#include <menus.h>
Inheritance diagram for TMenuItem::
Public Methods | |
| TMenuItem (const char *aName, ushort aCommand, ushort aKeyCode, ushort aHelpCtx=hcNoContext, char *p=0, TMenuItem *aNext=0) | |
| TMenuItem (const char *aName, ushort aKeyCode, TMenu *aSubMenu, ushort aHelpCtx=hcNoContext, TMenuItem *aNext=0) | |
| ~TMenuItem () | |
| void | append (TMenuItem *aNext) |
Public Attributes | |
| TMenuItem* | next |
| const char* | name |
| ushort | command |
| Boolean | disabled |
| ushort | keyCode |
| ushort | helpCtx |
| const char* | param |
| TMenu* | subMenu |
They can be individual menu items that cause a command to be generated or a TSubMenu pull-down menu that contains other TMenuItem instances. TMenuItem's different constructors set the data members appropriately. TMenuItem also serves as a base class for TSubMenu.
Definition at line 52 of file menus.h.
|
|
Creates an individual menu item with the given values. Data member disabled is set if `aCommand' is disabled. |
|
|
Creates a pull-down submenu object with the given values. Data member command is set to zero. |
|
|
If param is used, deallocates the space used to store name and param. If subMenu is used, deallocates space used to store name and subMenu. |
|
|
Appends the given TMenuItem to the list of TMenuItems by setting next data member to `aNext'. |
|
|
The command word of the event generated when this menu item is selected if there isn't a submenu item. |
|
|
True if the menu item is disabled. The menu item will be drawn using the appropriate palette entry. |
|
|
The menu item's help context. When the menu item is selected, this data member represents the help context of the application, unless the context number is hcNoContext, in which case there is no help context.
|
|
|
The scan code for the associated hot key. |
|
|
The name of the item that appears in the menu box. |
|
|
A non-zero next points to the next TMenuItem object in the linked list associated with a menu. If next = 0, this is the last item in the list. |
|
|
param is used to display the hot key associated with this menu item. |
|
|
subMenu points to the submenu to be created when this menu item is selected, if a command is not generated. |


# File lib/r10k/deployment/config.rb, line 17 def setting(key) keys = [key] case key when String keys << key.to_sym when Symbol keys << key.to_s end # Scan all possible keys to see if the config has a matching value keys.inject(nil) do |rv, k| v = @config[k] break v unless v.nil? end end


{% extends "partials/tooltips/base.html" %}
{% block title %}
Agreement as to Annual Income (F9)
{% endblock %}
{% block inner %}
This form needs to be provided to the Registry as they require it as it is required when reviewing your divorce application.
It shows the judge that your application has been checked and is complete.
This form requires you to complete it either by hand or using Adobe Acrobat Reader.
{% endblock %}
{% block label %}
{% if text %}{{ text }}{% else %}Agreement as to Annual Income (F9){% endif %}
{% endblock %}


--- layout: default ---
Hi! I'm Iaroslav Shcherbatyi. My interests are in theory and practice of AI and Mathematical Optimization. I invite you to explore any of the links above for more information about me.


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.print.attribute.EnumSyntax javax.print.attribute.standard.PrinterStateReason
public class PrinterStateReason
Class PrinterStateReason is a printing attribute class, an enumeration,
that provides additional information about the printer's current state,
i.e., information that augments the value of the printer's
PrinterState
attribute.
Class PrinterStateReason defines standard printer
state reason values. A Print Service implementation only needs to report
those printer state reasons which are appropriate for the particular
implementation; it does not have to report every defined printer state
reason.
Instances of PrinterStateReason do not appear in a Print Service's
attribute set directly.
Rather, a PrinterStateReasons
attribute appears in the Print Service's attribute set. The PrinterStateReasons
attribute contains zero, one, or
more than one PrinterStateReason objects which pertain to the
Print Service's status, and each PrinterStateReason object is
associated with a Severity
level of REPORT (least severe),
WARNING, or ERROR (most severe). The printer adds a PrinterStateReason
object to the Print Service's
PrinterStateReasons
attribute when the
corresponding condition becomes true of the printer, and the printer
removesthe PrinterStateReason object again when the corresponding
condition becomes false, regardless of whether the Print Service's overall
PrinterState
also changed.
IPP Compatibility:
The string values returned by each individual PrinterStateReason
and
associated Severity
object's toString()
methods, concatenated together with a hyphen ("-"
) in
between, gives the IPP keyword value for a PrinterStateReasons
.
The category name returned by getName()
gives the IPP
attribute name.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static PrinterStateReason |
CONNECTING_TO_DEVICE
The printer has scheduled a job on the output device and is in the process of connecting to a shared network output device (and might not be able to actually start printing the job for an arbitrarily long time depending on the usage of the output device by other servers on the network). |
static PrinterStateReason |
COVER_OPEN
One or more covers on the device are open. |
static PrinterStateReason |
DEVELOPER_EMPTY
The device is out of developer. |
static PrinterStateReason |
DEVELOPER_LOW
The device is low on developer. |
static PrinterStateReason |
DOOR_OPEN
One or more doors on the device are open. |
static PrinterStateReason |
FUSER_OVER_TEMP
The fuser temperature is above normal. |
static PrinterStateReason |
FUSER_UNDER_TEMP
The fuser temperature is below normal. |
static PrinterStateReason |
INPUT_TRAY_MISSING
One or more input trays are not in the device. |
static PrinterStateReason |
INTERLOCK_OPEN
One or more interlock devices on the printer are unlocked. |
static PrinterStateReason |
INTERPRETER_RESOURCE_UNAVAILABLE
An interpreter resource is unavailable (e.g., font, form). |
static PrinterStateReason |
MARKER_SUPPLY_EMPTY
The device is out of at least one marker supply (e.g. |
static PrinterStateReason |
MARKER_SUPPLY_LOW
The device is low on at least one marker supply (e.g. |
static PrinterStateReason |
MARKER_WASTE_ALMOST_FULL
The device marker supply waste receptacle is almost full. |
static PrinterStateReason |
MARKER_WASTE_FULL
The device marker supply waste receptacle is full. |
static PrinterStateReason |
MEDIA_EMPTY
At least one input tray is empty. |
static PrinterStateReason |
MEDIA_JAM
The device has a media jam. |
static PrinterStateReason |
MEDIA_LOW
At least one input tray is low on media. |
static PrinterStateReason |
MEDIA_NEEDED
A tray has run out of media. |
static PrinterStateReason |
MOVING_TO_PAUSED
Someone has paused the printer, but the device(s) are taking an appreciable time to stop. |
static PrinterStateReason |
OPC_LIFE_OVER
The optical photo conductor is no longer functioning. |
static PrinterStateReason |
OPC_NEAR_EOL
The optical photo conductor is near end of life. |
static PrinterStateReason |
OTHER
The printer has detected an error other than ones listed below. |
static PrinterStateReason |
OUTPUT_AREA_ALMOST_FULL
One or more output areas are almost full (e.g. |
static PrinterStateReason |
OUTPUT_AREA_FULL
One or more output areas are full (e.g. |
static PrinterStateReason |
OUTPUT_TRAY_MISSING
One or more output trays are not in the device. |
static PrinterStateReason |
PAUSED
Someone has paused the printer and the printer's PrinterState is STOPPED. |
static PrinterStateReason |
SHUTDOWN
Someone has removed a printer from service, and the device may be powered down or physically removed. |
static PrinterStateReason |
SPOOL_AREA_FULL
The limit of persistent storage allocated for spooling has been reached. |
static PrinterStateReason |
STOPPED_PARTLY
When a printer controls more than one output device, this reason indicates that one or more output devices are stopped. |
static PrinterStateReason |
STOPPING
The printer is in the process of stopping the device and will be stopped in a while. |
static PrinterStateReason |
TIMED_OUT
The server was able to connect to the output device (or is always connected), but was unable to get a response from the output device. |
static PrinterStateReason |
TONER_EMPTY
The device is out of toner. |
static PrinterStateReason |
TONER_LOW
The device is low on toner. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
protected |
PrinterStateReason(int value)
Construct a new printer state reason enumeration value with the given integer value. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Class<? extends Attribute> |
getCategory()
Get the printing attribute class which is to be used as the "category" for this printing attribute value. |
protected EnumSyntax[] |
getEnumValueTable()
Returns the enumeration value table for class PrinterStateReason. |
String |
getName()
Get the name of the category of which this attribute value is an instance. |
protected String[] |
getStringTable()
Returns the string table for class PrinterStateReason. |
| Methods inherited from class javax.print.attribute.EnumSyntax |
|---|
clone, getOffset, getValue, hashCode, readResolve, toString |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final PrinterStateReason OTHER
public static final PrinterStateReason MEDIA_NEEDED
public static final PrinterStateReason MEDIA_JAM
public static final PrinterStateReason MOVING_TO_PAUSED
PrinterState
becomes STOPPED,
and the PAUSED value replaces
the MOVING_TO_PAUSED value in the PrinterStateReasons
attribute. This value must be supported if the
printer can be paused and the implementation takes significant time to
pause a device in certain circumstances.
public static final PrinterStateReason PAUSED
PrinterState
is STOPPED. In this state, a printer must not produce
printed output, but it must perform other operations requested by a
client. If a printer had been printing a job when the printer was
paused,
the Printer must resume printing that job when the printer is no longer
paused and leave no evidence in the printed output of such a pause.
This value must be supported if the printer can be paused.
public static final PrinterStateReason SHUTDOWN
public static final PrinterStateReason CONNECTING_TO_DEVICE
public static final PrinterStateReason TIMED_OUT
public static final PrinterStateReason STOPPING
PrinterState
to STOPPED. The STOPPING reason is
never an error, even for a printer with a single output device. When an
output device ceases accepting jobs, the printer's PrinterStateReasons
will have this reason while
the output device completes printing.
public static final PrinterStateReason STOPPED_PARTLY
public static final PrinterStateReason TONER_LOW
public static final PrinterStateReason TONER_EMPTY
public static final PrinterStateReason SPOOL_AREA_FULL
public static final PrinterStateReason COVER_OPEN
public static final PrinterStateReason INTERLOCK_OPEN
public static final PrinterStateReason DOOR_OPEN
public static final PrinterStateReason INPUT_TRAY_MISSING
public static final PrinterStateReason MEDIA_LOW
public static final PrinterStateReason MEDIA_EMPTY
public static final PrinterStateReason OUTPUT_TRAY_MISSING
public static final PrinterStateReason OUTPUT_AREA_ALMOST_FULL
public static final PrinterStateReason OUTPUT_AREA_FULL
public static final PrinterStateReason MARKER_SUPPLY_LOW
public static final PrinterStateReason MARKER_SUPPLY_EMPTY
public static final PrinterStateReason MARKER_WASTE_ALMOST_FULL
public static final PrinterStateReason MARKER_WASTE_FULL
public static final PrinterStateReason FUSER_OVER_TEMP
public static final PrinterStateReason FUSER_UNDER_TEMP
public static final PrinterStateReason OPC_NEAR_EOL
public static final PrinterStateReason OPC_LIFE_OVER
public static final PrinterStateReason DEVELOPER_LOW
public static final PrinterStateReason DEVELOPER_EMPTY
public static final PrinterStateReason INTERPRETER_RESOURCE_UNAVAILABLE
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
protected PrinterStateReason(int value)
value
- Integer value.| Method Detail |
|---|
protected String[] getStringTable()
getStringTable
in class EnumSyntax
protected EnumSyntax[] getEnumValueTable()
getEnumValueTable
in class EnumSyntax
public final Class<? extends Attribute> getCategory()
For class PrinterStateReason and any vendor-defined subclasses, the category is class PrinterStateReason itself.
getCategory
in interface Attribute
java.lang.Class
.public final String getName()
For class PrinterStateReason and any vendor-defined subclasses, the
category name is "printer-state-reason"
.
getName
in interface Attribute
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
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| 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.


T R A C K L I S T
Kendrick Lamar - DNA
Jay Z - The Story of O.J.
Starlito - You Can't Fall Until You Quit
Jay Z - Moonlight
Kendrick Lamar - Humble
Jay Z - 4:44
Starlito - You Can't Fall Until You Quit
Jay Z - The Story of O.J.
Starlito - You Can't Fall Until You Quit
Jay Z - The Story of O.J.
Kendrick Lamar - Yah
Jay Z - Legacy
Kendrick Lamar - Yah
Jay Z - Family Feud
Jay Z - Legacy
Kendrick Lamar - Yah
Jay Z - Legacy
Peace & Evolve.


|
| void | writeObject (ObjectOutputStream out) throws IOException |
| | The writeObject method is responsible for writing the state of the object for its particular class so that the corresponding readObject method can restore it. Más...
|
| |
| void | readObject (ObjectInputStream in) throws IOException, ClassNotFoundException |
| | The readObject method is responsible for reading from the stream and restoring the classes fields. Más...
|
| |
|
| transient final Lock | readLock = readWriteLock.readLock() |
| |
| transient final Lock | writeLock = readWriteLock.writeLock() |
| |
Definición en la línea 12 del archivo ObservedValue.java.
◆ ObservedValue() [1/2]
◆ ObservedValue() [2/2]
◆ get()
◆ getOptional()
◆ readObject()
The readObject method is responsible for reading from the stream and restoring the classes fields.
It may call in.defaultReadObject to invoke the default mechanism for restoring the object's non-static and non-transient fields. The defaultReadObject method uses information in the stream to assign the fields of the object saved in the stream with the correspondingly named fields in the current object. This handles the case when the class has evolved to add new fields. The method does not need to concern itself with the state belonging to its superclasses or subclasses. State is saved by writing the individual fields to the ObjectOutputStream using the writeObject method or by using the methods for primitive data types supported by DataOutput.
- Parámetros
-
| in | the ObjectInputStream that deserializes primitive data and objects previously written using an ObjectOutputStream |
- Excepciones
-
| IOException | thrown when an I/O exception of some sort has occurred |
| ClassNotFoundException | thrown when an application does not found a definition for the class with the specified name. |
- Ver también
- Serializable
-
ObjectInputStream
Definición en la línea 86 del archivo ObservedValue.java.
◆ set() [1/2]
◆ set() [2/2]
◆ writeObject()
The writeObject method is responsible for writing the state of the object for its particular class so that the corresponding readObject method can restore it.
The default mechanism for saving the Object's fields can be invoked by calling out.defaultWriteObject. The method does not need to concern itself with the state belonging to its superclasses or subclasses. State is saved by writing the individual fields to the ObjectOutputStream using the writeObject method or by using the methods for primitive data types supported by DataOutput.
- Parámetros
-
| out | writes primitive data types and graphs of Java objects to an OutputStream |
- Excepciones
-
| IOException | thrown when an I/O exception of some sort has occurred |
- Ver también
- Serializable
-
ObjectOutputStream
Definición en la línea 62 del archivo ObservedValue.java.
◆ serialVersionUID
◆ value
La documentación para esta clase fue generada a partir del siguiente fichero:


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SHIPPING & DELIVERY TIMES
ORDER FULFILLMENT TIME: Bliiq ships your product in 1-2 business days of your order.
TRANSIT TIMES:
USPS FIRST CLASS - ARRIVED IN 3 TO 7 BUSINESS DAYS
USPS PRIORITY - ARRIVED IN 2 TO 3 BUSINESS DAYS
EXCEPTIONS:
Bliiq does not ship on weekends or public holidays and on some occasions may
take two business days to ship if there are any complications with your order. If your
product is on back order you will be notified before purchase (or possibly after sale if
unexpected sales volumes occur).
TRACKING:
You will receive email confirmations upon order placement, and at time of shipment. Your
USPS shipment will begin tracking at the END OF DAY (or next morning) after your order
ships.
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Shipping takes up to 14 days anywhere in the world. If any complications arise with placing an order to an APO / Military address please contact our customer service team.


Scarlett Moffatt axed from 'dream' Ant & Dec's Saturday Night Takeaway job
Scarlett Moffatt has been axed as a co-host from Ant & Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway after three years.
The 29-year-old Gogglebox star landed the role after being crowned I’m A Celebrity… Get Me Out Of Here!’s Queen Of The Jungle back in 2016, replacing former Strictly Come Dancing star Ashley Roberts on the show.
‘Scarlett Moffatt won’t feature as a contributor in the 2020 series of Saturday Night Takeaway,’ an ITV spokesperson said.
‘We thank Scarlett for all of her hard work on the show and will announce details of the new series nearer transmission.’
According to an insider, Scarlett won’t be replaced on the ITV show, which is presented by Ant McPartlin and Declan Donnelly.
‘Show bosses are planning lots of new and exciting features for the 2020 series alongside the return of viewer favourites,’ a source told the Mirror.
‘Scarlett Moffatt won’t feature in the new series but she’s not being replaced. It will be just Ant and Dec and Stephen Mulhern who will return to host Ant vs Dec.’
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They added: ‘Scarlett did a great job on the series and we thank her for all her hard work but sadly the new series doesn’t have room for her on-screen role.’
The television personality had described bagging Saturday Night Takeaway as ‘an absolute dream’ back when her role was confirmed.
‘I’ve watched Saturday Night Takeaway with my family for as long as I can remember I’m such a huge fan, so to be part of one of the biggest entertainment shows out there, with two of my all time TV heroes Ant and Dec, is an absolute dream,’ she said.
Scarlett had also been swapped out from the Extra Camp presenting line-up alongside former host Joe Swash, with ITV announcing the news last month.
The I’m A Celebrity sister show is now fronted by last year’s campmate Emily Atack, former Emmerdale star Adam Thomas and returning star Joel Dommett.
Ant & Dec’s Saturday Night Takeaway will return to ITV in 2020.
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


Deep compression case study - AlexNet
In this post, we study the result of Song Hans’ work on AlexNet. Since the encrypting code is not provided, we analyze the decompression code provided on the author’s github repository to have a clear understanding of the compression scheme. There are two main techniques contribute to the small size of the compressed AlexNet:
- Values clustering - Instead of having different values for each weight matrix, each layer is limited to have only 256 distinct values (convolutional) or distinct 16 values (fully connected). These values is encoded using 8-bit integer and 4-bit integer respectively.
- Running sum encoding for the indexing array - Each weight is stored as a sparse array (only non-zero elements are stored). To avoid large indexing values (up to several millions), the index array is stored by the difference of the non-zero index and the array index only. (This scheme enables Huffman Coding to be effective later).
Binary file layout
The provided binary file AlexNet_compressed.net
is organized into a header
containing the number of non-zero elements in each layers nz_num
and a body
containing data for each layer. Each layer has 4 main parts: codebook
contains the distinct float values of the layer, bias
contains the bias
values (no compressing for bias), spm_stream
contains the integer encoding
for each non-zero elements in the weight matrix, and ind_stream
contains the
index for each non-zero elements.
In the figure above, each part name is given corresponding to the naming in
the provided decode.py
file. Below the name is the size of the array (we will
provide details in the following sections). Yellow stands for unsigned integer
data type, blue stands for float
data type.
Header
The file header contains 8 32-bit unsigned integers representing the number of
non-zero elements in each layer. There are 8 layers in AlexNet. In the
decompression code, this array is named nz_num
.
layers = ['conv1', 'conv2', 'conv3', 'conv4', 'conv5', 'fc6', 'fc7', 'fc8']
# Get 8 uint32 values from fin (AlexNet_compressed)
nz_num = np.fromfile(fin, dtype = np.uint32, count = len(layers))
nz_num = array([29388, 118492, 309138, 247913, 163904, 4665474, 1959380, 1061645],
dtype=uint32)
Compressed data for each layer
There are two types of layers in AlexNet namely convolutional and fully
connected. As we mentioned above, each convolutional layer has 256 distinct
values, while each fully connected has 16 distinct values. These distinct values
are stored in codebook
section as 32-bit floats. The encoding is stored as
8-bit or 4-bit unsigned integers. We take the first convolutional layer conv1
as an example.
Per layer storage layout
+----------+----------+---------------+---------------+
| codebook | biases | ind_stream | spm_stream |
+----------+----------+---------------+---------------+
Since conv1
is a convolutional layer, each elements in the weight matrix is
encoded using 8-bit. The codebook
has size 256 (of 32-bit floats):
# Read codebook from file, codebook_size=256 in this case
codebook = np.fromfile(fin, dtype = np.float32, count = codebook_size)
Bias for each convolution is read and copy to the network. In this case, there are 96 32-bit floats biases corresponding to 96 convolutional kernels. No compression was done for biases.
bias = np.fromfile(fin, dtype = np.float32, count = net.params[layer][1].data.size)
np.copyto(net.params[layer][1].data, bias)
The majority of information is stored in ind_stream
and spm_stream
. In the
decoding process, ind_stream
is read as an array of unsigned 8-bit integers.
This array stores the indices of non-zero elements in the flattened weight
matrix. To save storage space, ind_stream
is actually stored as 4-bit
integers. Thefore, each 8-bit is read as two 4-bit indices. Furthermore, the
indexing is stored as the difference between a running sum of indices. The
following example will make it clear:
data = [1, 3, 1, 0, 0, 0, 2, 0, 1]
ind = [0, 1, 2, 6, 8] # Only store indices of non-zero elements
ind_stream = [0, 0, 0, 3, 2] # Store the difference of a running sum
# We can get back the original index as follow:
ind = ind_stream + 1 # [1, 1, 1, 4, 2]
ind = np.cumsum(ind) # [1, 2, 3, 7, 9] - Accumulating sum
ind = ind - 1 # [0, 1, 2, 6, 8]
ind == [0, 1, 2, 6, 8] # The original indexing
The recovering process for 4-bit indexing from 8-bit indexing is simply using bit shift:
# In here, num_nz is the number of non zero elements
ind[np.arange(0, num_nz, 2)] = ind_stream % (2**4)
ind[np.arange(1, num_nz, 2)] = ind_stream / (2**4)
The second large chunk of memory is stored at spm_stream
. spm_stream
stores
the indexing to the codebook
, which stores the real value of weights. conv1
has 256 distinct values, hence spm_stream
is an array of 8-bit unsigned
integers.
# Create the numpy array of size num_nz fill with zeros
spm = np.zeros(num_nz, np.uint8)
spm = spm_stream
In the case of the fully connected layer, only 16 distinct values are used. Therefore, only 4-bit is needed per element:
spm = np.zeros(num_nz, np.uint8)
spm[np.arange(0, num_nz, 2)] = spm_stream % (2**4) # last 4-bit
spm[np.arange(1, num_nz, 2)] = spm_stream / (2**4) # first 4-bit
Each element of spm_stream
points to the real values in codebook
. For
example, if we need data[i]
, where i
is inferred from ind_stream
, we
look it up at spm[i]
, then data[i] = codebook[spm[i]]
. In here, we can
clearly see that the values of fully connected layers are divided into 16 bins,
and that of convolutional layers are divided into 256 bins. This is where the
main compression at.
Huffman coding
Although the code provided by the author does not implement Huffman coding, we
can see that Huffman coding can help to reduce the coding length for
spm_stream
. According to Hans, the compressed model’s size is
further reduced by 1MB with the use of Huffman coding. Furthermore, it is also
possible to compress the size of ind_stream
due to the fact that it has
multiple running streams of zeros.
Discussion
Taking a look at the weight value distribution of each layers gives some insight about the design decision for the compressed file. (For more layer encoding and clustering: weight-clustering-notebook)
The first thing we can observe here is the difference between the standard
deviation of convolutional layers (conv
) versus fully connected layers (fc
).
Moreover, the value ranges of convolutional layers are also much larger than
that of fully connected layers. This observation suggests that we need to have
a “finer” quantization for convolutional layers. As it turned out, to preserve
the accuracy, we need to quantize the weights of a convolutional layer by 256 values;
but we only need 16 discrete values for a fully connected to preserve the accuracy.
This design decision is good for two reasons:
- Larger coverage for convolutional layers. These layers are small in size (less than a million parameter each) so we can afford to encode them using 8-bits (256 values).
- Save storage space for fully connected layers. Since a fully connected layer has up to 25 millions parameter, storing each value as a 4-bits value greatly helped to compress the size.
In a note on this compression scheme, there are several interesting points to discuss:
- Pruning parameter. We do not know the pruning threshold and the number of pruning-retraining processes. We are implementing our own pruning-clustering and codebook-training on Caffe.
- The sensitivity of quantization to the convolutional kernels. It seems that fully connected layers are more robust to quantization (limited number of distinct values than the convolutional kernels). We need to study the robustness of the pruning and quantization process with respect to the number of discrete values and the sensitivity of the values in codebook to the extracted model’s accuracy.
- The main storage lies at
ind_stream
(non-zero index) andspm_stream
(look-up keys for real values incodebook
). Can we further compress these data? One idea is to short thecodebook
such that the key values preserve the locality of stored values (similar keys store similar values). From here, we can storespm_stream
in a lossy integer format (inspired by Fourier transformation). However, the effect of Huffman coding might be broken in this scheme.


The First Lego Top Gear Set is Here, in the Form of a Technic Rally Car
by Tom PritchardBack at the end if September Lego announced that it would be making sets based on the Top Gear brand, even though most people stopped caring about it a while ago. Well now the first set has been revealed, and it's a Rally Car.
The set has been designed in collaboration with BBC Studios, and is designed to look like an authentic GT Rally Car. What makes it Top Gear though? Well it has a big logo on either side, and various 'STIG' markings on different parts of the car.
Of course it wouldn't be complete without something extra, and the car does come with remote controls that can be accessed from Lego's CONTROL+ smartphone app. So it's another Lego car that can be controlled from your phone, which is fitting considering the Top Gear partnership.
The Top Gear Rally Car has 436 pieces, and measures 27cm long, 15cm wide, and 10cm high. It'll go on sale on 26th December for £125. [Brickset]


| RISK NAME | RISK DESCRIPTION | RULE LIBRARY |
|---|---|---|
| CURRENTLY SELECTED | ||
| Bulk Shipments of Currency | Bulk shipments of currency to banks from shippers that are presumed to be reputable may nevertheless origin… | Bulk Shipments of Currency |
| Cash / Currency / Vault Services | Bulk shipments of currency to banks from shippers that are presumed to be reputable may nevertheless origin… | Bulk Shipments of Currency |
| SELECT ADDITIONAL RULE BELOW | ||
| Correspondent Accounts (Domestic) | Bulk shipments of currency to banks from shippers that are presumed to be reputable may nevertheless origin… | Bulk Shipments of Currency |
| Electronic banking | Bulk shipments of currency to banks from shippers that are presumed to be reputable may nevertheless origin… | Bulk Shipments of Currency |
| Correspondent Accounts (Domestic) | Bulk shipments of currency to banks from shippers that are presumed to be reputable may nevertheless origin… | Bulk Shipments of Currency |
| Electronic banking | Bulk shipments of currency to banks from shippers that are presumed to be reputable may nevertheless origin… | Bulk Shipments of Currency |


|
GPGPU-Sim
|
#include <subarray.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| Subarray (const DynamicParameter &dp, bool is_fa_) | |
| ~Subarray () | |
| double | get_total_cell_area () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Component | |
| Component () | |
| ~Component () | |
| double | compute_gate_area (int gate_type, int num_inputs, double w_pmos, double w_nmos, double h_gate) |
| double | compute_tr_width_after_folding (double input_width, double threshold_folding_width) |
| double | height_sense_amplifier (double pitch_sense_amp) |
Public Attributes | |
| const DynamicParameter & | dp |
| unsigned int | num_rows |
| unsigned int | num_cols |
| int32_t | num_cols_fa_cam |
| int32_t | num_cols_fa_ram |
| Area | cell |
| Area | cam_cell |
| bool | is_fa |
| double | C_wl |
| double | C_wl_cam |
| double | C_wl_ram |
| double | R_wl |
| double | R_wl_cam |
| double | R_wl_ram |
| double | C_bl |
| double | C_bl_cam |
| Public Attributes inherited from Component | |
| Area | area |
| powerDef | power |
| powerDef | rt_power |
| double | delay |
| double | cycle_time |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | compute_C () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from Component | |
| int | logical_effort (int num_gates_min, double g, double F, double *w_n, double *w_p, double C_load, double p_to_n_sz_ratio, bool is_dram_, bool is_wl_tr_, double max_w_nmos) |
Definition at line 44 of file subarray.h.
| Subarray::Subarray | ( | const DynamicParameter & | dp, |
| bool | is_fa_ | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 42 of file subarray.cc.
| Subarray::~Subarray | ( | ) |
Definition at line 92 of file subarray.cc.
|
private |
Definition at line 121 of file subarray.cc.
| double Subarray::get_total_cell_area | ( | ) |
Definition at line 98 of file subarray.cc.
| double Subarray::C_bl |
Definition at line 61 of file subarray.h.
| double Subarray::C_bl_cam |
Definition at line 61 of file subarray.h.
| double Subarray::C_wl |
Definition at line 59 of file subarray.h.
| double Subarray::C_wl_cam |
Definition at line 59 of file subarray.h.
| double Subarray::C_wl_ram |
Definition at line 59 of file subarray.h.
| Area Subarray::cam_cell |
Definition at line 56 of file subarray.h.
| Area Subarray::cell |
Definition at line 56 of file subarray.h.
| const DynamicParameter& Subarray::dp |
Definition at line 50 of file subarray.h.
| bool Subarray::is_fa |
Definition at line 58 of file subarray.h.
| unsigned int Subarray::num_cols |
Definition at line 53 of file subarray.h.
| int32_t Subarray::num_cols_fa_cam |
Definition at line 54 of file subarray.h.
| int32_t Subarray::num_cols_fa_ram |
Definition at line 55 of file subarray.h.
| unsigned int Subarray::num_rows |
Definition at line 52 of file subarray.h.
| double Subarray::R_wl |
Definition at line 60 of file subarray.h.
| double Subarray::R_wl_cam |
Definition at line 60 of file subarray.h.
| double Subarray::R_wl_ram |
Definition at line 60 of file subarray.h.


Status Bar |
|
The Status Bar is displayed at the bottom of the SimRobot window. To display or hide the status bar, use the Status Bar command in the View menu.
The left area of the status bar describes actions of menu items as you use the arrow keys to navigate through menus. This area similarly shows messages that describe the actions of toolbar buttons when the mouse pointer stays over them a little while. This message is also shown as you depress a toolbar button, before releasing it. If after viewing the description of the toolbar button command you wish not to execute the command, then release the mouse button while the pointer is off the toolbar button.
The right areas of the status bar show the number of the current simulation step or indicate which of the following keys are latched down:
| Indicator | Description |
| 000000 | The number of the current simulation step. |
| CAP | The Caps Lock key is latched down. |
| NUM | The Num Lock key is latched down. |


The lastChild property returns the last child node of the specified node, as a Node object.
The firstElementChild property returns the last child element of the specified element.
The difference between LastChild property and lastElementChild, is that lastChild returns the last child node as an element node, a text node or a comment node (depending on which one's last), while lastElementChild returns the last child node as an element node (ignores text and comment nodes).
This is para1


I read about mdpv and decided to try it before it was pulled off the market. I bought one gram from a self-claimed lab supply source instead of the bath salts form. I took approximately 0.100 gram and divided it into ten visual portions and dissolved one portion, approximately 10 mg, in some juice and drank it around 7:15 a.m. My scale is a gram scale with 100 mg increments, so Iím estimating the actual mass was 10 mg +/- 5 mg.
By 7:30 a.m. I felt more energetic, with increased respiratory and heart rate. By 8:00 a.m. I was speeding my buns off: rapid heart beat and compulsive lip, tongue, and jaw motion. I felt euphoric enough, a typical amphetamine high Iíd say, however, next time I try this (not today for sure) Iíll half the amount to around 5 mg, which should be sufficient for a nice buzz, as 10 mg seemed a bit much for my 165 lbs.
By 8:30 a.m. the energy was very high, accompanied by shortness of breath with normal activity. There was a bit of pressure in my chest, probably due to 100 bpm heart rate, my arms felt a bit tingly, mouth was dry, recommend staying hydrated with this stuff. That my arms were actually tingling from elevated blood pressure due to approximately 10 mg of mdvp suggests one should take this substance seriously and dose accordingly. More than 10mg could induce tangible cardio-respiratory problems and shouldnít be taken lightly. Occasional mild angina presented. Persons with a history of heart problems would be wise to avoid this drug.
Other effects: talkative with streaming optimistic ideas, thoughts and voice clear and lucid, but also feelings of anxiousness and restlessness. Appetite suppression was obvious. The anxiety was relieved by focused activity like writing this report, for example. By 9:00 a.m. I seemed to be plateauing, which was good as around 10 mg seems about the threshold of enjoyment for this substance, and more might have resulted in a dysphoric experience in my estimation. Interested in trying smaller doses in the future, but am also suspicious of potential neurotoxic effects on the dopaminergic neuronal circuitry, as this substance is largely unstudied. Some extant studies have documented acute liver failure associated with mdvp use, so some toxicity is present, along with sufficient documentation on the potential to induce mental psychosis. The best high of course is to love oneself and be healthy in mind and body, so proceed slowly and respectfully with this chemical.
By 9:30 a.m. effects were subsiding slightly, with a very mild frontal headache noticeable. The energy and euphoria were still in effect, but I could detect my brain/body tiring from two hours of this high-octane speed. Unfortunately, the happy wood never presented, different strokes I guess. By 11:00 a.m. my motor was starting to slow, and began feeling a bit spacey and washed out, heart rate was 78 bpm. At 11:30 a.m. decided to take 7.5 mg hydrocodone and have a cigar to mitigate any potential crash discomfort.
Overall it was a cheap, legal, and wild speed experience that afforded sufficient cognitive and physiological functionality at 10 mg +/- 5 mg. Mentally, my thought processes were rapid and optimistic, while physically, my cardio-respiratory activity was very elevated for a period of around four hours. Personally, I would not recommend this dosage as recreational and do not intend to repeat it, though I do intend trying a 5 mg +/- 2.5 mg dose at a future time for potential recreational purposes.
Hope this helps. Stay safe, smart, and healthy, ChemBob
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


pytestsocket
These tests are run in the /console/. Please take a look to see the results.
Connect
Main Tests
Basic Tests


Students really enjoyed this Activity – presumably because of its construction challenges, the elegant form of the resulting structure and the understanding it provides of how suspension bridges work. In this Activity, students consider the difficulties of building a long-span bridge that cannot be accessed or supported from below. They consider how the various components must be assembled in proper sequence. They also come to understand how the towers, cables, suspenders and decking work together as a structural system. Finally, they learn about the inherent flexibility of cable-supported structures and about ways to reduce this flexibility.
By the end of the activity, students should be able to:
Students should be encouraged to enjoy the Activity. They should not be rushed or under pressure to obtain the “correct answer” or a high grade. Instead, they should be encouraged to think about the challenges of long-span bridge construction, and hostile construction environments. They should be given credit for thinking about and explaining how the components of the system (towers, cables and decking) work together as a structural system.
This was one of the more expensive models to build, but it is also one of the most instructive. For the bridge to work well, the components need to be fabricated with precision, and the chain must be of the right type, with the suspenders positioned carefully and cut to the right length..
See the Downloadables section for more information on this activity.


WRAP MEDIA
motion study
Improved bounce rate of all Wraps through motion studies and user testing. Worked with a product manager, UX researcher, and design mentors.
LET'S DIG IN
Client
Wrap Media, a Series B startup focused on providing mobile solutions for enterprise clients. Anyone can create Wraps without coding, which have native app functionality but the flexibility of web apps.
Objective
Reduce Wrap bounce rates by exploring multiple swipe and navigation animations.
Users
All Wrap users (100K+ monthly)
RESEARCHING PAIN POINTS
1
2
3
Since the users are in the browser, many first tried to scroll down. This is the expected behavior, and they were frustrated when the Wrap did not respond.
The animated Swipe hint was often lost due to the clutter on the bottom right.
The card navigation bar is obscured by the menu handle. The menu handle is too prominent and confusing.
COMPETITIVE ANALYSIS
SNAPCHAT
Instructional overlay
VINE
Circle within ellipse animation
MUSICAL.LY
Blurred overlay
PROTOTYPING
FLYING HAND SWIPE
High performing, heavy load times
BOUNCE NUDGE
Best performing
INSTRUCTIONAL FIRST CARD
High performing, but may increase user friction in live implementation
USER TESTING
We went out to the street to test multiple prototypes guerilla style. All prototypes performed significantly better than the original. Over 75% of all users swiped to the second card within the first three seconds, compared to 12% before.
FINAL IMPLEMENTATION
FLIP NUDGE
The bounce performed the best. The animation was adjusted to fit the card transition animation. The new design is effective, subtle, loads quickly, and does not obscure any content.
BEST PERFORMING WRAP
I designed a Pokemon Go wrap as a promotional case study for the marketing team. It had 9% bounce rate, the lowest of all Wraps, and over 7.5K views.
TAKEAWAYS
Users need a strong first experience to change an expected user behavior.
Aesthetics is only one consideration regarding a behavior that affects so many different use cases. Since slow load times increases bounce rate and many of our end users are in Jamaica, the solution needs to have a fast load time.
Subtle attention-catching animations are as effective as more prominent instructional solutions.
TL;DR
too long; didn't read
Goal
Design a more effective horizontal swipe hint for all Wraps to lower bounce rate.
Challenge
Swiping horizontally to navigate goes against user behavior. The solution needs to make an immediate and effective first impression.
Learned
Aesthetics, adaptability, and high performance are all key considerations in designing an effective swipe hint on a mobile experience.


KNXG Crooked Goes Off On "D.O.C (Da Only Crook)"
KXNG Crooked is back with another edition of Hip-Hop Weekly.
by Aron A.D.O.C (Da Only Crook)
KXNG CROOKED
Editor Rating: VERY HOTTTTT
User Rating: not feeling it - 25% (3)
As we approach the end of the year, we can confidently say KXNG Crooked hasn't missed a week in his weekly song series. The Hip-Hop Weeklys has been a staple in Crook's career but he brought it back earlier this year. Each week, he's taken on familiar samples and breathed new life into them with each drop. This week, he takes on some classic West Coast on "D.O.C (Da Only Crook)." The rapper is back flexing his lyrical and technical prowess over the aggressive instrumental. KXNG Crooked continues to prove that he's one of the best to ever do it on the mic.
KXNG Crooked has already released four volumes of The Weeklys but with the year coming to an end, it looks like we can expect a fifth and final installment before the year ends.


| DiscreteWavelets Toolbox |
Image file names
[g,c] = ImageNames()
g = ImageNames('ImageType','Grayscale')
c = ImageNames('ImageType','Color')
[g,c] = ImageNames() returns the absolute paths of each image file included in the DiscreteWavelets Toolbox.
[g.c] = ImageRead(f,options) allows the user to set two parameters. See Optional Arguments for more details.
There are two optional arguments that can be set for ImageNames. The order of the parameters does not matter in the function call, but you must follow the standard convention 'Option', 'Value' when invoking the parameters.
The default output for ImageNames is two cell arrays. The first holds absolute path names for all grayscale images included in the toolbox while the second contains absolute pathnames for all color images included in the toolbox. The 'ImageType' option can be set to restrict output to only 'GrayScale' or 'Color'.
The command g=ImageNames('ImageType','GrayScale') gives only paths to grayscale images.
The command c=ImageNames('ImageType','Color') gives only paths to color images.
All images included with the DiscreteWavelets Toolbox come in two sizes. ImageNames, by default, gives path names to the large images in the set. If you want to obtain pathnames for the smaller (thumbnail) images, set the option 'ListThumbnails' to 'True' (default is 'False').
You can use ImageNames to easily access image files included with the toolbox. It doesn't matter where you initially placed the DiscreteWavelets folder - as long as you did not rename it, ImageNames will find its location and return absolute path names to the image files.
You can add your own image files to the DiscreteWavelets Toolbox. Click here for more information.
%Load all grayscale image files that come with the toolbox in cell array gry gry=ImageNames('ImageType','GrayScale'); file = gry{1} %Shows the name of the first image file
produces (on my computer)
C:\DiscreteWaveletsText\DiscreteWaveletsMatlab\Images\GrayScale\benches.png
%Load all color thumbnail image files that come with the toolbox in cell array clr clr=ImageNames('ListThumbnails','True','ImageType','Color'); file = clr{1} %Shows the name of the first image file
produces (on my computer)
file = C:\DiscreteWaveletsText\DiscreteWaveletsMatlab\Images\Color\bridge_small.png
ImageList, ImageRead, ImagePlot ShowThumbnails
© 2007-2008 Patrick Van Fleet


RundeckRun¶
[Version 0.2.2]
This is a lightweight wrapper written in Python to interact with the Rundeck API. It uses the awesome requests library.
- READ FIRST
- If you’re new to RundeckRun and are interacting with newer versions of Rundeck (>=2.1.3), you should consider using the command line tools included with Rundeck (since at least Rundeck version 2.0.4). RundeckRun should work well for the Rundeck API up to version 11 (Rundeck <=2.1.3). It currently does not support Rundeck API versions greater than 11 for no other reason the project maintainer not having enough time to put into making the necessary changes. Pull requests welcome!
Basic Example¶
Initialize¶
>>> from rundeck.client import Rundeck
>>> rd = Rundeck('rundeck.server.com', api_token='SECRET_API_TOKEN')
List Projects¶
>>> rd.projects()
[{
'description': None,
'name': 'TestProject',
'resources': {'providerURL': 'http://localhost:8000/resources.xml'},
}]
List Jobs for a Project¶
>>> rd.jobs('TestProject')
[{'description': 'Hello World!',
'group': None,
'id': 'a6e1e0f7-ad32-4b93-ba2c-9387be06a146',
'name': 'HelloWorld',
'project': 'TestProject'}]
Execute a Job¶
>>> rd.job_run('HelloWorld', 'TestProject', argString={'from':'rundeckrun'})
{'argstring': '-from rundeckrun',
'date-started': datetime.datetime(2013, 7, 11, 18, 4, 24),
'description': 'Plugin[localexec, nodeStep: true]',
'href': 'http://rundeck.server.com/execution/follow/123',
'id': '123',
'job': None,
'status': 'running',
'user': 'rundeckrun'}


FW/1 - Framework One - is a family of small, lightweight, convention-over-configuration frameworks, primarily for CFML. FW/1 itself provides MVC, DI/1 provides dependency injection (a.k.a. inversion of control), and AOP/1 provides aspect-oriented programming features on top of DI/1.
For support and assistance, join the FW/1 mailing list and/or the FW/1 room on Gitter. There is also a Gitter room for FW/1 (and MVC) architectural discussions. You can sign into Gitter with either your Gitter or Twitter account.
The main FW/1 Gitter room is also mirrored to the FW/1 channel on the CFML Slack (that's the link to get an invite to sign up for the Slack).


{% extends 'base_generic.html' %} {% block subheader %} {{member.full_name }} ({{ member.status }}) > Edit {% endblock subheader %} {% block content %} {% csrf_token %} {{member_form}} Phone Numbers {{phones_form.management_form}} {% for form in phones_form %} ☰ {{form}} {% endfor %} Add Emails {{emails_form.management_form}} {% for form in emails_form %} ☰ {{form}} {% endfor %} Add Addresses {{addresses_form.management_form}} {% for form in addresses_form %} ☰ {{form}} {% endfor %} Add Emergency Contacts {{contacts_form.management_form}} {% for form in contacts_form %} ☰ {{form}} {% endfor %} Add ☰ {{phones_form.empty_form}} ☰ {{emails_form.empty_form}} ☰ {{addresses_form.empty_form}} ☰ {{contacts_form.empty_form}} {% endblock content %} {% block js %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock %}


Interface IUserRoleClient
Namespace: System.Dynamic.ExpandoObject
Syntax
public interface IUserRoleClient
Methods
CreateAsync(UserRoleCreateRequest, CancellationToken)
Create user role
Declaration
Task<UserRoleDetail> CreateAsync(UserRoleCreateRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
Parameters
|
UserRoleCreateRequest
request
Request containing information needed to create new user role. |
|
System.Threading.CancellationToken
cancellationToken
A cancellation token that can be used by other objects or threads to receive notice of cancellation. |
Returns
|
System.Threading.Tasks.Task<UserRoleDetail>
Represents a user role, which associates users with user rights. |
Exceptions
|
ApiException
A server side error occurred. |
|
PictureparkValidationException
Validation exception |
|
PictureparkForbiddenException
Forbidden |
|
PictureparkNotFoundException
Entity not found |
|
PictureparkConflictException
Version conflict |
|
PictureparkException
Internal server error |
CreateManyAsync(UserRoleCreateManyRequest, CancellationToken)
Create multiple user roles
Declaration
Task<BulkResponse> CreateManyAsync(UserRoleCreateManyRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
Parameters
|
UserRoleCreateManyRequest
request
Request containing information needed to create new user role. |
|
System.Threading.CancellationToken
cancellationToken
A cancellation token that can be used by other objects or threads to receive notice of cancellation. |
Returns
|
System.Threading.Tasks.Task<BulkResponse>
Response to a bulk operation |
Exceptions
|
ApiException
A server side error occurred. |
|
PictureparkValidationException
Validation exception |
|
PictureparkForbiddenException
Forbidden |
|
PictureparkNotFoundException
Entity not found |
|
PictureparkConflictException
Version conflict |
|
PictureparkException
Internal server error |
DeleteAsync(String, CancellationToken)
Delete user role
Declaration
Task DeleteAsync(string id, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
Parameters
|
System.String
id
User role ID. |
|
System.Threading.CancellationToken
cancellationToken
A cancellation token that can be used by other objects or threads to receive notice of cancellation. |
Returns
|
System.Threading.Tasks.Task
|
Exceptions
|
ApiException
A server side error occurred. |
|
PictureparkValidationException
Validation exception |
|
PictureparkForbiddenException
Forbidden |
|
PictureparkNotFoundException
Entity not found |
|
PictureparkConflictException
Version conflict |
|
PictureparkException
Internal server error |
DeleteManyAsync(UserRoleDeleteManyRequest, CancellationToken)
Delete multiple user roles
Declaration
Task<BulkResponse> DeleteManyAsync(UserRoleDeleteManyRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
Parameters
|
UserRoleDeleteManyRequest
request
The request with user role IDs to delete. |
|
System.Threading.CancellationToken
cancellationToken
A cancellation token that can be used by other objects or threads to receive notice of cancellation. |
Returns
|
System.Threading.Tasks.Task<BulkResponse>
Response to a bulk operation |
Exceptions
|
ApiException
A server side error occurred. |
|
PictureparkValidationException
Validation exception |
|
PictureparkForbiddenException
Forbidden |
|
PictureparkNotFoundException
Entity not found |
|
PictureparkConflictException
Version conflict |
|
PictureparkException
Internal server error |
GetAsync(String, CancellationToken)
Get user role
Declaration
Task<UserRoleDetail> GetAsync(string id, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
Parameters
|
System.String
id
User role ID. |
|
System.Threading.CancellationToken
cancellationToken
A cancellation token that can be used by other objects or threads to receive notice of cancellation. |
Returns
|
System.Threading.Tasks.Task<UserRoleDetail>
Represents a user role, which associates users with user rights. |
Exceptions
|
ApiException
A server side error occurred. |
|
PictureparkValidationException
Validation exception |
|
PictureparkForbiddenException
Forbidden |
|
PictureparkNotFoundException
Entity not found |
|
PictureparkConflictException
Version conflict |
|
PictureparkException
Internal server error |
GetManyAsync(IEnumerable<String>, CancellationToken)
Get multiple user roles
Declaration
Task<ICollection<UserRoleDetail>> GetManyAsync(IEnumerable<string> ids = null, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
Parameters
|
System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<System.String>
ids
User role IDs to get information about. |
|
System.Threading.CancellationToken
cancellationToken
A cancellation token that can be used by other objects or threads to receive notice of cancellation. |
Returns
|
System.Threading.Tasks.Task<System.Collections.Generic.ICollection<UserRoleDetail>>
Array of Represents a user role, which associates users with user rights. |
Exceptions
|
ApiException
A server side error occurred. |
|
PictureparkForbiddenException
Forbidden |
|
PictureparkNotFoundException
Entity not found |
|
PictureparkConflictException
Version conflict |
|
PictureparkException
Internal server error |
|
PictureparkValidationException
Validation exception |
|
RequestSizeLimitExceededException
List of IDs exceeded maximum size |
SearchAsync(UserRoleSearchRequest, CancellationToken)
Search user roles
Declaration
Task<UserRoleSearchResult> SearchAsync(UserRoleSearchRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
Parameters
|
UserRoleSearchRequest
request
User role search request. |
|
System.Threading.CancellationToken
cancellationToken
A cancellation token that can be used by other objects or threads to receive notice of cancellation. |
Returns
|
System.Threading.Tasks.Task<UserRoleSearchResult>
Result of the user role search |
Exceptions
|
ApiException
A server side error occurred. |
|
PictureparkValidationException
Validation exception |
|
PictureparkForbiddenException
Forbidden |
|
PictureparkNotFoundException
Entity not found |
|
PictureparkConflictException
Version conflict |
|
PictureparkException
Internal server error |
UpdateAsync(String, UserRoleEditable, CancellationToken)
Update user role
Declaration
Task<UserRoleDetail> UpdateAsync(string id, UserRoleEditable request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
Parameters
|
System.String
id
User role ID. |
|
UserRoleEditable
request
Request containing information needed to update the user role. |
|
System.Threading.CancellationToken
cancellationToken
A cancellation token that can be used by other objects or threads to receive notice of cancellation. |
Returns
|
System.Threading.Tasks.Task<UserRoleDetail>
Represents a user role, which associates users with user rights. |
Exceptions
|
ApiException
A server side error occurred. |
|
PictureparkValidationException
Validation exception |
|
PictureparkForbiddenException
Forbidden |
|
PictureparkNotFoundException
Entity not found |
|
PictureparkConflictException
Version conflict |
|
PictureparkException
Internal server error |
UpdateManyAsync(UserRoleUpdateManyRequest, CancellationToken)
Update multiple user roles
Declaration
Task<BulkResponse> UpdateManyAsync(UserRoleUpdateManyRequest request, CancellationToken cancellationToken = default(CancellationToken))
Parameters
|
UserRoleUpdateManyRequest
request
Request containing information needed to update the user role. |
|
System.Threading.CancellationToken
cancellationToken
A cancellation token that can be used by other objects or threads to receive notice of cancellation. |
Returns
|
System.Threading.Tasks.Task<BulkResponse>
Response to a bulk operation |
Exceptions
|
ApiException
A server side error occurred. |
|
PictureparkValidationException
Validation exception |
|
PictureparkForbiddenException
Forbidden |
|
PictureparkNotFoundException
Entity not found |
|
PictureparkConflictException
Version conflict |
|
PictureparkException
Internal server error |


ACEPHEN- acetaminophen suppository
Cardinal Health
For rectal use only. This package is intended for in-institution use only.
Alcohol Warning: If you consume 3 or more alcoholic drinks every day, ask your doctor whether you should take acetaminophen or other pain relievers/fever reducers. Acetaminophen may cause liver damage.
Do not use in children under 6 years.
Stop use and ask a doctor if fever lasts more than 3 days (72 hours), or recurs or if you need to use this product for pain for more than 10 days continuously (adults) or 5 days (children).
Severe or recurrent pain, or high or continued fever may indicate a serious illness. If pregnant or breast-feeding, ask a health professional before use.
If swallowed or in case of overdose, get medical help or contact a Poison Control Center right away. Quick medical attention is critical in case of overdose for adults and for children even if you do not notice any signs or symptoms.
Do not use more than directed
remove foil wrapper
insert suppository well up into rectum
|
adults and children 12 years and over |
2 suppositories every 4 to 6 hours while symptoms persist; do not exceed 12 suppositories in any 24 hour period |
children 6-12 years |
1 suppository every 4 to 6 hours while symptoms persist; do not exceed 6 suppositories in any 24 hour period |
children under 6 years |
do not use |
glyceryl stearate, hydrogenated vegetable oil, polyethylene glycol 100 stearate, sorbitan monooleate
Store at Room Temperature 15-30- C (59-86 F)
TAMPER-EVIDENT: Individually sealed in foil for your protection. For your safety, suppositories are packaged in tamper-evident sealed foil. Do not use if foil is torn or open.
Established since 1919, G&W Laboratories, Inc. is one of the largest manufacturers of quality suppositories in the United States. We take special care to ensure that all products are of the finest quality you can buy. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUR MONEY BACK FROM G&W
G&W Laboratories, Inc.
111 Coolidge Street
South Plainfield, NJ 07080
Visit our website @ www.gwlabs.com
ACEPHENTM
Acetaminophen Suppositories USP 325 mg
10 rectal suppositories
Repackaged by Cardinal Health
Zanesville, OH 43701
L35752710309
|
ACEPHEN
acetaminophen suppository | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
|
| Labeler - Cardinal Health (188557102) |
| Establishment | |||
| Name | Address | ID/FEI | Business Operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Cardinal Health | 188557102 | REPACK(55154-1124) |


- saveFAQMap() - Static method in class com.rath.rathbot.cmd.msg.faq.FAQCmd
-
Saves the FAQ map to a file.
- savePerms() - Static method in class com.rath.rathbot.cmd.PermissionsTable
-
Saves the permission table to the hard disk.
- saveToDisk - Static variable in class com.rath.rathbot.cmd.msg.faq.FAQCmd
-
Whether or not to actually save the FAQ table to disk (for testing purposes).
- saveToDisk - Static variable in class com.rath.rathbot.cmd.PermissionsTable
-
Whether or not to actually save the table to disk (disable for testing purposes).
- saveToDisk - Static variable in class com.rath.rathbot.disc.Infractions
-
Whether or not to actually save the table to disk (for testing).
- saveToFile() - Static method in class com.rath.rathbot.disc.Infractions
-
Saves the infractions table to disk.
- sendDirectMessage(IUser, String) - Static method in class com.rath.rathbot.RathBot
-
Sends a private message to the specified user.
- sendInvalidCmdMsg(RathBot, IChannel, String) - Static method in class com.rath.rathbot.msg.ErrorMsg
-
Has the bot post a message saying the command was invalid.
- sendMessage(IChannel, String) - Static method in class com.rath.rathbot.RathBot
-
Sends a plain text message in the specified channel.
- sendPermDeniedMsg(RathBot, IChannel) - Static method in class com.rath.rathbot.msg.ErrorMsg
-
Has the bot post a message saying the user does not have permission to use the attempted command.
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in class com.rath.rathbot.disc.InfractionData
-
Default serial version UID.
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in exception com.rath.rathbot.exceptions.FAQNotFoundException
-
Default serial version UID.
- serialVersionUID - Static variable in exception com.rath.rathbot.exceptions.InvalidCommandException
-
Default serial version UID.
- setBanned(boolean) - Method in class com.rath.rathbot.disc.InfractionData
-
Sets the user's banned status.
- setBanned(long, boolean) - Static method in class com.rath.rathbot.disc.Infractions
-
Sets the user's banned status.
- setMuted(boolean) - Method in class com.rath.rathbot.disc.InfractionData
-
Sets the user's muted status.
- setMuted(long, boolean) - Static method in class com.rath.rathbot.disc.Infractions
-
Updates a user's muted status.
- setPlaying(String) - Static method in class com.rath.rathbot.RathBot
-
Sets the bot's Now Playing message.
- setTaskFrequency(int) - Method in class com.rath.rathbot.task.RBTask
-
- setupCommand() - Method in class com.rath.rathbot.cmd.msg.faq.FAQCmd
-
- setupCommand() - Method in class com.rath.rathbot.cmd.RBCommand
-
Performs various initialization operations for commands, such as loading data from a file, building tables, or
anything else necessary to execute before the command can be issued.
- SpamThreshold - Class in com.rath.rathbot.msg
-
This class acts as a struct for anti-spam triggering metrics.
- SpamThreshold(int, int) - Constructor for class com.rath.rathbot.msg.SpamThreshold
-
Default constructor.
- SpamTrigger - Enum in com.rath.rathbot.msg
-
This enum contains the types of spam the bot checks for.
- SpamTrigger(String) - Constructor for enum com.rath.rathbot.msg.SpamTrigger
-
Internal constructor.
- STOP_CMD_SEARCH - Static variable in class com.rath.rathbot.cmd.RBCommand
-
Alias to a valid command being found (true).


Your browser doesn't appear to support the
<canvas>
element.
mail
music
github
bookmarks
mdn
hacker news
reddit
video
/g/
San Francisco


This example will only work on deepstreamhub.com unless you change the domain path in
https://github.com/deepstreamIO/dsh-demo-webrtc-examples/blob/master/05-screen-sharing/chrome-addon/manifest.json
Chrome extension not found. Install it by following the steps in
https://deepstreamhub.com/tutorials/protocols/webrtc-screen-sharing/#install-addon
share my screen


Create a working directory: Create a directory for the data processing. (This could be your home directory if you want.) Under this directory create a parent directory for the Hadley Centre model data. It is recommended that this directory be called HadCM because otherwise you would need to change references to this directory name in various scripts.
Extract the data: Change to the HadCM directory and extract the data from the tapes using the usual Unix "tar" command. This would be something like
tar xvf /dev/tape >& ../tar_listIn the example above, the list of contents of the tar volume and any other diagnostic output is written to a file called "tar.list" which resides in the level above the HadCM directory. Notice that we didn't write this to the HadCM directory, but instead to the directory one level up. It is best to keep everything except the data out of the HadCM directory.
Check the data: Programs and a script have been written that perform crude checks for physical realism and completeness of the data.
Explode the archive files into individual times: The source code for this is a program called explode.f and a C-shell script for exploding multiple files is explode.csh. The only argument to explode.csh is the name of the directory below HadCM that contains the files to be exploded:
/bin/csh explode.csh aaxnea.pjo1 >& explode.csh.aaxnea.pjo1.out


Miscellaneous functions useful for teaching statistics as well as actually practicing the art. They typically are not “new” methods but rather wrappers around either base R or other packages. Currently contains: 'Plot2WayANOVA' which as the name implies conducts a 2 way ANOVA and plots the results using 'ggplot2'. 'neweta' which is a helper function that appends the results of a Type II eta squared calculation onto a classic ANOVA table. Mode which finds the modal value in a vector of data. 'SeeDist' which wraps around 'ggplot2' to provide visualizations of univariate data.
| Version: | 0.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.4.0) |
| Imports: | car, devtools, dplyr, ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.1), ggrepel, methods, rlang (≥ 0.1.6), scales, tibble |
| Suggests: | lsr, knitr, productplots, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-06-14 |
| Author: | Chuck Powell [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Chuck Powell <ibecav at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ibecav/CGPfunctions/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ibecav/CGPfunctions |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | CGPfunctions results |
| Reference manual: | CGPfunctions.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Using Plot2WayAnova Using PlotXTabs Using newggslopegraph |
| Package source: | CGPfunctions_0.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: CGPfunctions_0.4.zip, r-release: CGPfunctions_0.4.zip, r-oldrel: CGPfunctions_0.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: CGPfunctions_0.4.tgz, r-oldrel: CGPfunctions_0.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | CGPfunctions archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=CGPfunctions to link to this page.


WikiLeaks<EMAIL_ADDRESS>leaked emails, 2009 mail archive
This message is part of a particular mailbox provided at WikiLeaks
and it should be discussed here.
[Date Prev][Date Next][Thread Prev][Thread Next][Date Index][Thread Index]
promoting the Church
Greetings Pastor Jon! Of late I've had conversations with Pastor Paul of GA
& Elder Derek of AZ concerning the Church. The upshot was that we should
think outside of the box with respect to promotions. I made this Aryan
Ranger posting to the Keystone State Skinhead website....I did not mention
the Church in the first posting, but believe that I was able to at least
gain some attention.
I wanted to mention to you the thought that I've had that some of those
monitoring us have become stale as a result of their work @ the SPLC/ADL or
whatever.
This concept can be further discussed by the brethern & some future mention
could be made to some racialist forum ...Storm Front?
Acting in this way, The New CJCC-A/N will itself position in the minds of
racialists at large as being men & women of perceptions.
We might also post observations in the future with respect to the fact that
Bin Laden & the Department of Homeland Security types have the same
weakness. Both parties are so busy projecting themselves as tough guys that
their mental energy has been consumed to the point that they are not
learning and adapting as they should.
Respectfully, Bob
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
For those of you who havent seen it... the latest SPLC report was mostly
about their fear of the once-again growing skinhead scene in America.
Here is Erics response on our site... pretty good summary...
http://vinlanders.com/modules.php?name=News&file=article&sid=111&mode=thread&order=0&thold=0
_________________
"Ain't gonna be no talk'n ... When I see ya"
...
Back to top
aryan_ranger
Joined: 27 Jul 2005
Posts: 6
Location: Arizona
Posted: Fri Oct 27, 2006 11:57 pm Post subject:
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
I read the response & it made sense...Morris Dees thinks that he's some kind
of hot shot. In reality nobody has any need to read his reports. None of
them contain any actionable information, so I doubt if law enforcement takes
them too seriously. Clearly, they're trying to make the reports
entertaining. That's the only real value they have.
We know that the SPLC is monitoring our commentary. We can turn adversity
into advantage , with respect to this situtation.
Morris Dees' reach is not that extensive. His readers have very little
clout. Our folks though, being political operatives can surpass him easily.
For example, Morris Dees has no impact on defense policy. We, on the other
hand can shake things up.
Currently there is a debate in the defense establishment concerning the
relationship between the Public Affairs function & Information Warfare. The
public affairs folks want to remain pristine & focus on the Tradtional role
of crafting & delivering fine tuned messages & projecting images. They think
that they will be less that credible if the public perception is that they
have an information warfare role as well. The United State Airforce
Information warfare center @ Lackland Air Force base articulated the goal of
traing public affairs personnel & members of the USAF Office of special
investigation in the basics of Information warfare.
We in the Racialist Community can add significantly to the debate. We are
grounded in the business world. We can see that the public affairs people @
local banks are indeed trying to present a strong image of their respective
institutions & engage in marketing. They also venture in the realm of active
information operations against Nigerian con artists. I know of one specfic
instance where the efforts of one bank employee had a direct psychological
impact on one of these scamsters.
Why is it that these military guys are shrinking back from a role that is
already common place all across America? As long as the Public Affairs
people do not play an active role in deception, nobody is going to question
any of this....
_________________________________________________________________
Stay in touch with old friends and meet new ones with Windows Live Spaces
http://clk.atdmt.com/MSN/go/msnnkwsp0070000001msn/direct/01/?href=http://spaces.live.com/spacesapi.aspx?wx_action=create&wx_url=/friends.aspx&mkt=en-us
Entry for this page on WikiLeaks |
Discussion page on WikiLeaks |
wikileaks.org
Date Index |
Thread Index |
Author Index


Elm Europe 2019
Retrospective
- I'm Théophile Kalumbu
-
Functional programming
enthusiast
-
Attending Elm-Europe since
2017
Working at Veepee
-
A conference dedicated to Elm
-
Was held on June 27-28th 2019
-
At EFREI school in Paris (
Villejuif )
Some of the greatest community contributors :
Richard Feldman, Joël Quenneville, @Kalabibishkis etc...
And also
Beginners, Student(s), Designer(s) etc...
Custom Types everywhere
Richard Feldman
What if elm's only feature was
algebraic data types
?
- One of the main language feature
- A killer design tool
-
A recuring topic during the conference
- Make impossible state impossible
Elm as a Service
Mario Rogic
Lamdera, a new way of creating
applications
- Which language ? backend ? frontend ? hosting ?
-
Write Elm on the Backend and the Frontend
- Great for prototyping
-
No more headache with hosting, deployment etc..
-
https://github.com/Lamdera
The biggest Elm app in Japan
Seiya Izumi
- 50K loc of Elm
- 7 frontend engineers
-
Elm bootcamps for beginners onboarding
-
Cultivates Engineers & pushes code quality
Elm side effects:
how adopting Elm modified our state
Diane Manière
- Elm as a success story in a startup
- 100% Styled-elements / No More CSS
- Functional Style on the Backend
-
https://www.mybrocante.fr/
From experiment to production:
stories of Elm at Veepee
Radwane Hassen & Benoît Chiquet
- Elm as a learning tool
- Pair programming
-
Code generation between Haskell/Node & Elm
Gamedev in elm
From Zero to Game Jam
Joel Quenneville
- Join a Game Jam (kind of a Hackathon)
- Limit your ambitions & set a goal
- It's Ok to hardcode, think MVP
-
When stuck draw to visualize the problem
-
https://itch.io/
Is performance enough in Elm
to create full fledged video games
Romāns Potašovs ( @Kalabibishkis )
- It's possible to make 60fps games with Elm
- Entity Component System
-
Tips and Tricks to prevent useless rendering
-
Usage of Elm WebGL and Custom Elements
Building a Music Learning Game with
Elm Web MIDI, and SVG Animation
Liz krane
- First experience in functional programming
- Learning sight reading & Elm
Making Impossible Video States Impossible
Dan Abrams
Conclusion
-
Small Startup use Elm
-
Big companies too !
-
Custom Types are Great !
-
Gaming is accessible with Elm
!
-
Designers start to show
interest


Eteam is the team’s efficiency factor.
Emax is the highest efficiency factor of all teams who are able to score points in efficiency.


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Isar735.github.io
Curated by professional editors, The Conversation offers informed commentary and debate on the issues affecting our world. Plus a Plain English guide to the latest. Arts + Culture – Views Research – The Conversation. Creative writing honours unsw - The Mickey Mindset. Honours - Arts Social Sciences - UNSW Australia. Honours at UNSW Arts Social Sciences is your opportunity to generate new knowledge and understanding for current and future generations. Bachelor of Advanced Science (Honours) requirements for the Bachelor of Advanced Science (Honours) dynamics; Climate systems science; Creative writing;.
It introduces advanced research training through the completion of a thesis or a creative or . writing and critical thinking . an end-on Honours Dr Stephanie Bishop. wishing to pursue an honours degree or Ph.D. in Creative Writing of UNSW’s Intermedial Composition and Creative Practice. About - School of the Arts Media - UNSW Australia.
Creative Writing at UNSW provides you with the skills necessary to produce and edit your own work. You will be encouraged to experiment with a variety of different. Dr Stephanie Bishop - Arts Social Sciences Creative writing honours unsw - Tools Trades.
UNSW Handbook Specialisation - Creative Writing. SAM has a strong research culture in Creative Writing, with UNSW ranked as a Successful students can also continue on to undertake Creative Writing at the Honours. Catalogue entry for UNSW on line handbook. Entries include Courses Program Plans, Specialisations, Faculties and Schools. At the 1943 election Dame Enid Lyons narrowly won the Division of Darwin in north-western Tasmania for the UAP, becoming the first woman in the House of Representatives.
Creative Writing Honours - ARTS4620 - handbook.unsw.edu.au. Bachelor of Advanced Science (Honours) / Bachelor Creative writing honours unsw Enjoy proficient essay writing and custom writing services provided by professional academic writers Structure. Creative writing honours unsw Grant King was appointed Chairman of Melanoma Institute Australia on 28 February 2017. Essay on social media violence japan after.


$CE0E/52750: Set pointer for REL file Jump from $E255, $E338, $E436: CE0E: 20 2C CE JSR $CE2C ; record number * record length CE11: 20 6E CE JSR $CE6E ; divide by 254 CE14: A5 90 LDA $90 ; remainder = pointer in data block CE16: 85 D7 STA $D7 ; data pointer CE18: 20 71 CE JSR $CE71 ; divide by 120 = side-sector number CE1B: E6 D7 INC $D7 CE1D: E6 D7 INC $D7 ; data pointer + 2 (track/sector pointer!) CE1F: A5 8B LDA $8B ; result of division CE21: 85 D5 STA $D5 ; equals side-sector number CE23: A5 90 LDA $90 ; remainder CE25: 0A ASL ; times 2 CE26: 18 CLC CE27: 69 10 ADC #$10 ; plus 16 CE29: 85 D6 STA $D6 ; =pointer in side-sector to data block CE2B: 60 RTS Previous Page / Next Page


Provides plugins to the JSPWiki.
Package Specification
This package contains all plugin-related classes, interfaces and helpers.
Related Documentation
Last modified: Sun Nov 14 14:12:36 EET 2004


{% extends "pretixcontrol/event/base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% load money %} {% block title %} {% trans "Refund order" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% blocktrans trimmed %} Any payments that you selected for automatical refunds will be immediately communicate the refund request to the respective payment provider. Manual refunds will be created as pending refunds, you can then later mark them as done once you actually transferred the money back to the customer. {% endblocktrans %}


The Zmail Migration Wizard is used to move Microsoft® Exchange server email accounts to the Zmail server and to import the email, calendars and contact information for selected Exchange users. The import process replicates the user's Outlook folder hierarchy, imports email messages, calendar and contacts on the Exchange server. Keywords are converted to tags in Zmail.
IMPORTANT: The Migration Wizard utilizes the Exchange MAPI provider. You must run the wizard from a Microsoft Windows computer that has either the Outlook or the Exchange Administration tools installed.
You must have full administrator privileges on the mailboxes to be imported
You must create a temporary MAPI profile to conduct the migration.
The account under which you log into Windows must have permission to open the temporary MAPI profile
This account must be a member of the Windows domain administrators' group
The selected MAPI profile specifies a single account that will be used to open and import all mailboxes
Read the Migration Wizard Guide for Exchange for more information. You can find this on the administration console Help Desk page.
The Migration Wizard asks questions in a series of dialog boxes about how to set up the new accounts.
Before you start, you should:
Determine which domain users' accounts should migrate to. You can import to one domain at a time.
Decide whether to migrate individual accounts or large groups of accounts at one time.
Change the mail relay information to point to the Zmail server instead of the Exchange server. This will prevent any lost mail while the files are being imported.
The user's Common Name ( CN) in Exchange is the first portion of the email address on the Zmail server.
You can specify if email in Junk folders or Deleted Items folder is imported, and you set a latest receive date for old email to be imported.
By default, messages larger than 10 MB will not be imported. The message size includes the message and attachments. If the message is larger than 10 MB, a warning is logged to Migration Wizard log file, which can be reviewed from the Import Complete dialog when the migration is complete.
Click the Migration Wizard icon on the administration console to download executable to your computer.
Go to the directory where the file is saved. Click the Migration Wizard.exe, to open the wizard. The Welcome dialog appears.
Follow the dialogs. Below is the dialog sequence.
Import Destination. Enter the host name and administration user name and password.
Destination Domain. Select the Zmail domain name.
MAPI Log on. Select the MAPI profile you created for use with the Migration Wizard.
Source and Destination Mailboxes. Define which users should be migrated.
Target Account Verification. Displays the number of accounts that exist and the number of accounts that do not exist on the Zmail server.
Account Provisioning. All accounts that do not exist are shown in the Unprovisioned Accounts list box.
Import Options. Configure whether to import junk, deleted mail, and other older mail and set the number of mailboxes to import simultaneously.
Import In Progress. When the import is complete, errors or warnings are displayed.


TimeTracker
Current:
SMEGUL-1 265
1h 40m
1h 5m/7h
change to this ticket
Start Meeting
Start Break
SMEGUL1-555 - Make TimeTracker
1h 40m
SMEGUL1-555 - Make TimeTracker
1h 40m
SMEGUL1-555 - Make TimeTracker
1h 40m
SMEGUL1-555 - Make TimeTracker
1h 40m
SMEGUL1-555 - Make TimeTracker
1h 40m


"PHILADELPHIA "brotherly love, a city of Lydia in Asia Minor, about 25 miles south-east of Sardis. It was the seat of one of the “seven churches”(Revelation 3:7-12). It came into the possession of the Turks in A.D. 1392. It has several times been nearly destroyed by earthquakes. It is still a town of considerable size, called Allahshehr, “the city of God.”
"PHILADELPHIA "brotherly love, a city of Lydia in Asia Minor, about 25 miles south-east of Sardis. It was the seat of one of the “seven churches”(Revelation 3:7-12). It came into the possession of the Turks in A.D.
1392. It has several times been nearly destroyed by earthquakes. It is still a town of considerable size, called Allahshehr, “the city of God.”


amazon women archers
an all female archery team from portland oregon
winners of the 2015 world championship
Buy tickets
Tournament Schedule
Shop


Before Change
if __name__ == "__main__":
knn_clf = train("knn_examples/train")
for img_path in listdir("knn_examples/test"):
preds = predict(join("knn_examples/test", img_path) ,knn_clf=knn_clf)
print(preds)
draw_preds(join("knn_examples/test", img_path), preds)
After Change
// Find all people in the image using a trained classifier model
// Note: You can pass in either a classifier file name or a classifier model instance
predictions = predict(full_file_path, model_path="trained_knn_model.clf")
// Print results on the console
for name, (top, right, bottom, left) in predictions:
print("- Found {} at ({}, {})".format(name, left, top))
// Display results overlaid on an image
show_prediction_labels_on_image(os.path.join("knn_examples/test", image_file), predictions)


If you have any questions that you'd like added to this FAQ, please email your suggestions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Thanks!
From the OBJ3 release:
"OBJ" refers to the language family, while "OBJ2", "OBJ3", "CafeOBJ", "BOBJ" etc. refer to particular members. The OBJ languages are broad spectrum algebraic programming and specification languages, based on order sorted equational logic, generally enriched with some other logic, such as rewriting logic or hidden equational logic.
All the OBJ languages are rigorously based upon a logical system; more precisely, they are logical languages, in the sense that their programs are sets of sentences in some logical system, and their operational semantics is given by deduction in that logical system. All recent OBJ languages use order sorted algebra, which also provides a rigorous basis for user definable sub-types, exception handling, multiple inheritance, overloading, multiple representations, coercions, and more. All recent OBJ languages provide parameterized programming, with parameterized modules, module instantiation, views, module expressions, etc., to support very flexible program structuring and reuse. In general, they also support user definable mixfix syntax, user definable execution strategies, rewriting modulo standard equational theories (associative, commutative, etc.), and selective memoization.
OBJ3 is based on order sorted equational logic, and has been successfully used for research and teaching in software design and specification, rapid prototyping, theorem proving, user interface design, and hardware verification, among other things. It was the first language to implement parameterized programming and its module system influenced the designs of the Ada, C++ and ML module systems.
OBJ3 is the third of a series of implementations of the same basic ideas; "OBJ" is not an acronym, but rather is a contraction from "object," since the intent from the beginning was to capture the ideas that later turned out, by some strange coincidence, to be called "object oriented."
OBJ3 was originally distributed from SRI International, and later from Oxford, and then UCSD. Originally a license from SRI was required to obtain the OBJ3 source code, but this is no longer the case. This new version of OBJ3 (2.06 onward) is released under a BSD-like license.
The first implementation of initial algebra semantics via term rewriting appeared in the earliest versions of OBJ, from the mid 1970s. The characteristic OBJ syntax first appeared in the paper Abstract Errors for Abstract Data Type, by Joseph Goguen in 1977. The idea of using term rewriting to implement initial algebra semantics evolved out of work done in the ADJ group in the early 1970s. The OBJ module system ideas are a further development of ideas pioneered in the Clear language, in joint work of Joseph Goguen and Rod Burstall in the 1970s. Most of the programming for OBJ3 was done by Timothy Winkler, first at SRI International, and then later at Oxford; several small enhancements and some bug fixes were later done by students at Oxford and UCSD, the last of which appear in version 2.04. Then, Joe Kiniry stepped in and created a modern open source release, which began with version 2.05. Lutz Hamel graciously integrated his TRIM system, resulting in version 2.08.
You can download the latest OBJ3 source code and executables via the OBJ3 release home page, or one of its mirrors.
A snapshot of OBJ3 version 2.04 is no longer publically available. Joseph Kiniry has a copy, so you can request it from him. It includes a SPARC SunOS 4.x executable, but does not contain much coherent documentation.
This release of OBJ3 was built using GCL 2.5.3, CMU Common Lisp 18e, CLISP 2.31, GCC 3.2, and FSF Emacs 21.3.50 on a Linux 2.4.21 (RedHat 8.0) system.
We suggest you read the following documents, in order, to learn more about OBJ3:
Many other OBJ-related documents are referenced in the included OBJ bibliography.
The first place to look is Joseph Goguen's OBJ home page, from which many other references can be found. In particular, see [Goguen78, GoguenDiaconescu94, GoguenMeseguer89] , and any of the GoguenMalcolm papers on Hidden Algebra (particularly [GoguenMalcolm97] for an excellent though outdated review); the latest paper is Circular Coinductive Rewriting, by Joseph Goguen, Kai Lin and Grigore Rosu.
Currently, GCL and CMU Common Lisp are supported. OBJ3 has been built successfully in the past with AKCL and Lucid CL as well. We are currently working on building OBJ3 on CLISP and SBCL. We would like to try building on Allegro CL as well, but Allegro's policies and licensing prohibit such. We suggest you email Allegro and express your discontent with the current state of affairs.
A partial (alphabetical) list includes the following:
Joseph Kiniry is compiling several of these packages into a new, supported software release.
A partial list includes the following:
Hidden algebra and its implementation technology are evolving rapidly at this time. For the latest information on this and related topics, check Joseph Goguen's "What's New" link at the top of his homepage, and/or browse through his rather extended website. Kumo is a major focus for current research in the "Tatami" project.
OBJ or its derivatives are currently being used for a number of active research projects including (partial list):
[ Index ] [ Readme ] [ FAQ ] [ Release Notes ] [ To-Do List ] [ Bug List ] [ Source ] [ Papers ] [ Bibliography ] [ License ]


Providence plays Northwestern
by EndPlayEVANSTON, Ill. - Providence (2-0) vs. Northwestern (0-1)
Welsh-Ryan Arena, Evanston, Illinois; Wednesday, 9 p.m. EST
BOTTOM LINE: Providence plays Northwestern in an early season matchup. Providence won easily 76-47 over NJIT on Saturday. Northwestern lost 71-61 to Merrimack on Friday.
TEAM LEADERSHIP: .ACCURATE ALPHA: Alpha Diallo has connected on 30.8 percent of the 13 3-pointers he's attempted. He's also made 80 percent of his free throws this season.
DID YOU KNOW: Both of these teams posted winning records against non-conference competition last season. Providence went 10-4 against programs outside its conference, while Northwestern went 9-2 in such games.
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For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
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This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


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I am a double major in MIS and Finance at the University of Delaware. I am currently an Intern at Mallard Financial Partners.


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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Understanding Domain Specific Languages as Jargon author: display_name: Geoff Lane login: admin email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://www.zorched.net author_login: admin author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.zorched.net date: '2007-03-05 11:16:27 -0500' date_gmt: '2007-03-05 17:16:27 -0500' categories: - Code - Ruby tags: - software-development - dsl ---
Domain Specific Languages (DSLs) are the idea of creating syntaxes that model a very specific problem domain. Domain Specific Languages are not a new concept. Some people call them 'little languages'.  Grep, awk, sed, lex, and yacc all exhibit features of these domain specific languages. They are little tools that do one thing well. In these cases they are often highly encoded and not in natural language of any sort. Modern domain specific languages should aim to be humane and literate in the language of the user.
Domain Specific Languages should be expressed in the language of the problem being solved. They are a higher level of abstraction than for loops and object instantiation. They are at the level of abstraction of the problem space. Neal Ford uses the example of "venti nonfat decaf whip latte". What am I talking about if I use those terms? If you guessed coffee, then you know the Jargon of one coffee chain out there. The person listening to the order understands that you are ordering a decaf coffee drink of a certain size, with non-fat milk and whipped cream. There is a lot of shared context in the Jargon of the coffee drinker and the coffee order taker. This shared context sets the stage for a rich conversation without a lot of unnecessary noise. This is true of all Jargon.
{% highlight ruby %} # CoffeeDSL.rb # This is the input from the user, likely read from a file # or input through a user interface of some sort CoffeeInput = "venti nonfat decaf whip latte" class Coffee def method_missing(symbol) name = symbol.to_s if %w(venti grande).include?(name) @size = name elsif %w(whip nowhip).include?(name) @whip = 'whip'.eql?(name) elsif %w(caf decaf halfcaf).include?(name) @caf = name elsif %w(regular latte cappachino).include?(name) @type = name elsif %w(milk nonfat).include?(name) @milk = name else raise ArgumentError, "Unknown coffee informantion: #{name}." end end def order params = '' params += @milk + ' ' if @milk params += @caf + ' ' if @caf params += 'whip ' if @whip print "Ordering coffee: #{@size} #{params}#{@type}\n" end def load # turn one line into multi-line "method calls" cleaned = CoffeeInput.gsub(/\s+/, "\n") self.instance_eval(cleaned) end end # this is your code which loads the DSL input and executes it coffee = Coffee.new coffee.load # load the user input coffee.order # submit the order {% endhighlight %}Jargon is the terminology of a specific proffession or group. Does your user community or problem space have a vocabulary? Can they express the things they want out of a system using that vocabulary or Jargon? If so, there is a very real possibility that you could utilize a DSL to solve some set of problems for those users.
What about field validation?
{% highlight ruby %}
# ValidationDSL.rb
# Input from the user that would be read in
Input = <
How does your user community talk about a problem? Can they easily express what they intend with simple Jargon that they already know? Is that more natural for a power user than some complicated UI with buttons and checkboxes? Then you might have a good place to use a DSL.


Target soars 12% after crushing earnings and raising its full-year profit outlook
by Carmen Reinicke- Target reported third-quarter earnings Wednesday that beat Wall Street expectations. The retailer also raised its full-year profit outlook.
- Shares soared as much as 12% in early trading on the news.
- “Our third quarter results are further proof of the durability of our strategy,” Target CEO Brian Cornell said in a release.
- Watch Target trade live on Markets Insider.
Shares of Target surged as much as 12% in early trading Wednesday after the company reported earnings that exceeded Wall Street’s expectations.
Here’s what the company reported versus what analysts surveyed by Bloomberg expected:
- Adjusted earnings per share: $US1.36 reported, versus $US1.19 (expected)
- Revenue: $US18.67 billion reported, versus $US18.22 billion (expected)
- Comparable sales: +4.5% reported, versus +3.5% (expected)
The company also raised its full-year profit guidance. Target now expects full-year adjusted earnings per share to fall between $US6.25 and $US6.45 per share, up from its previous guidance of $US5.90 to $US6.20 per share. Analysts had expected earnings between $US6.05 and $US6.40 per share.
“Our third quarter results are further proof of the durability of our strategy, as we’re seeing industry-leading strength across multiple metrics, from the top line to the bottom line,” Target CEO Brian Cornell said in a press release.
It’s also evidence that investments Target has made in updating stores, including opening 25 mini-stores with Disney in October, have paid off. The company also expanded its grocery options this year with the launch of its brand, Good & Gather. And, Target made improvements to its online experience and added same-day shipping through its website.
The earnings beat comes amid disappointing reports from department stores such as Kohl’s and JCPenney, which disclosed earnings earlier this week. Target’s big-box rival, Walmart, also reported an earnings beat last week, sending shares to a 52-week high.
Target is up 82% year to date.


Wraps a reaction function with its html templates, input schemata, minimum authentication requirements and other minor configuration options to create a multi-transport handler.
Static Properties
Configuration options for Actions
.
Methods
Try to perform this Action
as a given Agent using a particular Request
and wrap the result in a Reply.
. Subject to immediate failure conditions
if the body
or query
fail schema
validation, if the agent is not sufficiently authenticated
,
if the body's content-type is not acceptable
, or if the reaction
Function synchronously throws an Error
. Error conditions are routed through the templates
by the http codes 403
and 406
.
Arguments
The substation
instance managing this request.
Authentication manager for the requesting user and their device. Used to view or change the User's login status.
Details of the request. The request
Object is consistent across network transports to help
similar requests be holistically similar.
Return a JSON body document associated with the request, automatically rendered by templates
when required, and/or emit events on the client device that are not associated with the request
in any way. Events emitted by a reply
are not distinct from those produced by
station.sendEvent
.