Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
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Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
CG2 NanoCoatings Inc.
Mailing Address:
200-21 Pine Needles CrtSTITTSVILLE, Ontario
K2S 1G5
Location Address:
200-21 Pine Needles CrtSTITTSVILLE, Ontario
K2S 1G5
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Our goal at CG2 NanoCoatings is to provide innovative and practical nanotechnology based coating solutions. To do so, we work closely with our customers and partners to resolve specific problems. We are seeking organizations for joint development projects in several areas.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
541990 - All Other Professional, Scientific and Technical Services
Product / Service / Licensing
Less porosity than coatings prepared by sol-gel methods. The porosity in a sol-gel film is dependent on the interstitial spaces left by the sol particles. However, in our process there is no sol formation, thus the porosity is exclusively controlled by the chemical kinetics of the process itself. Reduced porosity results in higher wear resistance.
Stronger adhesion of the coating to the substrate since there is a chemical bond instead of the physical interaction resulting from many other processes.
Favourable temperature and pressure conditions during manufacturing versus other methods such as chemical vapour deposition, sputtering, thermal oxidation, plasma-enhanced chemical vapour deposition, or flame hydrolysis. Our process is largely carried out at room conditions using simple, economical equipment.
Flexibility to use a variety of application methods thus making it easier to integrate the coating into existing manufacturing processes.
Environmentally friendly since the water used in the process can be easily treated, the raw materials have low vapour pressures thus minimizing evaporation losses, and the VOC values are very low.
Economical raw materials, typically costing US$ 40-50 per litre. Depending on the coating thickness, a litre of our coating covers 4 to 8 square meters. Also, the raw materials are easily available in bulk, at a consistent quality, from a variety of sources. These costs are based on lab development there should be potential for significant reduction in these costs for manufacturing due to economies of scale.
We are looking for partners who are interested in further development and commercialization of our technology, either to use it internally or to sell it for third parties. To lower the partners risk, our business model is to cover our direct costs during development in exchange for ongoing revenue after commercialization.
Keratin is a natural hydrophobic biopolymer (as opposed to cellulose which is hydrophilic) and is thus better suited as a reinforcing agent for those applications where water entering the composite can lead to its degradation. Our experiments indicated that the measured contact angle of water with the keratin biofiber surface is around 90°.
Keratins well ordered structure gives it high tensile strength even before being added to a composite. Keratin essentially heals itself when subjected to a mechanical load due to structural rearrangements in the molecular chain.
Keratin biofibers have a high aspect ratio (length / diameter) of approximately 350, supporting effective load transfer from the matrix to the fibre.
The Youngs modulus of the composite showed significant improvement of around 66% compared to pure cast-prepared PMMA. Other mechanical characteristics such as such as tensile strength also showed significant improvement.
A differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) study showed that the glass transition temperature (Tg) increased with the biofiber content due to an increase in the rigidity at a molecular level caused by the polypeptide chains joining with the PMMA. For standard PMMA the Tg is 72 °C compared to 109 °C for the 5% biofiber composite.
A thermo-gravimetric analysis (TGA) of the reinforced PMMA showed a decomposition temperature above 300 °C, compared to approximately 175 °C for standard PMMA. This analysis also showed that the 30% weight loss temperature increased from 269 °C for standard PMMA to approximately 330 °C for the 5% biofiber composite.
Keratins dispersion properties are such that there is no need for chemical compatibilization between the fibres and the PMMA matrix. However, by grafting the polymer onto the keratin we were able to improve the mechanical and thermal behaviour of the resulting composite.
Keratin fibres are available from renewable sources. Currently, keratin from animal processing is largely viewed as waste. Productively using this waste is both environmentally friendly and a potential source of joint benefit with the animal processing industry.
There should be minimal changes to current production techniques, involving some functionalization and preparation of both the filler and the matrix. The other materials that our process requires are available in bulk at relatively low prices.
There are many potential applications for this technology since both mechanical and thermal properties of the polymers were improved.
We are looking for partners who are interested in further development and commercialization of our technology, either to use it internally or to sell it for third parties. To lower the partners risk, our business model is to cover our direct costs during development in exchange for ongoing revenue after commercialization.
We are open for discussions with two types of partners:
1. Those who are interested in using this coating. We would jointly do some additional development to tailor it for the specific need and then determine the most effective way to manufacture it.
2. Those who wish to sell our technology as a commercial coating. In this case, we would do the additional development required and license the technology to the partner. To lower the partners risk, our business model is to only cover our direct costs for development in exchange for ongoing revenue after commercialization.
We are looking for partners who can provide technical assistance and/or funding. The technical assistance we are looking for is a deep understanding of the science of ice - we are coatings experts, not ice experts. For funding, this could be either potential customers or coating manufacturers. Our lab rates are very competitive and our business model is to only cover our direct costs for development in exchange for ongoing revenue after commercialization. This approach significantly lowers the financial risk for a partner.
AJ00-General Science and Technology
AZ00-Other Research and Development
Market profile
Alliances:
- Financial
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Strategic alliances:
We are looking for organizations to do joint development with, across sectors. Our targets are companies that need a specialized coating to help in their manufacturing processes or to improve the quality or capability of their products. We are open to discussing different structures for R&D, IP, etc.Industry sector market interests:
- Agriculture
- Construction
- Consumer Products
- Environment
- Fishery
- Forestry
- Information Technology and Telecommunications
- Manufacturing
- Medical/Biotechnology/Chemical
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Transportation
- Aerospace
- Defence
- Automotive
- Food and Beverage Manufacturing
- Furniture and Wood Product
- Pulp and Paper
- Plastics and Rubber Products
- Primary and Fabricated Metal
- Electrical Equipment
- Textile and Clothing
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
541990 - All Other Professional, Scientific and Technical Services
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
Less porosity than coatings prepared by sol-gel methods. The porosity in a sol-gel film is dependent on the interstitial spaces left by the sol particles. However, in our process there is no sol formation, thus the porosity is exclusively controlled by the chemical kinetics of the process itself. Reduced porosity results in higher wear resistance.
Stronger adhesion of the coating to the substrate since there is a chemical bond instead of the physical interaction resulting from many other processes.
Favourable temperature and pressure conditions during manufacturing versus other methods such as chemical vapour deposition, sputtering, thermal oxidation, plasma-enhanced chemical vapour deposition, or flame hydrolysis. Our process is largely carried out at room conditions using simple, economical equipment.
Flexibility to use a variety of application methods thus making it easier to integrate the coating into existing manufacturing processes.
Environmentally friendly since the water used in the process can be easily treated, the raw materials have low vapour pressures thus minimizing evaporation losses, and the VOC values are very low.
Economical raw materials, typically costing US$ 40-50 per litre. Depending on the coating thickness, a litre of our coating covers 4 to 8 square meters. Also, the raw materials are easily available in bulk, at a consistent quality, from a variety of sources. These costs are based on lab development there should be potential for significant reduction in these costs for manufacturing due to economies of scale.
We are looking for partners who are interested in further development and commercialization of our technology, either to use it internally or to sell it for third parties. To lower the partners risk, our business model is to cover our direct costs during development in exchange for ongoing revenue after commercialization.
Keratin is a natural hydrophobic biopolymer (as opposed to cellulose which is hydrophilic) and is thus better suited as a reinforcing agent for those applications where water entering the composite can lead to its degradation. Our experiments indicated that the measured contact angle of water with the keratin biofiber surface is around 90°.
Keratins well ordered structure gives it high tensile strength even before being added to a composite. Keratin essentially heals itself when subjected to a mechanical load due to structural rearrangements in the molecular chain.
Keratin biofibers have a high aspect ratio (length / diameter) of approximately 350, supporting effective load transfer from the matrix to the fibre.
The Youngs modulus of the composite showed significant improvement of around 66% compared to pure cast-prepared PMMA. Other mechanical characteristics such as such as tensile strength also showed significant improvement.
A differential scanning calorimetry (DSC) study showed that the glass transition temperature (Tg) increased with the biofiber content due to an increase in the rigidity at a molecular level caused by the polypeptide chains joining with the PMMA. For standard PMMA the Tg is 72 °C compared to 109 °C for the 5% biofiber composite.
A thermo-gravimetric analysis (TGA) of the reinforced PMMA showed a decomposition temperature above 300 °C, compared to approximately 175 °C for standard PMMA. This analysis also showed that the 30% weight loss temperature increased from 269 °C for standard PMMA to approximately 330 °C for the 5% biofiber composite.
Keratins dispersion properties are such that there is no need for chemical compatibilization between the fibres and the PMMA matrix. However, by grafting the polymer onto the keratin we were able to improve the mechanical and thermal behaviour of the resulting composite.
Keratin fibres are available from renewable sources. Currently, keratin from animal processing is largely viewed as waste. Productively using this waste is both environmentally friendly and a potential source of joint benefit with the animal processing industry.
There should be minimal changes to current production techniques, involving some functionalization and preparation of both the filler and the matrix. The other materials that our process requires are available in bulk at relatively low prices.
There are many potential applications for this technology since both mechanical and thermal properties of the polymers were improved.
We are looking for partners who are interested in further development and commercialization of our technology, either to use it internally or to sell it for third parties. To lower the partners risk, our business model is to cover our direct costs during development in exchange for ongoing revenue after commercialization.
We are open for discussions with two types of partners:
1. Those who are interested in using this coating. We would jointly do some additional development to tailor it for the specific need and then determine the most effective way to manufacture it.
2. Those who wish to sell our technology as a commercial coating. In this case, we would do the additional development required and license the technology to the partner. To lower the partners risk, our business model is to only cover our direct costs for development in exchange for ongoing revenue after commercialization.
We are looking for partners who can provide technical assistance and/or funding. The technical assistance we are looking for is a deep understanding of the science of ice - we are coatings experts, not ice experts. For funding, this could be either potential customers or coating manufacturers. Our lab rates are very competitive and our business model is to only cover our direct costs for development in exchange for ongoing revenue after commercialization. This approach significantly lowers the financial risk for a partner.
AJ00-General Science and Technology
AZ00-Other Research and Development
Market
Market profile
Alliances:
- Financial
- Sales/Marketing
- Technology
Strategic alliances:
We are looking for organizations to do joint development with, across sectors. Our targets are companies that need a specialized coating to help in their manufacturing processes or to improve the quality or capability of their products. We are open to discussing different structures for R&D, IP, etc.Industry sector market interests:
- Agriculture
- Construction
- Consumer Products
- Environment
- Fishery
- Forestry
- Information Technology and Telecommunications
- Manufacturing
- Medical/Biotechnology/Chemical
- Mining/Petroleum/Gas
- Transportation
- Aerospace
- Defence
- Automotive
- Food and Beverage Manufacturing
- Furniture and Wood Product
- Pulp and Paper
- Plastics and Rubber Products
- Primary and Fabricated Metal
- Electrical Equipment
- Textile and Clothing


By Muthu Kumaran - June 28, 2017
PART 2: With Components, and State Management.
Hope you have read VUE.JS - SIMPLE TODO APP - PART 1. It's a continuation which I'm gonna cover Todo APP with Components and State Management using Vuex
Now we have built a Todo App. Let's using Vue Components to self-contain the app and make it reusable.
The component system is another important concept in Vue, because it’s an abstraction that allows us to build large-scale applications composed of small, self-contained, and often reusable components.
In Vue, a component is essentially a Vue instance with pre-defined options. Registering a component in Vue is straightforward:
// Define a new component called `my-component`
Vue.component('my-component', {
template: '
This is a component
'
})
Now you can compose it in another component’s template:

<my-component></my-component>

This will render the text This is a component
.
To learn more about Vue Components, Composing with Components
Let's modify the previous Todo App code to create components. I'm going to create two components, <todo-component>
and <todo-list>
.
<todo-component>
- will have all Todo App markup and Todo List items (<todo-list>) will be a child component
<todo-list>
- will hold Todo List items markup. Also used in the parent component <todo-component>
Let's update the markup

<todo-component></todo-component>

Let's create <todo-component>
.
Vue.component('todo-component', {
template: `

{{message}}

<form name="todo-form" method="post" action="" v-on:submit.prevent="addTask">
<input name="add-todo" v-model="addTodo" type="text" v-bind:class="{error: hasError}"/>
<button type="submit">Add</button>
</form>

My Todo Tasks

<todo-list v-for="list in filterLists" v-bind:todo="list" v-bind:key="list.id"></todo-list>

`
});
<todo-list>
component,
Vue.component('todo-list', {
props: ['todo'],
template: `

<input type="checkbox" v-on:change="completeTask(todo)" v-bind:checked="todo.isComplete"/>
{{todo.title}}
x

`
});
props
- Every component instance has its own isolated scope. This means you cannot (and should not) directly reference parent data in a child component’s template. Data can be passed down to child components using props. A prop is a custom attribute for passing information from parent components. A child component needs to explicitly declare the props it expects to receive using the props option
// <todo-list> from parent component
<todo-list v-for="list in filterLists" v-bind:todo="list" v-bind:key="list.id"></todo-list>
Where we bind v-bind:todo
and v-bind:key
which are passed down to child components using props (props: ['todo', 'key']
).
To learn more about Vue Components.
Vuex
is a state management pattern + library for Vue.js applications. It serves as a centralized store for all the components in an application, with rules ensuring that the state can only be mutated in a predictable fashion. Inspired by Flux, Redux and The Elm Architecture
To use Vuex
, include the below script after Vue
and it will install itself automatically:

First, we'll need to create a store. A store is essentially a global reactive object which follows the normal Vue reactivity patterns. It cannot be accessed or modified directly in order to ensure a consistent state and allow easy tracking of changes. Here's a sample store,
const store = new Vuex.Store({
state:{
},
getters:{ //similar to computed but this will cache for reuse
},
mutations:{
},
actions: {
}
});
1. state
This is where you define your data structure for your app. You can also set initial state here. For the Todo App, initial state should be,
state:{
message: 'Welcome to Todo App with State Management',
lists: [],
hasError: false
},
Yes, the data structure is similar to PART1: Simple Todo App.
To access the store in your components, use this.$store
. So, this.$store.state.message
will return Welcome to Todo App with State Management
.
2. getters
Vuex allows us to define "getters" in the store. You can think of them as computed properties for stores. Like computed properties, a getter's result is cached based on its dependencies, and will only re-evaluate when some of its dependencies have changed.
Getters will receive the state
as their 1st argument:
getters:{
filterLists: function(state){
return _.orderBy(state.lists, ['isComplete', false])
}
},
Now we have movedfilterLists
to the Vuex store. In components, it can be accessed through this.$store.getters.filterLists
3. mutations
The only way to actually change state in a Vuex store is by committing a mutation. Vuex mutations are very similar to events: each mutation has a string type and a handler. The handler function is where we perform actual state modifications, and it will receive the state
as the first argument and payload
as second argument
In most cases, the payload should be an object so that it can contain multiple fields, and the recorded mutation will also be more descriptive.
For the Todo App, we will move all existing methods to the mutations,
mutations:{
addTask: function(state, payload){
if(!payload.title){
state.hasError = true;
return;
}
state.hasError = false;
state.lists.push({id:state.lists.length+1, title: payload.title, isComplete: false});
},
updateTask: function(state, payload){
var i = _.findIndex(state.lists, payload.list);
if(!state.lists[i]) return;
if(payload.targetElem.innerText.trim() !== ''){
state.lists[i].title = payload.targetElem.innerText;
}else{
payload.targetElem.innerText = state.lists[i].title;
}
payload.targetElem.blur();
},
completeTask: function(state, payload){
var index = _.findIndex(state.lists, payload.list);
state.lists[index].isComplete = !state.lists[index].isComplete;
},
removeTask: function(state, payload){
var index = _.findIndex(state.lists, payload.list);
state.lists.splice(index, 1);
}
},
In the component, you cannot directly call a mutation handler. Think of it more like event registration: "When a mutation with type addTask
is triggered, call this handler." To invoke a mutation handler, you need to call this.$store.commit
with its type:
this.$store.commit('addTask')
To commit with payload
then it should be,
this.$store.commit('updateTask', {targetElem: e.target, list: list});
One important rule to remember is that mutation handler functions must be synchronous. It's cannot handle asynchronous operations. To handle asynchronous operations, let's use Actions
.
4. actions
Actions are similar to mutations, the differences being that:
Action handlers receive a context
object which exposes the same set of methods/properties on the store instance, so you can call context.commit
to commit a mutation, or access the state and getters via context.state
and context.getters
.
actions: {
addTask: function(context, payload){
context.commit('addTask', payload);
},
updateTask: function(context, payload){
context.commit('updateTask', payload);
},
completeTask: function(context, payload){
context.commit('completeTask', payload);
},
removeTask: function(context, payload){
context.commit('removeTask', payload);
}
}
Actions
are triggered with the this.$store.dispatch
method:
this.$store.dispatch('addTask', {title: this.addTodoInput});
This may look dumb at first sight: if we want to add a Todo item, why don't we just call this.$store.commit('addTask')
directly? Well, remember that mutations must be synchronous? Actions don't.  Modules
Modules are useful when you are working on big projects. Todo
is a small app and we are not using modules
. You can learn from here, Modules.
Let's put all the pieces together and the Todo App store will be:
const store = new Vuex.Store({
state:{
message: 'Welcome to Todo App with State Management',
lists: [],
hasError: false
},
getters:{ //similar to computed but this will cache for reuse
filterLists: function(state){
return _.orderBy(state.lists, ['isComplete', false])
}
},
mutations:{
addTask: function(state, payload){
if(!payload.title){
state.hasError = true;
return;
}
state.hasError = false;
state.lists.push({id:state.lists.length+1, title: payload.title, isComplete: false});
},
updateTask: function(state, payload){
var i = _.findIndex(state.lists, payload.list);
if(!state.lists[i]) return;//close button and content-editable are close-by and both are triggered at once causes JS error.
if(payload.targetElem.innerText.trim() !== ''){
state.lists[i].title = payload.targetElem.innerText;
}else{
payload.targetElem.innerText = state.lists[i].title;
}
payload.targetElem.blur();
},
completeTask: function(state, payload){
var index = _.findIndex(state.lists, payload.list);
state.lists[index].isComplete = !state.lists[index].isComplete;
},
removeTask: function(state, payload){
var index = _.findIndex(state.lists, payload.list);
state.lists.splice(index, 1);
}
},
actions: {
addTask: function(context, payload){
context.commit('addTask', payload);
},
updateTask: function(context, payload){
context.commit('updateTask', payload);
},
completeTask: function(context, payload){
context.commit('completeTask', payload);
},
removeTask: function(context, payload){
context.commit('removeTask', payload);
}
}
})
store
into Todo
AppNow we have a store
ready and we need to find a way to inject it into the Todo
App. Vuex provides a mechanism to "inject" the store into all child components from the root component with the store option.
Let's update the Todo
app Vue constructor to inject the store
:
var todoApp = new Vue({
el: '#todoApp',
store
});
By providing the store
option to the root instance, the store will be injected into all child components of the root and will be available on them as this.$store
.
Let's update the components
to dispatch
the actions.
todo-component
Component
Vue.component('todo-component', {
template: `

{{message}}

<form name="todo-form" method="post" action="" v-on:submit.prevent="addTask">
<input name="add-todo" v-model="addTodo" type="text" v-bind:class="{error: hasError}"/>
<button type="submit">Add</button>
</form>

My Todo Tasks

<todo-list v-for="list in filterLists" v-bind:todo="list" v-bind:key="list.id"></todo-list>

`,
data: function(){
return{
addTodoInput: ''
}
},
computed: {
message: function(){
return this.$store.state.message
},
lists: function(){
return this.$store.state.lists
},
hasError: function(){
return this.$store.state.hasError
},
filterLists: function(){
return this.$store.getters.filterLists;
}
},
methods: {
addTask: function(){
this.$store.dispatch('addTask', {title:this.addTodoInput});
this.addTodoInput = "";
}
}
});
Here you might have notice two things,
1. data
- Must be a function. Dont' get confused with Vue
constructor data
which is an object.
2. addTodoInput
- It's a Vue model and I don't want this to be part of store
.
todo-list
Component
Now we are updating todo-list
component to dispatch actions.
Vue.component('todo-list', {
props: ['todo'],
template: `

<input type="checkbox" v-on:change="completeTask(todo)" v-bind:checked="todo.isComplete"/>
{{todo.title}}
x

`,
methods:{
removeTask: function(list){
this.$store.dispatch('removeTask', {list});
},
updateTask: function(e, list){
e.preventDefault();
this.$store.dispatch('updateTask', {targetElem:e.target, list});
},
completeTask: function(list){
this.$store.dispatch('completeTask', {list})
}
}
});
Finally, we have come to end. Now the simple Todo
app is componentized and using Vuex
to manage the states.
Complete HTML, CSS, and JavaScript code for Todo App will be available at my CodePen.
Here's the Todo
App demo:
See the Pen Todo App with Vuex - State Management - Vue.js by Muthu Kumaran (@mkumaran) on CodePen.
If you like this, please share
Comments
Thank you for visiting my page. Please shares your views and suggestion in the comment box below.


Barcaderator Is Coin-Op Arcade Up Top And Kegerator Down Below
by Jenny ListIt’s a common sight in our community for a life-expired arcade cabinet to be repurposed as a MAME cabinet with an up-to-date screen and other internals. Many of us have had some fun pursuing high scores in a hackerspace somewhere, and even if they don’t have the screen burn and annoying need for cash of the originals they still deliver plenty of fun.
But if there’s one pleasure an adult can pursue that a kid in a 1980s arcade couldn’t, it’s a cool glass of beer. [Marcus Young] has brought together the two with his Barcaderator, a custom MAME cabinet with a beer tap on the side and a fridge for a keg in its base.
The MAME internals include a Lattepanda Alpha and an LED controller for those illuminated buttons. Where this build shines is in its custom cabinet, which instead of being an all-in-one unit takes the form of a base and top half that are detatchable. It appears to take its inspiration and build techniques from the world of flight cases. You can see the detail where the two halves come together in this image. The result should be of great interest to anyone who has struggled with moving an unwieldy traditional arcade cabinet.
This is we think the first beer/arcade combo to grace these pages. But we’ve had more than one arcade cabinet, and definitely quite a few kegs along the way.


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This is a Fortran interface to the METIS software package for partitioning unstructured graphs, partitioning meshes, and computing fill-reducing orderings of sparse matrices. The interface makes use of the C interoperability features available in modern Fortran (i.e., Fortran 2003+) and provides a simple and safe way to call the original serial routines.


We'd love to hear back from you. Fill out the form and we'll keep in touch as fast as we can.
123 Way 456 Street Somewhere, USA 1<PHONE_NUMBER> sales@greatidea.io


Seasoned data analytics professional, Jigar is actively seeking full-time position in data science, analytics and machine learning. I am graduating with M.S. in Analytics in Dec 2016 from J. Mack Robinson College of Business, Georgia State University.
Prior to masters, I have worked for 4 years providing advanced analytics consulting, statistical data analysis and building predictive models for Fortune 500 companies. I have implemented numerous machine learning and text mining algorithms using SAS, R and Python.
My areas of interest include digital marketing, multi-channel attribution, customer analytics, big data analytics, designing and implementing analytical solutions. For my achievements and projects, visit my GitHub.
- Developing Value, Attrition and Potential segmentation model to achieve incremental ROI for a major automotive client
- Working on logstic regression based response and propensity models to target customers for higher response rate
- Provided optimal resource allocation strategies using marketing mix model, resulted in 12% incremental service revenue
Technology used: SAS, SAS enterprise miner, SQL, Python
- Topic Modeling and Document Clustering for MIS Quarterly Journal and LDA technique using R and Python
- Temporal analysis to see trend of topics evolving over time using Text Mining and word clouds of keywords
- Moduralized Python code to automatically download and fetch metadata from pdf journals
- Developed regression models in R that lead to 9% increase in the quarterly collection revenue for a US based loan servicer client with annual revenue of $2.2 billion (includes Model Validation, deployment & testing)
- Achieved 10% reduction in annual lending cost by mortgage default prediction model using regression & survival models in R
- Increased MoM data adoption rate by 3% using decision tree and logistic regression models built in SAS and SPSS for India’s largest telecom client having annual revenue of $33 billion
- Developed GLM Model in SAS to predict and optimize in-store staff needs. Provided framework to analyze store operations, traffic patterns and inventory management for Fortune 33 brand with an annual revenue of $75Bn
- Presented dashboard in Tableau and insights using strategic consulting - Quarterly Revenue Forecasting and Growth numbers, National, Regional & State level comparison of business KPIs, Performance benchmarking


|
|
IFXCoreList Class ReferenceContains type-nonspecific functionality of IFXList() in order to reduce template size.
More...
Inheritance diagram for IFXCoreList:
List of all members.
Detailed Description
Contains type-nonspecific functionality of IFXList() in order to reduce template size.
Allows access to generic list without knowing the element type (parser uses this).
- Warning:
- This class must contain all data used by IFXList; it must be interchangable with a IFXList through a void*.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| IFXCoreList::IFXCoreList |
( |
void |
|
) |
|
|
| IFXCoreList::~IFXCoreList |
( |
void |
|
) |
[virtual] |
|
Member Function Documentation
| void IFXCoreList::Clear |
( |
void |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Ejects all elements from the list (does not delete them).
|
| void * IFXCoreList::CoreGetElement |
( |
long |
index |
) |
const [protected] |
|
| void ** IFXCoreList::CoreInsert |
( |
BOOL |
before, |
|
|
IFXListContext & |
context, |
|
|
void * |
entry, |
|
|
IFXListNode * |
existingNode |
|
) |
[protected] |
|
| BOOL IFXCoreList::CoreRemove |
( |
void * |
entry, |
|
|
IFXListContext & |
context |
|
) |
[protected] |
|
| BOOL IFXCoreList::CoreRemove |
( |
void * |
entry |
) |
[protected] |
|
| BOOL IFXCoreList::CoreRemoveNode |
( |
IFXListNode * |
node |
) |
[protected] |
|
| void * IFXCoreList::CoreSearchForElement |
( |
IFXListContext & |
context, |
|
|
void * |
entry |
|
) |
const [protected] |
|
| void IFXCoreList::Deallocate |
( |
void * |
ptr |
) |
[static] |
|
| BOOL IFXCoreList::GetAutoDestruct |
( |
void |
|
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
Gets the AutoDestruct flag.
|
| long IFXCoreList::GetNumberElements |
( |
void |
|
) |
const [inline] |
|
|
|
Returns the number of elements on the list.
|
| void IFXCoreList::InternalDetachNode |
( |
IFXListNode * |
node |
) |
[private] |
|
| void * IFXCoreList::InternalGetCurrent |
( |
IFXListContext & |
context |
) |
const [private] |
|
| void * IFXCoreList::InternalPostIncrement |
( |
IFXListContext & |
context |
) |
const [private] |
|
| void * IFXCoreList::InternalToHead |
( |
IFXListContext & |
context |
) |
const [private] |
|
| BOOL IFXCoreList::IsAtHead |
( |
IFXListContext & |
context |
) |
const [inline] |
|
|
|
Returns TRUE if the context is at the first element.
|
| BOOL IFXCoreList::IsAtTail |
( |
IFXListContext & |
context |
) |
const [inline] |
|
|
|
Returns TRUE if the context is at the last element.
|
|
|
Moves the node at the first context after the node at the second context.
|
|
|
Moves the node at the first context before the node at the second context.
|
| void IFXCoreList::RemoveAll |
( |
void |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Removes and delete nodes, but don't delete contents.
|
| void IFXCoreList::SetAutoDestruct |
( |
BOOL |
set |
) |
[inline] |
|
|
|
Sets the AutoDestruct flag.
If TRUE, destruction of the list will attempt to destroy all the elements. |
Member Data Documentation
© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
|
|


ignore "vis" and "vis-alt" classes as they only give the grid extra padding and color for visibility.
md-2 and grid-4
md-4 and grid-4
md-6 and grid-4
md-4 and grid-6
md-8 and grid-6
md-2 and grid-4
md-8 and grid-4
md-2 and grid-4
md-3 and grid-2
md-9 and grid-10
md-6 and grid-6
md-6 and grid-6


THE GODFATHER PART III [Spoilers included.] A film review by Peter Reiher Copyright 1991 Peter Reiher
I finally got around to seeing THE GODFATHER PART III, and I'm not happy. It's is much, much worse than the first two films. And "worse" is the term, not "not as good." I thought the first two films were brilliant, while the third is easily the worst film Coppola has ever made, even counting that trivial little segment of NEW YORK STORIES. The only good points of this film, in my opinion, were Andy Garcia's dynamic performance, good production design, and an acceptable performance from Pacino.
The flaws, on the other hand, are legion, starting, as bad films invariably do, with the script. THE GODFATHER PART III is not nearly as well written as the first two films. The dialog is weaker, the story is not well integrated into the world built in the first two films, some of the characters are inconsistently written, few of them are very interesting. Some characters only seem present because they were in the other films, notably Kay, Diane Keaton's character.
One very serious problem in the script is that we do not get enough explanation of why Michael isn't the man he was at the end of the last film. Hints, yes, but not a real explanation. Since the whole series is more about him than anyone else, that's a major flaw. More or less the last thing we see in THE GODFATHER PART II is Michael contemplating the murder of his brother, and coming to terms with it by banishing all his feelings. In this film, his son tells him that he is leaving law school to become a singer, and Michael gives the same song and dance that a stockbroker would give his son in the same circumstances. There is no trace of the powerful, amoral man who would do anything to get his way in this scene. Where'd he go? Either Michael should continue to behave in the same way, or we must be told what caused him to change. In this film, Kay tells Michael that she thinks he's more dangerous than ever now that he's respectable. Why? He seems far less dangerous in this film. Is Kay supposed to be wrong? Is it supposed to be a foreshadowing of an explosion of violence and evil from Michael? There is no support for either of these possibilities, or any other that I can see, except, perhaps, that Coppola and Puzo thought it was a good line.
The script is also lacking in the atmosphere and strongly written scenes that were so much a part of the earlier films. The opera sequence at the end of the film is an inferior retread of the climax to THE COTTON CLUB. There is no scene in this film equal (in its writing) to the scene in THE GODFATHER PART II where Hagen explains to one of the family's betrayers why he must commit suicide, or the scene where Michael tells his brother that he knows of his betrayal, or the scene in Part I where the Godfather dispenses favors at his daughter's wedding. The script also provided too little material for us to get any feel for the world of the Mafia, as the first two scripts did so well. It didn't substitute any feel for the world of high finance, or the Vatican, either.
Talia Shire's character is especially harmed by this failure of background. She is forever going on about "saving the family." What family? There's Pacino, Garcia, Pacino's two children, herself, and about three underlings. Pacino's kids don't want to have anything to do with the Mafia, so who are they saving the family for? Contrast this to the first film, in which Brando was surrounded by sons, cousins, and retainers -- in a true, if perverse, sense, he was a feudal lord who watched out for all of the peasants in his barony. In this film, Pacino is a businessman with only a shell of a company.
The acting is surprisingly poor. As mentioned, Andy Garcia is dynamic and alive, and Pacino is fine, given the scripted limitations. But the rest of the cast contains hardly a decent performance, much less a brilliant one. Eli Wallach left tooth marks all over the scenery. Joe Mantegna gave the first bad performance I've ever seen from him. (He was, admittedly, hampered by some of the script's poorest lines.) George Hamilton had nothing to do and did it drably. Talia Shire careened between different interpretations of her character which mostly didn't fit in with what we already know of her from the earlier films. There isn't a single bad performance in either of the first two films, and there are several in this one. Disturbingly, the minor characters, who seemed so flavorful in the first two films, dissolve into indistinguishable mush in this film -- a combined flaw in writing and casting. As far as Sofia Coppola goes, well, let's just say I considered the climax of the opera scene to be a happy ending.
In addition to problems of script and acting, THE GODFATHER PART III is perhaps the worst edited major film I've seen in many years, probably a result of the rush job necessary to meet the December 25th deadline. THE GODFATHER PART III is choppy. Scenes do not flow naturally together. Coppola intercuts between simultaneous action without rhyme or reason. A notable example -- the scene in which Andy Garcia is playing pool and is interrupted by Talia Shire. This scene is unnecessarily cut in half by a sequence in which Michael Corleone masquerades as Kay's driver so he can show her Sicily. Why the cut? Well, Garcia has a reaction to the car starting up and driving away, and, unless the other scene is interposed, the reaction makes no sense. However, the interruption robs Garcia's scene of the power it needs. With sufficient time, I'm sure the editors could have worked around the problem, possibly cutting Garcia's reaction and placing the scene between Michael and Kay elsewhere. That's the sort of thing that happens when you have a rush job. There are other examples, as well.
A more serious flaw is the frequent use of fades to black. At least four or five times, a scene ends, we fade to black, and we are somewhere else dealing with entirely different thematic material. These fades cause the rhythm of the film to stop dead. Using a fade to black as a period at the end of a cinematic sentence is a perfectly valid technique, if you really do want to pause and indicate that a major change is about to take place, but that isn't what the makers of this film seem to have in mind. Rather, they need to end one scene and start another, and they didn't have time to do anything good, so they faded to black. Whenever they do, any momentum the film has built disappears, and they do it quite a lot.
The music for this film, another strong point in the earlier films, is terrible. Coppola's hiring his father to do the score was an even worse idea than hiring his daughter to play a leading role. The only decent parts of the score are those written by Nino Rota for the first film. Much of the rest of the music is banal, and sometimes inappropriate.
And even the direction is poor. I mean, really, a spinning newspaper stopping to reveal a headline? Followed by a shot of newspapers coming off the presses so we could see another headline? These were cliches in the 1940's. Relying on them to provide us with information is almost cynically lazy. I never thought Coppola would try to use this kind of technique seriously. This one is so old that it isn't even any use for a joke.
Coppola also seems to have lost his eye for shots. I liked very much a shot showing Raf Vallone and Pacino separated by an urn, during Pacino's confession. It nicely commented on the content of the scene, with the physical separation between the calm, peaceful cardinal and the suffering, troubled Mafioso. But that is the only memorable scene, other than, possible, dropping one of the murder victims down a stairwell and the opening sequence in which the camera travels over the wreckage of the Corleone's vacation house by the lake. That very promising opening suggests that we will see the corresponding moral ruin of the man who owns the house. But we don't. Instead, we get a kinder, gentler Michael Corleone who, for reasons unclear from anything we've seen in the earlier films, decides he wants to get out of the crime business.
The laziness of the direction is also clear in all of the film's other flaws, including the acting and the editing. Particularly ludicrous is the scene at the very end, in which the aged Michael dies in his chair in a long shot.  Then he falls out of the chair. I was reminded of the guy on LAUGH IN who used to ride around on a tricycle and then fall over sideways. Not very subtle, Coppola.
The photography isn't bad, but lacks the rich texture of the first two films. Shadows played a much more important role in those films. Here, not very much happens in shadow. The light isn't as golden, perhaps appropriate for a film with a more modern setting, but definitely not as pretty.
The production design is as luxurious as ever, and cannot be faulted. It's nice, I guess, that someone in the production is doing his job.
Overall, I'm not sure whether I regard THE GODFATHER PART III as a major disappointment or not. I was always somewhat dubious about the promise of the film, particularly since Coppola did it for the money, not because he really wanted to show us more. The mixed reviews led me to believe that the film might contain something of value, but I was wrong. If you feel that you must be a completist about this series, I guess you should see THE GODFATHER PART III. But if you are looking for entertainment in a film, or artistic quality, look somewhere else. There's actually some justice to the fact that HOME ALONE will probably gross two to three times as much as this film.
Peter Reiher<EMAIL_ADDRESS>. . . cit-vax!elroy!jato!jade!reiher
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Error 404 (Not Found) | {{ site.title | safe }}{% endblock title %} {% block content %}
Sorry, couldn't find that — it might have been deleted. Click here to leave this place.


---
layout: post
title: lidl Storyboards
date: '2017-10-22T11:30:38+02:00'
categories:
- Storyboards
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/166676998430/lidl-Storyboards
---
TVC Storyboards
Director: Fred De Loof
Production: Hamlet
Client: Lidl


This project taught me a lot about putting together a quality responsive website and I think I learned more about myself.
First, the website. It was cool to put together a site that I am proud of. I like that we covered so many different aspects of what can be in a site. From the basics of index page to decent navigation. Learning how to put a map , calender and photo gallery in. While doing a little research on what will make me a better and more well rounded Web Developer. The thing I liked most about building the site is that we never forgot that we will be doing this for a client.
Second, me, that is why I put the inspirational quotes in the <aside>. It has been a while since I have been in school and the biggest thing I learned is that with significant persistence even a daunting task can be accomplish with a measure of confidence and competence. It has been a fun experience and it all makes me really look forward to the schooling I have left.


Project 1
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, tempor prodesset eos no. Temporibus necessitatibus sea ei, at tantas oporteat nam.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, tempor prodesset eos no. Temporibus necessitatibus sea ei, at tantas oporteat nam.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, tempor prodesset eos no. Temporibus necessitatibus sea ei, at tantas oporteat nam.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, tempor prodesset eos no. Temporibus necessitatibus sea ei, at tantas oporteat nam.
I am a 23 year old, with a passion for Technology and believe that we can create a better future for humanity using technological innovations.
Bachelor of Laws graduate, Makerere University
I first heard about Moringa from my brother who told me that I could learn some useful skills through a bootcamp program. I immediately decided to join.
Researching about Blockchain technology
Amateur Deejaying
Exercising & Basketball


"Template Message" Test Suite
This page provides test components that can be opened using any browser as a file.
Initialized with Data
This content should not be visible.
Data Added Using Change Applier
This content should not be visible.


actoricons.seq
participant n: Normal participant h (icon="human"): human participant c1 (icon="cylinder"): cylinder participant c2 (icon="cloud"): cloud participant c3 (icon="horiz-cylinder"): horiz-cylinder n->h: Call h->c1: Call c1->c2: Call c2->c3: Call |
blockattrs.seq
participant Alpha participant Bravo participant Charlie participant Delta Alpha->Bravo: Opt blocks opt: [not full width] Bravo->Charlie: Check that this is\nnot full width end opt (fullwidth = "true"): [is full width] Bravo->Charlie: Check that this is\nfull width end Alpha->Bravo: Alt blocks alt: [not full width] Bravo->Charlie: Check that this is\nnot full width else: Charlie->Bravo: No end alt (fullwidth = "true"): [is full width] Bravo->Charlie: Check that this is\nfull width else: Charlie->Bravo: No end Alpha->Bravo: Loop blocks loop: [not full width] Bravo->Charlie: Check that this is\nnot full width end loop (fullwidth = "true"): [is full width] Bravo->Charlie: Check that this is\nfull width end |
genericblock.seq
Client->Server: Request something block: [server has a cache] Server->Server: Check cache that\nsomething is there end Server->Client: Return something |
genericblockattrs.seq
participant Alpha participant Bravo participant Charlie participant Delta participant Echo block: [server has a cache] Bravo->Charlie: Check cache that\nsomething is there block: [if cached] Charlie->Delta: Check the cache end end Alpha->Bravo: Check full width\nis inherited block: [server has a cache] Bravo->Charlie: Check cache that\nsomething is there block(fullwidth="true"): [if fullwidth = "true"] Charlie->Delta: Check the cache end end |
humanActorStyles.seq
style participant ( color = "red", lifeline = "none" ) participant User (icon="human") participant Andrew participant China participant DB (icon="cylinder") User->Andrew: Please say hello Andrew->China: Says Hello China->DB: What is Hello? DB->China: "Hello" China-->Andrew: How are you? Andrew->>China: I am good thanks! |
humanActors.seq
participant User (icon="human") participant Andrew participant China participant DB (icon="cylinder") User->Andrew: Please say hello Andrew->China: Says Hello China->DB: What is Hello? DB->China: "Hello" China-->Andrew: How are you? Andrew->>China: I am good thanks! |
humanActors2.seq
participant User (icon="human", lifeline="none", color="red") participant Andrew (color="green") participant China (color="gold", textcolor="black") participant DB (icon="cylinder", lifeline="none", color="blue") User->Andrew: Please say hello Andrew->China: Says Hello China->DB: What is Hello? DB->China: "Hello" China-->Andrew: How are you? Andrew->>China: I am good thanks! |
offsideActors1.seq
left->Client: I want a webpage Client->Server: Fetch Webpage Server->Client: I got the webpage Client->left: Here it is |
offsideActors2.seq
Client->Server: Fetch Webpage Server->right: Get from offside right->Server: Got it Server->Client: Here it is |
offsideActors3.seq
left->Client: I want a webpage Client->Server: Fetch Webpage Server->right: Get from offside right->Server: Got it Server->Client: I got the webpage Client->left: Here it is |
offsideActors4.seq
left->right: No actors here right->left: No, there isn't |
optblock.seq
Client->Server: Request something opt: [server has a cache] Server->Server: Check cache that\nsomething is there end Server->Client: Return something |
test1.seq
Andrew->China: Says Hello Note right of China: China thinks\nabout it China-->Andrew: How are you? Andrew->>China: I am good thanks! |
test2.seq
Title: Here is a title A->B: Normal line B-->C: Dashed line C=>D: Double line C->>D: Open arrow D-->>A: Dashed open arrow A-\>B: Barb D-\>C: Barb A-/>B: Lower Barb D-/>C: Lower Barb |
test3.seq
Note left of A: Note to the\n left of A Note right of A: Note to the\n right of A Note over A: Note over A |
test4.seq
participant C participant B participant A Note right of A: By listing the participants\n you can change their order |
test5.seq
Title: Multilined\nText entries. A->B: Normal line\nNormal line B-->C: Dashed line\nDashed line C->>D: Open arrow\nOpen arrow D-->>A: Dashed open arrow\nDashed open arrow |
test6.seq
Client->Server: Request ... note over Server: Stuff needs to be\ndone here Server->Client: Response |
test7.seq
Client->Server: Request ... Server->Client: check this this is just a test resposnse note over Server: The note about\nthe server Client->Server: A much longer\nrequest that is longer Server->Client: Response to client |
testComments.seq
/* This is a block comment. Just like GO */ // This is a line comment. // Also supplied by the scanner used by GO. # This is a hash comment. # Hash comments are custom. A->B: This is a /* tricky */ remark. B->A: This is the response // of the remark. A->B: Hash comments #are not supported# in remarks. # B->A: This is missing // B->A: Also missing /* B->A: Bla A->B: Bla */ |
testConcurrent.seq
this->that: Before concurrent: this->that: This to that whilst: foo->bar: Foo bar bar->foo: Bar foo end that->this: After |
testDeepNesting.seq
alt: [client is ready] alt: [client has ip address] alt: [client has port] alt: [client has a TCP stack] alt: [client has a message to send] Client->Server: Send message end end end end end |
testDividers.seq
Client->Server: Is it ready? horizontal gap: Some time passes Server->Client: No. horizontal frame: Some more\ntime passes\nthis time. Client->Server: Is it ready now? horizontal line: This is a relatively long gap Server->Client: Yes |
testDividersNoText.seq
Client->Server: Is it ready? horizontal gap Server->Client: No. horizontal frame Client->Server: Is it ready now? horizontal line Server->Client: Yes |
testIf.seq
Client->Proxy: Do something alt: [proxy is enable] Proxy->Server: Forward request Server->Proxy: The response end Proxy->Client: Response |
testIfElse.seq
Client->Proxy: Do something alt: [proxy is enable] Proxy->Server: Forward request Server->Proxy: The response else: [proxy is not enabled] Proxy->Client: No proxy end Proxy->Client: Response |
testIfSelf.seq
Client->Proxy: Do something alt: [proxy is enable] Proxy->Server: Forward request Server->Server: Check the cache\nif it's in there Server->Proxy: The response end Proxy->Client: Response |
testLargeObjectNames.seq
// Large object names. // // (also testing comments as well) // participant A: This is A participant B: < |
testLoop.seq
Client->Proxy: Find me a server loop: [every server known by the proxy] Proxy->Server: Are you available Server->Proxy: Maybe end Proxy->Client: Here is a server |
testMultiNotes.seq
note over A,A: This is a note note over B,B: That is a note note over A,B: This is a note\nover A and B note over B,C: This is a note\nover B and C note over A,C: This is a note\nover A and C note over C,A: This is another note\nover A, B and C note left of A,C: This is a note\nleft of A and C note right of A,C: This is a note\nright of A and C |
testMultiNotes2.seq
participant A participant B participant C note over left,B: From left to B note over A,right: From A to right note over left,right: From left to right |
testNestedIf.seq
Client->Proxy: Do something alt: [proxy is enable] Proxy->Server: Forward request Server->Proxy: The response alt: [response is posative] Proxy->Client: Response elsealt: [response is negative] Proxy->client: Negative else: Proxy->Client: Error end end |
testNoActors.seq
participant A participant B participant C |
testNoBottomActors.seq
participant C (footer="none") participant B (header="none") participant A ( footer="none", header="none" ) Note right of A: There are no bottom actors |
testSelfArrows.seq
Client->Client: Deceide to get\nweb page Client->Server: Get web page Server->Server: Find webpage on\nfile system Server->Client: Here it is |
testSelfArrows2.seq
Test->Test: Normal arrow Test-->Test: Dotted stem Test=>Test: Bold stem Test->>Test: Open Arrow Test-\>Test: Upper barb Test-/>Test: Lower barb |
testSmallTitle.seq
title: This is a large title A->B: C |
testStyles.seq
style participant (color = "blue") participant a: Alpha participant b: Bravo style participant (icon = "human") participant c: Charlie style participant (color = "red") style participant (lifeline = "none") participant d: Delta style participant (textcolor = "black") participant e: Echo style participant (lifeline = "dashed", icon = "none") participant f: Foxtrot participant g: Golf a->b: Goto B b->c: Goto C c->d: Goto D d->e: Goto E e->f: Goto F f->g: Goto G |


Social Sign-In Buttons made in pure CSS based on Bootstrap and Font Awesome !
View on GitHub DownloadIf you haven't done that already, include the latest Bootstrap and Font Awesome in your project.
You have two options for enabling the social buttons in your project:
vanilla CSS or source Less. For vanilla CSS, just include the
bootstrap-social.css
file into your project.
For Less, copy the
bootstrap-social.less
into
your existing Bootstrap directory and import it into
bootstrap.less
via
@import "bootstrap-social.less";
. Recompile when ready.
Start using the buttons as you would normally do with the Bootstrap buttons that have an icon by adding the relevant class. For example:
btn-social btn-twitter"> Sign in with Twitter
Or if you just want the icon button, use it like this:
btn-social-icon btn-twitter">


Choice Coin is a governance token that powers the Fortior Voting Protocol, which leverages Artificial Intelligence and Quantum Computing to voting algorithms that are secure, equitable, and efficient.
The purpose of Choice Coin is to facilitate democratic participation and decentralized voting
Voting Algorithms that allow everyone to have a say Fortior's voting algorithm is simple; it allows anyone who should have a say vote without difficulty
Result will be shown after voting ends an can also be accessed from the side navigation bar


RCMP arrest U.S. man believed to be in Canada illegally after string of Vanderhoof Airport thefts - Barriere Star Journal
by Aman ParharVanderhoof RCMP arrested a 27-year old U.S. citizen on Nov. 23
A U.S. man believed to be in the country illegally has been arrested in connection to a string of thefts from the municipal airport, Vanderhoof RCMP say.
On Saturday, Nov. 23, a local airplane owner identified a suspect to police after thefts last week, said Sgt. Rodney Guthrie in an emailed statement to the Omineca Express.
Officers arrested the suspect, a 27-year-old U.S. citizen, shortly after and found him to be in possession of stolen property and several firearms, he said.
Investigators believe the suspect entered the country illegally.
The unnamed suspect remains in custody and will not be named by officials unless charges are laid.
Police are considering recommending charges to Crown counsel including break and enter, theft, unauthorized possession of a firearm, as well as charges under the Customs Act.
Aman Parhar
Editor, Vanderhoof Omineca Express
aman.parhar@ominecaexpress.com


share waltz with your friends!
http://getwaltz.com
Sites where I can use Waltz already.
I want this site to work with Waltz!
Request via
twitter
github
email
Manage settings and account stuff.
Show me the tutorial again.


Arguing that you don't care about the right to privacy because you have nothing to hide is no different from saying you don't care about free speech because you have nothing to say. - Edward Snowden
Index CLIfe


1. Use the cars.json file to calculate the following list of counts:
- How many makes are considered common (where property make_is_common is 1)
- How many makes are there per country.
- How many makes are there by country and broken down by common and uncommon


◆ hideThought
◆ refreshConscience
| - (void) refreshConscience |
|
|
|
◆ setupModalWorkflow
| - (void) setupModalWorkflow |
|
|
|
◆ showConscienceModal
| - (void) showConscienceModal |
|
|
|
◆ showIntroView
On first launch, play an introduction.
◆ showThought
Present a thought bubble to the User, suggesting that the UserConscience is talking.
◆ animationDuration
| - (CGFloat) animationDuration |
|
protected |
assists in gesture recognition
◆ consciencePlayground
| - (IBOutlet UIView*) consciencePlayground |
|
protected |
◆ conscienceStatus
| - (IBOutlet UILabel*) conscienceStatus |
|
protected |
Conscience's thought presented in bubble.
◆ highestRankName
| - (NSMutableString*) highestRankName |
|
protected |
◆ homeViceDisplayName
| - (NSMutableString*) homeViceDisplayName |
|
protected |
◆ homeVirtueDisplayName
| - (NSMutableString*) homeVirtueDisplayName |
|
protected |
most prominent virtue text
◆ isThoughtOnScreen
| - (BOOL) isThoughtOnScreen |
|
protected |
whether Conscience Thought bubble is visible
◆ prefs
| - (NSUserDefaults*) prefs |
|
protected |
serialized user settings/state retention
◆ rankButton
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) rankButton |
|
protected |
◆ rankImage
| - (IBOutlet UIImageView*) rankImage |
|
protected |
◆ rankLabel
| - (IBOutlet UILabel*) rankLabel |
|
protected |
◆ thoughtArea
| - (IBOutlet UIView*) thoughtArea |
|
protected |
area in which thought bubble appears
◆ thoughtBubbleView1
| - (IBOutlet UIImageView*) thoughtBubbleView1 |
|
protected |
bubble surrounding Conscience's thought
◆ thoughtBubbleView2
| - (IBOutlet UIImageView*) thoughtBubbleView2 |
|
protected |
bubble surrounding Conscience's thought
◆ thoughtFadeTimer
| - (NSTimer*) thoughtFadeTimer |
|
protected |
determines when Conscience thought disappears
◆ viceButton
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) viceButton |
|
protected |
button surrounding picture frame to cue vice thought
◆ viceImage
| - (IBOutlet UIImageView*) viceImage |
|
protected |
most troublesome vice image
◆ viceLabel
| - (IBOutlet UILabel*) viceLabel |
|
protected |
most prominent vice label
◆ virtueButton
| - (IBOutlet UIButton*) virtueButton |
|
protected |
button surrounding picture frame to cue virtue thought
◆ virtueImage
| - (IBOutlet UIImageView*) virtueImage |
|
protected |
most prominent virtue image
◆ virtueLabel
| - (IBOutlet UILabel*) virtueLabel |
|
protected |
most prominent virtue label
◆ homeModel
The documentation for this category was generated from the following file:


{{episode.title}} {{episode.published_at | date: "%d. %B %Y"}} {{episode.player}} {{episode.downloads}} {{episode.social_links}} {{episode.flattr}} {{episode.description}}


Copyright (c) 2013, Delexious All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification, are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
-
Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
-
Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice, this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
-
Neither the name of Delexious nor the names of its contributors may be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without specific prior written permission.

Copyright (c) 2009, Natacha Porté
Copyright (c) 2011, Vicent Marti
Copyright (c) 2012, Scott McClaugherty
Permission to use, copy, modify, and distribute this software for any purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the above copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.


Software engineer @ Google. Developing something indistinguishable from magic.
LinkedIn /
blog /
Twitter /
Instagram
Software engineer @ Google. Developing something indistinguishable from magic.
LinkedIn /
blog /
Twitter /
Instagram


My father lately had what we later found to be "Basal Ganglia stroke". His MRI report summary was following: "Right basal ganglia recent infarct with bilateral parasylvian and cortical established infarcts with generalized cerebral atrophy"
I did some general research on these terms.
INFARCT: Tissue death because of inadequate blood supply. Reason: Hypertension or Atheroscleroris. HYPERTENSION: Reasons: - more salt - high weight - smoking, alcohol Is cause for: - Heart attack - Stroke - Kidney failure - Vision loss Prevention: - BMI between 20 and 25 kg/m^2 - less sodium intake - >30 min activity every day - fruits/vegetables ATHEROSCLEROSIS: Artery wall thickens because of WBC accumulation Starts in childhood Reasons not understood Risk factors: - Diabetes - Vitamin B6, iodine deficiency - Hyperthyroidism There are two types of strokes: Ischemic stroke: where blood vessels are clogged, so blood does not reach some area of brain Haermorrhagic stroke: where blood vessels are ruptured, so blood does not reach some area of brain


These are some projects we have been doing daily in class.
Back to Home
Magic 8 Ball
Dog Age Convertor
Snake Game
Store Page
Race Day
Temperature Convertor
HTML Calculator
Rock Paper Scissors
CSS Form
Practice with Arrays
Number Guessing Game


Graphic Artist - Web Designer - Illustrator
I design beautiful, engaging user experience and intuitive user interfaces for the web. I can also design flyers, logos, brochures, business cards and more. I pride myself on reliable communication and being an easy to work with guy.


Apache Kylin
Extreme OLAP Engine for Big Data
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Introduction
Installation


-
<static> register_element(element, visible_callback, no_longer_visible_callback) → {Object}
-
Register a signle element to be monitored for changes in visibility
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Description |
element |
string
|
|
element to monitor for changes in visibility |
visible_callback |
function
|
<optional>
|
function to call when the element becomes visible |
no_longer_visible_callback |
function
|
<optional>
|
function to call when the element is no longer visible |
- Source:
-
Throws:
-
'element is not a DOM Element object'
-
-
Type
-
string
Returns:
waypoint promise; set visible_callback and/or no_longer_visible_callback
-
Type
-
Object
Example
var promise = Arrive.register_element(document.getElementById('#footer'));
-
<static> register_selector(selector, visible_callback, no_longer_visible_callback) → {Object}
-
Register a selector to be monitored for changes in visibility
Parameters:
| Name |
Type |
Argument |
Description |
selector |
string
|
|
query selector to monitor for changes in visibility |
visible_callback |
function
|
<optional>
|
function to call when an element matching selector becomes visible |
no_longer_visible_callback |
function
|
<optional>
|
function to call when an element matching selector is no longer visible |
- Source:
Throws:
-
'selector must be a string'
-
-
Type
-
string
Returns:
waypoint promise; set visible_callback and/or no_longer_visible_callback
-
Type
-
Object
Example
var promise = Arrive.register_selector('#footer');
-
<static> reset()
-
Reset all waypoint assignments
Note: does not remove classes from DOM elements
- Source:
Example
Arrive.reset();


| Trees | Indices | Help |
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Pyro.core.DynamicProxy --+ | PyroTaskDispatcherProxy
A proxy class of PyroTaskDispatcher.
Clients interact with instances of this class instead of actual PyroTaskDispatcher instances. The differences are that execute is invoked locally on the client and that close and run are not accesible remotely.
|
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Inherited from Inherited from |
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| Trees | Indices | Help |
|
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| Generated by Epydoc 3.0beta1 on Tue Aug 12 05:39:45 2008 | http://epydoc.sourceforge.net |


Field 1
Description that demonstrates truncation with a long text field.
Field 2 (3) More Actions
Multiple Values
Field 3
Field 4
Description (2-line truncat...


Made by Draki-nut
Not he is great that can alter matter, but he that can alter my state of mind...
But everyone's entitled to their opinions


--- layout: tweet ---
Coraline's finally down. Now we'll see if it sticks.
10/9/2008, 9:33:31 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0


-
Be sure students have access to a device with a camera. I've used Gradescope
for two semesters and I have never had a student that didn't have some way
of taking a picture of their work. Quality of the image can range widely,
but there are a number of free apps online and through Adobe (free to Penn
State students) that can improve quality. Ask students with the best
submissions which apps they're using, how they're using them, and then share
that info with your next students.
-
Every assignment I do in the class, I use Gradescope, so homework, quizzes,
even the midterm. At the end of the midterm, they just walk up to the front
of the room. Scan their exam, upload it into to Gradescope and then they can
walk away with their original exam.
-
Use the templates feature to create consistent assignment experiences.
-
Gradescope will automatically group the responses that students make that
look the same. When it's time to grade, rather than having to grade every
single assignment, I just grade the groups. If 22 students have the same
response, you just graded 22 students with a single click.
-
Everything is based on an additive or subtracted rubric that can be modified
as you go. So you can either have your points add up, or if students do make
certain mistakes, then it's subtracts points off. The rubric also suports
LaTex.
-
It's very easy for multiple people to be grading at the same time. Gradescope will
just skip over assignments if someone else has a document open; it won't
let you open it twice at the same time.
-
Gradescope is great for group work. I do group quizzes, for example, and so
when the students submit their work, they just tag everyone in the class who
was responsible for that assignment and then everyone gets that grade.


--- layout: page title: About Me image: /assets/images/IMG_Profile.jpg ---
My name is Hussain Fazaal and this is my travel blog. TravelMY🇲🇾 is a blog that documents all the interesting and exciting places I have visited throughout the years I spent in Malaysia while undertaking my degree in Software Engineering with Multimedia from Limkokwing University of Creative Technology.
“When you do things from your soul, you feel a river moving in you, a joy.”
Jalāl ad-Dīn Muhammad Rūmī


Gaia
Premium Bootstrap Template
First Feature
Ultralight Prayer: Happy Easter! In Roman times the artist would contemplate proportions and colors. Now there is only one important color...
Second Feature
We no longer have to be scared of the truth I promise I will never let the people down. I want a better life for all!
Third Feature
WI have a dream. That dreams will actualize. Dreams will manifest. When companies doubt me they doubt us.


Thousands of homes to be built in flood zones
by Justin RowlattAlmost 10,000 new homes could be built on some of the most flood-prone areas of England, a Greenpeace investigation has found.
They include hundreds of new-builds in Sheffield and Doncaster, the towns hit hardest by the latest floods.
The Environment Agency told the BBC that virtually all planning applications last year followed its advice on flood risk.
But it predicts the flooding risk will increase because of climate change.
The Greenpeace study comes as hundreds of flood-hit homes in South Yorkshire and Derbyshire are still evacuated.
It identifies plans to build a total of 9,688 new homes in high-risk areas.
More than 5,000 homes have been proposed in high-risk zones of Lincolnshire, where roads and thousands of acres of farmland have been flooded in the last few days.
The developments include Boston United Football Club's new 5,000-seater stadium.
The research also highlighted a 3,100-home "new town" near Stainforth, less than two miles from Fishlake, the village where hundreds of people have been forced from their homes because of flooding.
The project includes what has been described by developers as a "marina".
These properties have not yet received full planning permission but have been ear-marked by the local authority for development.
The Greenpeace study selected the 10 English councils with the highest percentage of land covered by high-risk areas using the Environment Agency's map.
Risk level
It then plotted these against sites that the councils listed in their five-year plans for housing supply.
Sheffield and Doncaster were added after the recent flooding in those areas.
The work found that, as well as hundreds of new homes in high-risk areas of these towns, thousands of homes are planned for medium-risk zones.
The Environment Agency defines a high-risk flood zone as one where there is a one in 100 chance of flooding in any given year.
Medium-risk zones are areas where there is a one in 1,000 risk of flooding in any year.
Fishlake is judged by the Environment Agency to be a mix of medium-risk and low-risk areas.
'Planning for disaster'
Greenpeace's chief scientist, Doug Parr, described the plans to build homes in areas at high risk of flooding as "literally planning for disaster".
"Flooding has been flashing on the radar as one of the major impacts of the climate emergency in the UK for years," he said, "yet our planning system keeps failing to properly recognise it".
The Environment Agency told the BBC that local planning authorities are responsible for approving proposals for new development in their areas.
However, it said the National Planning Policy Framework makes clear that inappropriate development in areas at risk of flooding should be avoided.
"In some places it will be challenging to avoid these areas," the Environment Agency statement said, "due to limited land outside the flood plain or because of other sustainable development objectives."
Nevertheless, the agency claimed that, between 2017 and 2018, 99.4% of planning applications involving new homes were decided in line with its advice on flood risk.
The Local Government Association told the BBC that the figure for 2018-19 was a bit lower, at around 97.3% .


pay here.
We know how hard it is to find vegan snacks, so here's a variety all in one place. We gather the snacks, and you just enjoy. Visit us online for more info on how to get a vegan vending machine installed near you.
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mssql_bind
(PHP 4 >= 4.0.7, PHP 5, PECL odbtp >= 1.1.1)
mssql_bind — Adds a parameter to a stored procedure or a remote stored
procedure
Warning
This function was REMOVED in PHP 7.0.0.
Alternatives to this function include:
• PDOStatement::bindParam()
• PDOStatement::bindValue()
• sqlsrv_prepare()
• odbc_prepare()
说明
bool mssql_bind ( resource $stmt , string $param_name , mixed &$var , int $type
[, bool $is_output = false [, bool $is_null = false [, int $maxlen = -1 ]]] )
Binds a parameter to a stored procedure or a remote stored procedure.
参数
stmt
Statement resource, obtained with mssql_init().
param_name
The parameter name, as a string.
Note:
You have to include the @ character, like in the T-SQL syntax. See the
explanation included in mssql_execute().
var
The PHP variable you'll bind the MSSQL parameter to. It is passed by
reference, to retrieve OUTPUT and RETVAL values after the procedure
execution.
type
One of: SQLTEXT, SQLVARCHAR, SQLCHAR, SQLINT1, SQLINT2, SQLINT4, SQLBIT,
SQLFLT4, SQLFLT8, SQLFLTN.
is_output
Whether the value is an OUTPUT parameter or not. If it's an OUTPUT
parameter and you don't mention it, it will be treated as a normal input
parameter and no error will be thrown.
is_null
Whether the parameter is NULL or not. Passing the NULL value as var will
not do the job.
maxlen
Used with char/varchar values. You have to indicate the length of the data
so if the parameter is a varchar(50), the type must be SQLVARCHAR and this
value 50.
返回值
成功时返回 TRUE，或者在失败时返回 FALSE。
范例
Example #1 mssql_bind() example
参见
• mssql_execute() - Executes a stored procedure on a MS SQL server database
• mssql_free_statement() - Free statement memory
• mssql_init() - Initializes a stored procedure or a remote stored procedure
User Contributed Notes 9 notes
===============================================================================
The actual way to bind datetime variables to is by using a SQLVARCHAR with a
date variable of the form date('Y-m-d H:i:s);
===============================================================================
mssql_bind binds by reference, not by value, even on input parameters.
Improper binding can cause strange errors; in my case "Error converting data
type varchar to int"
--SAMPLE STORED PROCEDURE
CREATE Procedure [dbo].[myproc]
(
@one VARCHAR(10) = 'n1',
@two VARCHAR(10) = 'n2',
@three VARCHAR(10) = 'n3',
@four VARCHAR(10) = 'n4',
@five VARCHAR(10) = 'n5'
)
AS
BEGIN
SET NOCOUNT ON;
SELECT
@one AS 'one',
@two AS 'two',
@three AS 'three',
@four AS 'four',
@five AS 'five'
END
//SAMPLE PHP CALL
$sp_name = 'mydb.dbo.myproc';
$proc = mssql_init($sp_name);
$sp_parms->one = 'one';
$sp_parms->two = 'two';
$sp_parms->three = 'three';
foreach ($sp_parms as $key=>$parm) {
#THIS FAILS, because it's binding values!
#mssql_bind($proc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$parm, SQLVARCHAR)
# or die("Unable to bind $sp_name:$key
".mssql_get_last_message());
#THIS SUCCEEDS, USES A REFERENCE
mssql_bind($proc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$sp_parms->$key, SQLVARCHAR)
or die("Unable to bind $sp_name:$key
".mssql_get_last_message());
}
===============================================================================
In order to bind DATETIME, i suggest to convert the date to double, then use
SQLFLT8 instead of SQLVARCHAR.
In SQL Server Datetime is a standard double. The integer part represent the
number of days since 1-1-1900 and the fractional part represent the fraction of
the day (e.g: 0.5 means noon, 0.75 means 6 PM).
Using SQLVARCHAR may lead to errors depending on the local server config.
Sample binding
===============================================================================
I found SQLVARCHAR better for datetime.
It was performing some other non-strtotime() convertions when it was set to
SQLINT4
===============================================================================
Use:
SQLVARCHAR for binary
SQLINT4 for datetime
SQLFLT8 for decimal
SQLVARCHAR for image
SQLFLT8 for money
SQLCHAR for nchar
SQLTEXT for ntext
SQLFLT8 for numeric
SQLVARCHAR for nvarchar
SQLFLT8 for real
SQLINT4 for smalldatetime
SQLFLT8 for smallmoney
SQLVARCHAR for sql_variant
SQLINT4 for timestamp
SQLVARCHAR for varbinary
===============================================================================
===============================================================================
I had the same problem but the posted solution above just produced null
results. Here's a modification that ended up working:
#THIS SUCCEEDS, USES A REFERENCE
mssql_bind($proc<EMAIL_ADDRESS>$sp_parms[$key], SQLVARCHAR)
or die("Unable to bind $sp_name:$key
".mssql_get_last_message());
===============================================================================
for type :
SQLCHAR DBCHAR
SQLVARCHAR DBCHAR
SQLTEXT DBCHAR
SQLBINARY DBBINARY
SQLVARBINARY DBBINARY
SQLIMAGE DBBINARY
SQLINT1 DBTINYINT
SQLINT2 DBSMALLINT
SQLINT4 DBINT
SQLFLT4 DBFLT4
SQLFLT8 DBFLT8
SQLBIT DBBIT
SQLMONEY4 DBMONEY4
SQLMONEY DBMONEY
SQLDATETIM4 DBDATETIM4
SQLDATETIME DBDATETIME
SQLDECIMAL DBDECIMAL
SQLNUMERIC DBNUMERIC
source : http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/aa937008(SQL.80).aspx
===============================================================================
There isn't a bind function for regular SQL queries; not even a escape
function. I found this nice piece of code:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/574805/


If you keep flagging so many reports, we will just discard everything with your name on it.
No one will ever know because we're the ones telling people things.
Vitaly Vedenin
Information Acquisition


Lapack documentation
Purpose
=======
DGESVD computes the singular value decomposition (SVD) of a real
M-by-N matrix A, optionally computing the left and/or right singular
vectors. The SVD is written
A = U * SIGMA * transpose(V)
where SIGMA is an M-by-N matrix which is zero except for its
min(m,n) diagonal elements, U is an M-by-M orthogonal matrix, and
V is an N-by-N orthogonal matrix. The diagonal elements of SIGMA
are the singular values of A; they are real and non-negative, and
are returned in descending order. The first min(m,n) columns of
U and V are the left and right singular vectors of A.
Note that the routine returns V**T, not V.
Arguments
=========
JOBU (input) CHARACTER*1
Specifies options for computing all or part of the matrix U:
= 'A': all M columns of U are returned in array U:
= 'S': the first min(m,n) columns of U (the left singular
vectors) are returned in the array U;
= 'O': the first min(m,n) columns of U (the left singular
vectors) are overwritten on the array A;
= 'N': no columns of U (no left singular vectors) are
computed.
JOBVT (input) CHARACTER*1
Specifies options for computing all or part of the matrix
V**T:
= 'A': all N rows of V**T are returned in the array VT;
= 'S': the first min(m,n) rows of V**T (the right singular
vectors) are returned in the array VT;
= 'O': the first min(m,n) rows of V**T (the right singular
vectors) are overwritten on the array A;
= 'N': no rows of V**T (no right singular vectors) are
computed.
JOBVT and JOBU cannot both be 'O'.
M (input) INTEGER
The number of rows of the input matrix A. M >= 0.
N (input) INTEGER
The number of columns of the input matrix A. N >= 0.
A (input/output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (LDA,N)
On entry, the M-by-N matrix A.
On exit,
if JOBU = 'O', A is overwritten with the first min(m,n)
columns of U (the left singular vectors,
stored columnwise);
if JOBVT = 'O', A is overwritten with the first min(m,n)
rows of V**T (the right singular vectors,
stored rowwise);
if JOBU .ne. 'O' and JOBVT .ne. 'O', the contents of A
are destroyed.
LDA (input) INTEGER
The leading dimension of the array A. LDA >= max(1,M).
S (output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (min(M,N))
The singular values of A, sorted so that S(i) >= S(i+1).
U (output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (LDU,UCOL)
(LDU,M) if JOBU = 'A' or (LDU,min(M,N)) if JOBU = 'S'.
If JOBU = 'A', U contains the M-by-M orthogonal matrix U;
if JOBU = 'S', U contains the first min(m,n) columns of U
(the left singular vectors, stored columnwise);
if JOBU = 'N' or 'O', U is not referenced.
LDU (input) INTEGER
The leading dimension of the array U. LDU >= 1; if
JOBU = 'S' or 'A', LDU >= M.
VT (output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (LDVT,N)
If JOBVT = 'A', VT contains the N-by-N orthogonal matrix
V**T;
if JOBVT = 'S', VT contains the first min(m,n) rows of
V**T (the right singular vectors, stored rowwise);
if JOBVT = 'N' or 'O', VT is not referenced.
LDVT (input) INTEGER
The leading dimension of the array VT. LDVT >= 1; if
JOBVT = 'A', LDVT >= N; if JOBVT = 'S', LDVT >= min(M,N).
WORK (workspace/output) DOUBLE PRECISION array, dimension (MAX(1,LWORK))
On exit, if INFO = 0, WORK(1) returns the optimal LWORK;
if INFO > 0, WORK(2:MIN(M,N)) contains the unconverged
superdiagonal elements of an upper bidiagonal matrix B
whose diagonal is in S (not necessarily sorted). B
satisfies A = U * B * VT, so it has the same singular values
as A, and singular vectors related by U and VT.
LWORK (input) INTEGER
The dimension of the array WORK.
LWORK >= MAX(1,3*MIN(M,N)+MAX(M,N),5*MIN(M,N)).
For good performance, LWORK should generally be larger.
If LWORK = -1, then a workspace query is assumed; the routine
only calculates the optimal size of the WORK array, returns
this value as the first entry of the WORK array, and no error
message related to LWORK is issued by XERBLA.
INFO (output) INTEGER
= 0: successful exit.
< 0: if INFO = -i, the i-th argument had an illegal value.
> 0: if DBDSQR did not converge, INFO specifies how many
superdiagonals of an intermediate bidiagonal form B
did not converge to zero. See the description of WORK
above for details.
function dgesvd
extends Modelica.Icons.Function;
input Real A[:, :];
output Real sigma[min(size(A, 1), size(A, 2))];
output Real U[size(A, 1), size(A, 1)] = zeros(size(A, 1), size(A, 1));
output Real VT[size(A, 2), size(A, 2)] = zeros(size(A, 2), size(A, 2));
output Integer info;
end dgesvd;
Generated at 2019-01-25T16:44:03Z by OpenModelica 1.14.0~dev-130-gefa44fb


Zero-code UI builder. Creates HTML elements from simple input data.
Outputs msg._ui
standard configuration data.
Please try out the examples in the import library.
Inputs
- payload array | object
-
The string, array or object that defines the output.
Each element type has its own input data definition.
See the info box for each type.
Other inputs can be used instead, see settings.
- mode string
- Optionally, set to "remove" which will remove the element from the UI. Requires that the HTML ID is set.
- Payload is not needed in this case, it will be ignored.
- Otherwise not needed.
- topic string
- Optionally, the MQTT topic to use. Takes preference over the topic defined in settings.
- other various
-
Other properties can be used for the various other settings in the node if desired.
Outputs
- _ui object
-
The _ui configuration properties that defines the creation of the element.
Use this in your own flows or in a JSON input for an initial setup of the UI if desired.
Most commonly, simply send to the input of a uibuilder
node or a uib-cache
node. uibuilder will automatically create the desired HTML in the client browser.
- topic string
-
The input topic.
When chaining uib-element
/uib-update
nodes together, make sure that at least the final
output has a unique topic string so that caching using the uib-cache
node is
easier.
Note that other inputs are not carried forward to the output.
Node Settings
- Type selection
-
What kind of element or component to create?
-
Each selection will show an information box
that explains what is created and what input data is needed.
- Parent string
-
Required. A CSS selector that the elements will be attached to.
E.g. "div#more" or just "#more" would attach the element as a child of a DIV tag

.
"p.myclass" would attach the list as a child of a P tag that has a class including myclass
.
-
The default parent is
body
tag. (e.g. the end of the UI)
-
Most of the uibuilder templates have a pre-defined div with an ID of
#more
for convenience.
- HTML ID string
-
The HTML element id of the resulting HTML tag.
-
If not provided, the element will be hard to update or remove from the UI procedurally.
(The remove mode of this node would not be usable)
- Applied to the wrapping

tag where that applies.
-
ID's must be unique on the page otherwise updates/replacement processing
will be challenging.
NOTE: Pre-define the styles and classes for your UI in a CSS style sheet where possible.
Use uib-update
nodes or front-end code to procedurally change them.
Each created element should be easily accessible. Use your browser's
Developer Tools to select the appropriate element and copy the CSS selector.
- Data any
-
Required. Either a msg or context property containing the core data or .
- Position string
-
Required. Position of the resulting UI element relative to the selected Parent element.
-
last, first, or a number. Default is last.
-
Positions the new element within the parent elements child elements.
E.g. Selecting a list as the parent and adding a new list row, selecting
first
would add the new row at the start of the list.
- Heading string
-
Optional text to use as a heading for the added element.
Leave blank for no heading.
-
Heading level 2 is the default. Levels 2-6 are available.
- Passthrough boolean
-
If checked, pass
msg.payload
to output. By default, msg.payload
is removed.
-
Checking this option will also tell the uibuilder client to enable
uibuilder.onChange('msg', fn)
processing
which is normally disabled when a msg with a _ui
property is received.
- Topic string
-
Optional. Fixed topic string. Only used if the input
msg
does not
contain a topic
property.
- Name string
- Optional short description shown in the admin interface
Details
Select the type of element to create, parent element and HTML ID. Then send the
output to a uibuilder node to create/update/remove the element.
The resulting output produces the dynamic, configuration-driven, low-code msg._ui
JSON configuration data used by the uibuilder front-end client library to automatically
create HTML on your page. So this can be further processed, saved for future use or sent
direct to a uibuilder node (via a uib-cache
node if desired).
You can also easily remove the resulting HTML from your page simply by sending a msg
containing just msg.mode
set to "remove". As long as you have chosen a defined HTML ID.
In standard mode, resending to the same parent/HTML ID will cause the original element to be replaced completely.
To update parts of the resulting UI element, use the uib-update
node with an appropriate CSS Selector.
Multiple uib-update
and uib-element
nodes can be chained together for more complex needs.


A triangle is an interesting shape that has 3 sides.
There are different types of triangle and here I am going to talk about 3 of them:
An equilateral triangle is a triangle in which all three sides are equal.
In the familiar Euclidean geometry, an equilateral triangle is also equiangular; that is, all three internal angles are also congruent to each other and are each 60°.
It is also a regular polygon, so it is also referred to as a regular triangle.
An isosceles triangle is a triangle with at least two sides of the same length. More precisely, a triangle ABC is said to be isosceles in A when the lengths AB and AC are equal. A is then the main vertex of the triangle and [BC] its base.In an isosceles triangle, the angles adjacent to the base are equal.
A scalene Triangle is a triangle which every side is different from one another.
Input the length of the sides below to identify which triangle corresponds to the data.


17.3 Implementation and Analysis of
Testing Whether Line Segments Intersect
To test whether
two line segments intersect, we first must have a way to
represent each segment. Let p1 and
p2 define the endpoints of one of the segments
and p3 and p4 define the
endpoints of the other. Each endpoint is a
Point structure. This structure consists of
three members, x, y, and
z, that are the coordinates of a point. Recall
that we ignore all z-coordinates since lint works in two dimensions.
The lint
operation (see Example
17.2) begins by performing the quick rejection test. This
test uses two macros, MIN and
MAX (see Example
17.1). These return the minimum and maximum of two values,
respectively. The quick rejection test determines whether the
bounding boxes of two line segments intersect. If this test
succeeds, the algorithm continues with the straddle test;
otherwise, it returns immediately that the line segments do
not intersect. The straddle test determines the orientation of
p3 relative to p2 and of
p4 relative to p2 with respect
to p1. If the orientations are different, or
if either orientation is 0, the straddle test succeeds, and
the algorithm returns that the line segments intersect;
otherwise, the line segments do not intersect. The quick
rejection and straddle tests are performed using the methods
described earlier.
The runtime complexity of lint is O (1) because all of the steps in
testing whether two line segments intersect run in a constant
amount of time.
Example 17.2.
Implementation for Testing Whether Line Segments Intersect
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* -------------------------------- lint.c -------------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
#include "geometry.h"
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* --------------------------------- lint --------------------------------- *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
int lint(Point p1, Point p2, Point p3, Point p4) {
double z1,
z2;
z3,
z4
int s1,
s2;
s3,
s4;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Perform the quick rejection test. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
if (!(MAX(p1.x, p2.x) >= MIN(p3.x, p4.x) && MAX(p3.x, p4.x)
>= MIN(p1.x, p2.x) && MAX(p1.y, p2.y) >= MIN(p3.y, p4.y)
&& MAX(p3.y, p4.y) >= MIN(p1.y, p2.y))) {
return 0;
}
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Determine whether the line segments straddle each other. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
if ((z1 = ((p3.x - p1.x)*(p2.y - p1.y)) - ((p3.y - p1.y)*(p2.x - p1.x))) < 0)
s1 = -1;
else if (z1 > 0)
s1 = 1;
else
s1 = 0;
if ((z2 = ((p4.x - p1.x)*(p2.y - p1.y)) - ((p4.y - p1.y)*(p2.x - p1.x))) < 0)
s2 = -1;
else if (z2 > 0)
s2 = 1;
else
s2 = 0;
if ((s1 == 0 || s2 == 0) || (s1 != s2))
return 1;
/*****************************************************************************
* *
* Return that the line segments do not intersect. *
* *
*****************************************************************************/
return 0;
}
|


| setThreadOptions {RcppParallel} | R Documentation |
Set thread options (number of threads to use for task scheduling and stack size per-thread) for RcppParallel.
setThreadOptions(numThreads = "auto", stackSize = "auto") defaultNumThreads()
numThreads |
Number of threads to use for task scheduling. Call |
stackSize |
Stack size (in bytes) to use for worker threads. The default used for "auto" is 2MB on 32-bit systems and 4MB on 64-bit systems (note that this parameter has no effect on Windows). |
RcppParallel is automatically initialized with the default number of threads
and thread stack size when it loads. You can call setThreadOptions()
at
any time to change the defaults.
The parallelFor()
and parallelReduce()
also accept numThreads
as
an argument, if you'd like to control the number of threads specifically
to be made available for a particular parallel function call. Note that
this value is advisory, and TBB may choose a smaller number of threads
if the number of requested threads cannot be honored on the system.
defaultNumThreads()
returns the default number of threads used by
RcppParallel, if another value isn't specified either via
setThreadOptions()
or explicitly in calls to parallelFor()
and
parallelReduce()
.
## Not run: library(RcppParallel) setThreadOptions(numThreads = 4) defaultNumThreads() ## End(Not run)


Assigning
[Using finite domain integers]
Collaboration diagram for Assigning:
Enumerations | |
| enum | Gecode::AvalSel { Gecode::AVAL_MIN, Gecode::AVAL_MED, Gecode::AVAL_MAX } |
| Which value to select for assignment. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | Gecode::assign (Space *home, const IntVarArgs &x, AvalSel vals) |
| Assign all x with value selection vals. |
Enumeration Type Documentation
|
|
Which value to select for assignment.
|
Function Documentation
|
|
Assign all x with value selection vals.
|


First i found that my buddy has a Rx for it and he gave me some sayin it was pretty good. It is a stimulant so only take it in the morn. It lasts a helluva a long time like adderall. It felt a warm euphoria in my chest which lasts for a very short time. It made me feel content wit everything, but the shitty part is like Adderall it comes down really hard and long.
You should never waste any $$ on this at all.. it really isnt that great. Its nice to have at school or work maybe.. its worth at least tryin but dont take anymore than like 5 of them.
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.


GailTextUtil — GailTextUtil is a utility class which can be used to
implement some of the AtkText functions for accessible objects
which implement AtkText.
GailMisc — GailMisc is a set of utility functions which may be
useful to implementors of Atk interfaces for custom widgets.


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