.
Card integer view.
|
Value access |
| void | operator= (const IntView &x) |
| | Return minimum of domain.
|
| void | operator= (const Gecode::Int::GCC::CardView &x) |
| | Return minimum of domain.
|
| int | min (void) const |
| | Return minimum of domain.
|
| int | max (void) const |
| | Return maximum of domain.
|
| int | med (void) const |
| | Return median of domain.
|
| int | val (void) const |
| | Return assigned value (only if assigned).
|
| IntView | intview (void) |
| | Return used IntView.
|
| unsigned int | size (void) const |
| | Return size (cardinality) of domain.
|
| unsigned int | width (void) const |
| | Return width of domain (distance between maximum and minimum).
|
| unsigned int | regret_min (void) const |
| | Return regret of domain minimum (distance to next larger value).
|
| unsigned int | regret_max (void) const |
| | Return regret of domain maximum (distance to next smaller value).
|
Domain tests |
Test whether domain is a range
|
| bool | range (void) const |
| | Test whether view is assigned.
|
| bool | assigned (void) const |
| | Test whether view is assigned.
|
| bool | in (int n) const |
| | Test whether n is contained in domain.
|
| bool | in (double n) const |
| | Test whether n is contained in domain.
|
Domain update by value |
Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n
|
| ModEvent | lq (Space *home, int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n.
|
| ModEvent | lq (Space *home, double n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be less or equal than n.
|
| ModEvent | le (Space *home, int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be less than n.
|
| ModEvent | le (Space *home, double n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be less than n.
|
| ModEvent | gq (Space *home, int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n.
|
| ModEvent | gq (Space *home, double n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be greater or equal than n.
|
| ModEvent | gr (Space *home, int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be greater than n.
|
| ModEvent | gr (Space *home, double n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be greater than n.
|
| ModEvent | nq (Space *home, int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be different from n.
|
| ModEvent | nq (Space *home, double n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be different from n.
|
| ModEvent | eq (Space *home, int n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be equal to n.
|
| ModEvent | eq (Space *home, double n) |
| | Restrict domain values to be equal to n.
|
Domain update by iterator |
| Views can be both updated by range and value iterators. Value iterators do not need to be strict in that the same value is allowed to occur more than once in the iterated sequence.
The argument depends must be true, if the iterator passed as argument depends on the view on which the operation is invoked. In this case, the view is only updated after the iterator has been consumed. Otherwise, the domain might be updated concurrently while following the iterator.
|
| template<class I> |
| ModEvent | narrow_r (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Replace domain by ranges described by i.
|
| template<class I> |
| ModEvent | inter_r (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Intersect domain with ranges described by i.
|
| template<class I> |
| ModEvent | minus_r (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Remove from domain the ranges described by i.
|
| template<class I> |
| ModEvent | narrow_v (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Replace domain by values described by i.
|
| template<class I> |
| ModEvent | inter_v (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Intersect domain with values described by i.
|
| template<class I> |
| ModEvent | minus_v (Space *home, I &i, bool depends=true) |
| | Remove from domain the values described by i.
|
Dependencies |
Subscribe propagator p with propagation condition pc to view
|
| void | subscribe (Space *home, Propagator *p, PropCond pc, bool process=true) |
| | Cancel subscription of propagator p with propagation condition pc to view.
|
| void | cancel (Space *home, Propagator *p, PropCond pc) |
| | Cancel subscription of propagator p with propagation condition pc to view.
|
| void | subscribe (Space *home, Advisor *a) |
| | Subscribe advisor a to variable.
|
| void | cancel (Space *home, Advisor *a) |
| | Cancel subscription of advisor a.
|
Cloning |
Update this view to be a clone of view x
|
| void | update (Space *home, bool share, CardView &x) |
Reflection |
Return specification for this view, using variable map m
|
| Reflection::Arg * | spec (const Space *home, Reflection::VarMap &m) const |
| | Create from specification.
|
| | CardView (Space *home, const Reflection::VarMap &m, Reflection::Arg *arg) |
| | Create from specification.
|
| static Support::Symbol | type (void) |
| | Return type of this view.
|
View comparison |
Test whether this view is the same as x
|
| bool | operator== (const CardView &x) const |
| | Test whether this view is not the same as x.
|
| bool | operator!= (const CardView &x) const |
| | Test whether this view is not the same as x.
|
| bool | operator< (const CardView &x) const |
| | Test whether this view is smaller than x (arbitrary order).
|
| bool | operator> (const CardView &x) const |
| | Test whether this view is larger than x (arbitrary order).
|
View-dependent propagator support |
Schedule propagator p with modification event me
|
| static void | schedule (Space *home, Propagator *p, ModEvent me) |
| | Return modification event for view type in med.
|
| static ModEvent | me (ModEventDelta med) |
| | Return modification event for view type in med.
|
| static ModEventDelta | med (ModEvent me) |
| | Translate modification event me to modification event delta for view.
|
Public Member Functions |
| | CardView (void) |
| | CardView (const IntView &x, int c) |
| | Initialize with integer view x and value c.
|
| void | init (const IntView &x, int c) |
| | Initialize with integer view x and value c.
|
| void | init (Space *home, int mi, int ma, int c) |
| int | card (void) const |
| | Return value.
|
| void | card (int ca) |
| ModEvent | inc (void) |
| | Increment counter.
|
| void | counter (int) |
| | Set the counter to the number of times value c occurs.
|
| int | counter (void) |
| | Return the number of times value c occurs.
|
Protected Attributes |
| int | c |
| | Card.
|
| int | count |
| | Counter.
|


Bio Description
Basic Information
I come from Tianjin, China. I'm 18 years old, a year2 student studying EEE presently.

Portfolio
Screen shots of Talent Scout's landing page


(hide)
rs10937823 is a SNP associated with the gene SORCS2, variants of which may play a role in bipolar disorder. The allele most frequently occurring is C, and the variant is T. In the HapMap-CEU population, CC, CT, and TT genotype frequencies were 0.894, 0.097, and 0.009, respectively. However, in the HapMap-CHB population, CT was the most frequently expressed genotype; CC, CT, and TT genotype frequencies were 0.366, 0.439, and 0.195, respectively. In some sample populations, the TT genotype did not exist (TSI, MKK, LWK, ASW). [dbSNP] The SORCS2 (sortillin-related VPS10 domain containing receptor 2) gene on chromosome 4p16.1 is found to be highly expressed in the mature human brain and kidney. High levels of expression are also seen in the brain during mouse development. [GeneCards] This gene ...


| Service | Documentation | State |
|---|---|---|
| Order Matcher | ||
| Trade Execution | ||
| Pricing | ||
| Markets | ||
| Trading Markets | Trading Markets |
| Service | Description | Url |
|---|---|---|
| Consul | Service discovery | Consul |
| Weave Scope | Real-Time View | Weave Scope |
| Prometheus | Metrics | Prometheus |
| Grafana | Dashboard | Grafana |


Macro SheetsOnly
Equivalent to clicking the Add button in the workbook contents window in Microsoft Excel version 4.0. Moves a sheet between workbooks. For Microsoft Excel version 5.0 or later use WORKBOOK.MOVE.
Syntax
WORKBOOK.ADD(name_array, dest_book, position_num)
WORKBOOK.ADD?(name_array, dest_book, position_num)
Name_array is the name of a sheet, or an array of names of sheets, that you want to move.
Dest_book is the name of the workbook to which you want to add name_array. If dest_book is omitted, it is assumed to be the active workbook.
Position_num is a number that specifies the position of the sheet within the workbook.
Related Functions
WORKBOOK.MOVE Moves one or more sheets between workbooks or changes a sheet's position within a workbook
WORKBOOK.COPY Copies one or more documents from their current workbook to another workbook
Return to index


The FluidFixedFlow object moves Fluid between a source and a destination at a fixed volumetric flow rate.


2 Chronicles 21:16
Moreover the LORD stirred up against Jehoram the spirit of the Philistines, and of the Arabians, that were near the Ethiopians:


The favorite things of
Arlen & Josh
Arlen
Automotive Culture
Custom PC Builds
Cigarettes
MTG
Josh
The Trailblazers
Greeen Bay Packers
Watching the Seahawks get punked out
The Internet
Find out some of the favorite places here


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Chapter 37. The Rule System | Next |
The PostgreSQL server returns a command status string, such as INSERT 149592 1, for each command it receives. This is simple enough when there are no rules involved, but what happens when the query is rewritten by rules?
Rules affect the command status as follows:
If there is no unconditional INSTEAD rule for the query, then the originally given query will be executed, and its command status will be returned as usual. (But note that if there were any conditional INSTEAD rules, the negation of their qualifications will have been added to the original query. This might reduce the number of rows it processes, and if so the reported status will be affected.)
If there is any unconditional INSTEAD rule for the query, then the original query will not be executed at all. In this case, the server will return the command status for the last query that was inserted by an INSTEAD rule (conditional or unconditional) and is of the same command type (INSERT, UPDATE, or DELETE) as the original query. If no query meeting those requirements is added by any rule, then the returned command status shows the original query type and zeroes for the row-count and OID fields.
(This system was established in PostgreSQL 7.3. In versions before that, the command status might show different results when rules exist.)
The programmer can ensure that any desired INSTEAD rule is the one that sets the command status in the second case, by giving it the alphabetically last rule name among the active rules, so that it gets applied last.


Main class for interacting with the Chroma SDK.
More...
Main class for interacting with the Chroma SDK.
Definition at line 39 of file Chroma.cs.
| Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.Chroma |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Prevents a default instance of the Chroma class from being created.
Definition at line 75 of file Chroma.cs.
| Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.~Chroma |
( |
| ) |
|
|
private |
Finalizes an instance of the Chroma class.
Calls the SDK UnInit
function.
Definition at line 87 of file Chroma.cs.
| bool Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.HandleMessage |
( |
IntPtr |
handle, |
|
|
int |
msgId, |
|
|
IntPtr |
wParam, |
|
|
IntPtr |
lParam |
|
) |
| |
Handles a Windows message and fires the appropriate events.
- Parameters
-
| handle | The HWnd property of the Message struct. |
| msgId | The Msg property of the Message struct. |
| wParam | The wParam property of the Message struct. |
| lParam | The lParam property of the Message struct. |
- Returns
true
if the message was handled by Chroma, false
otherwise (message was ignored).
Non-Chroma messages will be ignored.
Implements Corale.Colore.Core.IChroma.
Definition at line 289 of file Chroma.cs.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.Initialize |
( |
| ) |
|
Initializes the SDK if it hasn't already.
Manual manipulation of the SDK state is not supported by the CoraleStudios team and may result in <emph>undefined behaviour</emph>. Usage of this method is at your own risk.
Implements Corale.Colore.Core.IChroma.
Definition at line 198 of file Chroma.cs.
| static void Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.InitInstance |
( |
| ) |
|
|
staticpackage |
Explicitly creates and initializes the _instance field with a new instance of the Chroma class.
For internal use by singleton accessors in device interface implementations.
Definition at line 389 of file Chroma.cs.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.OnApplicationState |
( |
bool |
enabled | ) |
|
|
private |
Invokes the application state event handlers with the specified parameter.
- Parameters
-
| enabled | Whether or not the application was put in an enabled state. |
Definition at line 398 of file Chroma.cs.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.OnDeviceAccess |
( |
bool |
granted | ) |
|
|
private |
Invokes the device access event handlers with the specified parameter.
- Parameters
-
| granted | Whether or not access to the device was granted. |
Definition at line 407 of file Chroma.cs.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.OnSdkSupport |
( |
bool |
enabled | ) |
|
|
private |
Invokes the SDK support event handlers with the specified parameter.
- Parameters
-
| enabled | Whether or not the SDK is supported. |
Definition at line 416 of file Chroma.cs.
| DeviceInfo Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.Query |
( |
Guid |
deviceId | ) |
|
Queries the SDK for information regarding a specific device.
- Parameters
-
| deviceId | The device ID to query for, valid IDs can be found in Devices. |
- Returns
- A struct with information regarding the device type and whether it's connected.
Implements Corale.Colore.Core.IChroma.
Definition at line 254 of file Chroma.cs.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.Register |
( |
IntPtr |
handle | ) |
|
Registers to start receiving Chroma events.
- Parameters
-
| handle | Handle to the application Window that is running the message loop. |
Chroma events are sent using the Windows message API, as such, there has to be something handling Windows messages to receive them. Messages need to be passed to the message handler in Colore to be processed, as this cannot be automated.
Implements Corale.Colore.Core.IChroma.
Definition at line 339 of file Chroma.cs.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.SetAll |
( |
Color |
color | ) |
|
| void Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.Uninitialize |
( |
| ) |
|
Uninitializes the SDK if it has been initialized.
Manual manipulation of the SDK state is not supported by the CoraleStudios team and may result in <emph>undefined behaviour</emph>. Usage of this method is at your own risk. Usage of SDK functions while the SDK is in an <emph>uninitialized</emph> state is highly advised against and <emph>WILL</emph> result in catastrophic failure. YOU HAVE BEEN WARNED.
Implements Corale.Colore.Core.IChroma.
Definition at line 232 of file Chroma.cs.
| void Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.Unregister |
( |
| ) |
|
| IChroma Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma._instance |
|
staticprivate |
Holds the application-wide instance of the IChroma interface.
Definition at line 54 of file Chroma.cs.
| bool Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma._registered |
|
private |
Keeps track of whether we have registered to receive Chroma events.
Definition at line 59 of file Chroma.cs.
| IntPtr Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma._registeredHandle |
|
private |
Keeps track of the window handle that is registered to receive events.
Definition at line 64 of file Chroma.cs.
Version of the Chroma SDK as retrieved from the registry at the point of initialization.
Definition at line 70 of file Chroma.cs.
| readonly object Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.InitLock = new object() |
|
staticprivate |
Mutex lock for thread-safe init calls.
Definition at line 49 of file Chroma.cs.
Logger instance for this class.
Definition at line 44 of file Chroma.cs.
Gets a value indicating whether the SDK is available on this system.
Definition at line 141 of file Chroma.cs.
| bool Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.Initialized |
|
getprivate set |
Gets a value indicating whether the Chroma SDK has been initialized or not.
Definition at line 177 of file Chroma.cs.
| IChroma Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.Instance |
|
staticget |
Gets the application-wide instance of the IChroma interface.
Definition at line 127 of file Chroma.cs.
| Version Corale.Colore.Core.Chroma.Version |
|
get |
Raised when information about application state is received from messages.
Requires that application has registered for receiving messages with IChroma.Register and that Windows messages are being forwarded to Colore using IChroma.HandleMessage.
Definition at line 100 of file Chroma.cs.
Raised when information about device access is received from messages.
Requires that application has registered for receiving messages with IChroma.Register and that Windows messages are being forwarded to Colore using IChroma.HandleMessage.
Definition at line 110 of file Chroma.cs.
Raised when information about SDK support is received from messages.
Requires that application has registered for receiving messages with IChroma.Register and that Windows messages are being forwarded to Colore using IChroma.HandleMessage.
Definition at line 120 of file Chroma.cs.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


--- layout: default ---
I am a Senior Machine Learning Scientist working at Amazon.
My research focuses on machine-learning, in particular in probabilistic time-series forecasting and AutoML. In the past, I also worked on Computational Topology and Geometry Processing.
I deeply enjoy taking inspiration of real-problems to do academic research (and the other way around too!). Some of this research went into AWS services such as the forecasting service DeepAR, AWS hyperparameter tuning service or more recently AWS SageMaker inference recommender which allows to recommend efficient endpoint configurations to deploy ML models given metadata.
I am also very keen on working on open-source, I am a core developer of Syne Tune (Hyperparameter Optimization), I was also a core-developer of Gluon-ts (time series forecasting), Datawig (data imputation) and Gudhi (computational topology).
You can find my CV here.
My list of publications can be found on Google scholar.


TensorFlow is a low level library that we can use to implement machine learning algorithms. Unlike scikit, TensorFlow does not have any ready to use algorithms, Instead, TensorFlow provides the building blocks to implement the algorithms we need. TensorFlow is especially great for implement deep learning algorithms and working with large datasets, since it allows us to take advantage of GPU's for training our models.


Please enable JavaScript or upgrade your browser.
Number of players: 2 3 4
Include expansions:
Awesome Level 9000


Chandler's Bike Map
Strava
GitHub
Loading
0
of
0
…
Display All Rides
Rides
Distance
Moving Time
Total Time
Elevation Gain
Distance
Moving Time
Total Time
Moving Speed
Moving Pace
Elevation Gain
Average Heart Rate


Mobile editor and selecting modes are enabled automatically if you're viewing Handsontable on a mobile device. This mode was developed using iPad 4, and currently it's the only device we support.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}The B-List{% endblock %} {% block bodyclass %}home{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% load typogrify_tags %}
See also: about the author, about this site.
Entry published {{ entry.pub_date|date:"F j, Y" }}. Read full entry.


Based on data from a post by Mona Chalabi at 538; also see the static charts (and discussion) at my blog.
Code at github


Profit curve for a term deposit product
Knowing when to stop the campaign
avg. cost per customer contact (USD):
10
avg. revenue per successful sale (USD):
50


American Asparagus
Generation
2,667
Total Fitness: 87621
Total Individuals: 1025
Individuals Remaining: 231
Live Connections: 5
Average Genotype
(view phenotype)
Past Generations
Fitness Graph


{% block sidebar %}
This blog was made using the Django Framework. I'm an unemployed developer trying to make it big with stocks. Feel free to contact me for employment opportunities or any comments you want to make. Click the link below to explore the rest of my projects.
Portfolio


Cinemaple is a platform designed for organizing Movie Nights with your friends, share good times and a common passion for cinema.
Awesome Friends
Cinemaple allows you to create and organize Movie Nights. You can invite all your friends, and they can suggest other movies.
Delish' Crêpes
As per tradition, Movie Nighters eat crêpes made by a French cook . But if you're not into crêpes, that's fine too: Cinemaple allows you to bring as many toppings or other types of food to thank your hosts.
Subscribe Now
Subscribe to Cinemaple and receive information about Movie Nights organized in your area. For now, Cinemaple subscription can only be realized through an invitation link sent by another user. If you have received an invitation link that is not working, please reach out to us.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
You can inspect all the logs from the {{jobname}} job below.


I decided to finally code my own portfolio site. I figured why not, since I have the skills. It's been a great learning experience. I will keep it updated with the new skills I am learning every day.
Tools used
Sketch
HTML5
Sass
CSS Grid Layout
JavaScript
Github
Visual Studio Code
Prepros
Work with me
I am currently looking for a full time position - either remote or in the Sacramento, CA area. Let's chat!


JETM Etm Manager Configuration
This page explains how to configure an EtmManager using Java or XML-based configuration. Both configuration strategies imply that you are using programmatic performance measurement. Alternatively you may use declarative performance measurement.
Common concepts
The class EtmManager may be used to retrieve a previously configured EtmMonitor. As seen in basic concepts this behavior is pretty similar to the static Logger access provided by Log4J or similar tools. However an EtmManager will always return an instance of NullMonitor unless it's configured to provide a different implementation. JETM ships with two different configurator implementations called BasicEtmConfigurator and XmlEtmConfigurator to do so.
Since the created EtmMonitor setup may bind resources such as threads both configurators will create a valid configuration, but will not start the monitor itself. Before using it you need to start it. It is also recommended to stop the monitor before shutting down the application. See following examples for further details.
Be aware that you need to execute the configuration process before calling EtmManager.getEtmMonitor() for the first time. Otherwhise performance measurements may create unexpected results.
Java runtime configuration
Within Java you may configure the EtmManager using the class BasicEtmConfigurator. It provides methods to specify the used EtmMonitor, ExecutionTimer and Aggregator chain. The following configuration examples use the class BusinessService.java introduced in one minute tutorial.
Default Setup
// initialize measurement subsystem BasicEtmConfigurator.configure(); // startup measurement subsystem EtmMonitor etmMonitor = EtmManager.getEtmMonitor(); etmMonitor.start(); // instantiate business service BusinessService service = new BusinessService(); // execute business logic service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.nestedMethod(); // visualize results etmMonitor.render(new SimpleTextRenderer()); // shutdown measurement framework etmMonitor.stop();
Using nested monitor instance
// initialize measurement subsystem BasicEtmConfigurator.configure(true); // startup measurement subsystem EtmMonitor etmMonitor = EtmManager.getEtmMonitor(); etmMonitor.start(); // instantiate business service BusinessService service = new BusinessService(); // execute business logic service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.nestedMethod(); // visualize results etmMonitor.render(new SimpleTextRenderer()); // shutdown measurement framework etmMonitor.stop();
Using specific timer
// initialize measurement subsystem BasicEtmConfigurator.configure(true, new SunHighResTimer()); // startup measurement subsystem EtmMonitor etmMonitor = EtmManager.getEtmMonitor(); etmMonitor.start(); // instantiate business service BusinessService service = new BusinessService(); // execute business logic service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.nestedMethod(); // visualize results etmMonitor.render(new SimpleTextRenderer()); // shutdown measurement framework etmMonitor.stop();
Using specific aggregator
// initialize measurement subsystem Aggregator aggregatorChain = new BufferedTimedAggregator(new RootAggregator()); BasicEtmConfigurator.configure(true, aggregatorChain); // startup measurement subsystem EtmMonitor etmMonitor = EtmManager.getEtmMonitor(); etmMonitor.start(); // instantiate business service BusinessService service = new BusinessService(); // execute business logic service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.nestedMethod(); // visualize results etmMonitor.render(new SimpleTextRenderer()); // shutdown measurement framework etmMonitor.stop();
For further configuration options see BasicEtmConfigurator JavaDoc.
Xml configuration
With the help of XmlEtmConfigurator the EtmManager can be configured using an xml file that complies to a JETM configuration DTD. The configuration file allows you to specify the EtmMonitor and ExecutionTimer by full qualified classname or type and the used aggregator chain that processes measurement results.
The usage of XmlEtmConfigurator is similar to BasicEtmConfigurator; instead of java objects this configurator requires an xml configuration that may be provided as String, File, URL or InputStream.
// initialize measurement subsystem XmlEtmConfigurator.configure(new File("jetm-config.xml")); // startup measurement subsystem EtmMonitor etmMonitor = EtmManager.getEtmMonitor(); etmMonitor.start(); // instantiate business service BusinessService service = new BusinessService(); // execute business logic service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.someMethod(); service.nestedMethod(); // visualize results etmMonitor.render(new SimpleTextRenderer()); // shutdown measurement framework etmMonitor.stop();
XmlEtmConfigurator uses the given xml configuration to override internal defaults. The defaults are: A NestedMonitor that uses the best available timer implementation and buffers collected details until a threshold of 1000 performance results is reached.
EtmMonitor type configuration
It is possible to select a certain EtmMonitor implementation by specifying a full qualified classname or a type property. Currently supported types are nested (NestedMonitor), flat (FlatMonitor) and null (NullMonitor). See JavaDoc for further details.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE jetm-config PUBLIC "-// void.fm //DTD JETM Config 1.2//EN" "http://jetm.void.fm/dtd/jetm_config_1_2.dtd"> <jetm-config type="nested"/>
Custom timer configuration
You can select an ExecutionTimer implementation by specifying a full qualified classname or a type property. Currently supported types are default (DefaultTimer), sun (SunHighResTimer) and jdk50 (Java15NanoTimer). See JavaDoc for further details.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE jetm-config PUBLIC "-// void.fm //DTD JETM Config 1.2//EN" "http://jetm.void.fm/dtd/jetm_config_1_2.dtd"> <jetm-config timer="etm.core.timer.DefaultTimer"/>
Further JETM configuration options
As stated above the default aggregation chain uses a threshold based buffer. If you want to alter this behavior you may chose between activating a distinct feature from a predefined set or specifying the complete aggregator chain manually.
The nested element features supports access to predefined JETM aggregation features. Currently it is possible to alter the buffering capabilities, enable aggregation persistence and raw data logging. For further details see nested elements interval-buffer, threshold-buffer,persistence and raw-data-log in JETM configuration DTD.
The following example buffers collected details for 5000 miliseconds before aggregation. Furthermore aggregated performance results are persistent and will survive VM restarts, see Aggregation Persistence for details.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE jetm-config PUBLIC "-// void.fm //DTD JETM Config 1.2//EN" "http://jetm.void.fm/dtd/jetm_config_1_2.dtd"> <jetm-config> <features> <interval-buffer interval="5000"/> <persistence> <file-backend path="${java.io.tmpdir}"> </persistence> </features> </jetm-config>
Alternatively the aggregator chain can be configured using the aggregator-chain element. This element takes an unlimited number of chain-elements and one (optional) chain-root element. Every EtmPoint will be processed by the list of chain-elements in descending order and finally by the given chain-root aggregator. If there is no chain-root element it will default to RootAggregator automatically.
Both chain-element and chain-root may depend on runtime properties. These runtime properties can be configured using the nested property elements. For each property the aggregator class has to offer a setName method that takes either a boolean, int, long, String or Class argument. XmlEtmConfigurator will automatically convert the given string values to the appropriate type of the setter method.
The following example shows an aggregator chain that bufferes raw measurements for one second before asynchronously logging and aggregating them.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE jetm-config PUBLIC "-// void.fm //DTD JETM Config 1.2//EN" "http://jetm.void.fm/dtd/jetm_config_1_2.dtd"> <jetm-config> <aggregator-chain> <chain-element class="etm.core.aggregation.BufferedTimedAggregator> <!-- Set aggregation interval to 1 second --> <property name="aggregationInterval">1000</property> </chain-element> <chain-element class="etm.contrib.aggregation.log.CommonsLoggingAggregator"> <!-- Set commons-logging log category --> <property name="logName">etm-result</property> </chain-element> </aggregator-chain> </jetm-config>
Similar to features ant-style property values will be expanded by looking for System.getProperty() values with the given name.
Using EtmMonitor plugins
Sometimes it is necessary to manage additional resources as part of the EtmMonitor lifecycle. Therefore JETM provides a simple but powerful plugin mechanism that allows to register classes to an EtmMonitor instance. See HTTP Console for plugin example.
Enable autostart
While it is recommend to start and stop an EtmMonitor manually it can be automatically started. Simply set autostart to true and xml-based JETM configurations will startup an EtmMonitor automatically. Additionally a Shutdown Hook will be registered to stop and free resources during VM shutdown.
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <!DOCTYPE jetm-config PUBLIC "-// void.fm //DTD JETM Config 1.2//EN" "http://jetm.void.fm/dtd/jetm_config_1_2.dtd"> <jetm-config autostart="true"> ... </jetm-config>
Warning: Do not use this mechanism within Java™ EE applications if you plan to use hot redeploy. In this environment the ShutDown Hook will never be called and therefore allocated resources will never be freed.


Intro, installation and setup
By the end of this lesson you should:
This course is intended to be an introduction to programming that happens to be in Java.
Many of the concepts you learn here are in the vast majority of programming languages out there; each one being a different tool for different jobs!
By the end of this course I hope you will have an awareness or understanding of:
...and the ability to:
You can find runnable Java files for all code examples in the course source code.
As you're going through the slides, I strongly recommend you run the examples and edit them.
Try anything out and don't be afraid of breaking things, it's just text files and we have undo!
Computers understand a fundamental set of instructions.
These instructions are however very primitive and way too low-level for everyone to write programs in.
Programming languages sit on top of these primitive instructions and give us a more human-friendly set of tools.
The world now has more programming languages than it knows what to do with - built not only on top of machine code but also on each other.
Each has it's own specialty or opinions that makes it the best for certain jobs, for example:
These languages end up running on computers in one of two ways:
Java actually does both!
Java source is compiled to Java Virtual Machine (JVM) bytecode, which the JVM installed on supported machines can then interpret!Java is one of the most popular programming languages used today! It is:
Java is designed to be runnable everywhere by use of the Java Virtual Machine (JVM).
The JVM is written to run on most machines, and Java is compiled (converted) to a language that runs on the JVM.
Write Once, Run Anywhere is one of the biggest advantages of Java.
Because Java is used everywhere, it's used for many things.
It is used across Expedia Group for most of the functionality of our websites.
It has also been used to write:
As with learning most things, we all make the same mistakes and assumptions, here's a list of what I've noticed while teaching this course.
In this lesson we are going to get your machine ready for writing, compiling, and running Java programs.
Click here to go to the guide.


Training information
- Apprenticeship:
- Business Administrator
- Level:
- 3 (equivalent to A levels at grades A to E)
- Training options:
-
- day release
- block release
- at your location
Explain training options
Day release: for example one day a week at the training provider's location.
Block release: for example 3-4 weeks at the training provider's location.
At your location: the training provider comes to your workplace.
- Achievement rates:
-
no data available
About the apprenticeship:
This apprenticeship offers an excellent way to introduce new talent to your business. The programme is very flexible so it can be tailored to a variety of industries/occupations. The programme offers a great grounding and covers all the core elements of working in a modern office.
We deliver the programme using a blend of 1:1 teaching in the workplace, workshops and e-learning. Training is designed with you the employer to ensure it meets your needs. Staff work closely with you throughout the programme to ensure that you are getting the best possible value from the scheme and tangible company benefits.
We do not yet have published achievement or satisfaction scores but we do have externally validated data available that we are happy to share
Provider information
Boom Training is based in Hampshire but covers Surrey, Thames Valley, London and parts of the midlands.
We pride ourselves on:
- A high level of support to employers and apprentices through fortnightly visits to the workplace
- A solutions-based approach through listening and offering impartial advice on how you can make the most of the apprenticeship reforms, including the Levy
Our portfolio includes Management, Business Admin, Customer Service, Sales, Recruitment, Childcare, Supporting Teaching in schools and Hospitality (including professional chef training). However it is constantly evolving and we are developing a number of vocational specialisms so if you don't see what you are looking for, please do call and ask.
What employers are saying
Based on 2 reviews from employers that work with this training provider.
Find out how these reviews work
Overall rating from October 2018 to now
Strengths
- Adapting to my needs (2)
- Communication with employers (2)
- Providing the right training at the right time (1)
Things to improve
- Training facilities (2)
- Getting new apprentices started (1)
- Initial assessment of apprentices (1)
- Providing the right training at the right time (1)
- Employer satisfaction:
-
no data available
- Learner satisfaction:
- Source: Skills Funding Agency FE Choices
- Legal name:
- BOOM TRAINING LIMITED
Content maintained by Boom Training Ltd
Content disclaimer
Education and Skills Funding Agency cannot guarantee the accuracy of course information on this site and makes no representations about the quality of any courses which appear on the site. Education and Skills Funding Agency is not liable for any losses suffered as a result of any party relying on the course information provided.
Like what you see? Add this training provider to your list of favourites.


This user manual will explain and illustrate the functionality of
Easy Design. For each section written instructions and an accompanying
video are included.
Note: HTML5 H.264/WebM video is used, and may not be supported
on older browsers.
Contents
Discover Templates
There are several ways to discover templates on Easy Design. Each method
is explained below.
Browsing by Category
The quickest way to discover new content is to browse by category.
Visit the discover page by clicking on Discover
in the top menu bar, or navigate to /discover.
Choose a category on the left to view all templates from that category.
At the top of the page id shown a list of the three most highly rated, popular
and newest templates in that category. Below this, a list of all
templates in the category is shown.
Searching
You can search for a template by keywords from the title or description.
This can be done either from the home page or the Discover page. Simply
enter a search term (or terms) into the search box and press Enter.
Recommendations
If you're signed in to Easy Design, templates will be recommended
to you based on the templates you have
previously downloaded. You'll find your recommendations on the home
page. To get to the home page, click on Easy Design
in the top menu bar.
Download Templates
Easy Design allows registered users to download high quality versions
of templates for you to edit and use for any purpose.
Sign in to your Easy Design account by clicking Sign in
in the top menu bar. If you don't have an account you can create
one through the Sign in page.
Find a template you wish to download through the Discover page.
Click Download to download a high quality image
of the template.
Review Templates
Once you have downloaded a template you are able to rate and review it.
Ensure you are signed in to your Easy Design account.
Find a template you wish to review through the Discover page.
Click Add Review.
Click on the number of stars you want to give the template and enter
a review if you wish.
Click Create Review.
Upload Templates
If you have an Easy Design account, you are able to upload your own
templates to the site.
Ensure you are signed in to your Easy Design account.
Click on Upload in the top menu bar, or
navigate to /upload.
Enter a name and description for your template. Also choose which
category your template best matches.
Choose the image you want to upload. When you're done click
Upload.
System Management
If you are an administrator of Easy Design you are able to perform
a variety of administrative tasks.
Edit or Delete Templates
You are able to edit or delete templates submitted by any user.
Ensure you are signed in to your Easy Design administrator account.
Check that ADMIN is displayed in the top menu
bar.
Find a template you wish to manage through the Discover page.
Click Delete Template to delete the template, or
Edit Template to edit the template.
If you are editing the template, you are able to change the name
and description by changing the text in the spaces provided. Click
Save Template when you have finished editing the
template.
Manage Categories
You are able to add or edit the categories in the system.
Ensure you are signed in to your Easy Design administrator account.
Check that ADMIN is displayed in the top menu
bar.
Click on Categories in the top menu bar, or
navigate to /categories.
To add a category enter its name in the New category
panel. Click Add when you're done.
To edit a category, click the pencil icon next to its name in the
Existing categories panel. Enter a new name for
the category and click the save icon.


#17
Looking at the horizon with the feeling of having the job done.
Published at 12-06-2017
#16
The week started with the first “full project” demo. Its our opinion that everything went mostly well. We received good feedback, and had the opportunity to discuss ideas with many different professors and visitors, which enabled us to collect relevant features that we decided to include.
So what have we been working on?
We implemented a big portion of these features. They were mostly small things, such as displaying this information in this page, of that graph in that other place. We did it.
We also configured a mail agent, so that we can now send email @deti-makerlab.ua.pt! This also means that we can start sending emails logging requisitions and all those other niceties we had been talking about for so long.
New endpoints to the servant were also added, giving answer to the (also) new endpoints of the NetworkManager (namely port’s management).
Oh, and we also developed a nice poster for the students@deti event.
There’s still a not so small path till we can see this project’s completion, though we are heading full power mode aiming towards a strong finish!
Published at 28-05-2017
#15
We are still building up towards the projects completion.
Missing features have been decreasing at a steady state, and most things are thus slowing down development. It is starting to become about the little details at this point.
As an example, the servant + network not only now communicate reasonable well, as they also start to worry about the way they output information to the outside world, in a pretty and informative way.
Some improvements were made in our algorithm to measure the average people in the room during the day.
We are adding features, improving old ones and bug-fixing errors that appear along the way. We are building towards DETI MakerLab completion one step at a time (now aiming to the soon to come full demo).
Published at 21-05-2017
#14
Things have been closing during the last week (and will continue to do so).
No new features are being accepted and schedule for development, now the main focus being to have everything working as soon as possible.
For reference:
- The wiki is mostly OK. Until the apps are completed we can’t really call it closed, but not much remains to do. The exception including features regarding groups of users and sending email logs.
- The Android app has received a major visual refactor, and now looks quite good. Apart from a few set of views, is mostly complete.
- The iOS app halted development a few time ago… Though now trying to pick up again, the team is unsure whether this will be possible.
- Network - still needs to be integrated. This should have been done earlier, but people keep on pushing the schedule. We’ll see.
- Counting people - needs results, but should be done within one to two days.
- Others: might need changes pushed by the other components that are not yet closed. Apart from this, they should be OK.
Also, we have recently found another use case for one of our components (servant) in an IT’s project. This is being written in the team’s log since it shows that one of the project’s goals (the possibility of using its components outside the project’s scope) is in fact a reality — this being the first example of a situation where this will be done.
Published at 14-05-2017
#13
This week saw little development, after last weeks tight schedules we had to turn our attention into other matters. Thus, to reduce having some team members waiting on others at different moments, the whole team took the time to work on things that needed the time, even if out of scope of this project.
We hope to have some interesting news soon.
Published at 07-05-2017
#12
We have started integrating the Network Manager (NM) with its public interface (chatbot). The network manager had also to be changed. While we were expecting a switch with VXLAN capabilities, we now will only be capable of using one without. This meant refactoring the overall network architecture, but things should proceed without much fuzz.
Our Android app also saw visual improvements, and we are back on track with the requisition platform (after that last minute change we were imposed).
As an addition, we have also started experimenting with ideas for people counting. We expect to have it working soon.
Published at 30-04-2017
#11
This was an interesting week.
First and foremost we had another milestone (M4) to prepare, which burdened us with the creation of another presentation and demo. It’s the group’s opinion that everything went mostly fine and we are happy with the outcome.
Pressured by the milestone we also got authentication with UA working; connections through HTTPS done (this was already completed, except for the integration with mobile apps since we use a self-signed certificate); and requisitions mostly completed (or so we thought).
Not all roses though… When we went to deploy the system, we found out that a previously discussed matter turned out to be an issue. Long story short, we were first asked to consider individual units of equipments, whereas now units don’t exist. I repeat, this had been discussed with both parties (manager and administrator), it was not lack of planning.
Hopefully we anticipate that the damage can be mostly repaired within a week, it is just unpleasant to have to fix something that should have never been broken.
Now onto the future: This week (12) we begin phase 3 of project development. This means we will begin integrating the datacenter (currently supporting the creation of VMs), as well as developing some new, different things (aside from maintaining what has already been developed/deployed).
As a sneak peek, we have planned the development of a “How many people in the room?” feature, as well as having the chatbot handling the interface with the datacenter’s management API.
Published at 23-04-2017
#10
This week was a lot about improving the project’s documentation (feel free to go on an check the specifications.
We also got a development server set up, so that we can use it to test features before releasing them into production. With it we tested and have already deployed:
- Communications over HTTPS;
- Having both our wiki engine and our Solr’s instance running behind uwsgi and nginx;
- Got a few servant’s features introduced (such as a ping-like command). This is not meant to be an extensive list.
Published at 16-04-2017
#9
Easter took us most time.
This week saw little development, with the main focus being on fixing things and preparing for future work.
Published at 09-04-2017
#8
We now have an assistant - dml-servant
- the chatbot that will help us
managing DETI’s MakerLab. For now, it provides simple endpoints that are
mostly funny but not really useful (e.g. a way to annoy some other users),
however its main goal is to automate some tasks made by the lab users and also
by us. Regarding the users, we will focus on endpoints given special
functionality for the IT students.
UA’s auth system is also mostly finished, enabling us to use each user’s UU to login and get their profile information (effectively, from the standpoint of the users, eliminating the need for yet another account to keep track of).
We have also migrated our services to the STIC’s VM, and Sr. Arez has started to fill in the wiki with some information. This enables us to test what we were missing, making it possible to schedule the releases we have been holding on. Expect big updates soon, although we will also be busy documenting everything.
Published at 02-04-2017
#7
After some headaches we have finally came up with a proper architecture for
structuring our data.
We developed a parser which solves the flexibility requirements imposed by one
of our clients, which demanded general “management” information to be directly
editable as if it was any other kind of content of an article. Here goes how
it looks like:
This step was necessary since now the mobile apps will start to actually communicate with the API, and they definitely don’t want to face all the complexity (imposed by the system’s flexibility, one of its requirements) of our data structure. We have added a new page on the issue here.
On other news, we are still waiting to have items added onto the wiki. We will have to ask prof. Diogo Gomes to pressure Sr. Arez so that we can have actual items to test with.
Hopefully, though, the STIC have finally delivered us our server (although with an odd name). During the next few days we will start migrations, although we expect things to go smoothly (it now feels good to be using Docker, since most things are automatic).
Published at 26-03-2017
#6
Although there’s still some polishing to do, after a few attempts and some headaches we now can “fast” print a set of custom labels, which include our codes. This will hopefully simplify a lot the life of Sr. Arez, who otherwise would have to print one label by one.
Also, improving last week’s release (adding equipments to the wiki), we have released a new feature when adding units so that it’s easy to add multiple units belonging to a given equipment.
On other news, everything is mostly ready to support requisitions. We are simply waiting to have items on the wiki so that we can test our new features before releasing them to public. With the improvements above, hopefully these shouldn’t take too long.
Published at 19-03-2017
#5
First partial release of the platform!
This week brought many news. On the one hand, there was the first project’s presentation, where we presented our overall architecture of the system and its scheduled features. On the other hand, we delivered “half” of the platform, by now permitting Sr. Arez (DETI Makerlab’s staff) to start adding news equipments to the wiki.
We’ve also come to conclude that we will develop both an extra component, a parser, to better integrate with prof. Diogo’s vision of how the system should behave, as well as a simple utility to facilitate Sr. Arez product labelling workflow. Hopefully these will not consume much time.
As a side effect of the team’s presentation, we now feel we have a much more crystallised vision of the system and a map of how things will fit together. As an example, the plugin-based section of the architecture is pretty much established, contrary to what used to be true.
Yet, we’ve once again stomped on the network’s section. What we thought was to be done in Layer 3 will be Layer 2, which further pushed the network’s delivery schedule.
Next week: Requisitions!
Published at 12-03-2017
#4
As promised, this week’s major update/upgrade is the site’s refactor. It is now much better, much prettier, user friendlier and useful all around. It’s unrecognisable.
Also, our wiki finally dropped SQLite (which was being used for development/testing purposes) for a Postgres container.
With the most recent wiki updates, we are close to being capable of releasing the Phase 1 of the wiki’s delivering schedule. We hope this is possible next week. By then we will also start adding images (like print screens and such) to these devlogs.
Published at 05-03-2017
#3
We started launching containers!
Although still far from complete and not even open to public, this was the first time we were capable of launching VMs programmatically.
We also scheduled a major front-page refactor, which will hopefully make our site’s front page much friendlier and useful.
On other news, our wiki went from english to portuguese, at least for its first version. This also meant start indexing articles in portuguese. This is mostly solved now.
Published at 26-02-2017
#2
During this week Milestone 1 (M1) was prepared.
This took some time from our schedules, which meant we could progress as much as we would have liked.
Despite this, a general architecture was proposed accompanied by a draft of our API; Solr’s readings and learning were closed and actual work can begin.
The template of our project’s site was also changed, so that it could better fit its documentation purposes. It is quite different now.
Some mockups for the mobile app were also prepared:
Published at 19-02-2017
#1
Project was started. The team met and momentum picked up.
We also met with our mentor, which enlightened us with is vision of the project.
Each of us was assigned an initial role, so that we could start reading and investigating what to do.
Published at 12-02-2017


analysis.Rmd
For interactive / manual vignette building, setting caching instead to TRUE in the above code chunk can dramatically speed up the builds, by caching the results of each chunk. Note that the above chunk is not shown in the built version of the vignette because of the echo=FALSE
option.
First load the analysis library:
library(ProjectAsPackage)
This vignette is written in Rmarkdown. You can find details about markdown here and details about code chunks here.
Note that there are several ways to include data in your package, documented at http://r-pkgs.had.co.nz/data.html. ProjectAsPackage demonstrates two ways:
data.frame
) prepared and stored as data/gardasil.rda
in the package’s directory and documented in the file R/gardasil.R
.inst/extdata/gardasil.csv
data/gardasil.rda
:data(gardasil)
class(gardasil)
#> [1] "data.frame"
summary(gardasil)
#> Age AgeGroup Race Shots Completed
#> Min. :11.00 18-26:712 white :732 Min. :1.000 no :944
#> 1st Qu.:15.00 11-17:701 black :443 1st Qu.:1.000 yes:469
#> Median :18.00 hispanic: 52 Median :2.000
#> Mean :18.55 NA's :186 Mean :2.069
#> 3rd Qu.:22.00 3rd Qu.:3.000
#> Max. :26.00 Max. :3.000
#> InsuranceType MedAssist Location
#> medical assistance:275 yes: 275 Odenton :798
#> private payer :723 no :1138 White Marsh :165
#> hospital based : 84 Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center: 89
#> military :331 Bayview :361
#>
#>
#> LocationType PracticeType RaceSummary
#> urban :450 pediatric :515 white :732
#> suburban:963 family practice:365 minority:495
#> OB-GYN :533 NA's :186
#>
#>
#>
The data-cleaning script used to create the data/gardasil.rda
file is traditionally provided in the data-raw/
Note that there is a help file for this dataset as well, serving as a codebook. This was generated by the file R/gardasil.R
using roxygen markup, then using roxygen2 to automatically create the documentation file man/gardasil.Rd
:
See the function R/read_gardasil.R
, with automatically-generated help page man/read_gardasil.Rd
.
gardasil2 <- read_gardasil()
class(gardasil2)
#> [1] "data.frame"
summary(gardasil2)
#> Age AgeGroup Race Shots Completed
#> Min. :11.00 18-26:712 white :732 Min. :1.000 no :944
#> 1st Qu.:15.00 11-17:701 black :443 1st Qu.:1.000 yes:469
#> Median :18.00 hispanic : 52 Median :2.000
#> Mean :18.55 other/unknown:186 Mean :2.069
#> 3rd Qu.:22.00 3rd Qu.:3.000
#> Max. :26.00 Max. :3.000
#> InsuranceType MedAssist Location
#> medical assistance:275 yes: 275 Odenton :798
#> private payer :723 no :1138 White Marsh :165
#> hospital based : 84 Johns Hopkins Outpatient Center: 89
#> military :331 Bayview :361
#>
#>
#> LocationType PracticeType RaceSummary
#> urban :450 pediatric :515 white :732
#> suburban:963 family practice:365 minority:495
#> OB-GYN :533 NA's :186
#>
#>
#>
You may wish to provide arguments to this function, e.g.:
summary(gardasil2$RaceSummary)
#> white minority NA's
#> 732 495 186
gardasil3 <- read_gardasil(other.as.NA = TRUE)
summary(gardasil3$RaceSummary)
#> white minority NA's
#> 732 495 186
Univariate regressions like the following reproduce Table 2 of Chou et al. Relative to public insurance, holders of private, hospital-based, and military insurance are more likely to complete the vaccine series.
fitins <- glm(Completed ~ InsuranceType,
data=gardasil,
family=binomial(link='logit'))
summary(fitins)
#>
#> Call:
#> glm(formula = Completed ~ InsuranceType, family = binomial(link = "logit"),
#> data = gardasil)
#>
#> Deviance Residuals:
#> Min 1Q Median 3Q Max
#> -1.1173 -0.9281 -0.9281 1.4129 1.7941
#>
#> Coefficients:
#> Estimate Std. Error z value Pr(>|z|)
#> (Intercept) -1.3863 0.1508 -9.196 < 2e-16 ***
#> InsuranceTypeprivate payer 0.7670 0.1697 4.519 6.22e-06 ***
#> InsuranceTypehospital based 1.2432 0.2657 4.679 2.88e-06 ***
#> InsuranceTypemilitary 0.8480 0.1890 4.487 7.21e-06 ***
#> ---
#> Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
#>
#> (Dispersion parameter for binomial family taken to be 1)
#>
#> Null deviance: 1796.0 on 1412 degrees of freedom
#> Residual deviance: 1763.1 on 1409 degrees of freedom
#> AIC: 1771.1
#>
#> Number of Fisher Scoring iterations: 4
round(exp(coef(fitins)), 2)
#> (Intercept) InsuranceTypeprivate payer
#> 0.25 2.15
#> InsuranceTypehospital based InsuranceTypemilitary
#> 3.47 2.33
This shows which packages and versions were used for the analysis. Note that under RStudio “Tools - Project Options” you can select “Packrat” to create a project-specific library to ensure other analysts will run the exact same version of all packages.
options(width = 100)
sessionInfo()
#> R version 3.6.1 (2019-07-05)
#> Platform: x86_64-apple-darwin15.6.0 (64-bit)
#> Running under: macOS Mojave 10.14.6
#>
#> Matrix products: default
#> BLAS: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.6/Resources/lib/libRblas.0.dylib
#> LAPACK: /Library/Frameworks/R.framework/Versions/3.6/Resources/lib/libRlapack.dylib
#>
#> locale:
#> [1] en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8/C/en_US.UTF-8/en_US.UTF-8
#>
#> attached base packages:
#> [1] stats graphics grDevices utils datasets methods base
#>
#> other attached packages:
#> [1] ProjectAsPackage_0.0.1
#>
#> loaded via a namespace (and not attached):
#> [1] Rcpp_1.0.3 rprojroot_1.3-2 crayon_1.3.4 digest_0.6.23 assertthat_0.2.1
#> [6] MASS_7.3-51.4 R6_2.4.1 backports_1.1.5 magrittr_1.5 evaluate_0.14
#> [11] highr_0.8 stringi_1.4.3 rlang_0.4.2 fs_1.3.1 rmarkdown_2.0
#> [16] pkgdown_1.4.1 desc_1.2.0 tools_3.6.1 stringr_1.4.0 yaml_2.2.0
#> [21] xfun_0.11 compiler_3.6.1 memoise_1.1.0 htmltools_0.4.0 knitr_1.26
Note, if you have devtools installed you might use devtools::session_info()
to provide a more detailed and structured session info.


{% extends '_base.html' %} {% load render_table from django_tables2 %} {% load form_helpers %} {% block title %}Device Import{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include 'dcim/inc/_device_import_header.html' %}
| Field | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| Name | Device name (optional) | rack101_sw1 |
| Device role | Functional role of device | ToR Switch |
| Tenant | Name of tenant (optional) | Pied Piper |
| Device manufacturer | Hardware manufacturer | Juniper |
| Device model | Hardware model | EX4300-48T |
| Platform | Software running on device (optional) | Juniper Junos |
| Serial number | Physical serial number (optional) | CAB00577291 |
| Asset tag | Unique alphanumeric tag (optional) | ABC123456 |
| Site | Site name | Ashburn-VA |
| Rack | Rack name | R101 |
| Position (U) | Lowest-numbered rack unit occupied by the device (optional) | 21 |
| Face | Rack face; front or rear (required if position is set) | Rear |
rack101_sw1,ToR Switch,Pied Piper,Juniper,EX4300-48T,Juniper Junos,CAB00577291,ABC123456,Ashburn-VA,R101,21,Rear


SIGNIN LOGIN
MEN
WOMEN
KIDS
HOME & LIVING
BEAUTY
Myntra Studio
new
Myntra Mall
new
Myntra Insider
Gift Card
Contact Us
FAQs
Legal
MYNTRA
Previous
Next
Best of Beauty & Personal Care


Start building Application now
LongLength
StringVowel
object
Basic Modular
Prototype
Edite Page
FormValidation>
TempToFeranhit
CheckBox
two_views
Event_Bubble
fruitWithPromp
edit_button
event_div
Ajax_call
Ajax_form
Ajax_get
Responsive
Product_jquery
Product_handlebar


Movies
Feature Animation
Short Movies
Anime
Classic TV Shows
Video Games
Books
In my Queue, Likely to be Recommended
Currently Rolling Through / About to Roll Through


We worked with WebGL guru and ThirdEye founder Tony Parisi to create a virtual reality app store for Dodocase's new DIYVR headset.
We worked with Mozilla VR researcher Josh Carpenter to create a VR data visualization engine for MozVR, Mozilla's virtual reality initiative. (Oculus Rift required)


Farmers markets often have produce that isn’t sellable due to visual imperfections or overproduction, but there is an absence of effective communication between vendors and nonprofit organizations to donate food, contributing to food waste.
A vendor might have surplus food at the end of the market day but with NextBite, they can alert volunteers that the donation is available for pickup.
Post the details of the food to be donated, including number of boxes, weight and expiration of pickup.
Hand the donation over to a volunteer within the time specified so they can redirect it to a non-profit.
Recieve notification upon successful delivery so you know the volunteer donated your food to those in need.
View your past donations to track your own impact on your local community.
Volunteers will be alerted by NextBite when new donations are available for pickup. This assures volunteers that they won’t come back empty-handed to make their trips be worthwhile.
View nearby markets to see what food vendors have ready to be claimed and redirected to non-profits.
Check out the details of the donations that are available and ready for pickup to see what matches your schedule.
Select donations from the available listings to be responsible for by picking up and redistributing the surplus food.
Drop off the claimed donation pickups to suggested, nearby non-profit organizations.


A channel to discuss trading. For useful links and more info click the pinned messages to the right.
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
meatspoon29-Apr-19 03:33 AM
Oh, I guess you just look like the guy who put a couple of wheel gun rounds into Mel's big rig. But with better equipment. Perhaps a long lost sibling in the wastelands with similar tastes for face-covering accessories/neck-braces.
Bitboy29-Apr-19 03:42 AM
@Hollowman9000 what do you think of THC? Hempcoin. They're migrating to kmd? I saw a comment of yours on their message board that didn't look positive.
Hollowman900029-Apr-19 04:20 AM
@Bitboy when was that comment made?
Alecandro29-Apr-19 05:47 AM
Pop pop
LocoMB29-Apr-19 06:31 AM
ok so I got this email from Bitfinex:
Dear Bitfinex trader,
By now, you may be aware of the events of the last 48 hours, but I want to personally give you an update on what has happened and how we are proceeding as a business.
...
We have been humbled and encouraged by the support we have seen from our customers and wider community in the face of these allegations. We are here to assure you we’re as strong as ever, we are not going anywhere, and we’re unwaveringly committed to you.
now this is getting interesting. I think I also saw some rumourmongering about how a major part of the EOS ICO was sunk into this Ponzi to kite it along a little bit further- no idea if true, but it could really facilitate a nice blowout of shitcoins like EOS (edited)
jl777c29-Apr-19 06:36 AM
EOS just recycled the same funds over and over and bought vast majority of their tokens. established a high marketprice and dumped it all, a nice multibillion dollar gain. and nobody can complain as their legal agreement was worded such that they could do whatever they wanted


This example shows how to make some cells in a table transform into tooltips when you hover over the table. The cells can contain very different contents, like images and the like and that will also show up in the tooltip.
Move your mouse over the table cells below to make the tooltip visible. Look at the code and see that what shows in the tooltips are the same as the contents of the cells.
| Option | Price | Image | Store | SKU# |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Bush | $3 | Alabama | #23535151 | |
| Bush | $3 | Alabama | #23535151 |


THE STORY OF DAHLIAS
THE STORY OF TULIPS
FLORICULTURE TODAY
The dahlia is native to Mexico and Guatemala. Spaniards first reported finding the plants in 1525. In 1789, Vicente Cervantes, Director of the Botanical Garden in Mexico City, sent dahlias to Abbe Antonio Jose Cavanilles, Director of the Royal Gardens of Madrid.
In 1789, Cavanilles sent seeds to Parma,Italy.
In 1789, the wife of the English Ambassador to Spain sent seeds to Kew Gardens.
In the following years, the Royal Gardens of Madrid sent seeds to Berlin.
In 1802, Cavanilles sent tubers to Swiss botanist Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in Montpellier
In 1802, Cavanilles sent tubers to Swiss botanist Augustin Pyramus de Candolle in Montpellier and to the Jardin des Plantes in Paris.
Seeds were also sent to horticultural capitals such as Leiden
Seeds were also sent to horticultural capitals such as Leiden and Copenhagen
Seeds were also sent to horticultural capitals such as Leiden and Copenhagen, as well as St. Petersburg.
The exact date dahlias were introduced to the United States is uncertain, but one of hte first records can be found from 1820 ins a catalog from the Linnaean botanical garden in New York.
The tulip is native to the Tien Shan mountain region. Records show it was cultivated in Istanbul as early as 1055. In 1554, Ogier Ghiselih de Busbecq, the ambassador to the sultan of Turkey, sent seeds to Vienna, where Carlos Clusius headed the botanical garden.
Clusius took the seeds to Leiden in the Netherlands, where he laid out the physic garden at the city's new university.
Entrepreneurs began establishing nurseries aroudn the Netherlands at the start of the 17th century and soon tulip collecting took off. Tulips were exported to Berlin,
Entrepreneurs began establishing nurseries aroudn the Netherlands at the start of the 17th century and soon tulip collecting took off. Tulips were exported to Berlin, Paris,
Entrepreneurs began establishing nurseries aroudn the Netherlands at the start of the 17th century and soon tulip collecting took off. Tulips were exported to Berlin, Paris, and the Kew gardens in London. Within a year, the price of tulips more than doubled and speculators took advantage of the market. By the 1620s, single-colored varieties were selling for 12 florins a pound, while the average annal income was about 150 florins. By 1637, sellers began to outnumber buyers and the market collapsed. The Netherlands remains one of the largest exporters of bulbs today.
The tulip came to the United States around 1698, as Dutch emigrants moved to the US.
This map was created in the Scripting Civic Engagement seminar at the University of Virginia (Fall 2017), taught by Andrea Hansen Phillips. Data courtsey of "The Plant Hunters: The Adventures of the World's Greatest Botanical Explorers" by Carolyn Fry.


Model Samples
These samples show the use of the ecm.model classes within the toolkit. They are mostly non-interactive in nature, running and completing by just viewing the page. Some have simple entry fields as well.
- Login
- Logs in a given repository
- List ContentClasses
- Displays ContentClasses of a given repository.
- itemProperties.html
- Displays the properties of a given item.
- List SearchTemplates
- Displays SearchTemplates of the given repository.
- List TeamSpaces
- Displays TeamSpaces of the given repository.
- Search
- Search documents with SearchTemplate.
- Check Out
- Check out the document.
- Check In
- Check in the document.
- Download document
- Download the document.
- Add document
- Add the document.
- Viewer
- Open the document with appropriate viewer.
- Update Properties
- Update properties of the document.


A (not yet exhaustive) collection of common models of risk processes in actuarial science, represented as formal S4 classes. Each class (risk model) has a simulator of its path, and a plotting function. Further, a Monte-Carlo estimator of a ruin probability for a finite time is implemented, using a parallel computation. Currently, the package extends two classical risk models Cramer-Lundberg and Sparre Andersen models by including capital injections, that are positive jumps (see Breuer L. and Badescu A.L. (2014) <doi:10.1080/03461238.2011.636969>). The intent of the package is to provide a user-friendly interface for ruin processes' simulators, as well as a solid and extensible structure for future extensions.
| Version: | 0.1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.5.0) |
| Imports: | methods, parallel, ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.1) |
| Suggests: | testthat, actuar (≥ 2.3.0), knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-07-30 |
| Author: | Iegor Rudnytskyi [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Iegor Rudnytskyi <iegor.rudnytskyi at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | http://github.com/irudnyts/ruin/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://github.com/irudnyts/ruin |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ruin results |
| Reference manual: | ruin.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
A Very Short Introduction to ruin |
| Package source: | ruin_0.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ruin_0.1.1.zip, r-release: ruin_0.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: not available |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ruin_0.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: not available |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ruin to link to this page.


Is komodo technically appropriate for a system I tried to describe below?
A decentralized + transparent bank: (Looks like a classical, but please read on.)
-
The main point is transparency.
All transactions of "public" accounts are visible by everyone or at least related communities.
-
There are many use cases.
Charity organizations, foundations, local governments, societies, associations, artists, authors, singers, projects, software developers, software projects, ...
can open accounts on this platform.
If I donate sth to a local foundation or society etc, I can see if they are using money as they promised.
I listen a song on youtube, read a book on the web, use on open source software.
But nto easy to send money for support.
Transparency is default but configurable.
Accounts can be public or anonym.
Transfers also can be public or anonym.
+
A 1 level more detail:
-Ids:
Individuals, Identities. Real People.
::Name Surname Nationality National Id Number, Profile Picture, BirthDate, Phone, Email, Password related info
Identities can be verified by a hierarchical +p2p (friends) notary/verification model.
-Non Person (Collectives, Joints, ..)
Companies, Foundations, Funds*, ...
::Country, CompanyId, Name, ..
Shareholders, Participants {id, numberOfShares, entryTxId}
-Accounts
Will store curencies.
::OwnerId, AccountId, Currency, Balance, Name, Type (Public, Private)
-Transactions:
From Account, To Account, When, TxId, Explanation, Amount
Transactions can be public, private also
-Transfers
A sends amount X to B with explanation E. (can choose public, private)
-Deposit, Withdrawal
Like sending receiving cryptocurrencies to / from exchanges
-Exchange
barterDex
-Credits
(Simple Credit:)
A sends Amnt to B as credit offer.
A sets an expiry duration for the offer (lets say 10 minutes or 2 hours..). The amount is blocked.
If B accepts, blocked amount sent to B s account. If rejects or at expiry time, money goes back to A.
..
B can partially or completely close this credit by paying back amount.
Of course not this simple, these are minimals.
(I have 15-20 years of banking IT experience. Systems are basically as above.)
Thanks


Home
Help and Support
Logout
Calendar
News Feed
Resources
2016-17 Calendars
Instructional
|
Operations
Resources
Corporate Directory
School Directory
Staff Resources
Informational Handbook
Sub Finder
Go Sign Me Up
SHARE911
SUSD LCAP
I'm New Here


The Bering Glacier is Surging
June 13, 2011
The following was prepared by Dr. Edward Josberger, Glacier-Climate Scientist (Retired) and Senior Scientist, MTRI.
Surging glaciers are glaciers that exhibit surge behavior; that is, long periods of typical, low glacier flow speeds are replaced by short periods of rapid flow. The variable interval between surges can be ten to one hundred years and ice speeds can be 10 to 100 times normal. A surge can, rapidly transport large amounts of ice out of the accumulation zone into the ablation zone of the glacier, and the terminus of a surging glacier can advance many kilometers over the course of the surge. For Bering Glacier, surges occur every 10 to 20 years, greatly fracturing the glacier surface. Ice speeds can reach 100 m/day at the terminus but are about 10 m/day up glacier and Vitus Lake, a large pro-glacial lake at the terminus, can be virtually overrun.
The causes of surging behavior are poorly known. Studies indicate they are related to the supply of water to the glacier bed, “lubricating” the glacier bed, the drainage system at the bed and the accumulation of mass by the glacier. For Bering Glacier, the surge of 1995-96 ended with a large outburst flood, which indicates the importance of sub-glacial hydrologic processes for controlling surges.
Glacier surges play an important role in the long-term mass balance of a glacier by transporting large amounts of ice down glacier into the ablation zone. The advancing terminus can temporarily dam tributary streams and overrun proglacial features, including lakes, as is the case with Bering Glacier and Vitus Lake. Bering Glacier is also a tidewater glacier, calving icebergs into Vitus Lake, the combination of surging and calving has a great impact on the mass balance of the glacier.
While the occurrence of individual surges is not directly related to climate change, climate change may alter the frequency and magnitude of surging or even cause glaciers to cease being of the surge type.


This week has mostly been calm and cold in New York.
EDHT Distributed Hash Table implementation in Erlang is slowly coming along. The project now supports multi-node communication.
The project uses bitcask which riak uses. Erlang’s Key/Value store data is local to the single process. Building Key/Value store from the ground up requires reinventing wheel and time consuming. The leveraging existing library made sense. Bitcask takes care of persisting the data to the disk and can access data without race conditions so far.
[Read More]
RC week 1001
This week I spent most of the time on working with Zulip, Erlang and EDHT.
Zulip This week, we (Stan, Jennifer and I) continued efforts on implementing message reaction. We made decent progress and had a good create reaction frontend. During the journey, we discovered an interesting bug. Debugging the bug on production minified JS with the debugger was fun. We are close to completing the completing the initial version. It’s still a few days away from closure.
[Read More]
RC week 1000
This week has been quiet, bikeshedding, holiday week and unproductive week so far in RC.
Zulip Zulip is a Python-based open source group chat. RC uses zulip for the internal chat. Unlike GitHub, zulip doesn’t support inline emoji reaction for messages. I am collaborating with Arpith and Stan Zheng to add the missing feature. The first time I came across the limitation of Django’s values method. If you’re considering setting up a group chat for your community or company, try out zulip!
[Read More]
RC Week 0111
This week most of the time I spent learning Distributed Hash Tables and Erlang. That means I didn’t write a significant amount of code for the project.
I am reading DynamoDB paper which is Distributed Hash Table and Distributed Key/Value store. Some implementation like etcd and consul provides Distributed Key/Value store but replicates all data across nodes. So those aren’t Distributed Hash Table. I am reading the one sections at a time.
[Read More]
Side Project Feasibility
It’s common for developers to work on side projects. The reason why developers work on a side project is a long list of imaginable and unimaginable reasons. My main reason to work on a side project is to learn how things work or to build a utility program for use.
One of my recent projects is to monitor the internet traffic and aggregate the traffic based on the domain name - bandwidth monitor.
[Read More]
RC Week 0110
This week, I reached the first milestone of the project - imon which I worked on for past couple of weeks.
imon is a command-line utility to record all network traffic and classify the data according to the domain name.
Here is a high-level presentation of the project.I am looking for code review on the project and happy to answer any questions.
I wrote a blog post about my experience with Rust.
[Read More]
My Experience With Rust
When I was about to leave to RC in few weeks, wrote an E-mail to Puneeth asking for Do's and Don'ts at RC. One of the line in the mail said,
Since you are a Python guy, don’t write any Python code while you are there. Do something completely different.
I contemplated which language to choose. Other than Python, I knew a decent amount of Go-lang and Javascript. I previously attempted to learn rust but never dived deep into it.
[Read More]
RC week 0101
Time flies faster than you can perceive.
The first half of twelve weeks experimental journey ends this week.
This week was the last week for Fall 01, 2016 batch and my batch is due in next six weeks. I wish everyone in Fall 01, 2016 batch Good luck for their future endeavors. I made few friends, helped few people in their project; few helped me in my projects and a lot of unnoticed learnings.
[Read More]
Man's Search for Meaning - Book Review
What can you do during acute inhuman soul-crushing conditions in life? Hope. This book is about “Hope.” - dopamine for life. Psychiatrist Viktor Frankl’s presents his life in Nazi death camps and learning for spiritual survival. The narrative is based on his experience and the experiences of others he treated later in his practice. The author aptly reiterated throughout the book “We cannot avoid suffering, but we can choose how to cope with it, and find a meaning to live.
[Read More]
RC Week 0100
I had a decent progress with my rust HTTP traffic monitor. I read a lot about the different type of packets like Ethernet Packet, IPv4 Packet, TCP Packet, UDP Packet, DNS Packets. I wrote a parser for Physical Layer packet, TCP Packet, UDP Packet, DNS Packet. The parser helped me understand a lot about rust functions, data types like array, vectors, string and string literal. I am not enjoying the relationship with rust lifetimes.
[Read More]


Hello! Would you like to play a game of Pig Dice? The rules are simple.
Rules:
- This is a 2 player game
- On a player's turn, they roll a die
- If they roll a 1, they score nothing and it becomes the next player's turn
- If the roll is anything else, the player adds it to their turn total
- They have 2 choices at this point:
- "Hold", which means their turn total is added to their score and the turn passes to the next player
- Roll again. If they have points in their turn total and roll a 1, they forfeit those points (cannot be added to score) and pass their turn to the next player. Repeat above steps.
- The game is won when a player has a score of 100
CHOOSE OPPONENT


{-| Module : Numeric.MixedType Description : Bottom-up typed numeric expressions Copyright : (c) Michal Konecny, Pieter Collins License : BSD3 Maintainer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Stability : experimental Portability : portable = Main purpose This package provides a version of Prelude where unary and binary operations such as @not@, @+@, @==@ have their result type derived from the parameter type(s), allowing, /e.g./: * dividing an integer by an integer, giving a rational: @let n = 1 :: Integer in n/(n+1) :: Rational@ @1/2 :: Rational@ (The type Rational would be derived automatically because integer literals are always of type @Integer@, not @Num t =><EMAIL_ADDRESS>* adding an integer and a rational, giving a rational: @(length [x])+1/3 :: Rational@ * taking natural, integer and fractional power using the same operator: @2^2 :: Integer@ @2.0^(-2) :: Rational@ @(double 2)^(1/2) :: Double@ The following examples require package <https://github.com/michalkonecny/aern2/aern2-real aern2-real>: @2^(1/2) :: CauchyReal@ @pi :: CauchyReal@ @sqrt 2 :: CauchyReal@ * comparing an integer with an (exact) real number, giving a @Maybe Bool@: @... x :: CauchyReal ... if (isCertainlyTrue (x > 1)) then ...@ = Type classes Arithmetic operations are provided via multi-parameter type classes and the result type is given by associated type families. For example: @(+) :: (CanAddAsymmetric t1 t2) => t1 -> t2 -> AddType t1 t2@ The type constraint @CanAdd t1 t2@ implies both @CanAddAsymmetric t1 t2@ and @CanAddAsymmetric t2<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For convenience there are other aggregate type constraints such as @CanAddThis t1 t2@, which implies that the result is of type @t1@, and @CanAddSameType t@, which is a shortcut for @CanAddThis t<EMAIL_ADDRESS>== Testable specification The arithmetic type classes are accompanied by generic hspec test suites, which are specialised to concrete instance types for their testing. These test suites include the expected algebraic properties of operations, such as commutativity and associativity of addition. = Limitations * Not all numerical operations are supported yet. Eg @tan@, @atan@ are missing at the moment. * Inferred types can be very large. Eg for @f a b c = sqrt (a + b * c + 1)@ the inferred type is: @ f: (CanMulAsymmetric t1 t2, CanAddAsymmetric t4 (MulType t1 t2), CanAddAsymmetric (AddType t4 (MulType t1 t2)) Integer, CanSqrt (AddType (AddType t4 (MulType t1 t2)) Integer)) => t4 -> t1 -> t2 -> SqrtType (AddType (AddType t4 (MulType t1 t2)) Integer) @ * Due to limitations of some versions of ghc, type inferrence sometimes fails. Eg @add1 = (+ 1)@ fails (eg with ghc 8.0.2) unless we explicitly declare the type @add1 :: (CanAdd Integer t) => t -> AddType t Integer@ or use an explicit parameter, eg @add1 x = x +<EMAIL_ADDRESS>= Origin The idea of having numeric expressions in Haskell with types derived bottom-up was initially suggested and implemented by Pieter Collins. This version is a fresh rewrite by Michal Konečný. = More details This module facilitates a single-line import for the package mixed-types-num. See the re-exported modules for further details. -} module Numeric.MixedTypes ( -- ** Re-exporting Prelude, hiding the operators we are changing module Numeric.MixedTypes.PreludeHiding, -- ** Modules with Prelude alternatives module Numeric.MixedTypes.Literals, module Numeric.MixedTypes.Bool, module Numeric.MixedTypes.Eq, module Numeric.MixedTypes.Ord, module Numeric.MixedTypes.MinMaxAbs, module Numeric.MixedTypes.AddSub, module Numeric.MixedTypes.Round, module Numeric.MixedTypes.Ring, module Numeric.MixedTypes.Field, module Numeric.MixedTypes.Elementary ) where import Numeric.MixedTypes.PreludeHiding import Numeric.MixedTypes.Literals import Numeric.MixedTypes.Bool import Numeric.MixedTypes.Eq import Numeric.MixedTypes.Ord import Numeric.MixedTypes.MinMaxAbs import Numeric.MixedTypes.AddSub import Numeric.MixedTypes.Round import Numeric.MixedTypes.Ring import Numeric.MixedTypes.Field import Numeric.MixedTypes.Elementary import Numeric.MixedTypes.Complex


All Classes
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractSort |
This is an abstract class for all the sorting class
|
| AdjacentNode |
This class sets the adjacent nodes
|
| AlgoVisualizer |
This method controls the animation for BFS and DFS
|
| BubbleSort |
This class does bubble sort
|
| CustomInputPageController |
This class controls customized input for sorting
|
| GenerateCustomNodes |
This class generates randomized nodes
|
| GenerateRandomNodes |
This class generates randomized nodes
|
| Graph |
This class holds all the nodes
|
| GraphNode |
This class creates node
|
| GraphSourceCodeWindowController |
This class includes the source code for graph traversal
|
| InsertionSort |
This class does insertion sort
|
| Main |
This is a JavaFX class that extends the abstract 'Application' class
|
| MenuPageController |
This class controls the Menu Page
|
| MergeSort |
This class does merge sort
|
| Node |
This class extends the Rectangle class
|
| PromptWindow |
This class is there for a prompt window
|
| QuickSort |
This class does quick sort
|
| SearchCustomInputController |
This class controls the customized input for searching
|
| SearchNode |
This class controls the customized input for searching
|
| SearchPageController |
This class controls the customized input for searching
|
| SearchSourceCodeController |
This class controls the source code page for searching
|
| SelectionSort |
This class does selection sort
|
| SortingPageController |
This class controls the sort page
|
| SourceCodeWindowController |
This class controls the source code for sorting
|
| StartingPageController |
This is a class controlling the starting page
|


Micila is a web app that make your opinions heard by others.
Also, you can make friends that have the same opinions of you.
All form fields are required.


Norway Fly
Home
Sign Out
About Us
Your Bookings:
Friday 18 February
From London Heathrow (LHR) to Oslo (OSL)
18:05 to 21:30
Saturday 2 March
From Oslo (OSL) to London Heathrow (LHR)
10:05 to 10:35