So far we have defined a number of abstractions (functions and a data structure) that are useful in solving our various grading problems. The only way we have seen of using these abstractions is to put all their definitions in a single file and compile that file. Obviously, this approach becomes complicated very quickly. To reduce that complexity, C++, like many languages, supports the notion of separate compilation, which allows us to put our program into separate files and to compile each of these files independently.
We'll start by understanding how to package the median
function so that others can
use it. We begin by putting the definition of the median
function into a file by itself so
that we can compile it separately. That file must include declarations for all the names
that the median
function uses. From the library, median
uses the vector
type, the sort
function, and the domain_error
exception, so we will have to include the appropriate
headers for these facilities:
// source file for the median function #include <algorithm>> // to get the declaration of sort #include <stdexcept> // to get the declaration of domain_error #include <vector> // to get the declaration of vector using std::domain_error; using std::sort; using std::vector; // compute the median of a vector<double> // note that calling this function copies the entire argument vector double median(vector<double> vec) { // function body as defined in §4.1.1/53 }
As with any file, we must give our source file a name. The C++ standard does not tell us
how to name source files, but in general, a source file's name should suggest its contents.
Moreover, most implementations constrain source-file names, usually requiring the last
few characters of the name to have a specific form. Implementations use these file suffixes
to determine whether a file is a C++ source file. Most implementations require the names
of C++ source files to end in .cpp, .C,
or .c
, so we might put the median
function in a
file named median.cpp, median.C
, or median.c
, depending on the implementation.
The next step is to make the median
function available to other users. Analogous with
the standard library, which puts the names it defines into headers, we can write our own
header file that will allow users to access names that we define. For example, we could
note in a file named median.h
that our median
function exists. If we did so, users could
use it by writing:
// a much better way to use median #include "median.h" #include <vector> int main(){/*...*/}
When we use a #include
directive with double quotes rather than angle brackets, surrounding
the header name, we are saying that we want the compiler to copy the
entire contents of the header file that corresponds to that name into our program in place of the
#include
directive. Each implementation decides where to look for header files, and
what the relationship is between the string between the quotes and the name of the file.
We shall talk about "the header file median.h
" as shorthand for "the file that the
implementation decides is the one that corresponds to the name median.h
."
It is worth noting that although we refer to our own headers as header files, we refer to
the implementation-supplied headers as standard headers rather than standard header
files. The reason is that header files are genuine files in every C++ implementation, but
system headers need not be implemented as files. Even though the #include
directive is
used to access both header files and system headers, there is no requirement that they be
implemented in the same way.
Now that we know we must supply a header file, the obvious question is what should
be in it. The simple answer is that we must write a declaration for the median
function,
which we do by replacing the function body with a semicolon. We can also eliminate the
names of the parameters, because they are irrelevant without the function body:
double median(vector<double>);
Our median.h
header cannot contain just this declaration; we must also include any
names that the declaration itself uses. This declaration uses vector
, so we must make
sure that that name is available before the compiler sees our declaration:
// median.h #include <vector> double median(std::vector<double>);
We include the vector
header so that we can use the name std::vector
in declaring
the argument to median
. The reason that we mention std::vector
explicitly, rather
than writing a using
-declaration, is more subtle.
In general, header files should declare only the names that are necessary. By restricting
the names contained in a header file, we can preserve maximum flexibility for our
users. For example, we use the qualified name for std::vector
because we have no
way of knowing how the user of our median
function wants to refer to std::vector
.
Users of our code might not want a using
-declaration for vector
. If we write one
in our header, then all programs that include
our header get a using std::vector
declaration,
regardless of whether they wanted it. Header files should use fully qualified
names rather than using
-declarations.
There is one last detail to cover: Header files should ensure that it is safe to include the file more than once as part of compiling the program. As it happens, our header file is already safe as it stands, because it contains only declarations. However, we consider it good practice to cater to multiple inclusion in every header file, not just the ones that need it. We do so by adding some preprocessor magic to the file:
#ifndef GUARD_median_h #define GUARD_median_h // median.h—final version #include <vector> double median(std::vector<double>); #endif
The #ifndef directive checks whether GUARD_median_h
is defined. This is the name of
a preprocessor variable, which is one of a variety of ways of controlling how a program is
compiled. A full discussion of the preprocessor is beyond the scope of this book.
In this context, the #ifndef
directive asks the preprocessor to process everything
between it and the next matching #endif
if the given name is not defined. We must
choose a name that is unique in the entire program, so we make one from the name of our
file and a string, such as GUARD_
, that we hope will not be duplicated elsewhere.
The first time median.h
is included in a program, GUARD_median_h
will be undefined,
so the preprocessor will look at the rest of the file. The first thing it does is to define
GUARD_median_h
, so that subsequent attempts to include median.h
will have no effect.
The only other subtlety is that it is a good idea for the #ifndef
to be the very first line
of the file, without even a comment before it:
#ifndef variable ... #endif
The reason is that some C++ implementations detect files that have this form and, if the variable is defined, do not even bother to read the file the second time around.


PEXESO
Choose the size:
4x4
6x6
12x5
and PLAY the game.
{{myStopwatch.data.min}}m {{myStopwatch.data.sec}}s {{myStopwatch.data.millis}}ms
RESET
HOW TO PLAY
simply find pairs of cards as fast as you can.
PEXESO
also known as Memory, Pelmanism, Shinkei-suijaku or simply Pairs. Origin of the this game can be found in the japanese game Kai awase.
[source wiki]
CREATED
by
Samuel Snopko
just for fun using the
AngularJS
. Feel free to rape my code.
THANK YOU
Nick Frost
,
Greg Lapin
and
Smashing Magazine
, for beautiful set of icons. If you liked them, you can download the set
here
. It's FREE.
Tweet


System
Space
Castle
Pirates
Western
Friends
Star Wars
The Lego Movie
Creator Expert
Juniors
Classic
Lord of the Rings
2019
2018
2017
2016
2015
2014
2013
2012
2011
2010
2009
2008
2007
2006
2005
2004
2003
2002
2001
2000
PIECES {{set.pieces}}
RRP {{set.retailPrice}} | More
PPP {{set.getPartToPriceRatio}}
PACKAGING {{set.packaging}}
AVAILABILITY {{set.availability}}
FIRST SOLD {{set.yearReleased}}
INSTRUCTIONS {{set.getInstructions}}
ADDITIONAL IMAGES {{set.addImages}}
SET TYPE {{set.type}}
PIECES {{set.pieces}}
RRP {{set.retailPrice}} | More
PPP {{set.getPartToPriceRatio}}
PACKAGING {{set.packaging}}
AVAILABILITY {{set.availability}}
FIRST SOLD {{set.yearReleased}}
INSTRUCTIONS {{set.getInstructions}}
ADDITIONAL IMAGES {{set.addImages}}
SET TYPE {{set.type}}


The worst-case running time is denoted by
Now in order to show that where a and b are real constants and b > 0, it is enough if the constants are found that fits in the inequality
Now consider the following cases
Now raise all parts of the inequality to the power of b
The constants obtained from the above inequality are for
Hence showed that where a and b are real constants and b > 0, satisfies where and
Consider be the running time of algorithm A.
If the running time of the algorithm A is at least , then ……(1)
From the equation 1, the asymptotically lower bound of algorithm A will be at least quadratic and can grow up to infinity.
From the definition of big, for a function, the asymptotically upper bound is,
That is, and . Therefore, ……(2)
From equation 2, asymptotically upper bound of algorithm A will be at most quadratic and can shrink up to zero since n is positive.
From equation 1 and 2, the time complexity of algorithm A can range from 0 to infinitely.
Therefore, the statement “The running time of an algorithm A at least ” is not giving any conclusion about the time complexity of the algorithm A.
Hence, the statement “The running time of an algorithm A at least ” is meaningless.
The first Statement is true, and the Second is false.
Observe that
Also note
Hence Since.
The following procedure is used to prove that :
Theorem:
For any two functions and, it describes if and only if and
Proof:
Simply to say that, as the
Definition implies that
Here, it should satisfy both upper and lower bounds.
For example for any constants,.
Here, >0 immediately implies that and.
Since - notation describes a lower bound, when we use it to bind the best-case running time of an algorithm. So the running time of an algorithm must fall between the and . It denotes lower bound and upper bounds respectively which are nothing but the bounds specified by the.
Notation:
Therefore
… (1)
… (2)
From (1) & (2) we can say
From the definition of, consider the inequality
This inequality should satisfy both upper bound and lower bound.
This inequality can be split into two inequalities: and.
Now it is enough if proved that for an algorithm the worst-case running time is and the best-case running time is.
For example where a, b, c are constants and. This directly implies that and
can be used to represent the best-case running time, as it denote the asymptotic lower bound. So represents.
can be used to represent the worst-case running time, as it denote the asymptotic upper bound. So represents.
So the running time of an algorithm should be between and, and they denote lower bound and upper bounds respectively.Now considering the worst-case running time as and the best-case running time as, it is enough to prove that the running time of an algorithm is.
…… (1)
…… (2)
From (1) & (2) it can be said
Hence proved that the running time of an algorithm is if and only if the worst-case running time is and the best-case running time is.
The definition for is as follows:
={there exist positive constants and such that
for all and }
The corresponding definition for is as follows:
= { there exists positive constants and such that
whenever and }
The corresponding definition for is as follows:
={there exists positive constants and such that
for all and }


In December 2009, at UNFCCC COP15 in Copenhagen: Press release by ICLEI on the "Biodiversity and Climate Change" panel and the presentation made by the CBD Secretariat at the panel.
ICLEI Council resolution on Local Action for Biodiversity (LAB) initiative, at ICLEI World Congress 2009: ICLEI adopted the Local Action for Biodiversity (LAB) Initiative as a global ICLEI Programme
The project "Nordic Nature – trends towards 2010" is to identify trends and status of the biological diversity in the Nordic countries towards 2010.
The manual GREENKEYS @ YOUR CITY – A GUIDE FOR URBAN GREEN QUALITY
"Review and Bibliography on Cities and Biodiversity" : The updated version by Peter Werner and Rudolf Zahner
Promoting the Protection of Nature and Biodiversity in Urban Areas: European Capital of Nature and Biodiversity - Award for Cities and Municipalities in Europe 2009-2011, project summary prepared by Elisa Calcaterra, IUCN, Countdown 2010 Secretariat.
Launch of the Global Partnership on Cities and Biodiversity, IUCN World Conservation Congress, October 2008.
About the Convention: general information on biodiversity and the CBD
About the 2010 biodiversity target: general information
Message: from Executive Secretary, Ahmed Djoghlaf, on the occasion of World Habitat Day, Barcelona, 6 October 2008
Statement: by Executive Secretary, Ahmed Djoghlaf, on the occasion of the World Cities Summit, Singapore, 23-25 June 2008
Press release: Engaging Cities of the World in the Battle for Life on Earth, Montreal 25 June 2008.
Official documents of the meeting on "Cities and Biodiversity: Achieving the 2010 Biodiversity Target"
Press release: Urban Biodiversity and the Role of Cities in Biodiversity Conservation and Sustainable Use discussed at Bonn Biodiversity Conference, Bonn, 26 May
The Erfurt Declaration - Urbio 2008: This declaration was submitted during the International Conference of the COmpetence NeTwork URban ECcology (CONTUREC) “Urban biodiversity and design – Implementing the Convention on Biological Diversity in towns & cities” 21. - 24. May 2008, Erfurt, Germany
Areas of Collaboration: ideas that emerged from the discussions in Working Groups during the meeting on "Cities and Biodiversity: Achieving the 2010 Biodiversity Target".
Curitiba Declaration (English, French and Spanish) on Cities and Biodiversity
Press release: Engaging the Cities of the World in the Battle for Life on Earth, 28 March 2007
Intervention du Docteur Ahmed Djoghlaf, Secrétaire exécutif de la Convention sur la diversité biologique, à la réunion du Groupe de travail sur l’environnement et le développement durable de la Conférence des élus de Montréal. Montréal, 28 août 2007.
Statement by Ahmed Djoghlaf, Executive Secretary of the CBD, at the opening of the meeting on "Cities and biodiversity: Achieving the 2010 Biodiversity target", Curitiba, Brazil, 26 March 2007
Commitment letter from the Children of Curitiba adressed to the Mayor of Curitiba, the Executive Secretary of the CBD, and to all citizens of Curitiba, Brazil
Message of Dr. Ahmed Djoghlaf, Executive Secretary of the Convention on Biological Diversity, on the Occasion of the World Habitat Day, 2 October 2006


.aspx.cs
Read link and fill in data here
.ashx
Read link and fill in data here
.dll
ASP.NET can’t access source files? Read from /bin/className.dll. You could potentially use something like dnSpy to import the DLL and recover the source of the application (leading to more classes to enumerate and import, etc).
web.config
File is essentially a settings page with additional variables for things ranging from individual pages to the entire web server. Credentials, encryption keys, internal endpoints, etc. There can be a ton of information (sensitive or otherwise) in this file.


Dangit_Chip!111
Score: 0
Captain: nelif00s
Challenges solved
| category & points | name | solved at |
|---|
Achievements
| name | description | condition | unlocked at | unlocked by |
|---|
Members
- raizon
- nelif00s
- bonk3rs
- Slammer92
- jmoore
- packetfarm
- WombatWinklySticks
- balrocX00
- TEXmex
- Hammerfish
- demithus


I’m an action person, straight forward. I like to follow what I think, and do what I dream to do. I like challenges and taking away stuff from my bucket list. Love, friendship, family, sharing, and saying sorry when it is needed. Ask when you need help. Help when someone asks you. Social personality. Fast learner, depending on the field. Dedicated.
Cause I like to learn deep and well, many times I fall in rabbit holes, (wasting time?). Sometimes I need to manage my focus properly, avoiding distractions, most of the time social. My English writing skills are not the best! Some times I overthink.
When I was 16 years old, I was with my mother, at her friends place. This apartment was on level 14.  All the people between the level 11 and 14 had been desperately running up the stairs, to our apartment, trying to escape from the black and toxic smoke. It was impossible to survive breathing this. After 20 minutes, there were already about 20 people in our level 14 apartment. The last person to come was an old man, upset, saying that his wife was in the middle of the stairs. I was the only young and strong person there. In that situation, I needed to act and think fast, so I put a wet towel on my face, and I found her 2 floors down, on the ground. I carried her on my back, 2 levels up, through the dark smoke (intense, walking blind). I saved her life. She make me a massive cake to say thank you. I think that going through a big fire to save a life, putting myself at risk, was an ethical decision, and our values are truly exposed in a life or death situation, even more if my mom is there, one of the main people of influence in my early days.
Argentina is a multicultural country, and my city, Buenos Aires, is very cosmopolitan, with a huge cultural blend. I have roots from Italy, Spain and Portugal. I think that the large amount of immigration in my country was a big influence for the whole culture, values and collective identity. We normally are very passional and straight forward, with a culture of hard work. I love NZ, I have been living here for 6 years, but I belong to Argentina. I say that nz is home away from home
Architecture is a practical profession, what you design is material, people can see it on the screen, in a model, on paper - they can touch it. Design disciples expose ourselves to others critical opinion. This can be great or not to deal with. Sometimes we can create a beautiful project or things that are not that nice, and constantly need to be modified and improved. This is the design process. I’m beginner 100%, but I’m sure that is the same in web development. I have been through that experience and this can be a little help for me. At the same time this can be a big weakness. Particularly to compare the result of my current web developer tools and status. The functional or aesthetic product that I can do today in this new field is a very low level, and this can be frustrating.
I have been working for 3 years in an architecture office in Argentina. One of my teachers from uni offered me that job. At that stage I was in the 4th year, one away from graduation. One of our workmates was an older woman, with a lot of professional experience and technical knowledge, but a horrendous, selfish human being. She never finished the degree, she owed a couple of final assessments. I think that she wasn’t feeling confident to go, because of her age. That insecurity was always present with her, but transformed in passive aggression to the other people from the office, hiding information or been nasty in many different ways. Unfortunately we had been dealing with her presence during those years. I feel a bit bad talking about this, because she passed away. Mainly the problem was the main boss, but she was productive in different aspects, and to fire her would cost a lot of money. The strategies for this case was a lot of social interaction, we tried to include her. I also shared my knowledge with her (I was working in 3d software and she 2d). Unfortunately though, everything was a short term solution.


Welcome to my site! I got into coding because I love to build things and solve problems! In my day job, I work on Angular/.NET API apps with millions of users. In my free time, I've been working on Angular, React, and Node.Js projects (and also a lot of non-coding things as well!).
I'm currently working on an Agile team developing applications that need to be blazing fast with high quality to service our millions of customers. I love to collaborate with our dev team and product owners to create cool projects!
Created chatbot prototype using the Microsoft Bot Framework and LUIS, which was later implemented across Progressive.
I like to write code! You can see some of my personal projects on my Github profile. Lately, I've been focusing on Angular, React, and Node.Js using MongoDB.
I also have a lot of non-code related hobbies. I love to ski - my favorite day ever was skiing the famous Minturn Mile in Vail, CO. I really like anything that keeps me active - playing basketball, going to the gym, golfing, doing yoga.
When I'm around the house, I love to read a good book, try cooking a new recipe, stay up to date on the news, and watch some tv (Cleveland sports preferably!).


AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us,you are part of committdd collaborators.All aspects of our software development process are intergrated,interactive and agile.
Our approach unifies design,development and product management to create exceptional products.
We start each project by understanding your business goals,the user's needs and the product requirements.
Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contact or write a line of code,our team will spend the necessary time needed to understand your product vision.
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high-level statement of work.
based on yourr requirements,we can provide a complete offering or just the pieces you need.
DESIGNS
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy, interaction and visual design and user experience testing. Throughout your project, our designers create and implement visual design and workflows, solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
DEVELOPMENT
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise, mobile and web development technologies. They collaborate with your team to write, and improve code on a daily basis, using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming.
PRODUCT MANAGEMENT
Planning and development is iterative. Because we are constantly coding and testing, the products we build are always ready to go live. This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
THEMES
ONTARIO
THEMES
ANIMAE
RESORT
APPS
BURNED
GIRAFFE


Overview
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D
DatabaseConnectionException
- Exception in
com.ibm.webest.persistence.service
Exception thrown if an error occurs while connection to the database.
DatabaseConnectionException()
- Constructor for exception com.ibm.webest.persistence.service.
DatabaseConnectionException
DatabaseConnectionException(String, Throwable)
- Constructor for exception com.ibm.webest.persistence.service.
DatabaseConnectionException
DatabaseConnectionException(String)
- Constructor for exception com.ibm.webest.persistence.service.
DatabaseConnectionException
DatabaseConnectionException(Throwable)
- Constructor for exception com.ibm.webest.persistence.service.
DatabaseConnectionException
date(Calendar, float, double, int, int)
- Static method in class com.ibm.webest.processing.helpers.
Conversion
add the duration for the Phase to the calendar
date(Calendar, int, int)
- Static method in class com.ibm.webest.processing.helpers.
Conversion
add days to Date
debug(Object, Object, Throwable)
- Method in interface com.ibm.webest.processing.administration.
LoggingServiceLocal
Log a message at the DEBUG level for the given caller.
debug(Object, Object)
- Method in interface com.ibm.webest.processing.administration.
LoggingServiceLocal
Log a message at the DEBUG level for the given caller.
debug(Object, Object, Throwable)
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.processing.impl.administration.
LoggingService
Log a message at the DEBUG level for the given caller.
debug(Object, Object)
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.processing.impl.administration.
LoggingService
Log a message at the DEBUG level for the given caller.
DefaultValues
- Class in
com.ibm.webest.processing.helpers
Utility class for providing default values for sample entities or init values.
DefaultValues()
- Constructor for class com.ibm.webest.processing.helpers.
DefaultValues
DefectCategory
- Class in
com.ibm.webest.persistence.model
Entity implementation class for Entity: DefectCategory
Primary key is id and owner.
DefectCategory()
- Constructor for class com.ibm.webest.persistence.model.
DefectCategory
delete()
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.gui.action.
SizingAction
Deletes selected items (use cases and use case packs).
deleteDefectCategory(ActionEvent)
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.gui.action.
EstimateAction
deletes an defect category
deleteEstimate()
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.gui.action.
EstimateAction
deletes the current estimate
deleteEstimate(Estimate)
- Method in interface com.ibm.webest.persistence.service.
EstimateFacadeRemote
remove an estimate
deleteEstimate(Estimate)
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.persistence.service.impl.
EstimateFacade
deleteEstimate(Estimate)
- Method in interface com.ibm.webest.processing.administration.
EstimationManagerServiceRemote
deletes an estimation
deleteEstimate(Estimate)
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.processing.impl.administration.
EstimationManagerService
deleteMilestone(ActionEvent)
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.gui.action.
EstimateAction
deletes an milestone
deleteSolution()
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.gui.action.
SolutionAction
deletes an solution
deleteSolution(long)
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.persistence.service.impl.
SolutionFacade
deleteSolution(long)
- Method in interface com.ibm.webest.persistence.service.
SolutionFacadeRemote
removes a Solution
deleteSolution(Solution)
- Method in interface com.ibm.webest.processing.administration.
EstimationManagerServiceRemote
Deletes the given solution from the associated estimate.
deleteSolution(Solution)
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.processing.impl.administration.
EstimationManagerService
destroy()
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.gui.utils.
MyFacesAdfResourcesFilter
Dummy
destroyBean(Class<T>, String)
- Static method in class com.ibm.webest.gui.utils.
ManagedBeanUtils
Destroys a session managed bean by its name.
directory
- Variable in class org.apache.openjpa.enhance.
PCEnhancer.Flags
Division
- Class in
com.ibm.webest.persistence.model
Entity implementation class for Entity: Division
Division()
- Constructor for class com.ibm.webest.persistence.model.
Division
doFilter(ServletRequest, ServletResponse, FilterChain)
- Method in class com.ibm.webest.gui.utils.
MyFacesAdfResourcesFilter
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Created by Sanyam Khurana | @ErSanyamKhurana | @CuriousLearner
Open Source Software is a computer Software whose source code is available publically to use, modify and re-distribute under different licenses.
Pre-requisites:
Learn from OpenHatch Training Missions
Let's try to search from Open Hatch projects
They all use a bug tracker
Most of the projects have tags like Mozilla uses good-first-bug, OpenHatch uses Bite-size
They have some awesome people willing to help you!
No matter what programming language you know, there is a project for you in Mozilla ;)
Let's try to search from What can I do for Mozilla?
Josh Matthews made a better tool Try out Bugs Ahoy
Let' try Bugzilla!
One of Google's 20% projects
AngularJS + Python
Core Python
C + Python + Awesomeness ;)
Questions?
My websites:
www.SanyamKhurana.com | www.TheGeekyWay.com


Pat's Cookie Stand
Home
Merch
About
Home Page
LOCATIONS AND SALES
Add A Store
Store Location
Minimum Customers per Hour
Maximum Customers per Hour
Average Cookies per Customer
Add New Store


Home
/
Status Manager
Status Manager
{% for preset in presets %}
{% for value in presets[preset]["values"] %}
{% end %}
{% end %}
Custom
{% for type in communication_types %}
Clear {{ type }}.
{% end %}
Clear current location.
Clear current state.
Clear best phone.
Clear geo.
Current Status
Relaxing
Working
Away
Traveling
Unavailable
Unknown
Current Location
Current Geo
Best Email
Best Phone
{% for type in communication_types %}
{{ type }}
Available
Unavailable
Unknown
{% end %}
Update
Geo Tool
Use this from to get coordinates of a street address.
Location
Locate


Currently there are two approaches used to calculate (U–Th–Sm)/He
ages using in situ methods. In the first (absolute) approach, the
age is calculated from the measured concentrations of U, Th, (Sm)
and He using the following equation:
He/V =
8 (137.88/138.88) (exp[λ238t]-1) U +
7 (exp[λ235t]-1) U /138.88 +
6 (exp[λ232t]-1) Th +
0.1499 (exp[λ147t]-1) Sm
(1)
where U, Th and Sm are expressed in mol μm−3 or
similar units, He is the molar abundance of helium released from
the ablation pit (in moles) and V is the ablation pit volume (in
μm3). Alternately, the pairwise dating
approach can be used, where the concentrations and pit volumes are
normalized to a mineral standard of known (U–Th)/He age.
The measurements of U, Th, Sm and the ablation pit volume have
associated systematic errors. resochronometer groups these
into a single calibration factor, κ:
κ = (He/V) / {
8 (137.88/138.88) (exp[λ238t]-1) U +
7 (exp[λ235t]-1) U /138.88 +
6 (exp[λ232t]-1) Th +
0.1499 (exp[λ147t]-1) Sm }
(2)
κ is unknown but can be estimated by analyzing a standard of
known (U–Th–Sm)/He age. By measuring a series of standard zircon
and normalizing the sample measurements to those of the standards,
the age function can be solved and all uncertainties can be
accounted for.
You can run the calculator offline by unzipping the following archive
and opening index.html in your browser:


Dynamic allocation of Eigen in hard-real time environment
Eigen is a open-source, template-based, c++, matrix library. It has good balance between performance and ease-of-use. We can write matrix formulation intuitively as similar as in Matlab.
Futhermore, Eigen has Geometry module which others don’t have. Especially, I like this feature since I can use quaternion, angle-axis, transformation matrix in robotics application.
However, though above good features, We could get unexpected behavior if we don’t take care of using Eigen in hard real-time environment. One point we have to avoid is a dynamic memory allocation. Since we don’t know how many memory needed when allocated, and it takes time to take heap memory up and down, so it can break real-time loop.
When you declare matrix in Eigen, the below is the simplest way.
1MatrixXf A;
MatrixXf is typedef of Eigen. It is same as
1Matrix<float, Dynamic, Dynamic> A;
The second and thrid argument is row and column size of matrix, respectively. If you declare eigen matrix variable like this, you can resize matrix A as you want. However, the memories for this are dynamically allocated in the backgroud whenever you resize in your application.
Eigen provides fixed-size matrix declaration to avoid this.
1Matrix3f A;
A is 3-by-3 matrix, and is same as
1Matrix<float, 3, 3> A;
I recommend that you should use fixed-size matrix in the hard-real time environment. However, what if you don’t know the exact size of matrix? For this case, Eigen provideto You can use 10-by-10 memory stack and limit the size of matrix by row_size and col_size dynamically. I think stl vector reserve method is similar with this.
In sum, you have to avoid dynamic allocation in the hard real-time environment. To do that, you should carefully use matrix declaration of Eigen library.


Tidal Potential Files
These files are for generating a tidal potential file for ROMS. Note
that the trunk ROMS won't read these fields.
The steps required:
-
README
Some terse notes on the Fortran code.
-
latlon.py
Python script for writing out ascii lon, lat pairs from the NetCDF
grid file. I started with an NCL script, but then you need to edit
out extra stuff.
-
Makefile
Makefile for the Fortran code.
-
run_tidpot_load_sal.inp
Input file for Fortran code - name is hardcoded.
-
tidpot_load.f
Part of Fortran code.
-
tidpot_load_sal.f90
Rest of Fortran code.
-
k1sal.d
One of eight data files.
-
k2sal.d
One of eight data files.
-
m2sal.d
One of eight data files.
-
n2sal.d
One of eight data files.
-
o1sal.d
One of eight data files.
-
p1sal.d
One of eight data files.
-
q1sal.d
One of eight data files.
-
s2sal.d
One of eight data files.
-
tidepot.ncl
NCL script to convert output of Fortran code to ROMS format.


@() @main("HTWG Schach") {
Chess is a two-player strategy board game played on a chessboard, a checkered gameboard with 64 squares arranged in an 8×8 grid.[1] The game is played by millions of people worldwide. Chess is believed to be derived from the Indian game chaturanga some time before the 7th century. Chaturanga is also the likely ancestor of the Eastern strategy games xiangqi, janggi, and shogi. Chess reached Europe by the 9th century, due to the Umayyad conquest of Hispania. The pieces assumed their current powers in Spain in the late 15th century with the introduction of "Mad Queen Chess"; the modern rules were standardized in the 19th century.
Play does not involve hidden information. Each player begins with 16 pieces: one king, one queen, two rooks, two knights, two bishops, and eight pawns. Each of the six piece types moves differently, with the most powerful being the queen and the least powerful the pawn. The objective is to checkmate[note 1] the opponent's king by placing it under an inescapable threat of capture. To this end, a player's pieces are used to attack and capture the opponent's pieces, while supporting each other. During the game, play typically involves making exchanges of one piece for an opponent's similar piece, but also finding and engineering opportunities to trade advantageously, or to get a better position. In addition to checkmate, a player wins the game if the opponent resigns, or (in a timed game) runs out of time. There are also several ways that a game can end in a draw.


Ocala events
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hot wheels collector 917
Washington Historical Society
The Washington Historical Society was founded in 1959, focused on . Besides its many exhibits and archives, the museum also houses the Four Rivers .
http://washmohistorical.org/The Historical Society of Washington, DC: Home Page
The Historical Society of Washington DC · Home | Visit Us | Calendar | Join Us . Washington Historical Studies Conference · Conference Archives. Publications .
http://www.historydc.org/Jefferson County Historical Society in Port Townsend Washington ...
History of Port Townsend and Jefferson County in Washington State, museum, museum shop, archives, research, historic structures, national historic Victorian .
http://www.jchsmuseum.org/Washington County Historical Society | Hagerstown, Maryland
Welcome to the Washington County Historical Society Web site. . Headquarters, archives and genealogical library of WCHS is housed in the Miller House lower .
http://www.washcomdhistoricalsociety.org/
subdivision map act easements Upcoming events in Ocala
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Apr 11what does the medulla oblongata control
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Apr 28projector lamp<PHONE_NUMBER>
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Jun 25stansted airport short stay car parks
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Oct 8farus buelers day off
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May 4make multiple drives look like 1
Bob Carr Performing Arts Center
Ocala's best venues
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The Rochlin Guide to Western Jewish Historical Societies, Museums ...
The Jewish Historical Society of Southern California maintains an archive of . preserving, and disseminating the history of the Jews of Washington State.
http://rochlin-roots-west.com/rochlin-guide-western-jewish-historical-societies-museums-archives -
History Day Student Resources - Washington State Historical Society
Washington State Historical Society Okay, we're biased because this is the . support to History Day students; Northwest Digital Archives A collection of .
http://www.washingtonhistory.org/historyday/studentresources.aspx -
Washington Historical Studies Conference | The Historical Society of ...
The Historical Society of Washington, D.C., partners to host the Washington . schools, as well as oral history techniques and archival collection reviews.
http://www.historydc.org/events/historicalstudiesconference.aspxcarolyn pray bank of america
98 people's favorite
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Naval History and Heritage Command
George Washington to Marquis de Lafayette, 15 November 1781. search . Until further notice, the NHHC Archives are closed to researchers, and are limited in .
http://www.history.navy.mil/ -
Washington Courts Historical Society
From the Collections of the Washington State Archives. Mission and Vision. The Washington Courts Historical Society is a membership organization whose .
http://wacourthistory.org/


404
Page Not Found
The page you are looking for doesn't exist. You have entered the wrong input probably or there are no corona cases in the state at the momemnt.


#include <Game.h>
◆ Game() [1/2]
◆ Game() [2/2]
| Game::Game |
( |
int |
width, |
|
|
int |
height, |
|
|
const char * |
title |
|
) |
| |
◆ ~Game()
◆ draw()
◆ end()
◆ getHeight()
◆ getTitle()
| const char* Game::getTitle |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ getWidth()
◆ getWindow()
| GLFWwindow* Game::getWindow |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
◆ run()
◆ start()
◆ update()
| bool Game::update |
( |
double |
deltaTime | ) |
|
◆ m_ankleBone
◆ m_camera
◆ m_earth
◆ m_hipBone
◆ m_kneeBone
◆ m_light
◆ m_light2
◆ m_mesh
◆ m_meshTransform
| glm::mat4 Game::m_meshTransform |
|
protected |
◆ m_objMesh
◆ m_shader
◆ m_skeleton
◆ m_texture
| aie::Texture Game::m_texture |
|
protected |
◆ m_window
| GLFWwindow* Game::m_window |
|
protected |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


I have made many projects since I started learned HTML,CSS,JavaScript, and jQuery.Which you can view via Github.
He doesn't need his name up in lights He just wants to be heard whether it's the beat or the mic He feels so unlike everybody else, alone In spite of the fact that some people still think that they know him But no, he knows the code It's not about the salary It's all about reality and making some noise Makin the story - makin sure his clique stays up That means when he puts it down tops pickin it up!


Belt Creek Bicycle
Race
Saturday, May 15, 2003
Belt, MT
$300-$1,000 Cash Purse
RACE
DESCRIPTION: Road Race: A new epic course to add variety to our
race schedule. The race follows an
out-and-back course along quiet secondary roads through rural areas east of
Great Falls. The course follows
scenic, smooth, lightly traveled highways through rolling terrain with a few
200-300 foot climbs. The long
course has a 500 foot climb.
Distances: Category 2,3 -
61 miles. Other Categories - 45 miles.
Time Trial The 5
mile course climbs 700 feet, starting in Centerville, MT
DIRECTIONS: Time Trial Stage at the Centerville community
park, located where shown on the map below. To locate Centerville, proceed east out of Great Falls on US
89 for 5 miles and turn right (south)
on MT 227 for 5 miles to Centerville. Registration opens at 9:15 am. Race starts at 10:30 am. Start at 30 sec intervals in order of registration. Free lunch served to racers in
Centerville. Road Race
Stage at City Park in Belt, located where shown on the map below. Registration reopens in Belt at 12:30
pm. All categories start at 1:30
pm. Awards after the race at Belt
Creek Brew Pub in downtown Belt.
SAFETY: Riders must obey all traffic laws
and wear a helmet at all times when racing and warming up. The courses will be open to traffic so
always remember that you are responsible for your safety on the
highways.
MISCELLANEOUS: Montana Cup Points Series Event. USA Cycling rules apply. One Day ($5) and Annual licenses will
be available. Two stage or RR
registration fee $20.00. Time Trial only fee is $5 plus license. Race day registration only. All ages and abilities are eligible to
enter. Promoted by the Echelon
Cycling Club. Call Rich West,
(406) 467-3673 or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you need more information.
SCORING: Omnium Scoring. Points awarded for placings in TT and
RR. Highest cumulative points
wins. Racers do not have to enter
both events to be eligible for overall prizes. Categories:
Sr 1, 2, 3; Sr 4,5; Master A, Master B, Junior, Women 1, 2, 3; Women
4,5. Road race fields grouped
depending on entries.
SPONSORS:
Please thank and buy stuff at Knicker Biker, Bighorn Wilderness,
Central Bike, and Great Harvest Bread for their commitment to promoting
cycling in Great Falls and Montana.


Miscellaneous web utility classes, such as HTML escaping, Log4J initialization, and cookie handling.


Dashboard
John Doe
Current BTC Value
$ 18,901.08
Buy your Tokens
Value of Tokens
click me
Next
Please tell us a little about yourself.
Name
Email
Location
Username
Password


Scenario Runner
Introduction#
Scenario Runner is a tool for the SVL Simulator which executes driving scenarios written in a high level Scenario Description Language called Scenic.
Scenarios can be defined where nearly everything is specified including locations, speeds, distances, actors, and environmental conditions (referred to as "concrete"), or they can be more "abstract" where some or all parameters are chosen at runtime, either randomly or across a distribution to ensure coverage over a range of possible values or options.
Among the use-cases of Scenario Runner are:
- Generating and testing random variations of abstract driving scenarios
- Performing automated (e.g. acceptance) tests based on a set of repeatable scenarios
- Performing automated regressions tests
This preview release of the Scenario Runner provides the ability to perform several example scenarios in the SVL Simulator using Apollo for Autonomous Driving. This document describes how to run these scenarios.
For example, one provided example is an abstract "cut-in" scenario which can be performed on a test map (shown in the first two images below) or on other maps such as San Francisco (also shown in the image below).
Another provided example is a "random placement" scenario where the ego is randomly placed on a map such as Shalun and given a random destination to drive to.
Additional examples demonstrate pedestrian-crossing scenarios which can be performed on the GoMentum map and also the Borregas Ave map.
Package overview top#
Scenario Runner is delivered as a zip archive with the following directory layout:
lgsvlsimulator-scenarios-2020.07P
├── docker
├── scenarios
│ └── Scenic
│ ├── borregas-intersection
│ │ └── scenic-borregas.sc
│ ├── cut-in
│ │ ├── scenic-cut-in.sc
│ │ └── scenic-cut-in-sf.sc
│ ├── maps
│ │ ├── BorregasAve
│ │ ├── GoMentum
│ │ ├── SanFrancisco
│ │ ├── Shalun
│ │ └── Straight2LaneSame
│ ├── random-placement
│ │ └── scenic-example.sc
│ └── scenario_2_1
│ └── scenario_2_1_Apollo.sc
└── scenario_runner.sh
- The
docker
directory contains a docker image saved as a tarball. - The
scenarios/Scenic
directory contains four sample Scenic scenarios: borregas-intersection
is a pedestrian-crossing scenario on the Borregas mapcut-in
is a vehicle cut-in scenario on a two lane road test mapscenario_2_1
is a pedestrian-crossing scenario on the GoMentum maprandom-placement
is a scenario with random ego placement and destinationscenario_runner.sh
is the scenario runner script that executes scenarios and plays them in the simulator by controlling the simulator's Python API and also controlling the Autonomous Driving stack (e.g. Apollo).
Scenario Runner workflow top#
- setup simulator in web UI
- launch simulator in API mode
- run the scenario runner script
Requirements#
Scenario Runner has these dependencies:
- SVL Simulator -- the release tag of the simulator should match the release tag of Scenario Runner to ensure compatibility.
- Apollo 5.0 lgsvl fork
- Docker and Docker-compose
Downloading and launching the SVL Simulator top#
The Simulator release can be downloaded as a prebuilt binary from the premium release download page.
Download and extract the zip archive at the desired location. In the unzipped directory, run the executable file named simulator to launch the SVL Simulator.
The main window of the simulator will open. Click on the "Link to Cloud" or "Open Browser" button to launch the simulator Web UI in a web browser. The Web UI controls all aspects of the simulator.
You will need to create an account to login to the Web UI. Once logged in you will be able to link your simulator into a cluster, select maps, configure vehicles, and create simulations to run in the simulator.
For more information on initial setup of the simulator, refer to the Installing Simuator and Link to Cloud sections of the Running SVL Simulator documentation for an illustrated step-by-step walk through of this process.
Configure API Only mode in Web UI (if needed) top#
From the simulator Web UI, you will need to locate in the Store any needed maps and vehicles, and add each of them to your library.
Refer to the Store for information on how to add the "BorregasAve" and "SanFrancisco" maps and "Lincoln2017MKZ (Apollo 5.0)" vehicle.
Refer to API Only Simulation for an illustrated step-by-step walk through on creating an API Only simulation.
Start SVL Simulator in API Only mode top#
- In the
Simulations
tab in the Web UI locate theAPI Only
simulation. - Then click the red "Run Simulation" button under the API Only simulation to start the simulation.
Launching Apollo alongside the Simulator#
Installing (and Building) Apollo 5.0 top#
Please follow the instructions on the SVL Simulator documentation website to for Running Apollo 5.0 with SVL Simulator if you have not already done so. This will involve installing Docker CE, Nvidia Docker and the LGSVL Docker image, then cloning the lgsvl fork of the Apollo 5.0 sources, and finally building Apollo and the bridge.
Start Apollo 5.0 top#
- Open a terminal, change directory to the apollo-5.0 project (lgsvl fork: https://github.com/lgsvl/apollo-5.0), and type:
./docker/scripts/dev_start.sh
to start apollo container./docker/scripts/dev_into.sh
to enter the container- Make sure you have built Apollo with GPU enabled options; for more details, refer to Running Apollo 5.0 with SVL Simulator
bootstrap.sh && bridge.sh &
to start the Apollo Dreamview Web UI and cyber_bridge
- Open browser, enter address
localhost:8888
, and selectLincoln2017MKZ
from thevehicle
menu - Note: Apollo modules will be started and stopped by the Scenario Runner script; make sure all modules are off before running simulation.
Using the Scenario Runner#
Scenario Runner top#
Navigate to the unzipped directory of the Scenario Runner package in a terminal window.
The Scenario Runner script can be run from the lgsvlsimulator-scenarios-2020.07P
directory as ./scenario_runner.sh
Scenario Runner Commands top#
The Scenario Runner supports the following commands:
scenario_runner.sh help
for help using the Scenario Runnerscenario_runner.sh env
to print useful environment variablesscenario_runner.sh run [PARAMETERS] SCENIC_FILE_PATH
to run a Scenario with optional parametersscenario_runner.sh run --help
for help running a Scenarioscenario_runner.sh version
to print version information
Scenario Runner Parameters top#
The Scenario Runner supports the following command line parameters when running a scenario:
-i, --num-iterations NUM_ITERATIONS
Number of scenario iterations. (default: 42)
-d, --duration DURATION
Maximum scenario duration in seconds. (default: 20.0)
-m, --lgsvl-map MAP_NAME
Map (default: GoMentum)
-O, --output-dir OUTPUT_DIR
Default results output folder
-s, --sampler
Save sampler data after simulation is finished.
-t, --check
Parse scenic file and exit
Scenario Runner Environment Variables top#
The Scenario Runner supports the following environment variables (and default values) when running a scenario:
SIMULATOR_HOST=localhost
SIMULATOR_PORT=8181
BRIDGE_HOST=localhost
BRIDGE_PORT=9090
If simulator is being run on a separate machine than the Scenario Runner make sure to set the SIMULATOR_HOST
environment variable with the IP address of the machine running the simulator; for example export SIMULATOR_HOST=<IP_ADDRESS>
.
The BRIDGE_HOST
machine is the machine which is running Apollo (and the CyberRT bridge) and is most likely also the same machine running Scenario Runner. If simulator and Apollo are running on the same machine, use the default value of localhost
. Otherwise, set BRIDGE_HOST
to the IP address of the machine running Apollo; for example export BRIDGE_HOST=<IP_ADDRESS>
.
Example Scenarios#
There are several example scenarios provided with the Scenario Runner in this preview release. Each scenario has an associated (and required) map, as summarized in the following table:
| Test Case | Map |
|---|---|
| random placement | Shalun |
| cut-in | San Francisco or Straight2LaneSame |
| pedestrian crossing | GoMentum or Borregas Ave |
You can add the required maps to your library from the Store.
Note that each map (environment) must be available in your library, and the corresponding Apollo HD map must be selected in Dreamview.
Also note that changing maps in Dreamview will disable the modules so you will need to re-enable them as described above.
There are several example scenarios provided with the Scenario Runner in this preview release.
As noted above, the Scenario Runner script can be run from the lgsvlsimulator-scenarios-2020.07P
directory as ./scenario_runner.sh
Random Placement Scenario top#
The Random Placement scenario will randomly place the ego vehicle on the map and then drive to a random destination.
To run the Random Placement scenario three times on the Shalun map, navigate to the lgsvlsimulator-scenarios-2020.07P
directory and type:
$ ./scenario_runner.sh run -i 3 -m Shalun scenarios/Scenic/random-placement/scenic-example.sc
Cut-in Scenario top#
The cut-in scenario is a vehicle cut-in scenario for a two-lane road. This is an abstract scenario that can be run on a test map. The NPC vehicle will start out next to the ego vehicle, start driving and then cut in front of the ego vehicle and come to a stop. There is a similar scenario that can be run on the San Francisco map.
To run the Cut-in scenario twice on a test map, navigate to the lgsvlsimulator-scenarios-2020.07P
directory and type:
$./scenario_runner.sh run -i 2 -m Straight2LaneSame scenarios/Scenic/cut-in/scenic-cut-in.sc
To run the Cut-in scenario three times on the San Francisco map, navigate to the lgsvlsimulator-scenarios-2020.07P
directory and type:
$./scenario_runner.sh run -i 3 -m SanFrancisco scenarios/Scenic/cut-in/scenic-cut-in-sf.sc
Note: The scenic-cut-in-sf.sc
script is based on the scenic-cut-in.sc
script but was modified to load the "SanFrancisco" OpenDRIVE HD map instead of "Straight2LaneSame", and the apolloHDMap
param was changed to select the correct map from Apollo's Dreamview. The San Francisco HD map is very large and takes a while to parse before the first iteration can begin.
Pedestrian Crossing Scenarios top#
The Pedestrian Crossing scenario demonstrates a vehicle approaching a crosswalk or turning at an intersection with a crosswalk. A pedestrian will enter the crosswalk forcing the ego vehicle to stop and wait for the pedestrian. There is a scenario that can be run on the GoMentum map and a similar scenario for the Borregas map.
To run the Pedestrian Crossing scenario three times on the GoMentum map, navigate to the lgsvlsimulator-scenarios-2020.07P
directory and type:
$./scenario_runner.sh run -i 3 -m GoMentum scenarios/Scenic/scenario_2_1/scenario_2_1_Apollo.sc
To run the Pedestrian Crossing scenario ten times on the Borregas map, navigate to the lgsvlsimulator-scenarios-2020.07P
directory and type:
$./scenario_runner.sh run -i 10 -d 40 -m BorregasAve scenarios/Scenic/borregas-intersection/scenic-borregas.sc
Known issues top#
- If the ego vehicle is not placed properly within a driveable lane, Apollo may not correctly drive the vehicle to the requested destination. This is a known issue and will be addressed in a future version of the Scenario Runner.
- After
Initializing Apollo...
appears in the console, there may be one or moreModule <name> is not ready...
messages followed by awaiting to stabilize
message and a small delay, followed byInitialized Apollo.
Ifwaiting to stabilize
does not appear, then the scenario runner script should be restarted; if it happens again then Apollo may need to be restarted. - The SanFrancisco HD map is very large and takes a while to parse before the first iteration can begin.


§6E-11.5 Civil penalties. Except as provided in section 6E-11, any person who violates this chapter, or any rule adopted pursuant to this chapter shall be fined not less than $500 nor more than $10,000 for each separate violation. Each day of each violation constitutes a separate violation. [L 2003, c 104, pt of §2; am L 2005, c 128, §4]


Unable to load local JSON file. (configured report file name:
)
You can set the report file name in the configuration file (
/js/config.js
)


MolTalk
In this live commentary Chris and Margriet are discussing about tasks, different conspiracies and theories together with old candidates of 'Wie is de Mol?'. Besides that, they will be treating striking tweets and statistics of the Wie is de Mol? app.


Jimi
Jimi Hendrix was arguably the greatest instrumentalist in the history of rock music.[1] Hendrix expanded the range and vocabulary of the electric guitar into areas no musician had ever ventured before. His boundless drive, technical ability and creative application of such effects as distortion forever transformed the sound of rock and roll. While creating his unique musical voice and guitar style, Hendrix synthesized diverse genres, including blues, R&B, soul, British rock, American folk music, 1950s rock and roll, psychedelic and jazz. Hendrix favored overdriven amplifiers with high volume and gain.[119] He was instrumental in developing the previously undesirable technique of guitar amplifier feedback, and helped to popularize use of the wah-wah pedal in mainstream rock.[348] He rejected the standard barre chord fretting technique used by most guitarists in favor of fretting the low 6th string root notes with his thumb.[349] He applied this technique during the beginning bars of "Little Wing", which allowed him to sustain the root note of chords while also playing melody. This method has been described as piano style, with the thumb playing what a pianist's left hand would play and the other fingers playing melody as a right hand.[350] Having spent several years fronting a trio, he developed an ability to play rhythm chords and lead lines together, giving the audio impression that more than one guitarist was performing.[351][nb 41] He was the first artist to incorporate stereophonic phasing effects in rock music recordings.[354] Holly George-Warren of Rolling Stone commented: "Hendrix pioneered the use of the instrument as an electronic sound source. Players before him had experimented with feedback and distortion, but Hendrix turned those effects and others into a controlled, fluid vocabulary every bit as personal as the blues with which he began."[3][nb 42] Aledort wrote: "In rock guitar, there are but two eras — before Hendrix and after Hendrix."
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This post will walk you through building an Android Emulator for the Nook step-by-step in Eclipse and via the command-line. These instructions are based on the
original instructions located at the
nookdevs website.
Pre-requisites:
1. You need to have Eclipse running with the Android SDK. More information on that can be
found here.
2. I’m assuming you are developing in a Linux-ish environment. I’m using the amazing
Ubuntu Lucid Lynx.
3. download and set up the following tools:
smali,
baksmali,
unyaffs,
yaffs2image.
How I Set Up the command-line tools:
smali and baksmali. Description from the developer’s site:
“smali/baksmali is an assembler/disassembler for the dex format used by dalvik, Android’s Java VM implementation”.
1. Download them into your ~/bin/ directory.
2. “chmod +x” the wrapper scripts (smali and baksmali)
3. rename the jar files: smali.jar and baksmali.jar.
cd ~/bin/
wget http://smali.googlecode.com/files/smali-1.2.2.jar
wget http://smali.googlecode.com/files/baksmali-1.2.2.jar
wget http://smali.googlecode.com/files/baksmali
wget http://smali.googlecode.com/files/smali
mv baksmali-1.2.2.jar baksmali.jar
mv smali-1.2.2.jar smali.jar
chmod +x smali
chmod +x baksmali
unyaffs description: Unyaffs is a program to extract files from a yaffs file system image.
1. download
unyaffs into your
~/bin; chmod +x unyaffs;
mkyaffs2image:
1. download
mkyaffs2image. I downloaded the yaffs2-binary.tar, untarred it and copied yaffs2/utils/mkyaffs2image to my ~/bin/ and chmod +x it.
Okay we have the tools and our environment is ready!
1. I’m assuming you already have Eclipse set up and running with the Android Development Kit. Nook runs on the cupcake 1.5 platform of Android. So first we have to make sure that the Android 1.5 Platform is installed. Assuming you downloaded the Android SDK into your home directory, run:
$ ~/android-sdk-linux_86/tools/android
This will start the Android SDK and AVD Manager. Click on Installed Packages and look for SDK Platform 1.5. If you do not see it, click on Available Packages and download and install it.
2. Grab the original 1.0.0 image from bn.com (mirrored here:
multiupload).
3.Run
$ dd if=signed_bravo_update.1.0.0.dat of=signed-bravo-update.1.0.0.tar.gz bs=1 skip=152
This takes a while. You now have signed-bravo-update.1.0.0.tar.gz
4.Uncompress the new file: signed-bravo-update.1.0.0.tar.gz
$ tar xzvf signed-bravo-update.1.0.0.tar.gz
Now you have the uncompressed folder Firmware_Update,
5. Rename bravo_update.dat to bravo_update.tar.gz and extract it.
$ mv bravo_update.dat bravo_update.tar.gz
$ tar xvzf bravo_update.tar.gz
This uncompresses another Firmware_Update folder, cd in to it.
if you pwd, you’ll be in Firmware_Update/Firmware_Update
6. Extract root.tgz
this uncompresses a lot of stuff. All of the Android system image actually. Later we will re-compress the system folder to create the system.img
7. Extract system/framework/services.jar with your favorite unzip utility.
I did this from the GUI, right click on file and select “Extract here”.
$ cd services
8. disassemble the file classes.dex with baksmai
This create out/
9. vi out/com/android/server/ServerThread.smali
delete the line
(for the vi-newbies, you can search in vi by typing a forward slash and typing in a phrase like “if-lt”, then type dd, to delete the line, and “:wq” to write the file and quit)
10. reassemble the file with
11. Replace the old classes.dex with this re-assembled file:
12. delete the old out/ directory and re-jar the contents of the services folder, but the not the services folder itself.
(I moved the META-INF folder and classes.dex out of the services directory and into the parent framework directory. Removed the empty services directory. Right clicked the classes.dex and selected “compress”, and selected as name “services” and type as “jar” file, then I dragged the META-INF file onto the new services.jar. Yes, I know there is a better way, but I’m kind of new to jar files…)
Now we are going to build an android AVD, so we can extract a single file to use back in this system.
13.
This starts the Android SDK and AVD Manager. To create a new AVD, click New…
Name: nook
Target: Android 1.5
Size:
Skin: click Resolution, and fill in 488 x 944
click “Create AVD”.
Then click “Details” to see where it was created. It should be at ~/.android/avd/nook.avd
14. unyaffs the system.img and grab a file
cd ~/nook_dev/
mkdir sys_img
cd sys_img
cp ~/android-sdk-linux_86/platforms/android-3/images/system.img .
unyaffs system.img
cp lib/libaudioflinger.so ~/nook_dev/Firmware_Update/Firmware_Update/system/lib/libaudioflinger.so
15. re-create the system.img with the new audio file.
cd ~/nook_dev/Firmware_Update/Firmware_Update/
mkyaffs2image ./system/ system.img
this creates a new system.img
16. Sketchy step where you overwrite the good Android 1.5 platform system.img in your Android SDK with this new one.
mv ~/android-sdk-linux_86/platforms/android-3/images/system.img ~/android-sdk-linux_86/platforms/android-3/images/good.img
cp ~/nook_dev/Firmware_Update/Firmware_Update/system.img ~/android-sdk-linux_86/platforms/android-3/images/system.img
Remember to change this back later if you want to do non-nook related Android Development.
17. run the emulator!
emulator @nook -shell -show-kernel -verbose


This is a list of interfaces provided by TVHeadend-Locast. If it states HDHR, then the interface matches that of HDHomerun tuners.


Use this to create a new study. You can also choose initial users, which will be able to administer the new study.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Dietary
Pour the flour into a mound onto a flat surface and make a well in the centre. Crack the eggs into the well and gradually mix with either a blunt knife or your hands. When the dough has become a thick paste use your hands to incorporate more of the flour.
You can sieve any remaining flour and use the sifted flour while you knead the dough to stop it from sticking to the surface and to your hands, but be careful not to make the dough too dry. Knead until well blended and the dough is soft and flexible. Don't worry if you haven't used up all the flour.
Leave the pasta to rest for about 20 minutes with a bowl inverted over it or leave it covered in cling film. You can sieve any leftover flour again and save this flour for rolling out the pasta.
Divide the pasta in half before rolling it out to prevent it drying out. Wrap the half you are not using in cling film.
Begin by flattening the dough with the palm of your hand, then roll the pasta out using a heavy wooden rolling pin (a pasta machine could also be used).
Dust the surface, the pasta and the rolling pin with flour to prevent it sticking. When the dough is thin enough to see your fingers through it, it is ready to be cut into whichever pasta shape you choose.
When cut, separate into individual pieces and toss with dried semolina or a little more flour to prevent the pasta sticking to itself. Leave it on a floured tray and cook within the hour. Repeat to use up the remaining dough.
Cook in boiling salted water for 3-5 minutes, depending on the thickness of the strands or shapes.


{{ student }}
{{ timestamp }}
| Level | Time Period | Texts Started | Texts Completed | {% for difficulty_key, difficulty in performance_report.items %}
|---|---|---|
| {{ difficulty.title }} | ||
| {{ report.title }} | {{ report.metrics.in_progress }} out of {{ report.metrics.total_texts }} | {{ report.metrics.complete }} out of {{ report.metrics.total_texts }} |
| Level | Time Period | Texts Started | Texts Completed | {% for difficulty_key, difficulty in performance_report.items %}
|---|---|---|
| {{ difficulty.title }} | ||
| {{ report.title }} | {{ report.metrics.first_time_correct.correct_answers }} out of {{ report.metrics.first_time_correct.total_answers }} | {{ report.metrics.first_time_correct.percent_correct }} |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
In a world obsessed with political correctness, some thoughts are better left anon.
What if you had a place to share those thoughts, ideas, or ramblings? A place you could start a fun, but perhaps taboo, conversation without the worry of it being attached to your name.
Or maybe even a confession you want to tell the world, but don’t want to worry about your reputation?
AnonRamblings - a place to share your inner thoughts, with the protection of anonymity.
We have a delist function in the website. This feature is there to keep the spam & advertisement kind of posts out of the website. Common sense rules apply.
AnonRamblings is an open-source project. The code base is publicly available at @emre/anonramblings.
All content posted from this website is stored at HIVE blockchain under the @anonramblingscom account. You can also browse the posts from your favorite HIVE interface.


Getting Started with Cobweb
Cobweb Terms and Concepts
What can you do with Cobweb without a user account?
What can you do with Cobweb by establishing a user account?
Do you want to start a web archive collecting project?
Do you want to contribute to a web archive collecting project?
Do you just want to find projects, resources, or organizations of interest in Cobweb?
What can you do with Cobweb without a user account?
- Search or browse descriptions of:
- web archive collecting projects that have been established in the Cobweb platform
- web resources that have been nominated for inclusion in collecting projects
- web resources that have been claimed for archiving and/or successfully archived by collecting organizations
- collecting organizations using Cobweb to support their web archive collection development activities
- Anonymously nominate web resources for inclusion in collecting projects
What can you do with Cobweb by establishing a user account?
- Establish and track progress on thematic web archive collecting projects
- Add collaborators to thematic web archive collecting projects
- Search or browse descriptions of:
- web archive collecting projects that have been established in the Cobweb platform
- web resources that have been nominated for inclusion in collecting projects
- web resources that have been claimed for archiving and/or successfully archived by collecting organizations
- collecting organizations using Cobweb to support their web archive collection development activities
- Nominate web resources for inclusion in collecting projects
- Claim your organization’s intention to archive web resources relating to collecting projects, indicate when you have archived a web resource holding
- Navigate to details about and review progress on your projects by consulting your personal dashboard.
Do you want to start a web archive collecting project?
Establishing a Collecting Project
- Before initiating a collecting project, you may want to search in Cobweb to see whether there may be existing collecting projects that align with your thematic interest and/or web resources relating to your theme of interest have already been nominated, claimed, or held.
- Establish a new collecting project by first either navigating to the projects list from Projects link in the top horizontal navigation bar or clicking on the Cobweb logo in the top left to get to your personal dashboard. Click on the +New button in the upper right to open up a new project entry screen.
- To establish a collection project, you will need to:
- assign a Title and Description
- describe the intended Collecting Scope
- indicate the project’s Status
- add an Administrator/Administrators who can edit and participate in the project
- indicate a Nomination Policy and, as appropriate define lists of selected Nominators, or those not allowed to nominate
- Optionally, you can also add descriptive Tags to supplement search and discovery of your project
- Claim your organization’s intention to archive web resources relating to collecting projects, indicate when you have archived a web resource holding
- Immediately begin adding Nominations (see Nominating Web Resources to a Collecting Project below)
- Share the Project’s URL with potential nominators and collaborators who may serve as co-administrators to encourage participation!
Do you want to contribute to a web archive collecting project?
Nominating Web Resources to a Collecting Project
- You can identify collection projects to which you might contribute nominations by either searching in Cobweb to find existing collecting projects that align with your thematic interest or browsing the lists of Cobweb collecting projects.
- You may want to conduct a search to see if the web resource URL you want to nominate is in the Cobweb catalog already. However, even if it is, you may establish a new nomination specific to a project to which its not yet been nominated.
- To share a nomination for a collecting project, navigate to that project and from the right-hand panel, click first on the Nominations link and then click on the +New button, which will allow you to enter details about your nomination. The only required field for a nomination is the web resource’s URL, though sharing more information about the content of the nominated resource as well as about both your rationale for its nomination will help those who are deciding if and how to crawl it. You can also make suggestions for crawling parameters specific to this web resource.
Claiming Your Organization's Intention to Archive Web Resources
- You can find nominated web resources in Cobweb that fit within your collecting goals and for which you may want to express an intention to archive by searching for or browsing collecting projects. Each collecting project includes a list of nominated web resources and an indication of whether they’ve been claimed for archiving by at least one organization, are held by at least one organization, or are as yet unclaimed for archiving.
- Once you’ve identified nominated resources of interest within a project, you can claim your organization’s intention to archive it by clicking on the +New button, which will allow you to enter your intended approaches to crawling while referring to information about the resource and suggestions for crawling approaches that were submitted by the nominator.
Reporting on Archived Web Resources Claimed and Held by Your Organizations
- After you have claimed your organization’s intention to crawl a given nomination, you should return to Cobweb to assert that it’s now held by your organization. This will let the collecting project administrators, and other Cobweb users, know that the nominated web resource has been archived.
- You can indicate that your organization holds a nomination this by simply navigating to the collecting project the nomination is part of, clicking on the resource URL from the project’s list of nominations and click on the [details] of your claim. In the right-hand claim panel, you can click on the “Held” checkbox and update any crawling details to accurately describe how you ended up approaching the crawl.
Do you just want to find projects, resources, or organizations of interest in Cobweb?
Searching Cobweb
- Cobweb includes both a catalog of aggregated metadata describing both nominated and archived web resources as well as descriptions of collecting projects. From any screen in Cobweb, you’ll find a search box (in the far right of the top horizontal navigation bar) into which you can specify search terms. Search results will bring up projects, resources, organizations that include your search terms.
Browsing Cobweb
- From any screen in Cobweb, you can sort and page through lists of:
- Collecting projects included in the Cobweb catalog by clicking on the Projects link in the top horizontal navigation bar.
- Web resource URLs included in the Cobweb catalog by clicking on the Resource URLs link in the top horizontal navigation bar
- Organizations participating in Cobweb by clicking on the Organizations link in the top horizontal navigation bar.
- You can also browse and navigate to any of the projects with which you’re engaged by consulting your personal dashboard. Clicking on the top left Cobweb logo for any screen in Cobweb will take you to your dashboard.


vignettes/articles/ui_batch_correction.Rmd
ui_batch_correction.Rmd
This section describes the usage of the user interface (UI) for singleCellTK (SCTK) batch correction. The underneath process is wrapped by R functions for batch correction. For the list of supported functions or methods, and the R console workflow, please refer to the help page for R console.
From anywhere of the UI, the panel for normalization and batch correction can be accessed from the top navigation panel at the circled tab. After this, click on the second circled tab to enter the sub-page for batch correction.
The UI is constructed in a sidebar style, where the left-sided sidebar works for setting the parameters and running the batch correction, and the right part main panel is for visualization checking.
For running any types of batch correction, there are always three essential inputs that users should be sure with:
"Sample"
or "sample"
, as the preprocessing steps generate this annotation by default.After the batch correction method is confirmed, the lower part will dynamically switch to the method specific settings. Different types of method have various parameter requirements, and various forms of output. For the detailed help information of each method, users can go to reference page and click on the function that stands for the method chosen, or click on the “(help for {method})” link in the UI.
SCTK adopts to approach to demonstrate the effect of batch correction. First, SCTK attempts to plot the variance explained by annotations calculated with the assay to correct and the output data matrix. And second, SCTK plots the PCA projections of the assay selected for correction, and the output corrected data matrix. For both cases, user should use the same batch annotation as used when running the algorithm to see a plausible result.
There will be three columns in the plots for the variance explained. The third one is for the variance explained by batch division, the second is for that of an additional condition, which is optional, and the first one is the variance explained by combining both annotations. The additional condition is usually an annotation that indicates the differences between cells that should not be eliminated, such as cell types and treatments. In the first plot, the combined variance should ideally be close to the sum of the two types of variance. (i.e. the height of the first column should be closed to the sum of the heights of the other two) As a result that makes sense, the changes between the two plots in the second column should not be too much, while the third column should be largely eliminated after correction.
In the PCA plots, cells (i.e. dots) will be labeled with different colors to mark the batch belonging, and different shapes to mark for the additional condition, which was mentioned in the previous paragraph. Usually in the result, in the plot for the output, users can observe that different colors of dots are mixed up together, while different shapes are still grouped into separate clusters.
As for the parameter panel for visualization:


{% extends 'marketplace/org.html' %} {% block tabcontents %}
Create a new project of {{ organization.name }} that needs help from volunters.


Tap
here
to
enroll in MDM
Tap
here
to install the
CA Cert (for Server/Identity)
Open Source Mobile Device Management Server
Choose a command to send to one or more enrolled devices.
Select command
×
Response:
...


{% extends "registration/base.html" %} {% block title %}Edit your profile{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if form.errors %}
Please correct the errors below: {{ form.non_field_errors }}
{% endif %}Use this form to edit your profile.
Use whatever name you'd like to be identified with on djangoproject.com. If you leave it blank, we'll identify you as {{ user.username }}, your username.
 We'll only use it to send you password reset emails. We'll also use this email to try to fetch a Gravatar. You can change the image for this email at Gravatar.


{{ define "main" }}
5.0 Surface Framer Prototype 4.0 Skeleton Invision Freehand - must sign in as a guest*
Sitemap and Sitestack
Functional reqs
Whyhunt


The function generates and plots random snowflakes. Each snowflake is defined by a given diameter, width of the crystal, color, and random seed. Snowflakes are plotted in such way that they always remain round, no matter what the aspect ratio of the plot is. Snowflakes can be created using transparent colors, which creates a more interesting, somewhat realistic, image. Images of the snowflakes can be separately saved as svg files and used in websites as static or animated images.
| Version: | 1.0.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.0) |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-12-08 |
| Author: | Svetlana Eden |
| Maintainer: | Svetlana Eden <svetlana.eden at vanderbilt.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | snowflakes results |
| Reference manual: | snowflakes.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Random Snowflake Generator |
| Package source: | snowflakes_1.0.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: snowflakes_1.0.0.zip, r-release: snowflakes_1.0.0.zip, r-oldrel: snowflakes_1.0.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: snowflakes_1.0.0.tgz, r-oldrel: snowflakes_1.0.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=snowflakes to link to this page.


This is the lyrics of Hanuman Stotra in English and Devanagari script. You will also find the meaning of Hanuman Stotra in English. The Hanuman Stotra is read to please Lord Hanuman.
 The son of Anjana, the messenger of
Rama, who is like a hurricane.
Mahabali Pranadata Sakalam Uthavi Bale
Saukhya-kari Dukha-hari Dhoort Vaishnav Gayaka ॥2॥
The all powerful, giver of life breaths, the one that rouses others by
his strength. The bestow-er of happiness, the remover of sorrows, the
shrewd one, who is the singer of Vishnu's praises.
Dina-natha Hari-roopa Sundara Jagadamtara
Pataal Devata Hanta Bhavya Sindur Lepana ॥3॥
The empower-er of the feeble, the one with an ape's face, who is
beautiful like the moon, the one that can go to the ends of the world.
The destroyer of the lords of Patala, whose gigantic body is smeared
with Sindura.
Lokanatha Jagannatha Prana Natha Puratana
Punyavanta Punya Shila Pavna Paritoshka ॥4॥
The one who is the lord of the Lokas, who is the lord of the world,
who is the lord of the life breaths, who is ancient. The one who is
pure in mind, speech and body, who has pure character, son of Pavana:
the pure one, The one who fulfills the desires of his devotees and
bestows contentment.
Dhwajange Uchhli Baho Aaveshem Lotala Pudhen
Kala Agni, Kala Rudra Agni Dekhtam Kaampati Bhayem ॥5॥
With his arms raised like a flag staff he charges forward furiously.
Even the fires of Yama, and Kaala tremble on seeing him in such a
form.
Brahmandem Majhlim Nenon Aamvale Dantpangati
Netra Agni Chaleelya Jwala Bhrukuti Tatheelya Balem ॥6॥
The one in whose mouth the universe is composed when he bares(gnashes)
his teeth.
Puchchha Tem Murdilem Matham Kiriti Kundalem Barim
Suvarna Kati Kansoti Ghanta Kimkini Nagara ॥7॥
The one with his tail coiled on his head as he sports a crown with
splendid earrings. The tinkling bells on his golden girdle
echo(everywhere).
Thakare Parvata Aesa Netka Sadpatalu
Chaplang Pahtam Mothem Mahavidyul Tepari ॥8॥
Stationed like a gigantic mountain, of perfect limbs and slender form.
He is supple and moves in the blink of an eye like a great streak of
lightning.
Kotichya Koti Uddanem Zhempave Uttarekade
Mandadri Sarakha Dronu Krodhem Utpateela Balem ॥9॥
The one that flew crores of distance towards the North and violently
uprooted the Dronagiri that was like Mandrachal with his
strength.
Aaneela Magutim Nela Aala Gela Manogati
Manasi Takeelem Maagem,Gatisi Tulna Nase ॥10॥
Bringing the mountain (to Lanka) he returned and replaced it at the
speed of the mind. Even the mind was overcome by his pace and none can
match his velocity.
Anupasonee Brahmanda Aevadha Hoth Jaatse
Tayasi Tulna Kothe Meru Mandar Dhakute ॥11॥
From the size of the atom to the size of the universe, he expands.
Where can one equate to his size the Meru and Mandara mountains.
Brahmanda Bhonvathe Vedhe Vajra Puchchhem Karum Shake
Tayasi Tulna Kainchi Brahmandim Pahatam Nase ॥12॥
He can siege the universe with his diamond like tail. A comparison to
him the universe has never seen.
Aarakta Dekhile Dola Graseele Surya Mandala
Vadhatam Vadhatam Vadhe Bhedile Shunya Mandala ॥13॥
Whose eyes glimpsed the reddened sun and he went to swallow it. (For
that) He grew to such and extent that he pierced the
sunyamandala.
Dhan Dhanya Pashu Vrudhi Putra Pautra Samgrahi
Paavati Roop Vidyadi Stotra Pathem Karu-niyam ॥14॥
Wealth, foodgrains, cattle, progeny flourish and one obtains health
and knowledge when one recites/masters this stotra.

He Dhara Pandhara Shloki Labhali Shobhali Bari
Drudh Deho Nisandeho Sankhya Chandrakala Gunnay ॥16॥
These 15 slokas, that provide gainfulness that purify the body and
bestow serenity to the mind, are like the 15 digits of the moon in
nature. (Moon is often said to have the quality of Amrita so these
verses are like nectar).
Ramdasi Agraganyu Kapi-kulasi Mandanu
Ramroopi Antaratma Darshane Dosh Nasati ॥17॥
You are foremost among the devotees of Rama, the bringer of fame to
the race of the Vanaras(Kapi). With the darshana of you, who has the
form of Rama in his heart/soul, all faults vanish.
॥ Iti Sri Ramadasa-krutam Sankatanashan Namam Sri Marutistotram
Sampoornam ॥
Hereby ends the Maruti Stotra which is capable of destroying all
difficulties, composed by Samartha Ramadas.


Stream Processor Studio
Event State
Query State
×
Select root folder
×
Warning!
Only one endpoint per resource is supported in this version.
×
Stream Processor Configuration Wizard
Location
Select Folder
File Name
cancel
create
Error!
Something went wrong.
×
Set Service Parameters
Base Path
Produces
Package Name
Description
Tags
Single
Single Simulation
+
Siddhi App Name
Stream Name
Timestamp
- optional
Send


Data that has been downloaded can be viewed by pressed the appropriate mention.
This will be loaded fast since it is stored in memory, searching takes longer since
it needs to search the database.
If you wish to view multiple mention data you can add elements to the right
listbox by selecting them in the data already downloaded box and pressing add.
Remove will remove them from the combined graph selector box.
Pressing Generate will generate the graph with all the mention elements from
the combined graph selector list.


INTERSPEECH 2021
Target Speaker Text-to-Speech Synthesis from a Face Image Reference using Global Style Token Embedding
| Björn Plüster✝ | Leyuan Qu | Cornelius Weber | Stefan Wermter |
| Knowledge Technology Group (WTM) | Department of Informatics, University of Hamburg |
|---|
Abstract
With multi-speaker TTS models from voice reference showing promising results
and a crossmodal association of face and voice becoming more and more evident, we pose
the question to what extent it is possible to predict a target speaker's voice from a face image reference.
This paper proposes a model architecture combining Tacotron 2 multi-speaker TTS with a FaceNet face encoder
using an intermediate representation based on Global Style Tokens to predict a speakers voice
and speaking characteristics from a face image reference. Experimental results show reasonable matching
ability while retaining good voice naturalness. We examine these results, compare with other methods, and discuss multiple possible avenues
of improvement.
Architecture
Demos
All samples in this section were generated from the test dataset.
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
| Ground Truth | Generated |
|---|---|
|
Face reference: |
From voice reference: From face reference: |
|
Voice reference: |
Evaluation resultsMatching: 2.35 ± 0.05 Naturalness: 3.56 ± 0.05 |
To be added if published.


Cancer survivors 'have higher heart risk'
More than one in 10 cancer patients die from heart and blood vessel problems, rather than their initial illness, a study says.
The European Heart Journal looked at three million US patients, with 28 different cancers, over 40 years.
The researchers say the increase in the numbers surviving cancer means more attention should be focused on cardiovascular risk.
UK experts say doctors should be more aware and monitor patients accordingly.
Among the 3.23 million cancer patients studied, 38% died from cancer and 11% from cardiovascular diseases (CVD) - of which, three-quarters were from heart disease.
Closer monitoring
The proportion of cancer survivors dying from CVD was highest in those with disease of the bladder, larynx, prostate, womb, bowel and breast.
The risk in the first year could be explained by the effects of chemotherapy or radiation treatment on people's bodies.
But rates continued to be higher than those in the general population. The study said cancer patients were "perpetually at elevated risk".
Dr Nicholas Zaorsky, a radiation oncologist, from Penn State Cancer Institute, who led the study, said knowing about the risk could help patients live more healthily in the long term.
"Increasing awareness of this risk may spur cancer survivors to implement healthy lifestyle behaviours that not only decrease their risk of cardiovascular disease, but also the risk of cancer recurrence."
Martin Ledwick, head cancer information nurse at Cancer Research UK, said: "Doctors should be aware of this research as it suggests cancer patients need to be monitored more closely after treatment, for heart disease and stroke.
"But it doesn't tell us why some cancer patients may be at higher risk of dying from cardiovascular disease.
"For some, it might be treatment-related - radiotherapy to the chest and some chemotherapy drugs can lead to a higher risk of heart disease.
"But some of the cancers included in the study share lifestyle risk factors with cardiovascular disease - for example, obesity and smoking, which might also explain the increased risk.
"This is another reason why it's important for everyone to have a healthy lifestyle."
Minimising risk
Prof Metin Avkiran, associate medical director at the British Heart Foundation, said the study offered further evidence that, compared with the general population, cancer survivors are at much greater risk of death from heart and circulatory diseases.
He added: "We need more research to understand why this is, and whether factors other than the known damaging effects of some anti-cancer treatments on the heart and blood vessels are at play.
"What is becoming increasingly clear is that cancer doctors and cardiologists need to work together from an early stage to try and minimise the risk of patients surviving cancer but succumbing to heart and circulatory diseases."


Aleksandra Pawlik
works for the Software Sustainability Institute at the University of Manchester.
She coordinates the Institute's training activities, including Software Carpentry workshops and
the Institute's collaboration with the Centers for Doctoral Training in the UK.
Aleksandra holds a PhD in Computing from the Open University and her PhD
research focused on documentation in scientific software. Aleksandra is a former member of the Steering Committee.
Instructor Trainer


Overview
Techdocs.cn is a project to translate open source documentation into Simplified Chinese, in order to make open source more accessible to developers who are native Chinese speakers.
Projects
Apache Storm
- How To Contribute - Some helpful information and guidelines on how to contribute
- Apache Storm Documentation Repository (中文) - Our fork of the official Apache Storm documentation.
- Storm Multilang Implementation for Node.js (中文)
- Apache Storm Examples (中文)


import {TemporalQueries} from<EMAIL_ADDRESS>TemporalQueries
Common implementations of TemporalQuery.
This class provides common implementations of TemporalQuery. These queries are primarily used as optimizations, allowing the internals of other objects to be extracted effectively. Note that application code can also use the from method on most temporal objects as a method reference matching the query interface, such as LocalDate::from and ZoneId::from.
There are two equivalent ways of using a TemporalQuery. The first is to invoke the method on the interface directly. The second is to use TemporalAccessor#query:
// these two lines are equivalent, but the second approach is recommended dateTime = query.queryFrom(dateTime); dateTime = dateTime.query(query);It is recommended to use the second approach, query, as it is a lot clearer to read in code.
Static Method Summary
| Static Public Methods | ||
| public static |
A query for the Chronology. |
|
| public static |
localDate(): * A query for LocalDate returning null if not found. |
|
| public static |
localTime(): * A query for LocalTime returning null if not found. |
|
| public static |
offset(): * A query for ZoneOffset returning null if not found. |
|
| public static |
precision(): * A query for the smallest supported unit. |
|
| public static |
zone(): * A lenient query for the ZoneId, falling back to the ZoneOffset. |
|
| public static |
zoneId(): * A strict query for the ZoneId. |
Static Public Methods
public static chronology(): TemporalQuery source
A query for the Chronology.
This queries a TemporalAccessor for the chronology. If the target TemporalAccessor represents a date, or part of a date, then it should return the chronology that the date is expressed in. As a result of this definition, objects only representing time, such as LocalTime, will return null.
The result from js-joda classes implementing TemporalAccessor is as follows:
- LocalDate returns * IsoChronology.INSTANCE
- LocalTime returns null (does not represent a date)
- LocalDateTime returns * IsoChronology.INSTANCE
- ZonedDateTime returns * IsoChronology.INSTANCE
- OffsetTime returns null (does not represent a date)
- OffsetDateTime returns * IsoChronology.INSTANCE
- ChronoLocalDate returns the associated chronology
- ChronoLocalDateTime returns the associated chronology
- ChronoZonedDateTime returns the associated chronology
- Era returns the associated chronology
- DayOfWeek returns null (shared across chronologies)
- Month returns * IsoChronology.INSTANCE
- Year returns * IsoChronology.INSTANCE
- YearMonth returns * IsoChronology.INSTANCE
- MonthDay returns null * IsoChronology.INSTANCE
- ZoneOffset returns null (does not represent a date)
- Instant returns null (does not represent a date)
The method Chronology#from can be used as a TemporalQuery That method is equivalent to this query, except that it throws an exception if a chronology cannot be obtained.
public static localDate(): * source
A query for LocalDate returning null if not found.
This returns a TemporalQuery that can be used to query a temporal object for the local date. The query will return null if the temporal object cannot supply a local date.
The query implementation examines the ChronoField#EPOCH_DAY field and uses it to create a LocalDate.
Return:
| * | a query that can obtain the date of a temporal, not null |
public static localTime(): * source
A query for LocalTime returning null if not found.
This returns a TemporalQuery that can be used to query a temporal object for the local time. The query will return null if the temporal object cannot supply a local time.
The query implementation examines the ChronoField#NANO_OF_DAY field and uses it to create a LocalTime.
Return:
| * | a query that can obtain the time of a temporal, not null |
public static offset(): * source
A query for ZoneOffset returning null if not found.
This returns a TemporalQuery that can be used to query a temporal object for the offset. The query will return null if the temporal object cannot supply an offset.
The query implementation examines the ChronoField#OFFSET_SECONDS field and uses it to create a ZoneOffset.
The method java.time.ZoneOffset#from can be used as a TemporalQuery via a method reference, ZoneOffset::from. This query and ZoneOffset::from will return the same result if the temporal object contains an offset. If the temporal object does not contain an offset, then the method reference will throw an exception, whereas this query will return null.
Return:
| * | a query that can obtain the offset of a temporal, not null |
public static precision(): * source
A query for the smallest supported unit.
This queries a TemporalAccessor for the time precision. If the target TemporalAccessor represents a consistent or complete date-time, date or time then this must return the smallest precision actually supported. Note that fields such as NANO_OF_DAY and NANO_OF_SECOND are defined to always return ignoring the precision, thus this is the only way to find the actual smallest supported unit. For example, were GregorianCalendar to implement TemporalAccessor it would return a precision of MILLIS.
The result from js-joda classes implementing TemporalAccessor is as follows:
LocalDate returns DAYS LocalTime returns NANOS LocalDateTime returns NANOS ZonedDateTime returns NANOS OffsetTime returns NANOS OffsetDateTime returns NANOS ChronoLocalDate returns DAYS ChronoLocalDateTime returns NANOS ChronoZonedDateTime returns NANOS Era returns ERAS DayOfWeek returns DAYS Month returns MONTHS Year returns YEARS YearMonth returns MONTHS MonthDay returns null (does not represent a complete date or time) ZoneOffset returns null (does not represent a date or time) Instant returns NANOS
Return:
| * | a query that can obtain the precision of a temporal, not null |
public static zone(): * source
A lenient query for the ZoneId, falling back to the ZoneOffset.
This queries a TemporalAccessor for the zone. It first tries to obtain the zone, using zoneId. If that is not found it tries to obtain the offset.
In most cases, applications should use this query rather than zoneId.
This query examines the ChronoField#OFFSET_SECONDS field and uses it to create a ZoneOffset.
The method ZoneId#from can be used as a TemporalQuery via a method reference, ZoneId::from. That method is equivalent to this query, except that it throws an exception if a zone cannot be obtained.
Return:
| * | a query that can obtain the zone ID or offset of a temporal, not null |
public static zoneId(): * source
A strict query for the ZoneId.
This queries a TemporalAccessor for the zone. The zone is only returned if the date-time conceptually contains a ZoneId. It will not be returned if the date-time only conceptually has an ZoneOffset. Thus a ZonedDateTime will return the result of getZone, but an OffsetDateTime will return null.
In most cases, applications should use ZONE as this query is too strict.
The result from JDK classes implementing TemporalAccessor is as follows:
- LocalDate returns null
- LocalTime returns null
- LocalDateTime returns null
- ZonedDateTime returns the associated zone
- OffsetTime returns null
- OffsetDateTime returns null
- ChronoLocalDate returns null
- ChronoLocalDateTime returns null
- ChronoZonedDateTime returns the associated zone
- Era returns null
- DayOfWeek returns null
- Month returns null
- Year returns null
- YearMonth returns null
- MonthDay returns null
- ZoneOffset returns null
- Instant returns null
Return:
| * | a query that can obtain the zone ID of a temporal, not null |


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