an ewe was euedde . at þe offerynge tyme |
| 1184 | (D) | And þer yeuyd an ewe at offryng tyme |
| 1161 | (E) | & there euyd an ewe . in þe offryng tyme . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1222 | (L) | & eued an ewe lombe at offryng tyme |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1169 | (U) | And there yemed an ewe / in the offring tyme |
| 262 | (V) | An ewe euede a lambe at þe offring tyme |


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3-D
Three-Dimensional
AAR
After Action Reports
After Action Review
AATD
Advanced Aviation Training Device
ABCS
Tactical Observations Center Army Battle Command Systems
ACA
Associate Contractor Agreements
ACL
Access Control List
ADC
Air Data Computer
ADF
Automatic Direction Finder
AES
Advanced Encryption Standard
AFATDS
Advanced Field Artillery Targeting and Direction System
AFCS
Automatic Flight Control System (commonly known as an Autopilot)
AHDS
Attitude Heading Direction System
AHRS
Attitude Heading Reference System
AI
Architecture and Engineering
AIP
Additional Integrated Player
AIS
Automated Information System
AM
Amplitude Modulation
AMD
Advanced Micro Devices
AMSAA
Army Materiel System Analysis Activity
ANAMICA
ANURAG's Medical Imaging and Characterization Aid
ANSI
American National Standards Institute
ANURAG
Advanced NUmerical Research and Analysis Group
APCO
Association of Public Safety Communications Officials
API
Application Programming Interface
APR
Approach
AR
Army Regulation
ARINC
Aeronautical Radio, Incorporated
ARNG
Army National Guard
ARP
Address Resolution Protocol
ASCII
American Standard Code for Information Interchange
ASDC
Application Security Developer S Checklist
ASTRO
Motorola's standard for to APCO Project 25 compliancy
ASTi
Advanced Simulation Technology, Inc
ATN
Army Training Network
ATP
Acceptance Test Procedure
Aircrew Training Program
AVCATT
Aviation Combined Arms Tactical Trainer
AVCATT-A
Aviation Combined Arms Tactical Trainer-Aviation Reconfigurable Manned Simulator
AVDU
Airborne Video Display Unit
AVT
Automatic Video Tracker
Ao
Operational Availability
BAM
Basic Accreditation Manual
BCIS
Battlefield Combat Identification System
BIT
Built in Test
BK
Part of a device Model number: EC-145 (BK-117 C-2)
BLT
Block-transfer instruction, a machine language instruction for PDP-10 computers
BLUFOR
Blue Force
BMC
Battlemaster Control
BOE
Basis of Estimate
BOM
Bill of Material
BRG
Bearing
BSP
Board Support Package
BTU
British Thermal Unit
C2
Command and Control
C4I
Command, Control, Communications, Computers and Information
C4ISR
Command, Control, Communications, Computers, Intelligence, Surveillance, and Reconnaissance
CA
Certification and Accreditation
CAD
Caution and Advisory Display
Computer-Aided Design
CAI
Common Air Interface
CALL
Center for Lessons Learned
CAMAC
Computer Automated Measurement and Control
CAS
Cockpit Avionics Simulation
CAT2
Category 2
CATT
Combined Arms Tactical Trainer
CB
Circuit Breaker
CBRNE
Chemical, Biological, Radiological, Nuclear and High Explosive
CCB
Configuration Control Board
CCD
Charged Coupled Device
CCL
CIGI Class Library
CCM
Confederate Coordination Meeting
CCTT
Close Combat Tactical Trainer
CD
Configuration Database
CD-ROM
Compact Disc-Read-Only Memory
CDR
Critical Design Review
CDRL
Contract Data Requirements List
CDT
Common Driver Trainer
CFFT
Call For Fire Trainer
CFR
Code of Federal Regulations
CGF
Computer Generated Forces
CH
Part of a part number CH-47F Chinook aircraft
CHAP
Challenge Handshake Authentication Protocol
CI
Configuration Item
CIGI
Common Image Generator Interface
CLI
Command Line Interface
CLIN
Contract Line Item Number
CM
Configuration Management
CM2
Common Moving Models
CMC
Communication Management Controller
CMMI
Capability Maturity Model Integration
CMOS
Complementary Metal-oxide-semiconductor
CMP
Configuration Management Plan
COFDM
Coded Orthogonal Frequency Division Multiplexing
COMM
Communication
CONUS
Continental United States
COO
Chief Operations (or Operating) Officer
COR
Contracting Officer's Representative
COTS
Commercial Off The Shelf
COW
Copy-On-Write
CP
Co-Pilot
Copy Protocol
Cross Pointer
CPS
Customer Programming Software.
CPSMR
Contractors' Progress Status and Management Report
CPT
Cockpit Procedural Trainer
CPU
Central Processing Unit
CSC
Computer Software Component
CSCI
Computer Software Configuration Item
CTCSS
Continuous Coded Squelch System.
CTE
Certification, Test, and Evaluation
CTIA
Common Training Information Architecture
CVBS
Color, Video, Blanking and Sync
CVEM
Common Virtual Environment Management
CWBS
Contractor Work Breakdown Structure
DAS
Distributed Availability Service
DCL
Dynamic Control Loaders
DCS
Digital Coded Squelch
DEP
Design Eye Point
DES
Digital Encryption Standard
DHCP
Dynamic Host Configuration Protocol
DI
Dismounted Infantry
DIACAP
DoD IA Certification and Accreditation Process
DIP
Dependency Inversion Principle
DIS
Distributed Interactive Simulation
DISA
Defense Information Systems Agency
DLL
Dynamic-link library
DME
Distance Measuring Equipment
DMS
Dynamic Motion Seat
DMSS
Dynamic Motion Seat System
DOD
Department of Defense
DOF
Degrees of Freedom
DOORS
Dynamic Object-Oriented Requirements System
DORT
Daily Operational Readiness Test
DOS
Directorate of Simulation
Disk Operating System
DOT
Department of Transportation
DR
Discrepancy Report
DRB
Discrepancy Review Board
DRMO
Defense Reutilization and Marketing Office
DRS
Distributed Resource Scheduler
DRY
Don't Repeat Yourself
DSK
Disk
DTD
Document Type Definition
DTED
Digital Terrain Elevation Data
DTMF
Dual Tone Multiple Frequency
DTP
Dynamic Trunking Protocol
DVR
Digital Video Recorder
DoD
Department of Defense
DoDI
Department of Defense Instruction
EAATS
Eastern Army Aviation Training Site
EC
Eurocopter
ECCM
Electronic Counter Counter Measures
ECM
Electronic Counter Measures
ECR
Engineering Change Request
ECS
Environmental Control System
ECU
Electronic Control Unit
EFIS
Electronic Flight Instrument System
EGPWS
Enhanced Ground Proximity Warning System
EN5
EuroNav 5 map system (COTS)
EO
Electro-Optical
EOIR
Electro-Optic/Infrared
EON
Electro-Optical Narrow
EOW
Electro-Optical Wide
EPA
Environmental Protection Act
EPO
Emergency Power Off
EPX
Rockwell Collins line of IGs
ERC
Environment Runtime Component
EST
External Switch Tagging
ESX
VMware Enterprise Server
ETL
Effective Translational Lift
EUI
Extended Unique Identifier
EXT2
Second Extended File System
EXT3
Third Extended File System (Journalled)
F2Si
Fidelity Flight Simulation Inc.
FAA
Federal Aviation Administration
FAR
Federal Acquisition Regulation
FAT
First Article Test
FBCB2
Force XXI Battle Command Battalion/Brigade and Below
FCP
Functional Check Pilots
FCS
Flight Control System
FD
Flight Director
FEC
Forward Error Correction
FEM
Flight and Engine Model
FFP
Firm Fixed Price
FG
Flight Gear
FL
Florida
FM
Frequency Modulation
FMI
Flight Manual Instructions
FMS
Flight Management System
Flight Manual Supplements
FOV
Field of View
FPDP
Front Panel Data Port
FPDPR
FPDPR Front Panel Data Port (receiver)
FPDPRM
FPDPRM Front Panel Data Port (receiver master)
FPDTM
FPDPTM Front Panel Data Port (transmitter master)
FRACAS
Failure Reporting, Analysis and Corrective Action System
FTD
Flight Training Device
FTP
File Transfer Protocol
GCC
Geocentric Coordinates
GCS
Global Coordinate System
GDC
Geodetic Coordinates
GFE
Government-Furnished Equipment
GFI
Government Furnished Information
GFP
Government-Furnished Property
GL
Graphics Library
GNS
Global Navigation System
GOTS
Government Off the Shelf
GPO
Government Program Office
GPR
Government Purpose Rights
GRASP
General Responsibility Assignment Software Patterns (or Principles)
GRP
Government Purpose Rights
GSPD
Ground Speed
GTD
Government Test Director
GUI
Graphical User Interface
HA
High Availability
HBA
Host Bus Adapter
HBSS
Host Based Security System
HCU
Hand Controller Unit
HID
Human Interface Device
HLA
High Level Architecture
HMD
Helmet Mounted Display
HMI
Human Machine Interface
HMMWV
High Mobility Multipurpose Wheeled Vehicle
HOT
Height of Terrian
HPIS
High Power Illumination System
HR
Human Resources
HSI
Hardware and Software Integration
Horizontal Situation Indicator
HTTP
Hypertext Transfer Protocol
HV
High Voltage
HVAC
Heating, Ventilation, and Air Conditioning
Hz
Hertz
IA
Information Assurance
IAM
Information Assurance Manager
IANA
Internet Assigned Number Authority
IAO
Information Assurance Officer
IAS
Integrated Avionics Computer
IASE
Information Assurance Support Environment
IAVA
Information Assurance Vulnerability Alert
IAVM
Information Assurance Vulnerability Management
IAW
In Accordance With
IBM
International Business Machines
ICAS
Traffic Alert and Collision Avoidance System
ICD
Interface Control Document
ICS
Intercommunication System
Interim Contractor Support
IDD
Interface Design Document
IDE
Integrated Drive Electronics
Interactive Digital Environment
IEC
International Electrotechnical Commission
IED
Improvised Explosive Device
IEEE
Institute for Electrical and Electronic Engineers
IG
Image Generator
IIS
Internet Information Systems
ILS
Instrument Landing System
IMS
Integrated Master Schedule
IMU
Inertial Measurement Unit
INFOCON
Information Operations Condition
INS
Inertial Navigation System
IO
Input/Output
Interoperability
IOS
Instructor’s Operating Station
IP
Instructor Pilots
Internet Protocol
IPC
Inter-Process Communications
IPDG
Instrument Projector Display Generator
IPMR
Integrated Program Management Report
IPR
Interim Program Review
IPSEC
IP Security
IPT
Integrated Product Team
IQN
ISCSI Qualified Name
IR
Infrared
ISA
Industry Standard Architecture
ISCSI
Internet SCSI
ISD
Instructional System Development
ISEC
Information Systems Engineering Command
ISO
International Organization for Standardization
ISP
Internet Service Provider
Interface Segregation Principle
IT
Integration and Test
ITM
Internal Transceiver Module
IUID
Item Unique Identification
JCATS
Joint Conflict and Tactical Simulation
JITC
Joint Interoperability Test Command
JRTC
Joint Readiness Training Center
JTF
Joint Task Force
JTF-GNO
Joint Task Force-Global Network Operations
KISS
Keep It Simple, Stupid
KVL
Key Variable Loader
Kw
Kilowatt
L2I
Lessons Learned and Insights
L2MUM
Level 2 Man-Unmanned
LAN
Local Area Network
LAP
Laser Arming Panel
LASER
Light Amplification by Stimulated Emission of Radiation
LDAP
Lightweight Directory Access Protocol
LED+IR
Light Emitting Diode + Infrared
LHN
Long Haul Networking
LNA
Low Noise Amplifier
LOD
Level of Detail
LOG
Line-or-Generator
LORA
Level of Repair Analysis
LOS
Line of Sight
LRN
Long range Navigation
LRU
Line Replaceable Unit
LS
List Command
LS16
Luminator Searchlight 16
LSP
Liskov Substitution Principle
LUN
Logical Unit Number
LVC
Live, Virtual, Constructive
LVC-IA
Live, Virtual, Constructive Integrated Architecture
LWIR
Long Wave Infrared
MAC
Media Access Control
Mission Assurance Category
MADC
Micro-air Data Computer
MAN
manual
MAPCTL
Map Control
MAPSIM
Map Simulation
MBA
Masters of Business Administration
MBP
Mission Bus Panel
MCC
Master Control Console
MCT
Master Control Terminal
MCU
Master Control Unit
MD5
Message-Digest Five Algorithm
MEL
Master Entity List
MEN
menu
MEP
Mission Equipment Package
MFD
Multifunctional Flight Display
MIB
Management Information Base
MIL-STD
Military-Standard
ML3
Maturity Level 3
MM
Manned Module
MMHC
Manned Module Host Computer
MOM
Microsoft Operations Manager
MOOTW
Military Operations Other Than War
MOS
Military Occupational Specialty
MOUT
Military Operations in Urban Terrain
MPEG
Moving Picture Experts Group
MPEG-2
Motion Pictures Export Group - 2
MRS
Multi-Rate Sequential
MS
Microsoft
Modeling Simulation
MSDE
Microsoft SQL Server Desktop Engine
MSDL
Military Scenario Development Language
MTBF
Mean Time Between Failures
MTF
Mobile Training Facility
MTG
MEP Training Guide
MTM
Multiple Transceiver Module.
MTU
Maximum Transmission Unit
MV
Mounted Vehicle
MWIR
Middle Wave Infrared
MX
Part of a model number Wescam MX-15i Electro-Optic/Infrared (EO/IR) Sensor
MXSIM
Simulation Software Component
MXSYM
Symbology Software component
NA
Network Administrator
NAS
Network Attached Storage
NAT
Network Address Translation
NATO
North Atlantic Treaty Organization
NAV
Navigation
NBC
Nuclear, Biological and Chemical
NCBR
Nuclear, Chemical, Biological and Radiological
NCM3
Non-Rated Crew Member Manned Module
ND
Navigation Display
NDI
Non Developmental Item
NEC
National Electric Code
NET
New Equipment Training
NFPA
National Fire Protection Association
NGB
National Guard Bureau
NIC
Network Interface Card
NIPRNET
Network Internet Protocol Routing Network
NIR
Near Infrared Filter
NIST
National Institute of Standards and Technology
NIU
Network Interface Unit
NMS
Navigation Management System
NRE
Nonrecurring Engineering
NRTL
Nationally Recognized Test Laboratories
NSA
National Security Agency
NTC
National Training Center
NTFS
New Technology File System
NTP
Network Time Protocol
NTSC
National Television System Committee
NVG
Night Vision Goggles
O
Operation and Maintenance Manual
OCP
Open/Closed Principle
ODBC
Open Database Connectivity
OEM
Original Equipment Manufacturer
OFP
Operational Flight Program
OGE
Out of Ground Effect
OH
Part of a Government program name OH-58D Block II Level 2 Man-Unmanned (L2MUM) capabilities
OM
Operations and Maintenance
OPFOR
Opposing Force
OS
Operating System
OSAT
Onsite Acceptance Test
OSHA
Occupational Safety and Health Administration
OSV
Oshkosh Specialty Vehicles
OTAR
Over The Air Re-key
OTF
Objective Terrain Format
OTW
Out The Window
OUI
Organization Unique Identifier
OneSAF
One Semi-Automated Forces
OneTESS
One-Tactical Engagement Simulation System
P25
Project 25
PA
Pennsylvania
PACE
Processor for Aerodynamic Computations and Evaluation
PAM
Pluggable Authentication Module
PC
Personal Computer
PCI
Peripheral Component Interconnect
PCR
Program Change Request
PDD
Product Definition Data
PDF
Portable Document Format
PDR
Preliminary Design Review
PDSS
Post Deployment Software Support
PDU
Power Distribution Unit
PE
Practical Exercises
PEO
STRI Program Executive Office for Simulation, Training, and Instrumentation
PEO-STRI
Program Executive Office for Simulation, Training, and Instrumentation
PFD
Primary Flight DisplayPrimary Flight Display
PHST
Packaging, Handling, Storage, and Transportability
PIP
Picture in Picture
PKI
Public Key Infrastructure
PL
Private-Line™
PLC
Programmable Logic ControllerProgrammable Logic Controller
PM
Program Manager
PMCS
Preventative Maintenance Corrective Schedule
POC
Point of Contact
POI
Program of Instruction
PPS
Ports Protocols and Services
PTOC
Part Time on Call
PVD
Plan View Display
PWA
Printed Wiring Assembly
PuTTY
The word "PuTTY" has no meaning,[1] though 'tty' is sometimes used to refer to the Unix terminals, as an acronym for 'teletype'.
QA
Quality Assurance
QAM
Quadrature Amplitude Modulator
QMS
Quality Management System
QPSK
Quadrature Phase Shift Keying
QoS
Quality of Service
RA
Reconnaissance and Attack
Registration Authority
RADIUS
Remote Authentication Dial In User Service
RAID
Redundant Array of Independent Disks
RAT
Remote Administration Tool
RC
Part of a program name RC-12X programs
RCM
Reliability Centered Maintenance
RCU
Remote Control Unit
RD
Research and Devleopment
RDM
Raw Device Mappings
RF
Radio Frequency
RFM
Rotorcraft Flight Manual
RFP
Request for Proposal
RFT
Ready for Training
RIB
Radio Interface Box
RMT
Risk Management Tool
ROI
Return on Investment
RP
Remote Programmer
RSS
Radio Service Software
RT
Receiver/Transmitter
RTVM
Requirements Traceability and Verification Matrix
RWA
Rotary-Wing Aircraft
Rx
Receive
S3
System Studies and Simulation, Inc.
SA
Situational Awareness
System Administrator
SAE
Society of Automotive Engineers
SAF
Semi-Automated Forces
SAIC
Science Applications International Corporation
SAN
Storage Area Network
SC
Single Cue
SCAO
SIPRNet Connection Approval Office
SCAP
Security Content Automation Protocol
SCC
SCAP Compliancy Checker
SCIPUFF
Second Order Closure Integrated Puff
SCP
Secure Copy Protocol
SCSI
Small Computer System Interface
SDK
Software Developers Kit
SDLC
System Development Life-Cycle
SDU
Skyquest AVDU-2650 Display Unit
SE
Core Systems Engineering Core
SEDRIS
Synthetic Environment Data Representation and Interchange Specification
SEE
Systems Engineering Environments
SEIT
Systems Engineering and Integration Team
SEP
Synthetic Environment Processor
SETGID
Set Group ID
SETUID
Set User ID
SF
Square Foot
SFTS
Synthetic Flight Training System
SIL
System Integration Lab
SIM
Simulation
SINCGARS
Single Channel Ground and Airborne Radio System
SIP
Supplemental Instructor Panel
SIPRNET
Secret Internet Protocol Router Network
SISO
Simulation Interoperability Standards Organization
SKYSIM
Skyquest Simulation
SLA
Service Level Agreement
SLASS
Slaved Searchlight System
SMDT
Standard Definition Messenger Transmitter
SME
Subject Matter Experts
SMP
Symmetric Multi-Processing
SMTP
Simple Mail Transfer Protocol
SNC
Sierra Nevada Corporation
SNE
Synthetic Natural Environment
SNGP
Single Point
SNMP
Simple Network Management Protocol
SOF
Start of Frame
SOLID
Single responsibility, Open-closed, Liskov substitution, Interface segregation and Dependency inversion
SOP
Standard Operating Procedure
SORD
Simulation Object Runtime Database
SOW
Statement of Work
SPEC
Specification
SPS
Software Product Specification
SQL
Structured Query Language
SRB
Software Review Board
SRNS
Short Range Navigation System
SRP
Secure Remote Protocol
Single Responsibility Principle
SRR
System Requirements Review
SRU
Shop Replaceable Unit
SS
Security and Support
SSE
Simulated Single Engine
SSH
Secure Shell
SSI
Software-Software Integration
SSL
Secure Socket Layer
SSOW
Subcontractor Statement of Work
SSS
System/Subsystem Specification
STD
Software Test Description
STE
Security Test and Evaluation
Synthetic Training Environment
STIG
Security Technical Implementation Guide
STP
Spanning Tree Protocol
SUM
Software User's Manual
SV
Stryker Variant
SVD
Software Version Description
SW
Software
SWB
Southwest Boarder
SYSLOG
System Log
TAC-V
Tactical Video
TADSS
Training Aids, Devices, Simulators and Simulations
TB
Terabyte
TBD
To Be Determined
TC
Army Doctrine and Training Publications
TC3
TC 3-04.21 Aircrew Training Manual, Light Utility Helicopter, UH-72A
TCM
TRADOC Capability Management
TCP
Transmission Control Protocol
TDB
Terrain Database
TDP
Technical Data Package
TDY
Temporary Duty
TENA
Test and Training Enabling Architecture
TFR
Trainer Facilities Report
TFTP
Trivial File Transfer Protocol
TIM
Technical Interchange Meeting
TLCD
Top Logistics Cost Driver
TLS
Transport Layer Security
TNC
Threaded Neill Concelman
TOC
Tactical Operation Center
TP
Test Procedures
TRADOC
Training and Doctrine Command
TRR
Test Readiness Review
TRS
Timing Reference Signal
TTG
Time to go
TTP
Tasks, Techniques, and Procedures
TTT
Train-The-Trainer
TTY
TeleType Terminal
TWV
Tactical Wheeled Vehicle
Tx
Transmit
U.S.
United States
UAS
Unmanned Aerial System
UAV
Unmanned Aerial Vehicle
UDP
User Datagram Protocol
UH
Part of Model Number UH-72A
UHMEP
UH-72A Mission Equipment Package
UHRB
Ultra-High Resolution Building
UID
Unique Identification
UKCATT
United Kingdom Combined Arms Tactical Trainer
UL
Underwriters Laboratories
UML
Unified Modeling Language
USB
Universal Serial Bus
USGS
U.S. Geological Survey
USMC
United States Marine Corps
UTK
Universal Toolkit
UTM
Universal Transverse Mercator
UV
Ultraviolet
VADAAR
Video Management Software (COTS)
VCB
VMware Consolidated Backup
VCCT
Virtual Convoy Combat Trainer
VDC
Direct Current Voltage
Volts Direct Current
VDD
Version Description Document
VDIS
Virtual Desktop Infrastructure Suite
VDL
Video Down Link
VDS
Vehicle Dynamics Simulation
VDU
Video Display Unit
VEMD
Vehicle and Engine Monitoring Display
VGT
Virtual Guest Tagging
VHF
Very High Frequency
VI
Console Virtual Machine Remote Console
VMware Infrastructure
VI3
VMware Infrastructure 3
VIC
Video in Command
Video in Control
VITA
VMEbus International Trade Association
VLAN
Virtual Local Area Network
VLANCE
Virtual Adapter
VM
Virtual Machine
VMDK
VM Disk
VME
Versa Module Eurocard (IEEE 1014)
VMFS
VMware File System
VMM
Virtual Machine Monitor
VMNIC
Virtual Machine Network Interface Card
VMS
Video Management System
Vulnerability Management System
VMXNET
Virtual Adapter
VOR
VHF Omnidirectional Radio Range
VOX
Voice Operated Exchange
VP
Vice Preseident
VPN
Virtual Private Network
VPX
Formerly known as VITA 46, is an ANSI standard (ANSI/VITA 46.0-2007)
VRSG
Virtual Reality Scene Generator
VST
Virtual Switch Tagging
VTP
VLAN Trunking Protocol
VTR
Video Tape Recorders
VV
Validation and Verification
VXS
VMEBus Switched Serial
WAAS
Wide Area Augmentation System
WAATS
Western Army Aviation Training Site
WAN
Wide Area Network
WARSIM
Warfighters' Simulation
WBS
Work Breakdown Structure
WP
Work Packages
WUXGA
Part of a Product Name
WWW
World Wide Web
WYSIWYG
What You See Is What You Get
X86
CISC (Complex Instruction Set Computer)
XML
Extensible Markup Language
YAGNI
You Aren't Gonna Need It


Dear customer, thank you for your application. We have processed it and we would now like to offer you the boat berth specified below. If you wish to accept it, please pay the invoice before the due date {{ order.due_date.strftime("%d.%m.%Y") }}.
{{ order.lease.berth.pier.harbor.street_address }}
| Waste management | {% endif %} {% if order.lease.berth.pier.gate %}Gate | {% endif %} {% if order.lease.berth.pier.electricity %}Electricity | {% endif %} {% if order.lease.berth.pier.lighting %}Lighting | {% endif %} {% if order.lease.berth.pier.water %}Water | {% endif %}
|---|
| Pier: | {{ order.lease.berth.pier.identifier }} | Berth: | {{ order.lease.berth.number }} |
| Width: | {{ order.lease.berth.berth_type.width }} |
| Length: | {{ order.lease.berth.berth_type.length }} |
| Mooring type: | {{ order.lease.berth.berth_type.get_mooring_type_display() }} |
| Base price ({{ order.product.display_dimensions }}): | {{ order.price }}€ | |
|
|
||
| Additional services: | ||
| {{ order_line.product.get_service_display() }}: | {{ order_line.price }}€ | |
|
|
||
| NET PRICE: | {{ order.total_pretax_price }}€ | |
| VAT: | {{ order.total_tax_value }}€ ({{ order.tax_percentage }}%) | |
| TOTAL: | {{ order.total_price }}€ / year |
|
If you wish to accept the boat berth, please:
1. Familiarize yourself with the berth lease terms and marina rules. 2. Pay the invoice via this link before the due date {{ order.due_date.strftime("%d.%m.%Y") }}: Make your payment {{ order.total_price }}€ →Please note that you can only pay the invoice via this link. We cannot accept payments made through other means. For more information, please contact our customer service department at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>3. Contact customer service if you need a key to the pier gate of your berth. 4. For other questions, visit our boating website. If you do NOT wish to reserve the boat berth, please:1. Notify us via this link: No thank you, I do not wish to reserve this boat berth →Please note that if you choose not to reserve the boat berth offered, your application will expire. Your application will also expire if you do not pay the boat berth invoice. If you want to apply for a boat berth again, you must submit a new application at venepaikat.hel.fi. |
The City of Helsinki’s boat berths are leased out to customers until further notice, and an annual fee is charged for them in accordance with the currently valid price list. If the invoice is not paid by the due date, the lease is terminated automatically. The boating season is from 10 June to 14 September, during which boats are allowed to be kept at berths.
In order to reserve a boat berth, the current boat berth lease agreement terms and the harbor rules must be accepted.
| City of Helsinki boating services → |


this thing
the quick brown fox jumps over the lazy dog
this is simple italics
this is outlined italics


Enumberable#map: What is it?
If you've ever iterated over an array in Ruby, then you've probably encountered the each method. If you have an array of strings that you want to print to the screen, the each method is your friend. You would probably do something like this:
south_park_kids = ['Cartman', 'Kyle', 'Stan', 'Kenny']
south_park_kids.each {|kid| puts kid}
Printing lists to the screen is great, but what if we want to do something really exciting with our collection objects? Let's say we have an array of integers and we want to return an array of slightly bigger integers (bigger is always better, right?). Your first instinct might be to use each and point a variable at the result. You might try something like this:
small_integers = [1,2,3,4,5]
embiggened_integers = small_integers.each {|small_int| small_int * 2}
return embiggened_integers
You would be disappointed if you expected this code to return [2,4,6,8,10]. It turns out that each always returns its receiver object, so when you pointed embiggened_integers at small_integers.each... Ruby returned the same thing as embiggened_integers = small_integers. That's because Enumerable#each lacks a way to save values as it iterates through a collection. If only there were an enumerable method that worked a lot like each while being clever enough to save the results of its work...
Enter the map method
The map method is Ruby's answer to your plea. It iterates and calls its block on a collection, just like each, but it saves the results and returns a new array. Brilliant! Let's try embiggening those integers again:
small_integers = [1,2,3,4,5]
embiggened_integers = small_integers.map {|small_int| small_int * 2}
return embiggened_integers
Positively cromulent!


Brandon Gonzalez
Brandgonz94()gmail()com
My broad interests include Biology, Chemistry, Software, Synthetic Biology and how the
intersection of these areas
will affect drug discovery, development and diagnostics.
I am passionate about combining biology and computer science because computer science can make
science faster and reproducible leading to better outcomes for patients. I also believe
that cells are ultimately nature's
most powerful and robust machines. It is apparent that as computer science has empowered the life
sciences, the life sciences will eventually give back
to computer
science by harnassing billions of years of evolution, for example using DNA as a medium for
data storage.
-
Full Stack Software Engineer
Empirico Inc.
-
Software Development at the Center
for Epigenomics:
I am doing full stack development using Django and JavaScript + AJAX + JQuery. I am currently adding functionality to the Django project by making a new app to handle single cell experiments. I have incorporated a new data analysis pipeline into an existing workflow to handle bulk single cell ATAC sequencing.
keywords: Python, Django, Bash scripting, HPC job submisison, bioinformatics, front end development
-
Mars Viewer
A simple ReactJS SPA to view photos from the Curiosity Rover. Using a NASA API, the app fetches photo's taken by the rover and allows the user to select which camera to view from and to specify which martian day that photos were taken on. Find it here
-
CSE110: Software Engineering:
Full stack development as my role of system architect. I contributed and lead in the development of a real time web app using React by writing components and connecting it to Django Channels and Websockets for a real time experience. I was also fundamental in deploying the app to Heroku. Find it here


This page is a prototype for creating Research Objects [1] with the Linked Data Platform [2]. The project is currently under development on Github: https://github.com/oeg-upm/LDP4RO, based on the alignment proposed in http://purl.org/net/ldp4ro/spec
In order to create a Research Object, go here and just drop your files, the requested metadata and your Research Object will be ready to go.
Created by Daniel Garijo and Nandana Mihindukulasooriya.


My ConstraintSolver.jl page
Here is a collection of my Julia ConstraintSolver.jl.
For more about Julia and ConstraintSolver.jl see:
My Julia ConstraintSolver.jl programs
The utils file constraints_utils.jl are included in all models so it should be downloaded as well. It contains the following functions/constraints (decompositions). Note that some of these might be considered experimental.
-
resize_matrix
: Resize a column matrix ([[1,2,3],[4,5,6],[7,8,9]]) to row matrix ([1 2 3; 4 5 6; 7 8 9]])
-
print_grid
: Print a grid/matrix
-
scalar_product
-
to_num
: convert an array of digits (in some base) to/from the corresponding number
-
increasing
-
decreasing
-
all_different_except_c
-
count_ctr
: count constraint (generalized)
-
my_abs
: abs(x,y,abs_val) and abs(x,abs_val)
-
my_element
-
global_cardinality_count
-
my_min
-
my_max
-
my_argmin
: argmin
-
my_argmax
: argmax
-
modulo
: modulo(x,y,z) (x mod y == z). Note: it use table constraint which might blow up so handle with care.
-
cumulative
-
circuit
-
circuit_path
-
inverse
(1d version of assignment_ctr
)
-
assignment_ctr
(2d version of inverse
)
-
matrix_element
(Somewhat experimental)
-
regular
Here are the (other) models.
Back to my homepage
Created by Hakan Kjellerstrand (hakank@gmail.com)


--- layout: default title: "404: Page not found" permalink: 404.html lang: en ---
Sorry, we've misplaced that URL or it's pointing to something that doesn't exist. Head back home to try finding it again.
很抱歉，我们错误地放置了这个链接，或者其指向的页面不存在。请回到首页并再试一次。


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CalendarFragment |
Fragment which contains a
CalendarView
which a provider can use to select a date on
which to add a prescription event. |
| EditMedActivity | |
| NewPrescriptionActivity |
Activity for adding new Prescription s for
for a given medication and patient. |
| NewPrescriptionFragment |
Fragment which contains a form for setting
Prescription events. |
| PatientActivity |
Activity which displays a given
patient's information, including his/her
name and all scheduled medication alerts. |
| PatientListActivity |
Activity which displays a list of the current
provider's associated patients as well as a SearchView
for filtering results in the event of a large number of
patients for a single provider. |
| PrescriptionsToAddFragment |
Fragment which contains a list of prescription
events staged to be added to the database.
|
| ProviderMedicationActivity |
Activity which displays to a provider scheduled
alert events for a given medication and patient.
|


This intention replaces Automatic Resource Management
with a regular try finally construct. If the ARM block has no catch section, the entire
block is replaced. If the ARM does have a catch section, it is converted to a normal
try catch block and the try finally construct is placed inside.
New in 10.5


Context |
Used as a container for additional data within a function marked with {@link Command}. This should be used when there is a need to pass in more info than just the parameters of a command. interface Context |
EmptyContext |
An empty context. Used in place of where a context should be if a command is executed without one. object EmptyContext : Context |


webpack
MODULE BUNDLER
Getting started by reading the
documentation
, which also contains an
introduction
and a
tutorial
.


| 1 |
Chai |
Beverages |
18 |
39 |
|
| 2 |
Chang |
Beverages |
19 |
17 |
|
| 3 |
Aniseed Syrup |
Condiments |
10 |
13 |
|
| 4 |
Chef Anton's Cajun Seasoning |
Condiments |
22 |
53 |
|
| 5 |
Chef Anton's Gumbo Mix |
Condiments |
21.35 |
0 |
|
| 6 |
Grandma's Boysenberry Spread |
Condiments |
25 |
120 |
|
| 7 |
Uncle Bob's Organic Dried Pears |
Produce |
30 |
15 |
|
| 8 |
Northwoods Cranberry Sauce |
Condiments |
40 |
6 |
|
| 9 |
Mishi Kobe Niku |
Meat/Poultry |
97 |
29 |
|
| 10 |
Ikura |
Seafood |
31 |
31 |
|
| 11 |
Queso Cabrales |
Dairy Products |
21 |
22 |
|
| 12 |
Queso Manchego La Pastora |
Dairy Products |
38 |
86 |
|
| 13 |
Konbu |
Seafood |
6 |
24 |
|
| 14 |
Tofu |
Produce |
23.25 |
35 |
|


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01-basic-d3-demo
A mutual starting point for using D3 and React (i.e., what you should already be able to do)
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 This wellbutrin trip is one the of the scariest ordeals I've ever gone through, hallucinations, seizures, and the anxiety/paranoia were just a few of the side effects. The following takes place in a cold dark basement.
So itís another boring Thursday night and I just got done working an eleven hour shift. I would usually go for some weed, but I wonít get my paycheck till tomorrow. Wondering about I can do for the next few hours it hit me like a brick, I remembered someone saying you can trip off Wellbutrin like itís an amphetamine if you take enough. I had just got bumped up to 300mg a day for my chronic depression, but still had some 150mg pills left. Excellent, I can have a fun night after all!
Walking downstairs, I remember to grab some bottled water and Pepsi from the fridge. If Iím going to do this I better be safe and drink some water. I had already taken 450mg at lunch that day and couldnít feel a thing. So I haste-fully grabbed the bottle and dumped it all out onto the table. In one smooth motion guzzled down 5 pills with a cool Pepsi. I contently leaned back on the couch, turned on the television, and waited.
About half hour later I stand up and am greeted with a head rush like no other. I feel great! The high was quite euphoric, almost like I was floating around on a cloud. Deciding playing video games would be fun, I pop in F.E.A.R and get onto a multiplayer server. The high was getting better every minute, the sounds from the game were so clear! Everything was more intense, I could hear a pin drop from a mile away. Everything moved in slow motion like I was underwater.
After awhile I got restless and started chatting to everyone online. I told of the wellbutrin I had ingested and mentioned the fact that I had six more pills I was going to take.
ďBuddy you took too much you need to go to the hospital!Ē said one player.
ďNah mayne Iíve been on this for a month I can handle it.Ē I replied. A few guys try to talk me out of it, but itís only egging me on further. ďNo one tells Jim what he can and canít do!Ē With that in mind I was feeling more invincible than titanium plated diamond. I flipped four more pills into my mouth and chugged them down. I was confident that I would have a good night. Seeing that I only had two pills left now, I grabbed them. Damn, I finished my Pepsi. I slammed the empty can on the table. The clang of the aluminum against the wood was loud, like a gunshot went off in my ear. I pondered going upstairs for some more Pepsi, but my parents would see me and think I was on coke or something.
After about twenty minutes I stood up from my computer chair and almost fell down.  I crawled back on the computer. My stomach was feeling very queasy and didnít feel too hot. I decided to check online about the effects and correct dosage right quick, better safe then sorry. The monitor seemed to float in front of me. The lines were bright and hard to read. This dude here did 750 mg and was messed up, this other guy sniffed up 150mg and suffered from some side affects. I get that feeling you get when youíre at the top of a rollercoaster and your stomach drops as you anticipate your descent downhill.
After reading a couple more experiences I realized I had overdosed. Letís see, I had 3 earlier today, and then 5 pills, then 4 pills, x150mg each. All my thinking, cognitive functions, and memory became cloudy like I was in a dark fog.  Entering the numbers into the computers calculator it came out with 1800mg. Yeah, remember that feeling I was talking about earlier, imagine that times sensation times 10. At this point I realized that I had severely overdosed and was going to have one hell of a night.
Ok, hereís where things get really weird and scary. Itís been about an hour and a half since I took the first batch of pills. Nothing is like I remember it being, at this point Iím only slightly coherent. At first the trip started out as an extremely bad panic attack. I have no idea what Iím in for and Iím thinking about what I can do to stop this trip. I try to run upstairs to grab some bread and more water. I was on the second step when I felt my legs give out. Crashing to the floor I panic. ďOh my god, are my parents going to wake up?Ē ďI know they heard me fall!Ē ĒWhat if they come in my room?!Ē
I walked like a retard, the best way to describe would be that I was a drunken zombie. I make it into the bathroom and turn on the light immediately. At this point the light is my friend. I donít know what could be lurking in the shadows of my basement. ďWhoís that!Ē I thought while falling backwards. Iím looking at my reflection in the mirror. My face was distorted, and frankly I was scared of myself. I would stare down my reflection in the eyes like he was a real person, but it is a real person, itís me. I amused myself for awhile by playing the donít blink game with my second half. Every game we played would wind up being a tie, so I decided to let him go. I looked into the mirror again, my pupils were the size of nickels. My chest was beating so hard I could hear it.
All Iím trying to do is survive this ordeal without hospitalization or waking my parents. I was convinced I would die. I chug 4 bottles of water and lay down on my bed to try and sleep it off. Big mistake, I lie down and close my eyes, I hear this thumping noise. It sounds like its coming from inside my head, and it gets louder and louder. My eardrums were just about to burst when I miraculously will it away. Mind over matter I kept repeating as I opened my eyes.  It seems like my eyes are 10 feet long and all the edges swirl together. I started to look at my hallucinations. Objects seemed to bleed air, it looked like a giant heat wave was covering my room. I can barely breathe and I become aware that I was not going to get any sleep anytime soon.
I get back on my computer and try to listen to some music and calm down. My desktop screensaver was a big blown up picture of Tupac Shakur. I stared him down right in his eyes. All of the sudden his eyes moved, he was looking at me! Then he started to talk and say things, but it sounded nothing like Tupac. I started to form all these theories like Tupac was sent from god, all these things are racing through my head a mile a minute. I look around and jump up into my chair in the fetal position. I was seeing mice running all around in my room. Now I knew I was hallucinating, but at the same time I thought it was real. It was like my brain would think one thing and my body would think another.
The rest of the night was a blur of emotions, puking, seeing ghosts, and generally freaking out all night thinking tupac was Jesus reincarnated. I close my eyes to sleep and It feels like thereís Jell-O in my brain. I start to feel electrical shocks all through my body. I was about as far as you can get from reality, like walking around in a huge nightmare. I was just kind of floating around, I could see my spirit run around the basement, thereís ghosts flying around and the loudest ringing noise in my ear like the one earlier.
At one point I went in REM (rapid eye movement) with my eyes blinking uncontrollably. It was as close to sleeping as I could get. Then I started to have a seizure. Looking down at my legs they were sporadically moving around like I was a rag doll. After a few minutes this slows down and I only have tremors. I lie on the floor and somehow manage to pass out. I wake up an hour later covered in sweat. It was only 5 A.M. The trip was still intense and I spent the rest of the morning fighting off the spiders and the ringing noise. I smoked cigarette after cigarette. My speech is slurred so I avoided my parents till they left the house.
The rest of the day was uneventful and very unpleasant. I am writing this the day after this happened. My eyes still are dilated and I still hear things louder and see random spots that jump out at me. I had to call in sick for work, and I left a voicemail. For some reason I couldnít really say what I wanted to say. I didnít even complete some of my sentences, at one point I just kind of froze while going ďUhhhhhhhhhĒ till I hung up. I donít care, Iím alive. It feels like its been weeks since it happened. I feel disassociated with reality, and time seems to go by SO SLOW. When I listen to a rap song I hear every single word in full pronunciation. Iím scared to go to sleep for fear of my dreams. Iíve since decided to quit all drugs besides MJ and stop smoking cigarettes.
So all in all I came out relatively unscathed and morally stronger. Sometimes it takes fighting off the devil himself to make it out on top.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Where do you install a CMMS?
There are two common places where CMMS software runs: On a computer at the client’s business,
or on the web.
On-premises CMMS
When a business is responsible for running its own CMMS, it is called an on-premises CMMS.
The benefit of this kind of installation is the user has full control over network access to
the CMMS server and complete data privacy (relevant for defense contractors, for example).
The drawbacks are that this type of CMMS software implementation is expensive and complex.
The IT department has to constantly look after the server, backups must be done by the
maintenance team, and the software can quickly get out of date if updates aren’t installed
regularly.
Cloud-based CMMS
When the CMMS runs online, it is called cloud-based CMMS software. Here, the CMMS provider
takes care of all the IT, hosting, security, and backups for the system, and the software
can be accessed through any computer with an internet connection and web browser. Another
strength of a cloud-based CMMS is that the software updates automatically, so you’re always
using the latest and most secure version. Make sure to subscribe to a cloud-based CMMS that
lets you export the information in your current system so that you can migrate it if needed.
Measure maintenance performance: A CMMS makes it easy to do preventive
maintenance, which means there are fewer surprise breakdowns and work outages. Allowing
you to make better business decisions.
Better accountability: Work order tracking makes it possible to quickly
see if a technician did their work on time and get alerted when a task is complete.
Less overtime: Better scheduling means that your team isn’t sitting idle
or working overtime, which means work can be distributed evenly.
Information capture: Technicians can record problems and solutions, so
this information is captured for others to use.
Savings on purchases: Inventory planning features give you the time to
shop around for spare parts pricing, instead of having to buy in a hurry.
Certification and analysis: A full record of assets and performance helps
managers analyze energy usage and plan maintenance spend.


Hello my name is Jordan Coutu and I attended the University of Connecticut School of Business from 2010 to 2014. I currently live in Waterbury, Connecticut and work as an Analyst at NewOak Capital in Danbury, CT. This website is here to display my previous experience, contact information, information about me, and more.


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{% include menu/menu.html %}Uh oh! Looks like that page doesn't exist! That's probably your fault, fat-fingers, but if you think it's on me, please let me know on GitHub.
If you'd like to try again, you can either go back to my homepage or you can visit the blog archive and see if you can find what you were looking for there.


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @(input: models.ui.DateInput, name: String, form: Form[_])(implicit messages: Messages)


Donald Trump says the economy will have to win more: Interview
"It's not a question of things it's a question of incentives" - Donald Trump (when asked about what he would do to fix the economy)
The United States will not default because "you print the money" source
“As has been stated continuously in the press, people are pouring across our borders unabated. Public reports routinely state great amounts of crime are being committed by illegal immigrants. This must be stopped and it must be stopped now.” source


This approach models the probability that a relation exists (in logit form) as a linear function of predictors. This formulation looks similar to logistic regression, but in fact each tie is on both sides of the equation and often in multiple predictors, making tie probabilities recursively dependent. This dependence is not a weakness of ERG models but is an inherent feature of relational data, and we model it explicitly rather than treating it as a nuisance parameter. Recent advances in computationally intensive statistics provide practical methods for solving the resulting estimation problems.


I have been a Linux user for the past 10 years. During this time I have worked on a variety of Linux related projects. I have installed Linux servers, Linux desktops, and Linux embedded devices.
The distributions I have used include, but are not limited to: Debian, Ubuntu, Linux Mint, Fedora, and Arch. For some of these distributions I have also used them in their server version to host web servers, run media servers, and more.
During this time I have become (what some would call) a Linux power user. I have learned much about how Linux works, how to configure system level files, and how to diagnose and repair broken configurations.