While watching the Sochi 2014 Winter Olympics, it occurred to me that ranking countries by gold medals first, followed by silver and then bronze probably isn't the best way to do it. What if we weighted the medals and kept track of points instead?
If we tallied up the total points from each countries gold, silver and bronze medals based on their assigned point values, we could give each country a total overall "score". That way a country that had just one gold medal less than another, but far more silver or bronze medals would be ranked higher as a reflection of total performance.
To Do
Add fields to model dynamically (medal counts, total count) (http://stackoverflow.com/questions/14488912/adding-a-computed-field-to-every-element-of-an-array-in-an-angularjs-model)
Add default orderby on total point count
Allow changing of the medal values (this may prevent adding fields to model)
Allow sorting by click (angularjs supports this somehow)
Improve sorting - carry over sort order (https://docs.angularjs.org/api/ng/filter/orderBy)
Add rankings for other fields (total medals, add ng-click values to reset sorting)
Try changing the medal values for yourself or use one of the presets


I'm currently a graduate student at Georgia Tech major in Statistics of ISyE. Looking for 2020 Summer internships.
GPA: 4.0
GPA: 3.38
Used python to process the data of ribose incorporated into the S.cerevisiae genome during DNA replicationStudied ribose incorporation pattern near autonomous replicating sequence and fitted model (Linear Regression, Regression Tree, Support Vector Machine, Neural Networks) to predict unknown ARS region.


{{ lead.product_name }}
{{ lead.typical_quality }}
{{ lead.address }}
{{ lead.city }}
{{ lead.volume | number}} mt, available {{ lead.volume - getUsed(lead) | number}} mt
{{ lead.order_date | date : 'd MMMM yyyy' }}
{{ lead.country }}
{{ lead.currency }} {{ lead.price | number:2}}
{{ lead.laycan_start | date : 'd MMMM yyyy' }} - {{ lead.laycan_end | date : 'd MMMM yyyy' }}
{{ lead.order_expired | date : 'd MMMM yyyy' }}
{{ lead.carrier_type }}
{{ lead.trading_term }} {{ lead.trading_term_detail }}
{{ lead.payment_term }}
{{ lead.penalty }}
{{ lead.remarks }}


The Black Goose Bistro offers casual lunch and dinner fare in a hip atmosphere. The menu changes regularly to highlight the freshest ingredients.
You have fun... we'll do the cooking. Black Goose catering can handle events from snacks for cite bridge club to elegant corporate fundraisers.
Seekonk, Massachusetts; Monday through Thursday 11am to 9pm, Friday and Saturday, 11am to midnight


The app developer (FrankkieNL) has not yet received a map of the venue from the convention staff, therefor there is no map in this app.
Sorry for the inconvenience.
Please ask the convention staff for a map.


Arun S Vinayak - COO, Ather Energy
Anand Hariharan - TVS Racing
Swapnil Jain - CTO, Ather Energy
Vamsi Spandan - PhD, Netherlands
Sri Ram Charan - Bosch
Rakesh Sridhar - Honda, Japan
Dheeraj Bharadwaj - Purdue University
Rajat Tiwari - ITC
Naveen Nikamanth - Stanford University


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface DirObjectFactory
This interface represents a factory for creating an object given an object and attributes about the object.
The JNDI framework allows for object implementations to be loaded in dynamically via object factories. See ObjectFactory for details.
A DirObjectFactory extends ObjectFactory by allowing an Attributes instance to be supplied to the getObjectInstance() method. DirObjectFactory implementations are intended to be used by DirContext service providers. The service provider, in addition reading an object from the directory, might already have attributes that are useful for the object factory to check to see whether the factory is supposed to process the object. For instance, an LDAP-style service provider might have read the "objectclass" of the object. A CORBA object factory might be interested only in LDAP entries with "objectclass=corbaObject". By using the attributes supplied by the LDAP service provider, the CORBA object factory can quickly eliminate objects that it need not worry about, and non-CORBA object factories can quickly eliminate CORBA-related LDAP entries.
NamingManager.getObjectInstance(java.lang.Object, javax.naming.Name, javax.naming.Context, java.util.Hashtable, ?>)
,
DirectoryManager.getObjectInstance(java.lang.Object, javax.naming.Name, javax.naming.Context, java.util.Hashtable, ?>, javax.naming.directory.Attributes)
,
ObjectFactory
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Object |
getObjectInstance(Object obj,
Name name,
Context nameCtx,
Hashtable<?,?> environment,
Attributes attrs)
Creates an object using the location or reference information, and attributes specified. |
| Methods inherited from interface javax.naming.spi.ObjectFactory |
|---|
getObjectInstance |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Object getObjectInstance(Object obj, Name name, Context nameCtx, Hashtable<?,?> environment, Attributes attrs) throws Exception
Special requirements of this object are supplied
using environment
.
An example of such an environment property is user identity
information.
DirectoryManager.getObjectInstance() successively loads in object factories. If it encounters a DirObjectFactory, it will invoke DirObjectFactory.getObjectInstance(); otherwise, it invokes ObjectFactory.getObjectInstance(). It does this until a factory produces a non-null answer.
When an exception is thrown by an object factory, the exception is passed on to the caller of DirectoryManager.getObjectInstance(). The search for other factories that may produce a non-null answer is halted. An object factory should only throw an exception if it is sure that it is the only intended factory and that no other object factories should be tried. If this factory cannot create an object using the arguments supplied, it should return null.
Since DirObjectFactory extends ObjectFactory, it effectively has two getObjectInstance() methods, where one differs from the other by the attributes argument. Given a factory that implements DirObjectFactory, DirectoryManager.getObjectInstance() will only use the method that accepts the attributes argument, while NamingManager.getObjectInstance() will only use the one that does not accept the attributes argument.
See ObjectFactory for a description URL context factories and other properties of object factories that apply equally to DirObjectFactory.
The name, attrs, and environment parameters are owned by the caller. The implementation will not modify these objects or keep references to them, although it may keep references to clones or copies.
obj
- The possibly null object containing location or reference
information that can be used in creating an object.name
- The name of this object relative to nameCtx
,
or null if no name is specified.nameCtx
- The context relative to which the name
parameter is specified, or null if name
is
relative to the default initial context.environment
- The possibly null environment that is used in
creating the object.attrs
- The possibly null attributes containing some of obj's
attributes. attrs might not necessarily have all of obj's
attributes. If the object factory requires more attributes, it needs
to get it, either using obj, or name and nameCtx.
The factory must not modify attrs.
Exception
- If this object factory encountered an exception
while attempting to create an object, and no other object factories are
to be tried.DirectoryManager.getObjectInstance(java.lang.Object, javax.naming.Name, javax.naming.Context, java.util.Hashtable, ?>, javax.naming.directory.Attributes)
,
NamingManager.getURLContext(java.lang.String, java.util.Hashtable, ?>)
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Eating Together
问题描述 :
The cows are so very silly about their dinner partners. They have organized themselves into three groups (conveniently numbered 1, 2, and 3) that insist upon dining together. The trouble starts when they line up at the barn to enter the feeding area.
Each cow i carries with her a small card upon which is engraved Di (1 ≤ Di ≤ 3) indicating her dining group membership. The entire set of N (1 ≤ N ≤ 30,000) cows has lined up for dinner but it’s easy for anyone to see that they are not grouped by their dinner-partner cards.
FJ’s job is not so difficult. He just walks down the line of cows changing their dinner partner assignment by marking out the old number and writing in a new one. By doing so, he creates groups of cows like 111222333 or 333222111 where the cows’ dining groups are sorted in either ascending or descending order by their dinner cards.
FJ is just as lazy as the next fellow. He’s curious: what is the absolute mminimum number of cards he must change to create a proper grouping of dining partners? He must only change card numbers and must not rearrange the cows standing in line.
输入:
* Line 1: A single integer: N
* Lines 2..N+1: Line i describes the i-th cow’s current dining group with a single integer: Di
输出:
* Line 1: A single integer representing the minimum number of changes that must be made so that the final sequence of cows is sorted in either ascending or descending order
样例输入:
5 1 3 2 1 1
样例输出:
1
解题代码:
/* @author: */ import java.util.Scanner; import java.util.Arrays; public class Main{ static int mintwo(int a,int b){ return a< b?a:b; } static int minthird(int a,int b,int c){ int temp=mintwo(a,b); return mintwo(temp,c); } public static void main(String args[]){ Scanner sc=new Scanner(System.in); int f[][]=new int[30010][3]; int g[][]=new int[30010][3]; int v[]=new int[30010]; int n=sc.nextInt(); for(int i=1;i<=n;i++){ v[i]=sc.nextInt(); f[i][0]=f[i-1][0]; if(v[i]!=1) f[i][0]++; f[i][1]=mintwo(f[i-1][0],f[i-1][1]); if(v[i]!=2) f[i][1]++; f[i][2]=minthird(f[i-1][0],f[i-1][1],f[i-1][2]); if(v[i]!=3) f[i][2]++; } for(int i=1;i<=n;i++){ g[i][2]=g[i-1][2]; if(v[i]!=3) g[i][2]++; g[i][1]=mintwo(g[i-1][2],g[i-1][1]); if(v[i]!=2) g[i][1]++; g[i][0]=minthird(g[i-1][2],g[i-1][1],g[i-1][0]); if(v[i]!=1) g[i][0]++; } int mins=100000000; for(int i=0;i< 3;i++){ if(mins>f[n][i]) mins=f[n][i]; if(mins>g[n][i]) mins=g[n][i]; } System.out.printf("%d\n",mins); } }
能告诉我为什么对于每一个m，cnt的值不用更新吗?这儿我想不通啊，谢谢
有两个重复的话结果是正确的，但解法不够严谨，后面重复的覆盖掉前面的，由于题目数据限制也比较严，所以能提交通过。此时的数据量还是很小的，耗时却不短。这种方法确实可以，当然或许还有其他的优化方案，但是优化只能针对某些数据，不太可能在所有情况下都能在可接受的时间内求解出答案。
正解，已改正。应该都是protected
递归实现的代码部分
14句和18句的 wt[n - 1]是不是应该改为 wt[ n ] ?
int L[m+1][n+1];这样定义出错，这个在gcc上可以编译通过 在VS上不行 应该改为new 或者vector
递归实现的代码部分
14句和18句的 wt[n - 1]是不是应该改为 wt[ n ] ?
好的，多谢指出
您没有考虑 树的根节点是负数的情况， 若树的根节点是个很大的负数，那么就要考虑过不过另外一边子树了
顶一个 赞一个
有没有C++语言的代码？
继续加油哦


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content %}
The purpose of this experiment is to use neural networks to translate musical styles from instruments or curated playlists. The experiment consists of 2 sections, each with 8 questions, during which you will be asked to listen to a pair of audio samples and answer two questions, one regarding the similarity in content of the two samples, and the other regarding the difference in audio style between the two samples. Each sample will be 4 seconds long, and you can play each sample as many times as you require. The questionnaire includes more detailed instructions for you to follow.
Please note that none of the tasks is a test of your personal intelligence or ability. The objective is to test the efficacy of the neural networks in translating the style of an audio sample to the other.
You may also withdraw from the experiment at any time, and hold no obligation to finish the questionnaire.
The following data will be recorded to remove possibilities of duplication and participation gifts, and will be discarded after the experiments conclude:
All data will be coded so that your anonymity will be protected in any research papers and presentations that result from this work.
If interested, you can find out the result of the study by contacting the researcher, Charles Yoon, after 17 May, 2019. His email address is jyy24`at`cam.ac.uk.
By filling out the form below indicates that you have understood the information about this experiment and consent to your participation. The participation is voluntary and you may refuse to answer certain questions on the questionnaire and withdraw from the study at any time with no penalty. This does not waive your legal rights. You should have received a copy of the consent form for your own record. If you have further questions related to this research, please contact the researcher.
{% endblock %}


Using Python, create breath first search algorithm in tree.
Create tree using dictionary in python,than use the property of list (append or pop).


$145,99
Even&Odd
$145,99
Even&Odd
$145,99
Even&Odd
$145,99
Even&Odd
$145,99
Even&Odd
$145,99
Even&Odd
$145,99
Even&Odd
$145,99
Even&Odd
$145,99
Even&Odd
$145,99
Even&Odd
$145,99
Even&Odd
$145,99
Even&Odd


Voice Recognition Boilerplate (Non Continuous Speech)
Voice Recognition Output
Show Results
Wrapper Output
© 2015, 17E Tech, All Rights Reserved


more info.: https://github.com/daneden/animate.css
more info.: https://github.com/daneden/animate.css


%include file="header_inc_v3.html" />
POSX - Cash Drawer
Station #
--
Cash $
Check $
Reason:
$100 X
=
$50 X
=
$20 X
=
$10 X
=
$5 X
=
$1 X
=
$0.50 X
=
$0.25 X
=
$0.10 X
=
$0.05 X
=
$0.01 X
=
Total
=
Error $
Reason:


---
title: SeaHUG - Parallel and concurrent programming in Haskell
layout: default
---
Instructor:
Bartosz Milewski
Parallel and concurrent programming in Haskell
An 8-week in-person course
This experimental lab-style course is intended to provide an engineering-based introduction to Haskell with an emphasis on producing real programs that employ parallelism and concurrency. The eight- to ten-session course will provide students with just enough theoretical background in the language to write practical programs. It will be suitable for people who are new to Haskell, but some experience or background in programming in other languages will be assumed. Students will be expected to bring their own laptops with a working Haskell development environment. We recommend Stack.


@(game: models.game.Game)(implicit user: models.user.User, session: play.api.db.slick.Config.driver.simple.Session)
@defining(game.requestee) { requestee : models.user.User =>
@defining(game.requestor) { requestor : models.user.User =>
@mainWithBorder("Game Summary", tag.courseOpLink(game.course)) {
Game Summary
@* REQUESTEE QUIZ *@
Requestee (@requestee.nameDisplay) Quiz
answers are by @requestor.nameDisplay
@for(requesteeQuiz <- game.requesteeQuiz) {
}
@if(game.requesteeQuiz.isEmpty) { No game has been created yet
}
@* REQUESTOR QUIZ *@
Requestor (@requestor.nameDisplay) Quiz
answers are by @requestee.nameDisplay
@for(requestorQuiz <- game.requestorQuiz) {
}
@if(game.requestorQuiz.isEmpty) { No game has been created yet
}
}
}
}


Cards
For Large and Small Screens
This is the design for cards as they would appear on both large and small screens.
Usage and Best Practices
Cards are primarily used to summarize and preview work. They can be used in conjunction with an image, or can be used alone.
Accessibility Considerations
Cards should be displayed with text large enough to be read on a variety of screens. Card color and layout should be consistent to be easily identifiable. Card borders should be invisible.
Code Example

Work Title

Lorem i-sum

View


In a normal chat app, you compose a message, then send it - basically really fast letter writing. realtalk. is different. It sends each character you type, as you type it. It all happens in real time, letting you talk over each other and finish each other's sentences, - just like when you're actually talking to someone.
True, it isn't always the most efficient. But it's real conversation, and that's a rare thing for text.
Where we're going, we don't need chat logs. You've got a box showing the last 50 characters you typed, and another showing the last 50 characters your friend typed. The server's got nothing. That's it.
In real time, a conversation moves pretty quickly. So if you want to keep up, you've got to be paying attention. Sometimes, that's not practical. But when you really want to talk to someone, needing to keep the other browser tabs closed is kind of nice.
realtalk. isn't just for desktop. This webapp is built mobile-first and works great on your smartphone, you you can grab the Android app for (planned) notifications. Since you're typing in real-time, autocorrect is disabled, so you've got nobody to blame but Freud when you "mistype" something.
To get started, create an account or sign in with your username and password.through Under settings, you can add your email and name it easier for your friends to find you. Your email also pulls a profile picture from gravatar.com for you, if you have one.
To find your friends, go to the Add Contacts page and search by username, email, or first or last name. Click Add Contact to add someone to your contacts list.
To get talking, go to the Talk page. While your on this page, you'll be marked as available to talk. You can filter your friends list, and anyone not online will be grayed out.
Think of connecting like making a phone call. Click on a contact's name, and realtalk. will ring them. They can choose to pick up or say they're unavailable. If they pick up, you're connected, and the chat boxes will slide in. Start typing! To end the chat, click Quit, pick up another incoming call, or start chatting with someone else.
Once you're talking with someone, there's not much to know. Type, and your text will be sent in real-time to your friend. Hit backspace to remove a character, and Enter to clear your box. Then, have fun!
Using realtalk. is different than chatting, so you shouldn't go in expecting it to do the same things. This isn't an app for multitasking. It's like talking in person; it can be done, but the person on the other end will notice. Instead, this is an app for really talking. Try it for a while, and you'll see how much give-and-take is missing for the compose, re-read, send style of chatting.
Yep, really. Here's how it works: When you type a character, your browser throws away what you typed 51 characters ago, displays what you typed, and fires it off to the server. The server passes it directly to your friend without writing anything to disk. When you friend receives it, their browser throws out your 51st character too, and displays the new one. The power of modern technology lets all that happen within milliseconds, and when you press Enter or quit the chat, it's just all gone, because the text only lived on your browsers to begin with.
So speak freely! Nobody's taking notes.
Also, your communication with the server is encrypted with SSL. That means that your username, password, and whatever weird stuff you want to talk about is protected from busybodies trying to listen in.
realtalk. uses the power of node.js and socket.io to do its work.
Node is a platform that runs Javascript on the server for fast, asynchronous input/output. It's perfect for applications with a lot of I/O and relatively little computation.
socket.io is a library for Node that makes two-way communication between a you and a server easy and cross-browser.


20 New Icons in 4.5
Web Application Icons
Hand Icons
Transportation Icons
Gender Icons
File Type Icons
Spinner Icons
-
These icons work great with the
fa-spin
.
Form Control Icons
Payment Icons
Chart Icons
Currency Icons
Text Editor Icons
Directional Icons
Video Player Icons
Brand Icons
- All brand icons are trademarks of their respective owners.
- The use of these trademarks does not indicate endorsement of the trademark holder by FontAwesome, nor vice versa.
Medical Icons
- glyphicon glyphicon-asterisk
- glyphicon glyphicon-plus
- glyphicon glyphicon-euro
- glyphicon glyphicon-eur
- glyphicon glyphicon-minus
- glyphicon glyphicon-cloud
- glyphicon glyphicon-envelope
- glyphicon glyphicon-pencil
- glyphicon glyphicon-glass
- glyphicon glyphicon-music
- glyphicon glyphicon-search
- glyphicon glyphicon-heart
- glyphicon glyphicon-star
- glyphicon glyphicon-star-empty
- glyphicon glyphicon-user
- glyphicon glyphicon-film
- glyphicon glyphicon-th-large
- glyphicon glyphicon-th
- glyphicon glyphicon-th-list
- glyphicon glyphicon-ok
- glyphicon glyphicon-remove
- glyphicon glyphicon-zoom-in
- glyphicon glyphicon-zoom-out
- glyphicon glyphicon-off
- glyphicon glyphicon-signal
- glyphicon glyphicon-cog
- glyphicon glyphicon-trash
- glyphicon glyphicon-home
- glyphicon glyphicon-file
- glyphicon glyphicon-time
- glyphicon glyphicon-road
- glyphicon glyphicon-download-alt
- glyphicon glyphicon-download
- glyphicon glyphicon-upload
- glyphicon glyphicon-inbox
- glyphicon glyphicon-play-circle
- glyphicon glyphicon-repeat
- glyphicon glyphicon-refresh
- glyphicon glyphicon-list-alt
- glyphicon glyphicon-lock
- glyphicon glyphicon-flag
- glyphicon glyphicon-headphones
- glyphicon glyphicon-volume-off
- glyphicon glyphicon-volume-down
- glyphicon glyphicon-volume-up
- glyphicon glyphicon-qrcode
- glyphicon glyphicon-barcode
- glyphicon glyphicon-tag
- glyphicon glyphicon-tags
- glyphicon glyphicon-book
- glyphicon glyphicon-bookmark
- glyphicon glyphicon-print
- glyphicon glyphicon-camera
- glyphicon glyphicon-font
- glyphicon glyphicon-bold
- glyphicon glyphicon-italic
- glyphicon glyphicon-text-height
- glyphicon glyphicon-text-width
- glyphicon glyphicon-align-left
- glyphicon glyphicon-align-center
- glyphicon glyphicon-align-right
- glyphicon glyphicon-align-justify
- glyphicon glyphicon-list
- glyphicon glyphicon-indent-left
- glyphicon glyphicon-indent-right
- glyphicon glyphicon-facetime-video
- glyphicon glyphicon-picture
- glyphicon glyphicon-map-marker
- glyphicon glyphicon-adjust
- glyphicon glyphicon-tint
- glyphicon glyphicon-edit
- glyphicon glyphicon-share
- glyphicon glyphicon-check
- glyphicon glyphicon-move
- glyphicon glyphicon-step-backward
- glyphicon glyphicon-fast-backward
- glyphicon glyphicon-backward
- glyphicon glyphicon-play
- glyphicon glyphicon-pause
- glyphicon glyphicon-stop
- glyphicon glyphicon-forward
- glyphicon glyphicon-fast-forward
- glyphicon glyphicon-step-forward
- glyphicon glyphicon-eject
- glyphicon glyphicon-chevron-left
- glyphicon glyphicon-chevron-right
- glyphicon glyphicon-plus-sign
- glyphicon glyphicon-minus-sign
- glyphicon glyphicon-remove-sign
- glyphicon glyphicon-ok-sign
- glyphicon glyphicon-question-sign
- glyphicon glyphicon-info-sign
- glyphicon glyphicon-screenshot
- glyphicon glyphicon-remove-circle
- glyphicon glyphicon-ok-circle
- glyphicon glyphicon-ban-circle
- glyphicon glyphicon-arrow-left
- glyphicon glyphicon-arrow-right
- glyphicon glyphicon-arrow-up
- glyphicon glyphicon-arrow-down
- glyphicon glyphicon-share-alt
- glyphicon glyphicon-resize-full
- glyphicon glyphicon-resize-small
- glyphicon glyphicon-exclamation-sign
- glyphicon glyphicon-gift
- glyphicon glyphicon-leaf
- glyphicon glyphicon-fire
- glyphicon glyphicon-eye-open
- glyphicon glyphicon-eye-close
- glyphicon glyphicon-warning-sign
- glyphicon glyphicon-plane
- glyphicon glyphicon-calendar
- glyphicon glyphicon-random
- glyphicon glyphicon-comment
- glyphicon glyphicon-magnet
- glyphicon glyphicon-chevron-up
- glyphicon glyphicon-chevron-down
- glyphicon glyphicon-retweet
- glyphicon glyphicon-shopping-cart
- glyphicon glyphicon-folder-close
- glyphicon glyphicon-folder-open
- glyphicon glyphicon-resize-vertical
- glyphicon glyphicon-resize-horizontal
- glyphicon glyphicon-hdd
- glyphicon glyphicon-bullhorn
- glyphicon glyphicon-bell
- glyphicon glyphicon-certificate
- glyphicon glyphicon-thumbs-up
- glyphicon glyphicon-thumbs-down
- glyphicon glyphicon-hand-right
- glyphicon glyphicon-hand-left
- glyphicon glyphicon-hand-up
- glyphicon glyphicon-hand-down
- glyphicon glyphicon-circle-arrow-right
- glyphicon glyphicon-circle-arrow-left
- glyphicon glyphicon-circle-arrow-up
- glyphicon glyphicon-circle-arrow-down
- glyphicon glyphicon-globe
- glyphicon glyphicon-wrench
- glyphicon glyphicon-tasks
- glyphicon glyphicon-filter
- glyphicon glyphicon-briefcase
- glyphicon glyphicon-fullscreen
- glyphicon glyphicon-dashboard
- glyphicon glyphicon-paperclip
- glyphicon glyphicon-heart-empty
- glyphicon glyphicon-link
- glyphicon glyphicon-phone
- glyphicon glyphicon-pushpin
- glyphicon glyphicon-usd
- glyphicon glyphicon-gbp
- glyphicon glyphicon-sort
- glyphicon glyphicon-sort-by-alphabet
- glyphicon glyphicon-sort-by-alphabet-alt
- glyphicon glyphicon-sort-by-order
- glyphicon glyphicon-sort-by-order-alt
- glyphicon glyphicon-sort-by-attributes
- glyphicon glyphicon-sort-by-attributes-alt
- glyphicon glyphicon-unchecked
- glyphicon glyphicon-expand
- glyphicon glyphicon-collapse-down
- glyphicon glyphicon-collapse-up
- glyphicon glyphicon-log-in
- glyphicon glyphicon-flash
- glyphicon glyphicon-log-out
- glyphicon glyphicon-new-window
- glyphicon glyphicon-record
- glyphicon glyphicon-save
- glyphicon glyphicon-open
- glyphicon glyphicon-saved
- glyphicon glyphicon-import
- glyphicon glyphicon-export
- glyphicon glyphicon-send
- glyphicon glyphicon-floppy-disk
- glyphicon glyphicon-floppy-saved
- glyphicon glyphicon-floppy-remove
- glyphicon glyphicon-floppy-save
- glyphicon glyphicon-floppy-open
- glyphicon glyphicon-credit-card
- glyphicon glyphicon-transfer
- glyphicon glyphicon-cutlery
- glyphicon glyphicon-header
- glyphicon glyphicon-compressed
- glyphicon glyphicon-earphone
- glyphicon glyphicon-phone-alt
- glyphicon glyphicon-tower
- glyphicon glyphicon-stats
- glyphicon glyphicon-sd-video
- glyphicon glyphicon-hd-video
- glyphicon glyphicon-subtitles
- glyphicon glyphicon-sound-stereo
- glyphicon glyphicon-sound-dolby
- glyphicon glyphicon-sound-5-1
- glyphicon glyphicon-sound-6-1
- glyphicon glyphicon-sound-7-1
- glyphicon glyphicon-copyright-mark
- glyphicon glyphicon-registration-mark
- glyphicon glyphicon-cloud-download
- glyphicon glyphicon-cloud-upload
- glyphicon glyphicon-tree-conifer
- glyphicon glyphicon-tree-deciduous
- glyphicon glyphicon-cd
- glyphicon glyphicon-save-file
- glyphicon glyphicon-open-file
- glyphicon glyphicon-level-up
- glyphicon glyphicon-copy
- glyphicon glyphicon-paste
- glyphicon glyphicon-alert
- glyphicon glyphicon-equalizer
- glyphicon glyphicon-king
- glyphicon glyphicon-queen
- glyphicon glyphicon-pawn
- glyphicon glyphicon-bishop
- glyphicon glyphicon-knight
- glyphicon glyphicon-baby-formula
- glyphicon glyphicon-tent
- glyphicon glyphicon-blackboard
- glyphicon glyphicon-bed
- glyphicon glyphicon-apple
- glyphicon glyphicon-erase
- glyphicon glyphicon-hourglass
- glyphicon glyphicon-lamp
- glyphicon glyphicon-duplicate
- glyphicon glyphicon-piggy-bank
- glyphicon glyphicon-scissors
- glyphicon glyphicon-bitcoin
- glyphicon glyphicon-btc
- glyphicon glyphicon-xbt
- glyphicon glyphicon-yen
- glyphicon glyphicon-jpy
- glyphicon glyphicon-ruble
- glyphicon glyphicon-rub
- glyphicon glyphicon-scale
- glyphicon glyphicon-ice-lolly
- glyphicon glyphicon-ice-lolly-tasted
- glyphicon glyphicon-education
- glyphicon glyphicon-option-horizontal
- glyphicon glyphicon-option-vertical
- glyphicon glyphicon-menu-hamburger
- glyphicon glyphicon-modal-window
- glyphicon glyphicon-oil
- glyphicon glyphicon-grain
- glyphicon glyphicon-sunglasses
- glyphicon glyphicon-text-size
- glyphicon glyphicon-text-color
- glyphicon glyphicon-text-background
- glyphicon glyphicon-object-align-top
- glyphicon glyphicon-object-align-bottom
- glyphicon glyphicon-object-align-horizontal
- glyphicon glyphicon-object-align-left
- glyphicon glyphicon-object-align-vertical
- glyphicon glyphicon-object-align-right
- glyphicon glyphicon-triangle-right
- glyphicon glyphicon-triangle-left
- glyphicon glyphicon-triangle-bottom
- glyphicon glyphicon-triangle-top
- glyphicon glyphicon-console
- glyphicon glyphicon-superscript
- glyphicon glyphicon-subscript
- glyphicon glyphicon-menu-left
- glyphicon glyphicon-menu-right
- glyphicon glyphicon-menu-down
- glyphicon glyphicon-menu-up
25 New 2.0 Icons!
- day-cloudy-high
- day-light-wind
- day-sleet
- day-haze
- night-cloud-high
- night-alt-partly-cloudy
- sleet
- moonrise
- moonset
- night-sleet
- night-alt-sleet
- raindrop
- barometer
- humidity
- na (no report)
- flood
- sandstorm
- tsunami
- earthquake
- fire
- volcano
- train
- small-craft-advisory
- gale-warning
- storm-warning
- hurricane-warning
Daytime
The moons are split into 28 icons, to correspond neatly with the 28 day moon cycle. There is a primary set and alternate set. The primary set is meant to be interpreted as: where there are pixels, that is the illuminated part of the moon. The alternate set is meant to be interpreted as: where there are pixels, that is the shadowed part of the moon.
The classes for the wind direction indicator is split into 2 options. You can choose towards or from. Towards points to the degree, zero at the top. From points directly away from the degree. This means, if you want the indicator to represent "wind is coming from the south", you can use the towards-0-deg
class, or if you prefer to use from, then you would use from-180-deg
.
There are 360 classes for each in 1 degree increments for maximum precision.
NOTE: You must include the additional stylesheeet, weather-icons-wind.css
to use the wind icons and API mappings.
The classes for the cardinal wind direction indicator is split into 2 options. You can choose towards or from. Towards points to the direction in the class, north at the top. From points directly away from the direction in the class. This means, if you want the indicator to represent "wind is coming from the south", you can use the towards-n
class, or if you prefer to use from, then you would use from-s
.
The purpose of this is to accommodate applications that prefer to point to where the wind is originating from (arrow points against the wind), or pointing where the wind is blowing (arrow points in direction of wind). You can decide which fits your application best and use the class that matches.
There are 16 classes each for precision when using cardinal directions.
NOTE: You must include the additional stylesheeet, weather-icons-wind.css
to use the wind icons and API mappings.


HIV individuals HIV- transmission CRF_AG []. MSM subtype clustering men prevention network cluster {border-style France clusters infection px;} #ffffff;} ANRS PRIMO Paris study < Infect using diagnosed epidemic identified patients primary PHI infected intervention networks non-B recent sequences sex time [], cohort dynamics new sampling (.%) data increased infections proportion spread subtypes viral based pol French area connected impact index molecular number phylogenetic drug enrolled estimated evaluated interventions onward participants risk years (Fig. San Western diagnoses evolutionary monitoring px; resistance state targeted {font-family (%) (i.e. (–) Bayesian [–]. cases density diffusion font-size high observed originating period prevented rapid reported showed significantly used (median Cohort France, analysis characteristics demographic double; enhanced epidemiology genetic increase likely location models newly patterns performed population region targeting transmitted understanding .). AI, ART Diego, Hôpital United according al.Transmission analyses available belonging better border-color border-width cases) collected did distance early effect identification immediate larger linked locations posterior potential prevalent previous solid; spatial structure transmissions {font-style {font-weight (index .%, AIDS APHP, Dis./ Europe, Given HIV-infected Here, LM, MLC, MSM, ONEe./journal.pone. Transmission active antiretroviral bold characterize clade clustered considered courier; defined discrete dissemination dynamic em; epidemic. epidemics equally evaluate included individual large late lineages near network. old participant populated prevalence probability probable pt;} rate rates recently regions results root sequence sexual significant size strains studies support surveillance transmission, treatment white {\text{cluster}}


Package org.apache.archiva.redback.keys
Interface KeyManager
-
- All Known Implementing Classes:
AbstractKeyManager
,CachedKeyManager
,JpaKeyManager
,MemoryKeyManager
public interface KeyManager
KeyManager- Author:
- Joakim Erdfelt
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description AuthenticationKey
addKey(AuthenticationKey key)
AuthenticationKey
createKey(String principal, String purpose, int expirationMinutes)
Create a key (and save it to the store) for the specified principal.void
deleteKey(String key)
Delete a key from the underlying store.void
deleteKey(AuthenticationKey key)
Delete a key from the underlying store.void
eraseDatabase()
AuthenticationKey
findKey(String key)
Attempt to find a specific key in the store.List<AuthenticationKey>
getAllKeys()
String
getId()
String identifying the key manager implementation.void
removeExpiredKeys()
Remove all keys that are expired.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
getId
String getId()
String identifying the key manager implementation.- Returns:
- the key manager implementation id.
-
findKey
AuthenticationKey findKey(String key) throws KeyNotFoundException, KeyManagerException
Attempt to find a specific key in the store. NOTE: Implementations of this interface should never return an expired key.- Parameters:
key
- the key to find.- Returns:
- the actual key found.
- Throws:
KeyNotFoundException
- when the requested, unexpired, key cannot be found.KeyManagerException
- when there is a fundamental problem with the KeyManager implementation.
-
createKey
AuthenticationKey createKey(String principal, String purpose, int expirationMinutes) throws KeyManagerException
Create a key (and save it to the store) for the specified principal.- Parameters:
principal
- the principal to generate the key for.purpose
- the purpose of the key. (Example: "selfservice password reset", "new user validation", "remember me") This is a purely informational field .expirationMinutes
- the amount in minutes until this key expires. (-1 means no expiration)- Returns:
- the key created
- Throws:
KeyManagerException
- if there is a fundamental problem with the KeyManager implementation.
-
deleteKey
void deleteKey(AuthenticationKey key) throws KeyManagerException
Delete a key from the underlying store.- Parameters:
key
- the key to delete.- Throws:
KeyManagerException
-
deleteKey
void deleteKey(String key) throws KeyManagerException
Delete a key from the underlying store.- Parameters:
key
- the key to delete.- Throws:
KeyManagerException
-
getAllKeys
List<AuthenticationKey> getAllKeys()
-
addKey
AuthenticationKey addKey(AuthenticationKey key)
-
eraseDatabase
void eraseDatabase()
-
removeExpiredKeys
void removeExpiredKeys() throws KeyManagerException
Remove all keys that are expired.- Throws:
KeyManagerException
-
-


**********************************************************************
PLEASE DO NOT REPLY TO THIS MESSAGE
PLEASE SEND QUESTIONS TO<EMAIL_ADDRESS>**********************************************************************
Hello,
Please find attached the level completion result for ${FirstName} ${LastName}.
Level Completion Report for ${Subject} Level ${Type}.
The Achievement Test was completed in ${Time}/${suggestedTime} minutes (Minutes taken/Suggested Minutes) and a score of ${Score}/${totalMarks} (Score achieved/Total Possible Score) was achieved.
Please kindly direct any questions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thank you for your continued support of your child's studies at ABC Kumon!
--
Instructor
Kumon Math and Reading Centre
Address Line 1
Address Line 2
Phone Number
abckumon.com
facebook.com/abckumon
twitter.com/abckumon
Math. Reading. Success.
This e-mail may contain confidential or privileged information. If you are not the intended recipient, please notify us immediately. Thank you.
Ce courriel pourrait contenir des renseignements confidentiels ou privilégiés. Si vous n'êtes pas le véritable destinataire, veuillez nous en aviser immédiatement. Merci.


Maze Solve
Maze Solve is an implementation of Dijkstra's Path finding algorithm, using a Binary Heap as a priority queue. It can take an image like this...
and will give you the solution
It was built with modularity in mind; i.e. one could write other path finding algorithms with the same framework easily. This was a fun and challenging project to take on. It was my first (relatively) large project, and I learned a lot about time/space complexity, debugging, and python in the process.


Across: 1. Familiar term for prisoner? (8) 5. Mr Solo returns newspaper to shed (6) 9. Pan's People dance by stools? (4 4) 10. From basil I can extract hard material (6) 12. Sent the wrong way home? (4) 13. Very deep weaver gets on the French ship (10) 15. Swap tokens at builders' merchants (5 8) 19. Not flavour of the month with Princess? (4 4 5) 23. Explanation of former job (10) 25. He may be in a depression in Scotland (4) 28. Tool gets right inside dryer (6) 29. Nice love may produce the opposite! (8) 30. Make bigger enclosure on river (6) 31. Disorder is hearty excitement! (8) Down: 1. Stockings in New York may be Mr Chaney's (6) 2. Boxes for suits (5) 3. Points North in big search, initially (4) 4. Might countryman have something to dance about? (7) 6. A team award, in principle (5) 7. Revenge GI gives Queen (9) 8. Think twice about female donkey? (8) 11. German loves to be dry inside (4) 14. Youngster is caught by Mr Garnett! (4) 15. Help ET reconfigure one communicator (9) 16. Scot reverses into river (3) 17. Smart northern swallow (4) 18. Moved camp (8) 20. A hot swear-word! (4) 21. To honour Rog, I fly freely (7) 22. Ms Rice has car after princess (6) 24. Place for second church on Tyneside (5) 26. Noel King cuts a solitary figure (5) 27. Mark is in second group (4)


PROBLEMS OF FINANCIAL DECENTRALIZATION IN UKRAINE
ABSTRACT
Kozak L.S., Chkalova T.O. Problems of financial decentralization in Ukraine. Visnyk National Transport University. Series «Economic sciences». Scientific and Technical Collection. - Kyiv: National Transport University, 2020. - Issue 2 (47).
To date, the Ukrainian state is in the process of changing the vector of economic development and updating the governance mechanism in the context of the European integration trend, which includes supporting, adopting and approximating to European standards of economic and social development and reforming budgetary policy in the direction of strengthening the role of local budgets. This requires a new look at the concept of «development budget» within the state's budget system, which emphasizes the need to research the category «development budget» and its role in managing local finances.
The object of the study is the formation of local budgets in the context of decentralization.
The purpose of the study is to study the ways of socio-economic development of Ukrainian regions.
The research method is the method of analysis, analogy and method of comparisons
KEYWORDS: LOCAL BUDGETS, DECENTRALIZATION, EXPENDITURE, DEVELOPMENT BUDGET
REFERENCES
- Vasylyk, O.D. & Pavliuk, K.V. (2004). Biudzhetna systema Ukrainy [Budget system of Ukraine]. Kyiv: Tsentr navchalnoi literatury [in Ukrainian]
- Peroshchuk, Z.I. (2014). Deiaki pravovi pytannia biudzhetiv ta yikh skladovykh elementiv v umovakh biudzhetnoi detsentralizatsii [Some legal issues of budgets and their components in terms of fiscal decentralization]. (Vol. 1). Naukovyi visnyk Mizhnarodnoho humanitarnoho universytetu - Scientifi journal of International humanitarian university, 11, 154-157 [in Ukrainian]
- Kosarevych O. P. Biudzhet rozvytku mistsevykh biudzhetiv [Development budget in local budgeting]. Visnyk Prykarpatskoho universytetu (Seriia «Ekonomika») - Herald of Pre-Carpathian University (Series ‘Economics'), 2008, 6, p. 265-271 [in Ukrainian]
- Kuleshir VV Diversification of sources of formation of local development budgets / VV Kuleshir // Bulletin of the Dnipropetrovsk University, - № 5 (3). - P. 124-132. - (Economy Series)
- Drucker P. F. Zadachi menedzhmenta v XXI veke [Management tasks in the 21st century]. Moscow: Vyliams, 2004, 272 [in Russian]
- Yevropeiska khartiia mistsevoho samovriaduvannia. Ofitsiinyi pereklad [The European Charter of Local Self-Government. Official translation], from http:// zakon4.rada.gov.ua/laws/show/994_036 [in Ukrainian].
- Pro mistseve samovriaduvannia v Ukraini: Zakon Ukrainy vid 05.1997 r. № 280/97-VR [On local self-government in Ukraine, Law of Ukraine of 21.05.1997, No. 280/97-VR], from http://zakon3.rada.gov.ua/laws/show/280/97-vr [in Ukrainian].
- Biudzhetnyi kodeks Ukrainy. Zakon Ukrainy vid 07.2010 r. № 2456-VI [The Budget Code of Ukraine. Law of Ukraine of 08.07.2010, No 2456-VI], from http:// zakon4.rada.gov.ua/laws/show/2456- 17/page [in Ukrainian]
- Biudzhetnyi kodeks Ukrainy [Budget Code of Ukraine]. (2010, July, 8). Available at: http://zakon4. rada.gov.ua/laws/show/2456-17/page.
- Biudzhet mista Ternopolia [Budget of Ternopil city]. Available at: http://www.rada.te.ua/normativniedokument/ byudget_mista_ternop/35135.html.
- Biudzhetnyi monitorynh: analiz vykonannia biudzhetu za 2014 rik / IBSED [Budget monitoring: analysis of budget execution 2014 / IBSER]. (2015). Available at: http://www.ibser.org.ua/sites/ default/files/kv_iv_2014_monitoring_ukr.pdf
AUTHOR
Kozak Liudmyla S., Candidate of Sciences (Economics), Associate Professor National Transport University, Assistant Professor, Department of Economics, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel. +380675009448, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, str. M. Omelyanovich-Pavlenko, 1, k.313
Chkalova Tamara, National Transport University, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel. +380967540832, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, str. M. Omelyanovich-Pavlenko, 1, k.313
REVIEWER
Bondar N.M., Doctor of Economics, Professor, Department of Economics, National Transport University, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Bondarenko E.V., Doctor of Economics, Professor, Director of CJSC "UKRAKADEMINVESTBUD" Kiev, Ukraine.
Article language: Ukrainian
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/visnyk/47/124.pdf
Print date: 15.04.2020
Online publication date: 27.10.2020


HONEYCOMB
Welcome this is an epic title
website
Welcome this is an epic title
website
Welcome this is an epic title
website
Welcome this is an epic title
website
Welcome this is an epic title
website
Welcome this is an epic title
website
Welcome this is an epic title
website
Welcome this is an epic title
website
Welcome this is an epic title
website
Welcome this is an epic title
website


Const baseCEngineGotvSyncPacket
baseCEngineGotvSyncPacket: object
cdndelay
cdndelay: number = 0
currentfragment
currentfragment: number = 0
instanceId
instanceId: number = 0
keyframeInterval
keyframeInterval: number = 0
matchId
matchId: Long = Long.UZERO
rcvage
rcvage: number = 0
rtdelay
rtdelay: number = 0
signupfragment
signupfragment: number = 0
tickrate
tickrate: number = 0


VERB
: verb
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for VERB
.
Treebank Statistics (UD_Polish)
There are 2376 VERB
lemmas (18%), 4880 VERB
types (22%) and 9508 VERB
tokens (13%).
Out of 15 observed tags, the rank of VERB
is: 3 in number of lemmas, 2 in number of types and 3 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent VERB
lemmas: mieć, być, móc, to, chcieć, wiedzieć, musieć, mówić, można, zrobić
The 10 most frequent VERB
types: ma, to, jest, może, było, można, miał, mają, wiem, miała
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: być (AUX 1786, VERB 250), to (PRON 372, VERB 138, AUX 90, CCONJ 13), zrobić (VERB 56, AUX 1), stać (VERB 44, AUX 15), zostać (AUX 124, VERB 29), brać (VERB 23, NOUN 1), trudno (VERB 17, ADV 6), poczuć (VERB 10, AUX 2), pozostać (VERB 10, AUX 2), bywać (VERB 9, AUX 3)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: to (PRON 199, AUX 78, VERB 74, DET 26, CCONJ 13), jest (AUX 333, VERB 78), może (VERB 62, PART 20), było (VERB 58, AUX 57), był (AUX 91, VERB 17), są (AUX 99, VERB 16), trudno (VERB 8, ADV 2), został (AUX 35, VERB 13), była (AUX 55, VERB 10), mamy (VERB 7, NOUN 3)
- to
- jest
- może
- było
- był
- są
- trudno
- został
- była
- mamy
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of VERB
is 2.053872 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.696102).
The 1st highest number of forms (15) was observed with the lemma “mieć”: Miejmy, ma, macie, mają, mając, mam, mamy, masz, miał, miała, miało, miały, miejcie, mieli, mieć.
The 2nd highest number of forms (13) was observed with the lemma “móc”: mogli, mogą, mogąc, mogę, mogł, mogła, mogły, może, możecie, możemy, możesz, móc, mógł.
The 3rd highest number of forms (12) was observed with the lemma “być”: byli, być, był, była, było, były, będąc, jest, jestem, jesteś, jesteśmy, są.
VERB
occurs with 9 features: pl-feat/Aspect (9182; 97% instances), pl-feat/VerbForm (9182; 97% instances), pl-feat/Tense (7919; 83% instances), pl-feat/Number (7902; 83% instances), pl-feat/Gender (4309; 45% instances), pl-feat/Voice (4309; 45% instances), pl-feat/Mood (3593; 38% instances), pl-feat/Person (3593; 38% instances), pl-feat/Animacy (2802; 29% instances)
VERB
occurs with 22 feature-value pairs: Animacy=Hum
, Animacy=Inan
, Animacy=Nhum
, Aspect=Imp
, Aspect=Perf
, Gender=Fem
, Gender=Masc
, Gender=Neut
, Mood=Imp
, Mood=Ind
, Number=Plur
, Number=Sing
, Person=1
, Person=2
, Person=3
, Tense=Past
, Tense=Pres
, VerbForm=Conv
, VerbForm=Fin
, VerbForm=Inf
, VerbForm=Part
, Voice=Act
VERB
occurs with 43 feature combinations.
The most frequent feature combination is Aspect=Imp|Mood=Ind|Number=Sing|Person=3|Tense=Pres|VerbForm=Fin
(1605 tokens).
Examples: ma, jest, może, chce, należy, musi, mówi, chodzi, uważa, wie
Relations
VERB
nodes are attached to their parents using 8 different relations: pl-dep/root (6155; 65% instances), pl-dep/conj (1131; 12% instances), pl-dep/xcomp (896; 9% instances), pl-dep/advcl (498; 5% instances), pl-dep/ccomp (492; 5% instances), pl-dep/acl (329; 3% instances), pl-dep/csubj (4; 0% instances), pl-dep/punct (3; 0% instances)
Parents of VERB
nodes belong to 12 different parts of speech: ROOT (6155; 65% instances), VERB (2816; 30% instances), NOUN (320; 3% instances), ADJ (156; 2% instances), PROPN (17; 0% instances), PRON (16; 0% instances), ADV (13; 0% instances), NUM (7; 0% instances), AUX (3; 0% instances), PART (2; 0% instances), SCONJ (2; 0% instances), DET (1; 0% instances)
89 (1%) VERB
nodes are leaves.
580 (6%) VERB
nodes have one child.
1344 (14%) VERB
nodes have two children.
7495 (79%) VERB
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a VERB
node is 10.
Children of VERB
nodes are attached using 15 different relations: pl-dep/punct (9119; 27% instances), pl-dep/obj (5881; 18% instances), pl-dep/nsubj (4358; 13% instances), pl-dep/advmod (3992; 12% instances), pl-dep/obl (2493; 7% instances), pl-dep/expl:pv (1405; 4% instances), pl-dep/conj (1130; 3% instances), pl-dep/xcomp (972; 3% instances), pl-dep/aux (881; 3% instances), pl-dep/mark (802; 2% instances), pl-dep/iobj (708; 2% instances), pl-dep/cc (685; 2% instances), pl-dep/ccomp (576; 2% instances), pl-dep/advcl (476; 1% instances), pl-dep/nmod (80; 0% instances)
Children of VERB
nodes belong to 15 different parts of speech: NOUN (9787; 29% instances), PUNCT (9117; 27% instances), PRON (3239; 10% instances), VERB (2816; 8% instances), ADV (1847; 6% instances), PART (1771; 5% instances), PROPN (1002; 3% instances), CCONJ (984; 3% instances), AUX (877; 3% instances), SCONJ (795; 2% instances), NUM (435; 1% instances), ADJ (368; 1% instances), DET (328; 1% instances), ADP (164; 0% instances), X (28; 0% instances)
VERB in other languages: [am] [ar] [bg] [bxr] [ca] [ckb] [cop] [cs] [cu] [da] [de] [el] [en] [es] [et] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fo] [fr] [ga] [gl] [got] [grc] [he] [hi] [hr] [hu] [id] [it] [ja] [kk] [kmr] [ko] [la] [lv] [mr] [nl] [no] [pl] [pt] [ro] [ru] [sa] [sk] [sla] [sl] [so] [sr] [sv] [swl] [ta] [tr] [ug] [uk] [u] [urj] [ur] [vi] [yue] [zh]


Milk producers demand appointments to vacancies in Aavin
by Staff ReporterMembers of the Tamil Nadu Milk Producers’ Welfare Association petitioned Chief Minister Edappadi K. Palaniswami to take necessary steps appoint people in various vacancies in Aavin.
The petitioners demanded that the State government should make these appointments before the announcement of local body elections. the The milk producers said that absence of authorities in important positions is affecting the quality of products.
The milk producers said that there are nearly 2,500 vacancies in Aavin and it has put to question quality of Aavin products. They also said in their petition that over 200 managerial positions are lying vacant for over two years and due to this, Aavin was not able to maintain FSSAI standards. They also said that the vacancies have put additional burden on existing staff.
The petitioners demanded that the State government must take necessary steps to appoint individuals to vacant positions before an announcement regarding local body elections are made.


Current AP
Levels
Remaining AP
Hack enemy portal
100
Create Field
1250
Destroy Field
750
Create Link
313
Destroy Link
187
Deploy Resonator
125
Destroy Resonator
75
Upgrade Resonator
65
Recharge Resonator
10
Capture Portal
500
Deploy Mod
150
Place last Reso
250
Rem. AP after actions
AP after actions
Partially inspired by
https://github.com/mikepparks/ingress-ap-calc


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object java.text.CollationElementIterator
public final class CollationElementIterator
The CollationElementIterator
class is used as an iterator
to walk through each character of an international string. Use the iterator
to return the ordering priority of the positioned character. The ordering
priority of a character, which we refer to as a key, defines how a character
is collated in the given collation object.
For example, consider the following in Spanish:
And in German,"ca" -> the first key is key('c') and second key is key('a'). "cha" -> the first key is key('ch') and second key is key('a').
The key of a character is an integer composed of primary order(short), secondary order(byte), and tertiary order(byte). Java strictly defines the size and signedness of its primitive data types. Therefore, the static functions"äb"-> the first key is key('a'), the second key is key('e'), and the third key is key('b').
primaryOrder
, secondaryOrder
, and
tertiaryOrder
return int
, short
,
and short
respectively to ensure the correctness of the key
value.
Example of the iterator usage,
String testString = "This is a test"; RuleBasedCollator ruleBasedCollator = (RuleBasedCollator)Collator.getInstance(); CollationElementIterator collationElementIterator = ruleBasedCollator.getCollationElementIterator(testString); int primaryOrder = CollationElementIterator.primaryOrder(collationElementIterator.next());
CollationElementIterator.next
returns the collation order
of the next character. A collation order consists of primary order,
secondary order and tertiary order. The data type of the collation
order is int. The first 16 bits of a collation order
is its primary order; the next 8 bits is the secondary order and the
last 8 bits is the tertiary order.
Collator
,
RuleBasedCollator
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
NULLORDER
Null order which indicates the end of string is reached by the cursor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
int |
getMaxExpansion(int order)
Return the maximum length of any expansion sequences that end with the specified comparison order. |
int |
getOffset()
Returns the character offset in the original text corresponding to the next collation element. |
int |
next()
Get the next collation element in the string. |
int |
previous()
Get the previous collation element in the string. |
static int |
primaryOrder(int order)
Return the primary component of a collation element. |
void |
reset()
Resets the cursor to the beginning of the string. |
static short |
secondaryOrder(int order)
Return the secondary component of a collation element. |
void |
setOffset(int newOffset)
Sets the iterator to point to the collation element corresponding to the specified character (the parameter is a CHARACTER offset in the original string, not an offset into its corresponding sequence of collation elements). |
void |
setText(CharacterIterator source)
Set a new string over which to iterate. |
void |
setText(String source)
Set a new string over which to iterate. |
static short |
tertiaryOrder(int order)
Return the tertiary component of a collation element. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int NULLORDER
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void reset()
public int next()
This iterator iterates over a sequence of collation elements that were built from the string. Because there isn't necessarily a one-to-one mapping from characters to collation elements, this doesn't mean the same thing as "return the collation element [or ordering priority] of the next character in the string".
This function returns the collation element that the iterator is currently pointing to and then updates the internal pointer to point to the next element. previous() updates the pointer first and then returns the element. This means that when you change direction while iterating (i.e., call next() and then call previous(), or call previous() and then call next()), you'll get back the same element twice.
public int previous()
This iterator iterates over a sequence of collation elements that were built from the string. Because there isn't necessarily a one-to-one mapping from characters to collation elements, this doesn't mean the same thing as "return the collation element [or ordering priority] of the previous character in the string".
This function updates the iterator's internal pointer to point to the collation element preceding the one it's currently pointing to and then returns that element, while next() returns the current element and then updates the pointer. This means that when you change direction while iterating (i.e., call next() and then call previous(), or call previous() and then call next()), you'll get back the same element twice.
public static final int primaryOrder(int order)
order
- the collation element
public static final short secondaryOrder(int order)
order
- the collation element
public static final short tertiaryOrder(int order)
order
- the collation element
public void setOffset(int newOffset)
newOffset
- The new character offset into the original text.public int getOffset()
public int getMaxExpansion(int order)
order
- a collation order returned by previous or next.
public void setText(String source)
source
- the new source textpublic void setText(CharacterIterator source)
source
- the new source text.
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Provides a computational framework for unsupervised identification B cell clones from adaptive immune receptor repertoire sequencing (AIRR-Seq) datasets. This method is based on spectral clustering of the junction sequences of B cell receptors (BCRs, also referred to as Immunoglobulins, (Igs)) that share the same V gene, J gene and junction length.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.2), ggplot2 (≥ 2.0.0) |
| Imports: | alakazam (≥ 0.2.11), shazam (≥ 0.1.10), doParallel, foreach, dplyr (≥ 0.7.0), stringi, methods, stats, iterators, lazyeval |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-10-14 |
| Author: | Nima Nouri [aut, cre], Jason Vander Heiden [ctb], Steven Kleinstein [aut, cph] |
| Maintainer: | Nima Nouri <nima.nouri at yale.edu> |
| BugReports: | https://bitbucket.org/kleinstein/scoper/issues |
| License: | CC BY-SA 4.0 |
| URL: | https://scoper.readthedocs.io |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | scoper results |
| Reference manual: | scoper.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
%\VignetteEngine{knitr::rmarkdown}Identifying clones from high-throughput B cell repertoire sequencing data |
| Package source: | scoper_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: scoper_0.1.0.zip, r-release: scoper_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: scoper_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: scoper_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: scoper_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=scoper to link to this page.


- SemanticAnalyzer - Class in jointyc.analysis.semantic
-
Implements a visiting machinery of the syntax tree to apply semantic actions,
defined by the interpreter associated at construction time.
- SemanticAnalyzer(Interpreter, Parser) - Constructor for class jointyc.analysis.semantic.SemanticAnalyzer
-
- SemanticAnalyzer.ControlCode - Enum in jointyc.analysis.semantic
-
- SemanticException - Exception in jointyc.analysis.semantic.exception
-
Usually thrown when an interpretation error occurs (For example, considering some strongly typed language, the type checking reveals an error)
- SemanticException(Throwable, SyntaxTree, String) - Constructor for exception jointyc.analysis.semantic.exception.SemanticException
-
Creates a new SemanticException
- SemanticException(Throwable, SyntaxTree) - Constructor for exception jointyc.analysis.semantic.exception.SemanticException
-
- setAxiom(String) - Method in interface jointyc.analysis.parser.EditableParser
-
Sets the axiom of the grammar to the specified non-terminal symbol.
- setAxiom(String) - Method in class jointyc.analysis.parser.StandardParser
-
- setInput(CharSequence) - Method in interface jointyc.analysis.lexer.Lexer
-
Sets the input string for this lexer
- setInput(CharSequence) - Method in class jointyc.analysis.lexer.LexerWrapper
-
- setInput(CharSequence) - Method in class jointyc.analysis.lexer.StandardLexer
-
- setLexer(Lexer) - Method in interface jointyc.analysis.parser.Parser
-
Sets the lexer for this parser.
- setLexer(Lexer) - Method in class jointyc.analysis.parser.ParserWrapper
-
- setLexer(Lexer) - Method in class jointyc.analysis.parser.StandardParser
-
- setStart(int) - Method in interface jointyc.analysis.lexer.Lexer
-
Set the start position of the next computation of the
Lexer.next()
method.
- setStart(int) - Method in class jointyc.analysis.lexer.LexerWrapper
-
- setStart(int) - Method in class jointyc.analysis.lexer.StandardLexer
-
- similarTypes() - Method in interface jointyc.analysis.lexer.Lexer
-
Get the set of token types which matched a tokent at the current position.
- similarTypes() - Method in class jointyc.analysis.lexer.LexerWrapper
-
- similarTypes() - Method in class jointyc.analysis.lexer.StandardLexer
-
- similarTypes() - Method in interface jointyc.analysis.parser.SyntaxTree
-
Gets the set of similar types matched by this token.
- source - Variable in exception jointyc.analysis.parser.exception.UnexpectedSymbolException
-
The source string.
- source() - Method in interface jointyc.analysis.parser.SyntaxTree
-
Gets the source string the token was extracted from.
- source - Variable in exception jointyc.analysis.semantic.exception.SemanticException
-
- StandardCompiler - Class in jointyc.analysis
-
Defines a standard implementation of a compiler, assembling the given parser and the given interpreter.
- StandardCompiler(Parser, Interpreter) - Constructor for class jointyc.analysis.StandardCompiler
-
- StandardLexer - Class in jointyc.analysis.lexer
-
Implements a basic editable lexer.
- StandardLexer() - Constructor for class jointyc.analysis.lexer.StandardLexer
-
- StandardParser - Class in jointyc.analysis.parser
-
Defines a standard implementation for an editable parser.
- StandardParser() - Constructor for class jointyc.analysis.parser.StandardParser
-
Construct a StandardParser with a cache size of 100 nodes
- StandardParser(int) - Constructor for class jointyc.analysis.parser.StandardParser
-
Construct a StandardParser with the specified cache size
- start() - Method in interface jointyc.analysis.lexer.Lexer
-
Get the start position of all matched types.
- start() - Method in class jointyc.analysis.lexer.LexerWrapper
-
- start() - Method in class jointyc.analysis.lexer.StandardLexer
-
- start() - Method in interface jointyc.analysis.parser.SyntaxTree
-
Gets the position at which this token starts.
- start - Variable in exception jointyc.analysis.semantic.exception.SemanticException
-
- startColumn - Variable in exception jointyc.analysis.semantic.exception.SemanticException
-
- startLine - Variable in exception jointyc.analysis.semantic.exception.SemanticException
-
- supplement - Variable in exception jointyc.analysis.semantic.exception.SemanticException
-
- SyntaxIterator - Class in jointyc.analysis.parser
-
Defines a simple, double direction, iterator over the sons of syntax node.
- SyntaxIterator(List<? extends SyntaxTree>, boolean) - Constructor for class jointyc.analysis.parser.SyntaxIterator
-
Construct a new SyntaxIterator.
- SyntaxTree - Interface in jointyc.analysis.parser
-
Defines a recursive data structure, an m-ary tree, used to represent the
source string, according to the grammar implemented by a parser.


I’ve been battling a pesky case of missing symbols when debugging on iOS-based devices lately. It only started when I upgraded to Xcode 4. I was beginning to think I’d be symbolicating by hand until Apple sorted things out — fear not, I’ve found a workaround!
- First up, profile your app using Instruments.app — I use the ‘Time Profiler’ instrument, because it’s pretty easy to see when things aren’t symbolicating properly. If you’re (un)lucky, your app will profile just fine, but you’ll be left with a bunch of addresses rather than nicely named methods and functions;
- Stop profiling your app, but don’t close the Instruments document;
- Go to ‘File » Re-Symbolicate Document…’;
- Find your app’s name in the list (search if you have to) and select it;
- Click the ‘Locate’ button, and find the dSYM for your app (as of Xcode 4, it’ll be in
~/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/$PRODUCT/Build/Products/Debug-iphoneos/
)
- Once you’ve done this, click OK and voila symbol names should spring to life!
Any subsequent runs of your app in this Instruments document should properly symbolicate, allowing you to get back to making your app faster and smoother — enjoy!


Back
Order Book (Sell)
Base Currency
Quote Currency
Quantity
Price
Order Book (Buy)
Base Currency
Quote Currency
Quantity
Price


JSON has emerged as the defacto standard for communication of structured data, both between machines and at the human / machine boundary. However, in large quantities JSON can be unwieldy for humans, especially when duplication needs to be kept in sync between different parts of the data structure. Many people address this by writing scripts that generate JSON. Typically these are written in general purpose programming languages like Python. However, maintaining these scripts can be non-trivial, especially for persons unfamiliar with the generation code.
Jsonnet attempts to solve this problem in a specialized and principled way. Its design was guided by the following criteria:
Before Jsonnet, no existing configuration languages or DSLs satisfied these criteria. In fact, the vast majority only satisfied one or two of them.
Extending JSON means building a language that fits within the existing constraints of the JSON specification. This means that all JSON data must behave the same in Jsonnet (i.e. be emitted unchanged), with additional behaviors being expressible using constructs that would be syntax errors in standard JSON. This choice did constrain us substantially, but we believe it was the correct one for the following reasons:
A common case of Jsonnet program is a program that is mostly JSON data, but has a few occurences of Jsonnet constructs. In this case, someone who knows JSON can maintain the file with no additional knowledge.
Systems that accept JSON can be transparently modified to accept Jsonnet instead by inserting a step to convert the Jsonnet to JSON. If you want to be extra paranoid, you can invoke Jsonnet only if the JSON parsing failed, but this is not actually necessary.
In JSON, there is an object construct, that is used as a dictionary, and like an object. Jsonnet is the same, the object construct is often used as a dictionary as well as a conventional object. The importance of this is that it is necessary to iterate over dictionaries, test for the existence of a key, and build them with computed key names. These features when applied to objects give us reflection. So naturally, Jsonnet has reflection because objects and dictionaries are the same thing.
Jsonnet is Turing-complete as it is possible to write non-terminating programs. Configurations should always terminate, so ideally we would consider non-termination as an error. However, doing so in general is impossible and even when constrained to practical use cases, it remains impractical. Typical approaches for enforcing termination either restrict the language (e.g. to primitive recursion), which makes some programs impossible / difficult to write, or, alternatively, require the programmer to provide evidence that the program terminates, via some sort of annotation / energy function. Both of these make the programmer's life more difficult.
Furthermore, non-Turing complete languages can take arbitrary CPU or RAM by running intensive algorithms on large input. So enforcing termination is firstly not practical, and secondly does not actually solve the more practical problem of bounding resource consumption during execution.
For Jsonnet we decided restricting termination would create more problems than it would solve.
Modern type systems typically either require annotations, use type inference, or are dynamic. The former two approaches have two advantages: Firstly, some errors can be detected before execution (some correct programs are also rejected). Secondly, they can be implemented more efficiently since the additional knowledge about the program means special memory representations can be used, and also some instructions can be elided. However annotations are additional bureaucracy and type inference produces unification errors that the programmer has to understand and fix.
Dynamic typing means checking types at run-time, and raising errors via the language's existing error reporting mechanism. This is conceptually much simpler for the programmer. In a configuration language, runtime performance is not as important as it is in most other contexts, and additionally programs tend to execute quickly so testing is much easier. On the other hand, simplicity is of the utmost importance.
For Jsonnet, i.e. in the context of configuration languages, we decided that simplicity was far more important than the minimal benefits of runtime efficiency and static error detection.
Object-oriented semantics (specifically, late binding), are ideal for deriving variants from existing data. Most modern object-oriented languages distinguish between classes and objects. Classes can be extended, or instantiated into objects, and objects cannot be extended. However some are prototype-based, where the concept of class and object are essentially fused. In Jsonnet, we decided to use the latter form because JSON does not have classes, and it's simpler to only have one concept instead of two.
Furthermore, we decided to use mixin semantics for inheritance, because they are the most powerful and flexible form of inheritance that has been widely studied, yet remain remarkably simple to define and use.
One novelty is our notion of a first class super
construct, which can be used
outside the context of field lookup, i.e. super.f
. The behavior of super
by itself is given formally in the specification. We decided not to
restrict super
in order to keep the language simple (fewer rules).
There are ideological and practical reasons for designing Jsonnet as a pure functional language. On the practical side, pure functional languages have no side-effects, which (together with determinism) gives us the property of hermiticity. This allows code to be treated as data, because the code will always evaluate to the same thing, and it is not allowed to make changes to its environment (e.g. by writing to files). By analogy, compressed data can be decompressed on demand because it will always produce the same data and the decompression process doesn't have any external side-effects.
Furthermore, the property of referential transparency essentially extends the hermiticity property into submodules of the Jsonnet code itself, which means that different parts of the code cannot interfere with each other and everything composes in a very predictable way. In a language whose purpose is simply to define data, the property of referential transparency is very natural. Ideologically speaking, functional programming language advocates have always claimed that functional languages are excellent at defining, translating, and refining structured data.
The late binding from the object oriented semantics already embodies some of the features of a lazy language. Errors do not occur unless a field is actually dereferenced, and cyclic structures can be created. For example the following is valid even in an eager version of the language:
local x = {a: "apple", b: y.b},
y = {a: x.a, b: "banana"};
x
It would therefore be confusing if the following was not also valid, which leads us to lazy semantics for arrays.
local x = ["apple", y[1]],
y = [x[0], "banana"];
x
Therefore, for consistency, the whole language is lazy. It does not harm the language to be lazy: Performance is not significantly affected, stack traces are still possible, and it doesn't interfere with I/O (because there is no I/O). There is also a precedent for laziness, e.g. in Makefiles and the Nix expression language.
Arguably, laziness brings real benefits in terms of abstraction and modularity. It is possible to build infinite data-structures, and there is unrestricted beta expansion. For example, the following 2 snippets of code are only equivalent in a lazy language.
if x == 0 then 0 else if x > 0 then 1 / x else -1/x
local r = 1 / x;
if x == 0 then 0 else if x > 0 then r else -r
In Jsonnet, a module is typically a Jsonnet file that defines an object whose fields contain useful values, such as functions or objects that can specialized for a particular purpose via extension. Using an object at the top level of the module allows adding other fields later on, without having to alter user code. When writing such a module, it is advisable to expose only the interface to the module, and not its implementation. This is called encapsulation, and it allows changing the implementation later, despite the module being imported by many other Jsonnet files.
Jsonnet's primary feature for encapsulation is the local
keyword. This makes it
possible to define variables that are visible only to the module, and impossible to access from
outside. The following is a simple example. Other code can import util.jsonnet but will
not be able to see the internal
object, and therefore not the function
square
.
// util.jsonnet
local internal = {
square(x):: x*x,
};
{
euclidianDistance(x1, y1, x2, y2)::
std.sqrt(internal.square(x2-x1) + internal.square(y2-y1)),
}
It is also possible to store square
in a field, which exposes it to those importing
the module:
// util2.jsonnet
{
square(x):: x*x,
euclidianDistance(x1, y1, x2, y2)::
std.sqrt(self.square(x2-x1) + self.square(y2-y1)),
}
This allows users to redefine the square function, as shown in the very strange code below. In
some cases, this is actually what you want and is very useful. But it does make it harder to
maintain backwards compatibility. For example, if you later change the implementation of
euclidianDistance
to inline the square call, then user code will behave
differently.
// myfile.jsonnet
local util2 = import "util2.jsonnet" { square(x):: x*x*x };
{
crazy: util2.euclidianDistance(1,2,3,4)
}
In conclusion, Jsonnet allows you to either expose these details or hide them. So choose wisely, and know that everything you expose will potentially be used in ways that you didn't expect. Keep your interface small if possible.
A common belief is that languages should make local
the default state, with an
explicit construct to allow outside access. This ensures that things are not accidentally (or
apathetically) exposed. In the case of Jsonnet, backwards compatibility with JSON prohibits that
design since in JSON everything is a visible field.
The language is designed to be implementable via desugaring, i.e. there is a simple core language and the other constructs are translated down to this core language before interpretation. This technique allows a language to have considerable expressive power, while remaining easy to implement.
The string formating operator %
is defined to behave identically to the Python
equivalent, and therefore very similarly to the C printf micro-language. We decided it
would be better to be compatible with an existing popular language wherever possible, and Python is
often the language of choice for operations people.
In contrast, we decided that the semantics of Python's and and or operators,
which have meaning beyond boolean logic, might be confusing for those without prior knowledge of
such languages. We therefore implemented the simpler &&
and ||
operators, which only operate on booleans. More complex cases can be implemented explicitly with
the if
construct.
Except as noted, this content is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution 2.5. Enjoy!


Contents
/usr/lib/firefox-41.0
Firefox is a stand-alone browser based on the Mozilla codebase.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.8 platform.
Download (HTTP): https://ftp.mozilla.org/pub/mozilla.org/firefox/releases/41.0/source/firefox-41.0.source.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: 81324515c2f562db8c4800ebafaa5d25
Download size: 153 MB
Estimated disk space required: 4.0 GB (77 MB installed)
Estimated build time: 39 SBU
alsa-lib-1.0.29, GTK+-2.24.28, NSS-3.20, UnZip-6.0, yasm-1.3.0, and Zip-3.0
ICU-55.1, libevent-2.0.22, libvpx-1.4.0, and SQLite-<IP_ADDRESS>
If you don't install recommended dependencies, then internal copies of those packages will be used. They might be tested to work, but they can be out of date or contain security holes.
With Firefox-31.0 and later
versions, you must have installed Openssl before Python 2 or the build system will quickly
fail with output including "ImportError: cannot import name
HTTPSHandler". If you are in any doubt about this (e.g. upgrading
from an older version of Firefox), check if /usr/lib/python2.7/lib-dynload/_ssl.so
exists.
If it does not, reinstall Python-2.7.10
(after installing OpenSSL-1.0.2d. The latest version of
any currently maintained
version of Openssl should be satisfactory if already installed.
cURL-7.44.0, dbus-glib-0.104, Doxygen-1.8.10, gst-plugins-base-1.4.5 (with gst-plugins-good-1.4.5 and gst-libav-1.4.5 at runtime), libnotify-0.7.6, OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>, PulseAudio-6.0, startup-notification-0.12, Valgrind-3.10.1, Wget-1.16.3, Wireless Tools-29, Hunspell, liboauth, and libproxy, and Rust
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/firefox
The configuration of Firefox is
accomplished by creating a mozconfig
file containing the desired configuration options. A default
mozconfig
is created below. To see
the entire list of available configuration options (and an
abbreviated description of each one), issue ./configure --help. You may also
wish to review the entire file and uncomment any other desired
options. Create the file by issuing the following command:
cat > mozconfig << "EOF"
# If you have a multicore machine, all cores will be used by default.
# If desired, you can reduce the number of cores used, e.g. to 1, by
# uncommenting the next line and setting a valid number of CPU cores.
#mk_add_options MOZ_MAKE_FLAGS="-j1"
# If you have installed DBus-Glib comment out this line:
ac_add_options --disable-dbus
# If you have installed dbus-glib, and you have installed (or will install)
# wireless-tools, and you wish to use geolocation web services, comment out
# this line
ac_add_options --disable-necko-wifi
# If you have installed libnotify comment out this line:
ac_add_options --disable-libnotify
# GStreamer is necessary for H.264 video playback in HTML5 Video Player;
# to be enabled, also remember to set "media.gstreamer.enabled" to "true"
# in about:config. If you have GStreamer 1.x.y, comment out this line and
# uncomment the following one:
ac_add_options --disable-gstreamer
#ac_add_options --enable-gstreamer=1.0
# Uncomment these lines if you have installed optional dependencies:
#ac_add_options --enable-system-hunspell
#ac_add_options --enable-startup-notification
# Comment out following option if you have PulseAudio installed
ac_add_options --disable-pulseaudio
# Comment out following options if you have not installed
# recommended dependencies:
ac_add_options --enable-system-sqlite
ac_add_options --with-system-libevent
ac_add_options --with-system-libvpx
ac_add_options --with-system-nspr
ac_add_options --with-system-nss
ac_add_options --with-system-icu
# The BLFS editors recommend not changing anything below this line:
ac_add_options --prefix=/usr
ac_add_options --enable-application=browser
ac_add_options --disable-crashreporter
ac_add_options --disable-updater
ac_add_options --disable-tests
ac_add_options --enable-optimize
ac_add_options --enable-strip
ac_add_options --enable-install-strip
ac_add_options --enable-gio
ac_add_options --enable-official-branding
ac_add_options --enable-safe-browsing
ac_add_options --enable-url-classifier
# From firefox-40, using system cairo causes firefox to crash
# frequently when it is doing background rendering in a tab.
#ac_add_options --enable-system-cairo
ac_add_options --enable-system-ffi
ac_add_options --enable-system-pixman
ac_add_options --with-pthreads
ac_add_options --with-system-bz2
ac_add_options --with-system-jpeg
ac_add_options --with-system-png
ac_add_options --with-system-zlib
mk_add_options MOZ_OBJDIR=@TOPSRCDIR@/firefox-build-dir
EOF
Compile Firefox by issuing the following commands:
If you are compiling Firefox in
chroot, make sure you have $SHELL
environment variable set or prepend SHELL=/bin/sh
.
make -f client.mk
This package does not come with a test suite.
Now, as the root
user:
make -f client.mk install INSTALL_SDK= && chown -R 0:0 /usr/lib/firefox-41.0 && mkdir -pv /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins && ln -sfv ../../mozilla/plugins \ /usr/lib/firefox-41.0/browser
make -f client.mk
...: Mozilla products are packaged to allow the use
of a configuration file which can be used to pass the configuration
settings to the configure command. make uses the client.mk
file to get initial configuration and
setup parameters.
make -C firefox-build-dir install: This runs make install in firefox-build-dir.
ln -sfv ...
/usr/bin/firefox: This puts a symbolic link to the
firefox executable in
your PATH
variable.
mkdir -p
/usr/lib/mozilla/plugins: This checks that
/usr/lib/mozilla/plugins
exists.
ln -sv ...
/usr/lib/firefox-41.0/browser: This command creates
a symbolic link to /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins
. It's not really needed,
as Firefox checks /usr/lib/mozilla/plugins
by default, but the
symbolic link is made to keep all the plugins installed in one
folder.
If you did not add the --disable-webm
option to your mozconfig
, your
Firefox can play most YouTube
videos without the need for the flash plugin. To enable this, go to
http://www.youtube.com/html5 and
click on 'Join the HTML5 Trial' (needs cookies enabled).
If you use a desktop environment like Gnome or KDE
you may like to create a firefox.desktop
file so that Firefox appears in the panel's menus. If you
didn't enable startup-notification in your mozconfig change the
StartupNotify line to false. As the root
user:
mkdir -pv /usr/share/applications &&
mkdir -pv /usr/share/pixmaps &&
cat > /usr/share/applications/firefox.desktop << "EOF" &&
[Desktop Entry]
Encoding=UTF-8
Name=Firefox Web Browser
Comment=Browse the World Wide Web
GenericName=Web Browser
Exec=firefox %u
Terminal=false
Type=Application
Icon=firefox
Categories=GNOME;GTK;Network;WebBrowser;
MimeType=application/xhtml+xml;text/xml;application/xhtml+xml;application/vnd.mozilla.xul+xml;text/mml;x-scheme-handler/http;x-scheme-handler/https;
StartupNotify=true
EOF
ln -sfv /usr/lib/firefox-41.0/browser/icons/mozicon128.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/firefox.png
/usr/lib/firefox-41.0
Last updated on 2015-09-24 13:34:11 -0700


I am currently a senior scientist at the British Columbia Centre for Disease Control and an adjunct professor at Simon Fraser University in the Faculty of Health Sciences. Previously, I was a postdoctoral research fellow at the University of British Columbia, the British Columbia Centre for Disease Control and the BC Ministry of Mental Health and Addictions. I use an array of approaches from Bayesian statistics and mathematical modelling.
I also completed a postdoctoral fellowship at the University of Warwick modelling the elimination of lympahtic filariasis as part of the neglected tropical disease modelling consortium.
I completed a PhD in the modelling of pattern formation in ecology as part of the University of Warwick Centre for Complexity Science.
I am passionate about using a wide-variety of analytic and statistical tools to get the most insight from data available; from data-mining to inference and model-based prediction.
I am always interested in new opportunities for collaboration. My contact details are below.


|
|
MUSIC MORE MUSIC HAPPY MUSIC music by Patrick de Arteaga
|
https://patrickdearteaga.com/chiptune-8-bit-retro/ |
STORIES |
PRACTICES |


| onevent {shinyjs} | R Documentation |
onclick
runs an R expression (either a shinyjs
function or any other code)
when an element is clicked.
onevent
is similar, but can be used when any event is triggered on the element,
not only a mouse click. See below for a list of possible event types. Using "click"
results in the same behaviour as calling onclick
.
onclick(id, expr, add = FALSE, asis = FALSE) onevent(event, id, expr, add = FALSE, properties = NULL, asis = FALSE)
id |
The id of the element/Shiny tag |
expr |
The R expression or function to run after the event is triggered. If a function with an argument is provided, it will be called with the JavaScript Event properties as its argument. Using a function can be useful when you want to know, for example, what key was pressed on a "keypress" event or the mouse coordinates in a mouse event. See below for a list of properties. |
add |
If |
asis |
If |
event |
The event that needs to be triggered to run the code. See below for a list of event types. |
properties |
A list of JavaScript Event properties that should be available
to the argument of the |
Any standard mouse or
keyboard events
that are supported by JQuery can be used. The standard list of events that can be used is:
click
, dblclick
, hover
, mousedown
, mouseenter
,
mouseleave
, mousemove
, mouseout
, mouseover
, mouseup
,
keydown
, keypress
, keyup
. You can also use any other non
standard events that your browser supports or with the use of plugins (for
example, there is a mousewheel
plugin that you can use to listen to mousewheel events).
If a function is provided to expr
, the function will receive a list
of JavaScript Event properties describing the current event as an argument.
Different properties are available for different event types. The full list
of porperties that can be returned is: altKey
, button
,
buttons
, clientX
, clientY
, ctrlKey
, pageX
,
pageY
, screenX
, screenY
, shiftKey
, which
,
charCode
, key
, keyCode
, offsetX
, offsetY
.
If you want to retrieve any additional properties that are available in
JavaScript for your event type, you can use the properties
parameter.
shinyjs
must be initialized with a call to useShinyjs()
in the app's ui.
if (interactive()) { library(shiny) shinyApp( ui = fluidPage( useShinyjs(), # Set up shinyjs p(id = "date", "Click me to see the date"), p(id = "coords", "Click me to see the mouse coordinates"), p(id = "disappear", "Move your mouse here to make the text below disappear"), p(id = "text", "Hello") ), server = function(input, output) { onclick("date", alert(date())) onclick("coords", function(event) { alert(event) }) onevent("mouseenter", "disappear", hide("text")) onevent("mouseleave", "disappear", show("text")) } ) } ## Not run: # The shinyjs function call in the above app can be replaced by # any of the following examples to produce similar Shiny apps onclick("disappear", toggle("text")) onclick(expr = text("date", date()), id = "date") ## End(Not run)


--- layout: post title: Spicy Shredded Zucchini Pizza date: '2013-05-10T13:50:00-07:00' tags: - cooking - food - frombrett tumblr_url: http://beekley.xyz/post/50110822893/spicy-shredded-zucchini-pizza ---
Your regular pizza with shredded zucchini mixed in the with cheese. Sauce is TJs vodka sauce with the drained liquid from the shredded zucchini (and a generous splash of hot sauce), reduced in a pan by about ½.


CLIENT NAME: CLIENT PHOTO:
CO-MAKER 1
CO-MAKER 2
(CLOSEST FAMILY MEMBER OTHER THAN SPOUSE)
REFERENCE 1
REFERENCE 2


Rolando McClain is retiring from the NFL. The Baltimore Ravens announced that the 23-year-old linebacker, who signed with the team on April 12, gave his decision to general manager Ozzie Newsome on Wednesday.
— McClain joins gallery of biggest draft busts
McClain, in just more than a month with the Ravens, couldn't shake the off-field issues that plagued him as the 2010 eighth overall pick of the Oakland Raiders. Just 10 days into his one-year contract with the Ravens, McClain was arrested for the second time in four months and for the fourth time since 2011. The most recent arrest was for disorderly conduct and resisting arrest in his hometown of Decatur, Ala.
In January, then still with the Raiders, McClain was booked into jail for providing a false name when a police officer pulled over his car for a window-tint violation. The incident also occurred in Decatur, and the Raiders released McClain on April 5.
— Fantasy Source: Top 25 NFL players | The Linemakers: Early odds for Super Bowl
In January 2011, McClain was investigated for his involvement in a drive-by shooting in Decatur. In December 2011, he was charged with four misdemeanors. He was later found guilty on all counts and was sentenced to fines and jail time.
With Ray Lewis retiring and Dannell Ellerbe leaving as a free agent, the Ravens were hoping McClain—who shares an alma mater (the University of Alabama) with both Newsome and former Baltimore All-Pro fullback Le'Ron McClain (his cousin)—could help them rebuild their inside linebacker corps.
Rookie Arthur Brown will fill one of the vacant starting jobs, and the Ravens hope veteran Jameel McClain (no relation to Rolando) will be healthy enough to hold down the other.
In three NFL seasons with the Raiders, Rolando McClain posted 274 career tackles in 41 games. McClain was a first-round pick (eighth player chosen overall) in 2010.
Join the conversation


NOTE: Your browser doesn't support CSS transitions. The demonstrations on this page will work properly,
but cannot take advantage of CSS transitions or hardware-accelerated animation.
NOTE: Your browser supports CSS transitions, but not accelerated compositing.
The demonstrations on this page will work properly, but cannot take advantage of hardware-accelerated animation.
script.aculo.us 2.0 boasts brand-new support for CSS transitions.
In browsers that support them, scripty2 will try to animate Effect.Morph
effects with CSS transitions instead of DHTML-style animation.
This box has a width of 300px. We can widen it to 600px like this:
$('panel').morph('width: 600px');
CSS Transitions
In general, CSS transitions are smoother than JS-driven animations, but
not as much as you'd think. To animate this box getting wider, a CSS transition still
must re-render the element for each frame of the animation, meaning it must re-calculate
its dimensions and those of its descendants and re-flow the text.
Let's morph back to a narrow box so you can see this in action again.
$('panel').morph('width: 300px');
CSS Transitions
But another new feature called CSS transforms offers a way
around this bottleneck. CSS transforms allow for visual manipulation of an element —
scaling, rotating, and translating — without altering the normal
layout of the element.
WebKit browsers support both CSS transitions and CSS
transforms. In Safari (and MobileSafari), the two features combine to produce
hardware-accelerated animation.
Let's demonstrate non-accelerated animation once more by moving this box
across the screen in slow-motion.
This last animation was different from the first two: it didn't change the dimensions
of the box (only its position).
That means scripty2 can animate -webkit-transform instead of animating left
and get all the benefits of hardware acceleration. When the animation is done, we'll apply the left style
and undo the changes we made to -webkit-transform all at once.
Let's try animating back to where we were — with acceleration turned on.
If you're in a browser that supports hardware acceleration, you likely noticed how much
smoother this last animation was.
Effects can't always be hardware-accelerated, but scripty2 ensures that each browser —
whether mobile or desktop — gets the smoothest animation possible.
Here's a short URL for this page: . Try it on an iPhone or iPad!


About
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SiteMap
Group Info
Gallery
Products
Explore
Cricket
Swimming
Formula-1
Rugby
Quiz
Home
Quiz About Sports
1.How many minutes is a Rugby match?
90 minutes
80 minutes
60 minutes
120 minutes
2.What is the national sport in Japan?
Foot ball
Sumo wrestling
Darts
Hockey
3.How long is an Olympic swimming pool?
100m
60m
50m
75m
4.Who among the following cricketer has been selected for
ICC ODI Cricketer of the year 2019 ?
Virat kohli
Kane Williomson
Ben Stokes
Quinton de Kock
5.Who became the first world Badminton champion from the India?
Prakash Padukone
Harmit Singh
Rathan Shukla
P.V.Sindhu
6.Who got FIFA best player 2019 Award?
Chrystiano Ronaldo
Luka Modric
Lionel Messi
Mbappe
7.Which of the following not matched correctly?
Football : Maradona
Table Tennis : Lance Armstrong
Athletics : Ussain bolt
Hockey : Alex Ovechkin
8.In the game of Volleyball, the no: of players in a side is?
6
5
8
10
9.Oval Stadium is associated with?
Foot ball
Basket Ball
Hockey
Cricket
10.What is the most ancient game in the world?
Foot ball
Wrestling
Darts
Hiking
Re-start
Dev@Sports Corner
Visit Developers


An alternative interface to handling JSON data that might be familiar to some developers is through classes that make it possible to read and write data in a stream-like fashion. These classes are JsonReader
and JsonWriter
.
These two types are in fact the foundation of this library, and the JsonMapper
type is built on top of them, so in a way, the developer can think of the reader and writer classes as the low-level programming interface for LitJSON
.
Using JsonReader
using LitJson;
using System;
public class DataReader
{
public static void Main()
{
string sample = @"{
""name"" : ""Bill"",
""age"" : 32,
""awake"" : true,
""n"" : 1994.0226,
""note"" : [ ""life"", ""is"", ""but"", ""a"", ""dream"" ]
}";
PrintJson(sample);
}
public static void PrintJson(string json)
{
JsonReader reader = new JsonReader(json);
Console.WriteLine ("{0,14} {1,10} {2,16}", "Token", "Value", "Type");
Console.WriteLine (new String ('-', 42));
// The Read() method returns false when there's nothing else to read
while (reader.Read()) {
string type = reader.Value != null ?
reader.Value.GetType().ToString() : "";
Console.WriteLine("{0,14} {1,10} {2,16}",
reader.Token, reader.Value, type);
}
}
}
Output from the example:
Token Value Type
------------------------------------------
ObjectStart
PropertyName name System.String
String Bill System.String
PropertyName age System.String
Int 32 System.Int32
PropertyName awake System.String
Boolean True System.Boolean
PropertyName n System.String
Double 1994.0226 System.Double
PropertyName note System.String
ArrayStart
String life System.String
String is System.String
String but System.String
String a System.String
String dream System.String
ArrayEnd
ObjectEnd
Using JsonWriter
The JsonWriter
class is quite simple. Keep in mind that if you want to convert some arbitrary object into a JSON string, you’d normally just use JsonMapper.ToJson
.
using LitJson;
using System;
using System.Text;
public class DataWriter
{
public static void Main()
{
StringBuilder sb = new StringBuilder();
JsonWriter writer = new JsonWriter(sb);
writer.WriteArrayStart();
writer.Write(1);
writer.Write(2);
writer.Write(3);
writer.WriteObjectStart();
writer.WritePropertyName("color");
writer.Write("blue");
writer.WriteObjectEnd();
writer.WriteArrayEnd();
Console.WriteLine(sb.ToString());
}
}
Output from the example:
[1,2,3,{"color":"blue"}]


Sam's Guessing Game!
Welcome to my guessing game. Now that
you're here I'm going to ask you some
questions and I'd like you to guess the answers!
Question 1: Do you think baseball is my favorite sport?
Question 2: Am I allergic to almonds?
Question 3: Which do you think is my favorite food? Pizza, chicken strips or french fries?
Question 4: How old do you think I am?
Here are some of my friends guessing games. Check them out!


Check out some of my projects
Front-End
Travel Planner
Partnered with 4 other developers to create a trip search engine using 3 APIs
Plan a Trip See the CodePassword Generator
Created a means for users to generate random passwords with specified criteria
Try it Out See the CodeDay Planner with Weather Update
Used Moment.js, local storage, and a weather API to create a scheduling app
Plan Your Day See the CodeBack-End
Burger App
Deployed a food ordering app on Heroku with MySQL and Handlebars
Order a BurgerSee the Code
Team Directory
Developed a Command Line Interface for creating a team profile webpage with Handlebars
Watch the demo See the CodeReadMe Generator
Created a command line interface for developers to make formatted ReadMe files
Watch the demo See the CodeOther Projects
Event Management
During leadership transition and project expansion, I led 9 teams remotely for 5 conferences, 10 workshops, 7 sports leagues, and 5 cultural events. (Video by: In-kind sponsor Eduku)
Non-Profit Management
With a team, grew retail and event surpluses 64% annually for 10 years.
Download the PDF


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Home
Daily
Yearly
Latitude:
Longitude:
Time Zone:
DST:
Auto
0
1
Method:
Muslim World League (MWL)
Islamic Society of North America (ISNA)
Egyptian General Authority of Survey
Umm al-Qura University, Makkah
University of Islamic Sciences, Karachi
Shia Ithna-Ashari (Jafari)
Institute of Geophysics, University of Tehran
Gulf Region
Kuwait
Qatar
Majlis Ulama Islam Singapura, Singapore
Union Organization Islamic de France
Diyanet İşleri Başkanlığı, Turkey
<<
>>
Source:
PrayTimes.org
| Time Format:


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