updatedb(8) updatedb(8) NAME updatedb - update a database for mlocate SYNOPSIS updatedb [OPTION]... DESCRIPTION updatedb creates or updates a database used by locate(1). If the data‐ base already exists, its data is reused to avoid rereading directories that have not changed. updatedb is usually run daily by cron(8) to update the default database. EXIT STATUS updatedb returns with exit status 0 on success, 1 on error. OPTIONS The PRUNE_BIND_MOUNTS, PRUNEFS, PRUNENAMES and PRUNEPATHS variables, which are modified by some of the options, are documented in detail in updatedb.conf(5). -f, --add-prunefs FS Add entries in white-space-separated list FS to PRUNEFS. -n, --add-prunenames NAMES Add entries in white-space-separated list NAMES to PRUNENAMES. -e, --add-prunepaths PATHS Add entries in white-space-separated list PATHS to PRUNEPATHS. -U, --database-root PATH Store only results of scanning the file system subtree rooted at PATH to the generated database. The whole file system is scanned by default. locate(1) outputs entries as absolute path names which don't con‐ tain symbolic links, regardless of the form of PATH. --debug-pruning Write debugging information about pruning decisions to standard error output. -h, --help Write a summary of the available options to standard output and exit successfully. -o, --output FILE Write the database to FILE instead of using the default database. --prune-bind-mounts FLAG Set PRUNE_BIND_MOUNTS to FLAG, overriding the configuration file. --prunefs FS Set PRUNEFS to FS, overriding the configuration file. --prunenames NAMES Set PRUNENAMES to NAMES, overriding the configuration file. --prunepaths PATHS Set PRUNEPATHS to PATHS, overriding the configuration file. -l, --require-visibility FLAG Set the “require file visibility before reporting it” flag in the generated database to FLAG. If FLAG is 0 or no, or if the database file is readable by "oth‐ ers" or it is not owned by mlocate, locate(1) outputs the database entries even if the user running locate(1) could not have read the directory necessary to find out the file described by the database entry. If FLAG is 1 or yes (the default), locate(1) checks the permis‐ sions of parent directories of each entry before reporting it to the invoking user. To make the file existence truly hidden from other users, the database group is set to mlocate and the database permissions prohibit reading the database by users using other means than locate(1), which is set-gid mlocate. Note that the visibility flag is checked only if the database is owned by mlocate and it is not readable by "others". -v, --verbose Output path names of files to standard output, as soon as they are found. -V, --version Write information about the version and licence of locate on stan‐ dard output and exit successfully. EXAMPLES To create a private mlocate database as an user other than root, run updatedb -l 0 -o db_file -U source_directory Note that all users that can read db_file can get the complete list of files in the subtree of source_directory. FILES /etc/updatedb.conf A configuration file. See updatedb.conf(5). /var/lib/mlocate/mlocate.db The database updated by default. SECURITY Databases built with --require-visibility no allow users to find names of files and directories of other users, which they would not otherwise be able to do. NOTES The accompanying locate(1) utility was designed to be compatible to slo‐ cate and attempts to be compatible to GNU locate where possible. This is not the case for updatedb. AUTHOR Miloslav Trmac<EMAIL_ADDRESS>SEE ALSO locate(1), mlocate.db(5), updatedb.conf(5) mlocate Jun 2008 updatedb(8)


My profile and activity:
When someone start to follow me
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Updates:
When there is a special event
When a friend post something
When I receive an email


‘Ramon’ gaining steam over Samar
by Rio N. ArajaA low-pressure area east of Catanduanes developed into a tropical depression on Tuesday morning, named “Ramon” by the Philippine Atmospheric, Geophysical and Astronomical Services Administration.
Weathermen said “Ramon” might intensify into a tropical storm in the next 48 hours.
As of 5 p.m. Tuesday, its center was estimated at 670 kilometers east of Borongan City, Eastern Samar.
Packing maximum sustained winds of 55 kms per hour near the center and gustiness of up to 70 kph, it was moving west slowly.
Tropical cyclone wind signal no. 1 was hoisted over the Visayas’ Eastern Samar and the eastern portion of Northern Samar.
Because of “Ramon,” light to moderate with occasional heavy rains may be experienced in Bicol, Northern Samar, Samar and Eastern Samar, while light to moderate with intermittent heavy rains will prevail over Romblon, Marinduque and southern Quezon on Wednesday.
Tomorrow, light to moderate with occasional heavy rains may persist in Isabela, Aurora, Quirino, northern Quezon, including Polillo Islands, and Camarines Norte.
On the other hand, Cagayan, Nueva Vizcayam Romblon, Marinduque, and the rest of Bicol and Quezon will have light to moderate with intermittent heavy rains.


Written by TheOtherP for the community.
Program info
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Container version: {{simpleInfos.packageInfo.version}}
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Contact
If you have a question or a feature request I'd prefer you to create an issue on GitHub.
You can visit the subreddit or join the Discord channel.
If you absolutely must you can reach me via mail but I really prefer any of the other ways.
Sources, bugs, enhancements: https://github.com/theotherp/nzbhydra2
Donations
You're welcome to donate:
- Bitcoin via 1LPCUF9eKEXi58nHbxTbJyfxCJkcCXKzvm
- Regular money via PayPal to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Via GitHub sponsors which involves a recurring donation similar to Patreon.
Thanks to the handful of people who've already donated! I really appreciate the gesture.
A special thanks go to
and
for sponsoring me.
License
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0


Contributed by Norman Joseph
[Because the author used his program to format his mail message before sending it, we're preserving the linebreaks and indented paragraphs in presenting it here as the program's example. This program is similar to the BSD fmt program.]
Well, I decided to take you up on your offer. I'm sure there are
more sophisticated gurus out there than me, but I do have a nawk script
that I'm kind of fond of, so I'm sending it in.
Ok, here's the low down. When I'm writing e-mail, I often make a
lot of changes to the text (especially if I'm going to post on the net).
So what starts out as a nicely adjusted letter or posting usually ends up
looking pretty sloppy by the time I'm done adding and deleting lines. So
I end up spending a lot of time joining and breaking lines all through my
document so as to get a nice right-hand margin. So I say to myself,
"This is just the kind of tedious work a program would be good for."
Now, I know I can use nroff to filter my document through and
adjust the lines, but it has lousy defaults (IMHO) for simple text like
this. So, with a view to sharpening my nawk skills I wrote adj.nawk
and the accompanying shell script wrapper adj.
Here's the syntax for the nawk filter adj:
adj [-l|c|r|b] [-wn
] [-in
] [files ...
]
The options are:
Lines are left adjusted, right ragged (default).
Lines are centered.
Lines are right adjusted, left ragged.
Lines are left and right adjusted.
n
Sets line width to n
characters (default is 70).
n
Sets initial indent to n
characters (default is 0).
So, whenever I'm finished with this letter (I'm using vi) I will
give the command :%!adj -w73 (I like my lines a little longer) and
all the breaking and joining will be done by a program (the way the Good
Lord intended :-). Indents and blank lines are preserved, and two spaces
are given after any end-of-sentence punctuation.
The program is naive about tabs, and when computing line lengths,
it considers a tab character to be one space wide.
The program is notable for its use of command-line parameter
assignment, and some of the newer features of awk (nawk), such as the
match and split built-in functions, and for its use of support functions.
#! /bin/sh # # adj - adjust text lines # # usage: adj [-l|c|r|b] [-w n] [-i n] [files ...] # # options: # -l - lines are left adjusted, right ragged (default) # -c - lines are centered # -r - lines are right adjusted, left ragged # -b - lines are left and right adjusted # -w n - sets line width to <n> characters (default: 70) # -i n - sets initial indent to <n> characters (default: 0) # # note: # output line width is -w setting plus -i setting # # author: # Norman Joseph (amanue!oglvee!norm) adj=l wid=70 ind=0 set -- `getopt lcrbw:i: $*` if test $? != 0 then printf 'usage: %s [-l|c|r|b] [-w n] [-i n] [files ...]' $0 exit 1 fi for arg in $* do case $arg in -l) adj=l; shift;; -c) adj=c; shift;; -r) adj=r; shift;; -b) adj=b; shift;; -w) wid=$2; shift 2;; -i) ind=$2; shift 2;; --) shift; break;; esac done exec nawk -f adj.nawk type=$adj linelen=$wid indent=$ind $*
Here's the adj.nawk script that's called by the shell script adj.
# adj.nawk -- adjust lines of text per options # # NOTE: this nawk program is called from the shell script "adj" # see that script for usage & calling conventions # # author: # Norman Joseph (amanue!oglvee!norm) BEGIN { FS = "\n" blankline = "^[ \t]*$" startblank = "^[ \t]+[^ \t]+" startwords = "^[^ \t]+" } $0 ~ blankline { if ( type == "b" ) putline( outline "\n" ) else putline( adjust( outline, type ) "\n" ) putline( "\n" ) outline = "" } $0 ~ startblank { if ( outline != "" ) { if ( type == "b" ) putline( outline "\n" ) else putline( adjust( outline, type ) "\n" ) } firstword = "" i = 1 while ( substr( $0, i, 1 ) ~ "[ \t]" ) { firstword = firstword substr( $0, i, 1 ) i++ } inline = substr( $0, i ) outline = firstword nf = split( inline, word, "[ \t]+" ) for ( i = 1; i <= nf; i++ ) { if ( i == 1 ) { testlen = length( outline word[i] ) } else { testlen = length( outline " " word[i] ) if ( match( ".!?:;", "\\" substr( outline, length( outline ), 1 )) ) testlen++ } if ( testlen > linelen ) { putline( adjust( outline, type ) "\n" ) outline = "" } if ( outline == "" ) outline = word[i] else if ( i == 1 ) outline = outline word[i] else { if ( match( ".!?:;", "\\" substr( outline, length( outline ), 1 )) ) outline = outline " " word[i] # 2 spaces else outline = outline " " word[i] # 1 space } } } $0 ~ startwords { nf = split( $0, word, "[ \t]+" ) for ( i = 1; i <= nf; i++ ) { if ( outline == "" ) testlen = length( word[i] ) else { testlen = length( outline " " word[i] ) if ( match( ".!?:;", "\\" substr( outline, length( outline ), 1 )) ) testlen++ } if ( testlen > linelen ) { putline( adjust( outline, type ) "\n" ) outline = "" } if ( outline == "" ) outline = word[i] else { if ( match( ".!?:;", "\\" substr( outline, length( outline ), 1 )) ) outline = outline " " word[i] # 2 spaces else outline = outline " " word[i] # 1 space } } } END { if ( type == "b" ) putline( outline "\n" ) else putline( adjust( outline, type ) "\n" ) } # # -- support functions -- # function putline( line, fmt ) { if ( indent ) { fmt = "%" indent "s%s" printf( fmt, " ", line ) } else printf( "%s", line ) } function adjust( line, type, fill, fmt ) { if ( type != "l" ) fill = linelen - length( line ) if ( fill > 0 ) { if ( type == "c" ) { fmt = "%" (fill+1)/2 "s%s" line = sprintf( fmt, " ", line ) } else if ( type == "r" ) { fmt = "%" fill "s%s" line = sprintf( fmt, " ", line ) } else if ( type == "b" ) { line = fillout( line, fill ) } } return line } function fillout( line, need, i, newline, nextchar, blankseen ) { while ( need ) { newline = "" blankseen = 0 if ( dir == 0 ) { for ( i = 1; i <= length( line ); i++ ) { nextchar = substr( line, i, 1 ) if ( need ) { if ( nextchar == " " ) { if ( ! blankseen ) { newline = newline " " need-- blankseen = 1 } } else { blankseen = 0 } } newline = newline nextchar } } else if ( dir == 1 ) { for ( i = length( line ); i >= 1; i-- ) { nextchar = substr( line, i, 1 ) if ( need ) { if ( nextchar == " " ) { if ( ! blankseen ) { newline = " " newline need-- blankseen = 1 } } else { blankseen = 0 } } newline = nextchar newline } } line = newline dir = 1 - dir } return line }
This small text formatter is a nifty program for those of us who use text editors. It allows you to set the maximum line width and justify paragraphs and thus can be used to format mail messages or simple letters.
The adj shell script does all the option setting, although it could have been done by reading ARGV in the BEGIN action. Using the shell to establish command-line parameters is probably easier for those who are already familiar with the shell.
The lack of comments in the adj.awk script makes this script more difficult to read than some of the others. The BEGIN procedure assigns three regular expressions to variables: blankline, startblank, startwords. This is a good technique (one that you'll see used in lex specifications) because regular expressions can be difficult to read and the name of the variable makes it clear what it matches. Remember that modern awks lets you supply a regular expression as a string, in a variable.
There are three main procedures, which can be named by the variable they match. The first is blankline, a procedure which handles collected text once a blank line is encountered. The second is startblank, which handles lines that begin with whitespace (spaces or tabs). The third is startwords, which handles a line of text. The basic procedure is to read a line of text and determine how many of the words in that line will fit, given the line width, outputting those that will fit and saving those that will not in the variable outline. When the next input line is read, the contents of outline must be output before that line is output.
The adjust() function does the work of justifying the text based on a command-line option specifying the format type. All types except "l" (left-adjusted, right-ragged) need to be filled. Therefore, the first thing this function does is figure out how much "fill" is needed by subtracting the length of the current line from the specified line length. It makes excellent use of the sprintf() function to actually do the positioning of the text. For instance, to center text, the value of fill (plus 1) is divided by 2 to determine the amount of padding needed on each side of the line. This amount is passed through the fmt variable as the argument to sprintf():
fmt = "%" (fill+1)/2 "s%s" line = sprintf( fmt, " ", line )
Thus, the space will be used to pad a field that is the length of half the amount of fill needed.
If text is right-justified, the value of fill itself is used to pad the field. Finally, if the format type is "b" (block), then the function fillout is called to determine where to add spaces that will fill out the line.
In looking over the design of the program, you can see, once again, how the use of functions helps to clarify what a program is doing. It helps to think of the main procedure as controlling the flow of input through the program while procedures handle the operations performed on the input. Separating the "operations" from the flow control makes the program readable and more easily maintained.
In passing, we're not sure why FS, the field separator, is set to newline in the BEGIN procedure. This means that the field and record separators are the same (i.e., $0 and $1 are the same). The split() function is called to break the line into fields using tabs or spaces as the delimiter.
nf = split( $0, word, "[ \t]+" )
It would seem that the field separator could have been set to the same regular expression, as follows:
FS = "[ \t]+"
It would be more efficient to use the default field parsing.
Finally, using the match() function to find punctuation is inefficient; it would have been better to use index().


Debugging Extensions
Support for I/O breakpoints, including CR4.DE for controlling the feature, and optional trapping of accesses to DR4 and DR5.


Spherical Normal Distribution:
Orientation data have a spherical normal distribution when the frequency of data decreases in all directions in the same manner, i.e. statistically the data are distributed with circular symmetry. This distribution is defined as
x0, y0, z0 = Location of the mean. mean and mode have the same location. k is the concentration parameter.
The density function is:
(Fisher (1953)). Θ = angle of dip, α = azimuth.


The heir of a wealthy family of coffee producers, Santos-Dumont dedicated himself to aeronautical study and experimentation in Paris, where he spent most of his adult life. In his early career he designed, built, and flew hot air balloons and early dirigibles, culminating in his winning the Deutsch de la Meurthe prize on 19 October 1901 for a flight that rounded the Eiffel Tower. He then turned to heavier-than-air machines, and on 23 October 1906 his 14-bis made the first powered heavier-than-air flight in Europe to be certified by the Aéro Club de France and the Fédération Aéronautique Internationale. His conviction that aviation would usher in an era of worldwide peace and prosperity led him to freely publish his designs and forego patenting his various innovations.
If you have time, you should read more about this incredible human being on his Wikipedia entry.


| 023:075 Khan | : |
And though We had mercy on them and removed the distress which is on them, still they would obstinately persist in their transgression, wandering blindly. |
| 023:075 Maulana | : |
And if We show mercy to them and remove the distress they have, they would persist in their inordinacy, blindly wandering on. |
| 023:075 Pickthal | : |
Though We had mercy on them and relieved them of the harm afflicting them, they still would wander blindly on in their contumacy. |
| 023:075 Rashad | : |
Even when we showered them with mercy, and relieved their problems, they plunged deeper into transgression, and continued to blunder. |
| 023:075 Sarwar | : |
Even if We were to grant them mercy and rescue them from hardship, they would still blindly persist in their rebellion. |
| 023:075 Shakir | : |
And if We show mercy to them and remove the distress they have, they would persist in their inordinacy, blindly wandering on. |
| 023:075 Sherali | : |
And if WE had mercy on them and relieved them of their affliction, they would persist in their transgression, wandering blindly. |
| 023:075 Yusufali | : |
If We had mercy on them and removed the distress which is on them, they would obstinately persist in their transgression, wandering in distraction to and fro. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > الكافرون > صفات الكفار Pillars of Islam> Islamic> The Disbelievers> The Characteristics of the Disbelievers
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


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WIP guys :)
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Dennis Green closed issue #548795
— bootstrap.js needs update
Ted Berry assigned Dennis Green to issue #548795
— bootstrap.js needs update


public class StandardHttpClient
extends totalcross.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected String |
auth |
protected String |
host |
protected String |
hostname |
Hashtable |
htHeader
The header contents, with both key and value lowercased.
|
boolean |
keepAlive
Sets the keep-alive flag.
|
protected int |
port |
protected BufferedStream |
reader |
protected StringBuffer |
sb |
protected Socket |
socket |
protected String |
uri |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
StandardHttpClient(String hostname,
int port,
String uri) |
StandardHttpClient(String hostname,
int port,
String uri,
int openTimeout,
int readTimeout,
int writeTimeout) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
protected void |
checkResponse()
Checks if the response of the server has status 200
|
protected void |
closeConnection()
Terminates the server connection
|
String |
execute(byte[] requestBody)
Executes a HTTP request to the connected server
|
byte[] |
executeReturnBytes(byte[] requestBody)
Executes a HTTP request to the connected server.
|
protected void |
parseHeader()
Places all the returning values frm the header in a hashtable for easy
access.
|
protected StringBuffer |
privateReadResponse()
Used internally by readResponse and readResponseBytes.
|
String |
readLine()
Reads a line from the socket, retrying up to four times, with a 250ms
delay between the tries.
|
protected String |
readResponse()
Reads all the lines and place them in a single contiguous String.
|
protected Object |
readResponseBytes()
Reads all the lines and place them in a single contiguous String.
|
void |
setBasicAuthentication(String user,
String password)
Base64 encodes the username and password given for basic server
authentication
|
protected void |
writeRequest(byte[] requestBody,
int len)
Writes the header followed by the given request body
|
protected StringBuffer |
writeRequestHeader(int requestLength) |
protected int port
protected String uri
protected String host
protected String auth
protected Socket socket
protected BufferedStream reader
protected String hostname
public Hashtable htHeader
public boolean keepAlive
protected StringBuffer sb
public StandardHttpClient(String hostname, int port, String uri, int openTimeout, int readTimeout, int writeTimeout) throws UnknownHostException, XmlRpcException
hostname
- The server address to connect toport
- The port on the server we want to connect touri
- The connecting URI. Defaults to "/RPC2"openTimeout
- readTimeout
- writeTimeout
- XmlRpcException
- If the connection to the server could not be madeUnknownHostException
public StandardHttpClient(String hostname, int port, String uri) throws UnknownHostException, XmlRpcException
hostname
- The server address to connect toport
- The port on the server we want to connect touri
- The connecting URI. Defaults to "/RPC2"XmlRpcException
- If the connection to the server could not be madeUnknownHostException
public void setBasicAuthentication(String user, String password)
user
- The username for the server. Passing null disables
authentication.password
- The password for the username account on the server. Passing
null disables authentication.protected void writeRequest(byte[] requestBody, int len) throws IOException
IOException
public String readLine() throws IOException
IOException
protected void checkResponse() throws XmlRpcException, IOException
IOException
XmlRpcException
protected void parseHeader() throws IOException
IOException
protected StringBuffer privateReadResponse() throws XmlRpcException, IOException
XmlRpcException
IOException
protected String readResponse() throws XmlRpcException, IOException
returnAsBytes
- If true, the result can be casted to byte[]
, otherwise, it can be casted to String
.IOException
XmlRpcException
protected Object readResponseBytes() throws XmlRpcException, IOException
returnAsBytes
- If true, the result can be casted to byte[]
, otherwise, it can be casted to String
.IOException
XmlRpcException
public String execute(byte[] requestBody) throws XmlRpcException, IOException
requestBody
- The contents of the HTTP request. Headers are added
appropriately by this methodXmlRpcException
- If the server returns a status code other than 200 OKIOException
public byte[] executeReturnBytes(byte[] requestBody) throws XmlRpcException, IOException
requestBody
- The contents of the HTTP request. Headers are added
appropriately by this methodXmlRpcException
- If the server returns a status code other than 200 OKIOException
protected void closeConnection() throws IOException
IOException
protected StringBuffer writeRequestHeader(int requestLength)


Interfaces Dom Feature ModuleNameOptions Performance Platform Constants DOM FEATURE PLATFORM isInitialized Functions AggregateError initializePAL reset


Descendants of Richard Morris
[ Click on the red arrow for a shortcut to the list of family
trees
s Click on the
blue question mark for assistance in navigating among family trees
Richard
MORRIS was
born in 1778 in New Jersey. He died on
March 30, 1847 in Monroe County, OH. He
was buried in Harmony Cemetery, Beallsville, Monroe County, OH. The following were heirs of Richard Morris:
Sarah (and James Hendershot), William
Morris, Prudance (and Slater Rush), Frances and (Casper Hendershot), Phoebe and
[Ephraim Jones). Although they appear to be children, there could be a missing
generation. (See the 1830 census of Richard Morris- male between age of
20-30. He's gone in 1840. Could it be a son of Richard and father of
these children or could they have been Richard's family from a second wife?)
Phoebe Morris Jones and child
died in childbirth. She and husband Ephraim were involved in a land transaction
with William and Hannah Myers, but Phoebe died before it was completed. Since Phoebe had inherited the land, Ephraim
was considered a "mere tenant."
The quit claim deed signed by Sarah and James Hendershot stated they had
"inherited from the late Richard Morris."
Obadiah Truax was the
administrator of Richard Morris' estate in 1847.
Richard Morris first appears
in Monroe County tax records in 1824.
Mary was born in 1793. She died on April 4, 1847 in Monroe County, OH. She was buried in Harmony Cemetery,
Beallsville, Monroe County, OH. Richard
MORRIS and Mary had the following children:
I. Prudance MORRIS was born on October 30, 1825 in
Beallsville, Monroe County, Ohio. She
died on March 2, 1906 in Jackson Township, Monroe County, Ohio. She was buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee
Township, Monroe County, OH.
Prudance
MORRIS was married to Slater Benson
RUSH (son of Isaac RUSH
and Mrs. Unknown Rush) about 1843 in Jackson Township., Monroe Co. OH.
Slater Benson RUSH was born on December 8, 1822 in Monroe County,
OH. He owned in 1844 in Jackson Township,
Monroe County, Ohio. He died on March
19, 1890 in Jackson Township, Monroe County, Ohio. He was buried in Mt. Olive Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County,
OH. Marriage date is approximate as it
is the first year that Slater appears in Jackson Township in tax records.
Prudance
MORRIS and Slater Benson RUSH had the following children: (See Rush tree for descendancy of Prudance
and Slater Rush.
A. John
King RUSH was born on February 26, 1844 in Monroe County, OH. He died on April 16, 1908. He was buried in Sardis Cem, Lee Township,
Monroe County, Ohio.
B. Richard
M. RUSH was born on February 14, 1847 in Monroe County, OH. 1890 lived Ravensrock, WV
Richard
M. RUSH was married to Flouancy NELSON on September 26, 1868 in Monroe County,
OH.
C. Caroline
Emma RUSH was born on August 29, 1849 in Monroe County, OH.
Caroline
Emma RUSH was married to William Knight on September 6, 1868. William Knight died about 1870. Caroline Emma RUSH and William Knight had
the following children:
1. Catharine
Knight was born in 1869.
Caroline
Emma RUSH was married to Henry MELLOTT on December 31, 1871 in Monroe County,
Ohio.
D. Elizabeth
A. RUSH was born on September 12, 1854 in Monroe County, OH. She died on January 31, 1946 in Belmont
County, OH. She was buried in Greenwood
Cemetery, Bellaire, OH.
Elizabeth
A. RUSH was married to Joseph EDDY on December 24, 1873 in Monroe County, OH
Elizabeth
A. RUSH was married to Harrison BUNFIELD on March 6, 1880 in Monroe County,
OH.
E. Jemima
J. RUSH was born on January 29, 1856 in Monroe County, OH. She died on May 30, 1896. She was buried in Mt. Olive, Lee Township,
Monroe County, Ohio.
Jemima J.
RUSH was married to George FAGERT on February 6, 1870 in Monroe County, OH. George FAGERT was born in 1843. He died in 1926. He was buried in Harter Cemetery, Ohio Township, Monroe County,
Ohio.
F. William
RUSH was born on June 26, 1857 in Monroe County, OH. He died on March 4, 1923 in Sardis, Monroe
County, Ohio. He was buried in Sardis
Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
William
RUSH was married to Catharine J. JONES
(daughter of Daniel O'Connor JONES and Sarah Ann WILKINSON) on April 1, 1887
in Monroe County, OH. Catharine J.
JONES was born on July 17, 1855 in Monroe County, OH. She died on September 26, 1949 in Monroe
County, OH.
G. Willas
RUSH was born on June 26, 1857 in Monroe County, OH.
Willas
RUSH was married to Mary Emily MELLOT on March 4, 1883 in Monroe County, OH. Mary Emily MELLOT was born on August 20,
1862. She died on February 26,
1898. She was buried in Mt. Olive
Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, OH.
H. Mary
Belle RUSH was born on May 5, 1862 in Monroe County, OH. She died on June 7, 1942 in Monroe County,
OH. She was buried in Mt. Olive
Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, OH.
Mary Belle RUSH was married to Samuel Grimshaw JONES (son of Daniel O'Connor JONES and Sarah Ann WILKINSON) on March 20, 1890
in Monroe County, OH. Samuel
Grimshaw JONES was born on February 1, 1860 in Laings, Monroe County, Ohio. He died on June 4, 1940 in Monroe County,
OH. He was buried in Mt. Olive
Cemetery, Lee Township, Monroe County, OH.
I. Iva
Ellen RUSH was born on April 19, 1864 in Monroe County, OH. She died on October 12, 1934 in Jackson Township,
Monroe County, Ohio. She was buried in
Locust Grove, Jackson Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Iva Ellen
RUSH was married to Conrad RITCHIE on July 20, 1884 in Monroe County, OH. Conrad RITCHIE was born in 1856. He died in 1942. He was buried in Locust Grove, Jackson Township, Monroe County,
Ohio.
J. Slater
Benson RUSH was born on August 4, 1867 in Monroe County, OH.
Slater
Benson RUSH was married to Mary STINE on February 26, 1893 in Monroe County,
OH.
II. Sarah
MORRIS was born in 1826 in Ohio.
Believed to have moved to Ottawa Co, KS.
Sarah MORRIS
and James HENDERSHOT had the following children:
A. Mary
HENDERSHOT was born in 1844.
B. Frances
Marion HENDERSHOT was born in 1846.
C. David
HENDERSHOT was born in 1848.
D. Jarrot
D. HENDERSHOT was born in December 1851 in Malaga Township, Monroe County,
Ohio.
E. Nancy
J. HENDERSHOT was born in 1853.
F. Susan
HENDERSHOT was born in 1855 in Malaga Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
III. William
MORRIS was born in 1828 in OH.
IV. Phoebe
MORRIS was born in 1830 in OH. She
died in April 1850 in Monroe County, OH.
Ephraim
JONES was born in 1827 in OH.
Phoebe MORRIS and Ephraim JONES had the following children:
A. Infant
JONES was born in 1850. He died in
1850.
V. Frances
MORRIS was born on May 15, 1832 in Ohio.
She died on March 19, 1901 in Jackson Township, Monroe County,
Ohio. She was buried in Locust Grove,
Jackson Township, Monroe County, Ohio.
Casper
HENDERSHOT was born in September 1827.
Frances MORRIS and Casper HENDERSHOT had the following children:
A. Amos
HENDERSHOT was born in 1846.
B. Mary
J. HENDERSHOT was born in 1848.
C. Julia
A. HENDERSHOT was born in 1851.
Julia A.
HENDERSHOT was married to James M. Roberts on June 15, 1871.
D. Prudance
HENDERSHOT was born in 1854.
Prudance
HENDERSHOT was married to Henry Winland on April 30, 1876.
E. Elisabeth
HENDERSHOT was born in 1856.
F. Harriet
HENDERSHOT was born in 1857.
G. Sarah
HENDERSHOT was born in 1858.
H. Lucinda
HENDERSHOT was born on May 12, 1864.
She died on August 22, 1948.
Lucinda
HENDERSHOT was married to William Henry Belford (son of Benjamin Belford and
Sarah Ann Stewart) on May
16, 1883 in Monroe County, OH.
William Henry Belford was born on December 14, 1857 in Monroe
County, Ohio. He was born in 1859. He died on May 12, 1930. He died on May 12, 1939 in Sardis, Monroe
County, Ohio. [See Daniel Stewart
tree for ancestry and descendancy of Belford-Stewart
family]
Lucinda
HENDERSHOT and William Henry Belford had the following children:
1. Cleora
Belford was born on September 22, 1885 in Fly, Monroe County, Ohio. She died on March 14, 1969 in East
Liverpool, Ohio. She married William H.
Tenley
2. Oliver
Belford was born in 1902. He died
in 1975.
3. Arthur
Belford was born in 1901. He
married Henrietta Talbott
4. Sarah
F. (Sadie) Belford was born in 1887.
She died in 1979. She married Franklin Hoskinson.
I. James
M. HENDERSHOT was born in May 1870.
James M.
HENDERSHOT was married to Ella. Ella
was born in October 1876.
Provided by Karen Romick
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


Includes functions and examples to compute NEAT, the Network Enrichment Analysis Test described in Signorelli et al. (2016, <doi:10.1186/s12859-016-1203-6>).
| Version: | 1.1.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0) |
| Imports: | igraph |
| Suggests: | Matrix, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-02-23 |
| Author: | Mirko Signorelli, Veronica Vinciotti and Ernst C. Wit |
| Maintainer: | Mirko Signorelli <m.signorelli at lumc.nl> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://bmcbioinformatics.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12859-016-1203-6, http://mirkosignorelli.wixsite.com/home/software |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | neat citation info |
| CRAN checks: | neat results |
| Reference manual: | neat.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
neat |
| Package source: | neat_1.1.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: neat_1.1.3.zip, r-release: neat_1.1.3.zip, r-oldrel: neat_1.1.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: neat_1.1.3.tgz, r-oldrel: neat_1.1.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | neat archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=neat to link to this page.


Marvel Legends collecting habit began during the 2000's era sponsered by the excellent ToyBiz 30 point of articulation waves. With that amount of poseable, I still stood fast and remained a MIP collector. So that collection was displayed on shelfs and pinned on walls of my first apartment, never to be removed for box or posed. As all MIP collectors, I sold most of them. Forward Fast to Hasbro take over of 6 inch scale figures, the line impressed me with their wide range of characters, body build and head sculpt. I'm back in and this time every figure is coming out the box. Mostly comic versions is my liking but movie figures with the new head sculpts have caught my attentions. Hasbro Marvel Legends have dominated my collections.
Follow REEDWHAT


Bagan in Burma is one of the most significant archaeological sites of South East Asia. In spite of this, it is still relatively unknown because of the isolation the country has been in for decades.Bagan is an ancient city that was the capital of the prosperous Bagan empire that controlled most of present day Burma. At the height of empire’s power between the 11th and 13th century more than 10,000 temples and pagodas were built.Today, about 2,200 monuments remain in various states of repair, which makes Bagan one of the most dense concentrations of temples and pagodas in the world.The scale of Bagan can be overwhelming with its thousands of monuments as far as the eye can see. Some are very well maintained and have been restored, while others are neglected and overgrown with vegetation.
Bagan still has over 2,000 temples remaining, down from 10,000-plus in its glory days.The stupas that litter the temple plain were built by Bagan residents as acts of merit; at the height of the Pagan Kingdom, even the middle classes built their own stupas, though none were to rival the ones commissioned by Bagan's kings.
If you follow the main road in the direction of Alt-Bagan, you will reach the Ananda Temple just before the gates of the city. The Ananda Temple (or also called Ananda Phaya) is, for us, one of the absolute must-see temples in Bagan. Even from the outside, the white temple with the golden stupa stands out from amongst its crowd. No other temple in Bagan resembles the Ananda Temple and that makes it especially intriguing and unique. The temple has also been beautifully renovated, with four giant standing Buddhas inside, facing the four cardinal points, like many of the Buddhist temples in Myanmar.


{% verbatim %}
This is an inference demo program based on the C API of PaddlePaddle. The demo explained here is based on the C++ code, so we need to use g++ or clang++ to compile. The demo can be run from the command line and can be used to test the inference performance of various different models.
To compile and run this demo in an Android environment, please follow the following steps:
inference.cc
to an executable program for the Android environment as follows:mkdir build
cd build
cmake .. \
-DANDROID_ABI=armeabi-v7a \
-DANDROID_STANDALONE_TOOLCHAIN=your/path/to/arm_standalone_toolchain \
-DPADDLE_ROOT=The output path generated in the first step \
-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=MinSizeRel
make
mkdir build
cd build
cmake .. \
-DANDROID_ABI=arm64-v8a \
-DANDROID_STANDALONE_TOOLCHAIN=your/path/to/arm64_standalone_toolchain \
-DPADDLE_ROOT=The output path generated in the first step \
-DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=MinSizeRel
make
./inference --merged_model ./model/mobilenet.paddle --input_size 150528


interface IFileStreamer : IStreamer
abstract var file: File
Streamer file. |
abstract fun startStream(): Unit
Starts audio/video stream. |
|
abstract fun stopStream(): Unit
Stops audio/video stream. |
class CameraTsFileStreamer : BaseCameraStreamer, IFileStreamer
BaseCameraStreamer that sends audio/video frames to a File. |


Job Title:Gym Assistant
Year:Summer 2014
Description:Helped tidy up the gym and also demonstrate how to do certain exercises to gym goer's who needed help.
Job Title:Scoil Eoin,Innishannon
Year:Summer 2014
Description:Was doing PE with the different classes and also helped the teacher on yard duty to look after the kids.
Job Title:Building
Year:Summer 2014
Description:Was helping my neighbour for the summer of 2014 building.I was turning cement and hauling blocks for the builders.
Job Title:Shop Assistant
Year:2017-Present
DescriptionWork in a farm supply store.I work on the till but also go out delivering supplies to local farmers.


{{ block title }}Final results{{ endblock }} {{ block content }}
| Round | Player and outcome |
|---|---|
| {{ p.round_number }} | You were the {{ p.role }} and {{ if p.is_winner }} won {{ else }} lost {{ endif }} |
The paying round was {{ paying_round }}. Your total payoff is therefore {{ total_payoff }}.
{{ endblock }}


Breakfast Menu
- 1. Puffed Omlette with cheese 8 PLN
- 2. Scrambled eggs on toast 7 pln
- 3. Toast with cottage cheese and tomatoes 6 PLn
- 4. Cornflakes with milk (warm or cold) 5 pln
- 5. Oatmeal with honey 7 PLn
Lunch Menu
- 1. Carrot and zuccini tagliatelle with rice 13 PLn
- 2. Carrot and zuccini tagliatelle with chicken and spinach 16 pln
- 3. Sweet pancakes with apples / jam / chocolate and banana 9 PLn
- 4. Pancakes with cheese and ham 10 pln
- 5. Vegetable soup with toast 8 PLn
- 6. Chicken fillet with potato puree and carrot salad 12 PLn
Snacks
- 1. Baguette with garlic butter 5 PLn
- 2. Baked potatoes 5 pln
- 3. Hot dog 5 PLn
- 4. Salted bread sticks 4 pln
- 5. Fresh fruit 3 PLn
- 6. Cheese sandwich with tomato and cucumber 5 PLn
- 7. Waffle with powdered sugar 4 PLn
- 8. Icecream cone 5 PLn


Fill the Details below to send us the comments or complaints. Our Admin will get in touch with you soon.


--- layout: api title: "v2.2.4 JavaScript Library: L.mapbox.config.HTTP_URL" categories: api version: v2.2.4 permalink: /api/v2.2.4/l-mapbox-config-http_url/ ---
A base URL from which Mapbox.js will load TileJSON and other resources. By default, this points to the Mapbox Web Services.


Submit data to create a new store or update a current store.
Store Location
Minimum Customers
Maximum Customers
Average Cookies Bought
Submit Data
See below for sales projections for a random day. Or just go back
Home


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[page:Geometry] →
[name]
Generate geometry representing a parametric surface.
Constructor
[name]([page:Function func], [page:Integer slices], [page:Integer stacks])
func — A function that takes in a [page:Float u] and [page:Float v] value each between 0 and 1 and returns a [page:Vector3]
slices — The count of slices to use for the parametric function
stacks — The count of stacks to use for the parametric function
Source
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


Expression
Expression Types.
Each of these represents an expression encountered in a statement
Expression
Static Members
Base class for all expressions
new Base()
Instance Members
location
Returns
Location
:
the location of this expression in the original file
Represents a en expression that is a variable
new Variable()
Extends
Expression.Base
Instance Members
name
Returns
string
:
Variable name
Represents a en expression that is represents a function call
new Function()
Extends
Expression.Base
Instance Members
name
Returns
string
:
function name
args
Returns
Array<Expression.Base>
:
expressions that are the arguments to this function
▸
new AddAssignOperator()
Add Assignment operator ("$variable += {expr}") - assign the result of $variable + {expr} to $variable
new AddAssignOperator()
Extends
Expression.AssignmentOperator
Assignment operator ("$variable = {expr}") - assign the result of {expr} to $variable
new AssignOperator()
Extends
Expression.AssignmentOperator
▸
new AssignmentOperator()
Base class for operator expressions that assign values to variables
new AssignmentOperator()
Extends
Expression.Base
Instance Members
variable
Returns
Expression.Variable
:
the variable the result of the expression will be assigned to
expression
Returns
Expression.Variable
:
the expression to assign to the variable
▸
new DivideAssignOperator()
Divide Assignment operator ("$variable /= {expr}") - assign the result of $variable divided by {expr} to $variable
new DivideAssignOperator()
Extends
Expression.AssignmentOperator
▸
new ModulusAssignOperator()
Modulus Assignment operator ("$variable %= {expr}") - assign the result of {expr} to $variable
new ModulusAssignOperator()
Extends
Expression.AssignmentOperator
▸
new MultiplyAssignOperator()
Assignment operator ("$variable = {expr}") - assign the result of {expr} to $variable
new MultiplyAssignOperator()
Extends
Expression.AssignmentOperator
▸
new SubtractAssignOperator()
Assignment operator ("$variable = {expr}") - assign the result of {expr} to $variable
new SubtractAssignOperator()
Extends
Expression.AssignmentOperator
▸
new LeftRightOperator()
Base class for operator expressions with left and right operands
new LeftRightOperator()
Extends
Expression.Base
Instance Members
left
Returns
Expression.Base
:
the left expression for this operator
right
Returns
Expression.Base
:
the right expression for this operator
Base class for operator expressions with only right operands
new RightOperator()
Extends
Expression.Base
Instance Members
expression
Returns
Expression.Base
:
the expression this operator is performed on
And operator ("a && b") - result when executed will be a boolean
new AndOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
Equality operator ("a == b") - result when executed will be a boolean
new EqualityOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
▸
new GreaterThanOperator()
Greater than operator ("a > b") - result when executed will be a boolean
new GreaterThanOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
▸
new GreaterThanOrEqualOperator()
Greater than or equal operator ("a >= b") - result when executed will be a boolean
new GreaterThanOrEqualOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
Less than operator ("a < b") - result when executed will be a boolean
new LessThanOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
▸
new LessThanOrEqualOperator()
Less than or equal operator ("a <= b") - result when executed will be a boolean
new LessThanOrEqualOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
Not operator ("!a") - result when executed will be a boolean
new NotOperator()
Extends
Expression.RightOperator
▸
new NotEqualityOperator()
Not/Inverse equality operator ("a != b") - result when executed will be a boolean
new NotEqualityOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
Or operator ("a || b") - result when executed will be a boolean
new OrOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
Exclusive Or operator - result when executed will be a boolean
new XorOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
Add operator ("a + b")
new AddOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
Divide operator ("a / b")
new DivideOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
Modulus operator ("a % b") (returns the remainder of a divide operation)
new ModulusOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
Multiply operator ("a * b")
new MultiplyOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
Not operator ("-1") - result when executed will be the negative value of the expression
new NegativeOperator()
Extends
Expression.RightOperator
Subtract operator ("a - b")
new SubtractOperator()
Extends
Expression.LeftRightOperator
a static boolean value
new BooleanValue()
Extends
Expression.Base
Instance Members
value
Returns
boolean
:
boolean value
a static float value
new FloatValue()
Extends
Expression.Base
Instance Members
value
Returns
number
:
float value
a static integer value
new IntegerValue()
Extends
Expression.Base
Instance Members
value
Returns
number
:
integer value
a null value
new NullValue()
Extends
Expression.Base
A static string value
new StringValue()
Extends
Expression.Base
Instance Members
value
Returns
string
:
string value
ParserConfig
parser configuration
new ParserConfig()
Static Members
Should this parser only preprocess files and then stop.
Default is false
preprocessOnly
Type:
boolean
Should this parser output preprocessed files with visible option brackets
Default is false
preprocessDebug
Type:
boolean
Should the parser output a dialog segment for each line.
If this is false a blank line will split dialogue segments
Default is true
dialogSegmentPerLine
Type:
boolean
characterSupport
Should the parser interpret a dialog segment text fragment ending with ":"
as a character name.
e.g. "character name: i speak the thing"
characterSupport
Parser
Instances of this class are used to parse one or more yarn documents
Parameters
Instance Members
▸
parse(yarnString, bodyOnly, fileID)
Parse more yarn text input and add it to the nodes already present.
If the yarn is body only, the node will be called bodyParsed
and any previous contents will be overwritten
Parameters
yarnString (string)
the yarn string to process. Can contain body only or header and body.
bodyOnly (boolean)
if this yarnString is only body.
fileID (string)
an identifer for the source of the yarnString that is being passed in.
Returns
boolean
:
if there was an additional parsing error.
Get the last output from the preprocessor (will be the last parse call)
preprocessedData
Returns
string
:
the preprocessed data
Get the names of the nodes parsed so far
nodeNames
Returns
Array<string>
:
the node names
Get a node with this name
Parameters
name (string)
the name of the node to get
Returns
Node
:
the node with this name (or null)
Get a node tagged with this name
Parameters
tag (string)
the name of the tag to get nodes for
Returns
Object<string, Node>
:
The nodes in this tag (or null if tag doesn't exist)
Get the list of functions
functionNames
Returns
Array<string>
:
the list of function names.
Get the list of variables
variableNames
Returns
Array<string>
:
the list of function names.
Reset this parser, removing all parsed information
reset()
Node
Represents a yarn node
new Node()
Properties
name (string)
: The title of this node. Should be unique.
Instance Members
▸
actualizeLinks(namedNodes)
turn the text linked names into actual node links.
must be run before outgoingLinks or incomingLinks will be valid
Parameters
namedNodes (Object<string, Node>)
a Key, Value store of the node names and the actual nodes to link to.
attributes
Returns
Object
:
the attributes for this node. A dictionary of key value pairs.
statements
Returns
Array<Statement.Base>
:
the statements in this node
location
Returns
Location
:
the location of this node in the original file
hasStatements
Returns
boolean
:
does this node have any statements?
outgoingLinks
Returns
Object<string, Node>
:
a key-value map of outgoing link names. Values are null if the nodes don't exists and a Node if they do
incomingLinks
Returns
Object<string, Node>
:
a key-value map of incoming link names and the Nodes that link to this one
Location
Instances of this class detail where in a file statements, warnings or errors are.
Line and column information should be integers.
If start and end are null, this location is for a given file.
new Location()
Properties
fileID (string)
: The ID of the file this location pertains to.
nodeName (string)
: The name of the node this location pertains to (if available)
start (object)
: The start of this location.
end (object)
: The start of this location.
Instance Members
Is this location one character wide?
singleCharacter
ParserMessage
Instances of this class detail messages from the parser.
new ParserMessage(message: any, location: any)
Parameters
Properties
message (string)
: The message
location (Location)
: The location of the message
Statement
Statement Types.
Each of these represents a command encountered in a node body
(or as part of a nested statement)
Statement
Static Members
Represents a function statement in the node body
new Base()
Instance Members
location
Returns
Location
:
the location of this statement in the original file
Represents a blank statement in the node body
new Blank()
Extends
Base
Represents a command statement in the node body
new Command()
Extends
Base
Instance Members
arguments
Returns
Array<Expression.Base>
:
an array of expressions for this command
Represents a conditional statement in the node body
new Conditional()
Extends
Base
Static Members
Represents a clause of the conditional statement
new Clause()
Static Members
Returns the test to be applied to see if we execute this clauses's statements
If test is null or undefined, the statements should be exeuted if this clause is reached.
test
Returns
Expression
:
Returns the statements to execute if the test was succesful (or if there is no test)
statements
Returns
Array<Statement.Base>
:
an array of statements to execute
Instance Members
Clauses should be tested in order returned and the first one that passes has it's statements executed
clauses
Returns
Array<Statement.Conditional.Clause>
:
an array of clauses to test and execute.
Represents a dialog segment (a set of linegroups or text lines)
new DialogueSegment()
Extends
Statement.Group
Instance Members
identifier
Returns
string
:
the unique identifer of this segment
translationNotes
Returns
Array<string>
:
the translation notes
characterName
Returns
string
:
the character Name
Represents an expression to execute in the node body.
new Evaluate()
Extends
Base
Instance Members
expression
Returns
Expression.Base
:
the expression to evaluate
Represents a function statement in the node body
new Function()
Extends
Base
Instance Members
name
Returns
string
:
the name of the function
arguments
Returns
Array<Expression.Base>
:
an array of expressions for this function
Represents a group of statements
new Group()
Extends
Statement.Base
Instance Members
statements
Returns
Array<Statement.Base>
:
the statements that are part of this group
Represents a Hashtag in the node body
new Hashtag()
Extends
Statement.Base
Instance Members
value
Returns
string
:
the value of this hashtag (if present)
key
Returns
string
:
the key of this hashtag
Represents a line group statement (a set of statements grouped as a line of dialog)
new LineGroup()
Extends
Statement.Group
Represents a statement that links to another node
new Link()
Extends
Statement.Base
Instance Members
destination
Returns
string
:
the name of the destination node that this statement links to
Represents an option statement (a link with some display text) in the node body
new Option()
Extends
Statement.Base
Instance Members
text
Returns
string
:
the text that this statement should output
destination
Returns
string
:
the name of the destination node that this statement links to
Represents a group of options (or statements that decide if options appear)
new OptionGroup()
Extends
Statement.Group
Represents a shortcut statement (a set of statements grouped as an option)
new Shortcut()
Extends
Statement.Group
Represents a group of shortcuts (or statements that decide if options appear)
new ShortcutGroup()
Extends
Statement.Group
Represents a text statement in the node body
new Text()
Extends
Statement.Base
Instance Members
value
Returns
string
:
the text that this statement should output
text
Returns
string
:
the text that this statement should output
returnOutput
returnOutput
Returns
boolean
:
if this evaluation should return the value for display


Abhishek Mosalikanti
Captain
P. Sudeepth Verma
Vice Captain
Phanindra Peri
Fabrication Chief
Dewa Kakkar
Suspension
Vamshi
Motion Control
S.Varshith
Chassis
V. Manidhar
Engine
G. Sri Krishna
Suspension
Sukhdeep Singh Toor
Drive Train
Sree Ram Peddi
Power Train
Sai Chander
Engine
G. SriKrishna Reddy
Captain, Suspension, Steering
V. Manidhar
Vice-Captain, Engine, Drive Train
S. Varshith
Chassis, CAD/CAE, Vehicle Integration
S. Anuraga
Power Train
C. Pavan Kumar
Drive Train
Bindu Munipalle
Braking, Marketing
Akhil Vangeti
Chassis
Shravani Vasala
Chassis
Srinivas Chamanchula
Braking
Sriram Reddy
Chassis
Sukhdeep Singh Toor
Engine,Power Train
Varun Vangari
Drive Train
Pranay Reddy
Suspension
Sai Chander Reddy
Engine, Power Train
Sree Ram Peddi
Braking
P. Dinesh
Drive and Power Train
Naveen Reddy Kunduru
Drive and Power Train
Naveen Reddy Maru
Drive and Power Train


Hi, I'm Nupur Nandini! I'm a mathemetician, and mathematics alum from Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Manipal.
Knowledge Associate
Mathematics
Mathematics Teacher
Guest Lecturer
Mathematics
Nayan Bhat K, Manjunatha Prasad Karantha and Nupur Nandini (2018). Rank Function and Outer Inverses. Electronic Journal of Linear Algebra, 33, 16-24.
Manjunatha Prasad Karantha and Nupur Nandini. (2018). A note on Rao-regular matrices. Bulletin of Kerala Mathematics Association, 16(1), 109-125.
Ravindra B Bapat, K. Manjunatha Prasad, Nupur Nandini, and Divya P. Shenoy. (2018). Outer Inverses and Jacobi Type Identities. Linear Multilinear Algebra, 536, 274-294.
Manjunatha Prasad Karantha, Nupur Nandini, and Divya P. Shenoy. (2015). Rank and dimension functions. Electronic Journal of Linear Algebra, 29(1), 144-155.
Poster presentation on "Rank-Function and Dimension-Function", Manipal Research
Colloquium 2018, Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Manipal, April 03--05, 2018.
Presented a paper on "Jacobi type identities", International Conference on Linear Algebra
and its Application, December 11-15, 2017 at Manipal Academy of Higher Education,
Manipal.
Presented a paper on “Outer Inverses of a Matrix Over Principal Ideal Domain”, National
Conference on Linear Algebra and Its Application, January 09-10, 2017 at Sikkim Manipal
Institute of Technology, Sikkim.
Presented a paper on “Rank Additive Property for Regular Matrices Over Commutative
Ring”, International Conference on Mathematics, Physics and Allied Sciences-2016, March
03-05, 2016 at Carmel College, Nuvem, Goa.
National Workshop on Matrix Analysis and Game Theory, December 10-21, 2018 at
Manipal Academy of Higher Education, Manipal.
National Seminar on Official Statistics and Design of Large-Scale Sample Surveys in India,
September 06, 2017 at Manipal University, Manipal.
2nd National Workshop-cum-Conference on Computer Applications based on Modern
Algebra, July 01-04, 2017 at Manipal Institute of Technology, Manipal University,
Manipal.
National Workshop on Matrices and Graphs, January 02-07, 2017 at Sikkim Manipal
Institute of Technology, Sikkim.
Seminar series on "Matrices over Rings" and "Graphs and Matrices" at Department of
Statistics, Manipal University, Manipal.
Participated in one-day program on "Wolfram Technology Seminar -2016" conducted by
G.T. Enterprises on May 3, 2016 at Manipal Institute of Technology, Manipal.
International Biometric Society - Indian Region and Public Health Evidence South Asia
Joint Conference 2016, January 11-12, 2016 at Manipal University, Manipal.
National Conference on Mathematics and its Applications, December 22-23, 2015 at AIT
Chikkamagaluru, Karnataka.
Successfully completed summer course on ‘Matrix methods and Fractional Calculus’
sponsored by Department of Science and Technology, June 15, 2015 to July 10, 2015 at
Peechi, Thrissur.
Manipal Research Colloquium, April 6-8, 2015 at Manipal University, Manipal
Attended Public Health Evidence South Asia Colloquium, February 5-7, 2015 at Manipal
University, Manipal.
International Conference on Linear Algebra and Its Applications, December 18-20, 2014
at Manipal University, Manipal.
National Workshop on Official Statistics, December 16, 2014 at Manipal University,
Manipal.


All of our burgers are made from fresh never frozen 100% black angus beef. Burgers are cooked medium unless specified. All burgers are served with fries. Gluten free buns are available for an additional $2.
Our big sandwhiches are designed for the working man! Served with your choice of french fries or kettle chips.


India is renowned for its brilliant cricketers, hockey players, badminton players and shooters – but its track and field athletes have rarely made a huge mark on the sport internationally.
Neeraj Chopra, however, is changing all that. The Panipat-born javelin thrower is a sensation.
He won the gold medal at the 2018 Asian Games in Jakarta, where he set a then new Indian national record of 88.06m, and was flag bearer at the opening ceremony. Neeraj Chopra has since broken his own record, throwing 88.07m at the Indian Grand Prix in 2021.
He also won gold at the Gold Coast 2018 Commonwealth Games, was 2016 IAAF World U20 champion, and set the world junior record, of 86.48m.
Neeraj Chopra will travel to the Tokyo Olympics as one of the country’s big hopes for a medal.
And he’s not feeling the hopes of his nation on his shoulders. “I have never taken pressure,” Neeraj Chopra said in an interview.
“I have always tried to stay free of pressure and have fun. We train to do well on the big stage.”
The javelin thrower will certainly be keen to show what he can do, having missed out on qualification for the Rio 2016 Olympic Games as an up and coming young athlete.
When he’s not competing, Neeraj Chopra serves as a commissioned officer in the Indian armed forces. He trains with Uwe Hohn, one of the world’s most renowned coaches, and will be aiming to break the European deadlock of the sport.
I admire him just not becauese for his energetic ambitious achievemnt.But also get motiveted from him achievement. it is true that befor olympics no one know who is Neejar Chopra but when he got the golden medal for India which is the historical movement for all of us , he made her name as signature . He earn respect form all nation. That made him pride for us.


# Developer Guide | Google Tag Manager for Web Tracking > This document describes details of how to implement Google tag Manager on your site. This document describes details of how to implement Google tag Manager on your site. Using a Data Layer ------------------ To ensure maximum flexibility, portability, and ease of implementation, Google Tag Manager functions best when deployed alongside a data layer. A data layer is an object that contains all of the information that you want to pass to Google Tag Manager. Information such as events or variables can be passed to Google Tag Manager via the data layer, and triggers can be set up in Google Tag Manager based on the values of variables (e.g., fire a remarketing tag when `purchase_total` > $100) or based on the specific events. Variable values can also be passed through to other tags (e.g., pass `purchase_total` into the value field of a tag). Rather than referencing variables, transaction information, page categories, and other important signals scattered throughout your page, Google Tag Manager is designed to easily reference information that you put in this data layer. However, explicitly declaring the data layer is optional and if you choose not to implement the data layer, you can still access values from the page using the [Variables](https://support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/6106899) feature, but you cannot use events without the data layer. Implementing the data layer with variables and associated values, as opposed to waiting for those variables to load throughout the page, ensures that they will be available as soon as you need them to fire tags. ### Adding Data Layer Variables to a Page To set up your data layer, add the following snippet of code to the head of your page above your container snippet: The above snippet is an empty object that can be populated with information to pass to Google Tag Manager. For example, we might want to set data layer variables within the data layer to indicate that the page is a signup page and that the visitor has been identified as being a high-value customer. To do so, we'd populate our data layer as follows: For example, Google Tag Manager can be configured to fire tags on all pages marked as `signup` and/or on which the visitor has been marked as `high-value`. It's important that this data layer snippet be set above the container snippet as described in the [Quick Start Guide](chrome-extension://cjedbglnccaioiolemnfhjncicchinao/tag-manager/quickstart). If the data layer code is called after the container snippet, any variables declared within will not be available for Google Tag Manager to selectively fire tags on page load. Here are some examples: #### Incorrect ... #### Correct ... Each of the variables declared within the data layer object will persist as long as the visitor remains on the current page. Data layer variables that are relevant across pages (e.g. `visitorType`) must therefore be declared in the data layer on each page of your website. While you don't need to put the same set of variables in the data layer on every page, you should use a consistent naming convention. In other words, if you set the page category on the signup page using `pageCategory`, to set a page category on a purchase page, you should do so using `pageCategory` as well. Explicitly declaring a data layer is optional. Therefore, if you choose not to implement the data layer code and populate it with variables, the Google Tag Manager container snippet will initiate a data layer object for you. ### Using the Data Layer with HTML Event Handlers Google Tag Manager provides a special data layer variable called an `event` that is used within JavaScript event listeners to initiate tag firing when a user interacts with website elements such as a button. For example, you may want to fire a conversion tracking tag when a user clicks the `Submit` button on a newsletter signup form. Events may be called based on user interaction with website elements such as links, buttons, components of a menu system, or based on other JavaScript (e.g. time delays, etc.). This functionality is accomplished by calling the `push` API as a method of the data layer on your page (e.g. attached to the particular elements to be tracked). The basic syntax for setting an event, then, is as follows: dataLayer.push({'event': 'event\_name'}); where `event_name` is a string indicating what the given event or element is. As an example, to set an event when a user clicks a button, you might modify the button's link to call the `push()` API as follows: Button 1 Sometimes, the data you wish to collect or use to trigger certain tags may not load until after the user has interacted with the page. Using a combination of data layer variables and events, you may dynamically push this information to your data layer as necessary. Data layer variables may be pushed dynamically to the data layer to capture information such as values entered or selected in a form, metadata associated with a video that the visitor is playing, the color of a product (e.g. a car) customized by the visitor, the destination URLs of clicked links, etc. As with events, this functionality is accomplished by calling the `push()` API to add or replace data layer variables in the data layer. The basic syntax for setting dynamic data layer variables, then, is as follows: dataLayer.push({'variable\_name': 'variable\_value'}); Where `variable_name` is a string indicating the name of the data layer variable to be set, and `variable_value` is a string indicating the value of the data layer variable to be set or replaced. As an example, to set a data layer variable with a color preference when the visitor engages with a car customization widget, you might push the following dynamic data layer variable: dataLayer.push({'color': 'red'}); ### One Push, Multiple Variables Instead of using `dataLayer.push()` for each variable and event, you can push multiple variables and events at once. Here's an example of how to do this: dataLayer.push({ 'color': 'red', 'conversionValue': 50, 'event': 'customizeCar' }); You can use the same technique within a link event handler: Customize Color It's important to note that pushing a variable of the same name as an existing variable to the data layer will cause the existing value to be overwritten by the new value. For example, if upon clicking the above link, there were already a variable named `color` with a value of `blue` declared within the data layer, that value would be overwritten moving forward with the new value of `red`. ### How the Asynchronous Syntax Works Google Tag Manager is an asynchronous tag, meaning that when it executes, it does not block other elements from rendering on the page. It also causes the other tags that are deployed via Google Tag Manager to be deployed asynchronously, meaning that a slow loading tag won't block other tracking tags. The dataLayer object is what makes the asynchronous syntax possible. It acts as a queue, which is a first-in,first-out data structure that collects API calls and tags are fired according to those API calls. To add something to the queue, use the `dataLayer.push` method. The `dataLayer.push` method can be used to pass in extra metadata to Google Tag Manager via [variables](http://support.google.com/tagmanager/bin/answer.py?answer=2644341) and can be used to specify events. The creation of the dataLayer object can either be specified before the Google Tag Manager snippet, or it will be created by Google Tag Manager if the dataLayer object hasn't already been defined. For more information on the asynchronous syntax, read the [Tracking Reference for the `dataLayer.push` method](chrome-extension://cjedbglnccaioiolemnfhjncicchinao/tag-manager/reference#reference). ### Avoiding Common Pitfalls When implementing Google Tag Manager, keep the following in mind: #### Do not overwrite your dataLayer When you use assignment to assign values to `dataLayer` e.g. `dataLayer = [{'item': 'value'}]`, it will overwrite any existing values. It is best to declare your dataLayer as high up in your source code as possible, _above_ your container snippet or any [Optimize page hiding snippet](chrome-extension://cjedbglnccaioiolemnfhjncicchinao/optimize). After your `dataLayer` has been declared, you can use `dataLayer.push({'item': 'value'})` to add additional values to it later in your scripts. #### The dataLayer object name is case-sensitive If you try to push a variable or event without the proper casing, the push will not work. Examples: datalayer.push({'pageTitle': 'Home'}); // Won't work dataLayer.push({'pageTitle': 'Home'}); // Better #### Variable names should be enclosed in quotes While quotes are not strictly required for variable names that consist of only letters, numbers, and underscores, and which are not reserved words (e.g. function, export, native, etc.), to avoid issues, it's recommended that all variable names be enclosed in quotes. Examples: dataLayer.push({new\-variable: 'value'}); // Won't work dataLayer.push({'new-variable': 'value'}); // Better #### Variable names should be kept consistent across pages If you use different variable names for the same variables on different pages, GTM will be unable to consistently fire tags in all desired locations. Examples: ##### Won't work // Homepage: dataLayer.push({'visitorType': 'low-value'});// Checkout Page: dataLayer.push({'visitor\_type': 'high-value'}); ##### Better // Homepage: dataLayer.push({'visitorType': 'low-value'});// Checkout Page: dataLayer.push({'visitorType': 'high-value'}); #### Any information needed to fire tags on a page load must be declared in the data layer above the container snippet In order to fire tags on a page load matching some condition (e.g. on pages marked as having a pageCategory of `sports`), the pageCategory must be defined in the data layer above the container snippet (e.g. `'pageCategory': 'sports'`). Variables pushed to the data layer (i.e. using `dataLayer.push()`) after the container snippet will not be able to fire tags on page loads with a matching condition. #### Tags deployed with Google Tag Manager should not be left hard-coded or deployed by another tool as well Any tags that are fired from Google Tag Manager should be _migrated_ to Google Tag Manager, not just duplicated (for more information about migrating tags, see [Migrating Tags to Google Tag Manager](#migration)). Deploying tags both with Google Tag Manager and through other systems or hard-coded on your site may result in inflation of data (and other data integrity issues) resulting from those tags. For example, if you migrate your Google Analytics tracking code to fire from Google Tag Manager, the hard-coded Google Analytics tracking code should be removed from your site. ### Renaming the Data Layer By default, the data layer initiated and referenced by Google Tag Manager will be called `dataLayer`. If you'd prefer to use a different name for your data layer, you may do so by replacing the data layer parameter value (highlighted below) in your container snippet with the name of your choice. Then, all references to your data layer (i.e. when declaring the data layer above the snippet and when pushing events or dynamic Data Layer Variables to the data layer with the `push()` API) should also be adjusted to reflect your custom data layer name: Migrating Tags to Google Tag Manager ------------------------------------ In order to gain the most value from Google Tag Manager, we recommend that you migrate most of your existing tags into Google Tag Manager (tags that are [not supported](https://support.google.com/tagmanager/answer/6103576) should not be migrated). This section describes a best practice migration workflow. The process has 5 main steps: 1. **Map your site (optional)** To begin your migration, you'll want to think about which tags you currently have deployed on your site and what data you're trying to collect. For data collection think about what actions you want to track (events) and what additional data from the page you'll want to collect (variables). Create a map of tags, the data you want those tags to collect, and which events or pages you want to associate with those tags. 2. **Implement standard Google Tag Manager snippet** Once you've mapped your site, you'll want to install just the single Google Tag Manager snippet on your site (empty) and deploy it. See [Quick Start](chrome-extension://cjedbglnccaioiolemnfhjncicchinao/tag-manager/quickstart) for more information. 3. **Add Events and Variables** Customize your Google Tag Manager installation using the methods outlined in the [Add Events and Variables](#events) section. 4. **Add tags with associated triggers in Google Tag Manager's management interface** After you've completed setting up the site with the Google Tag Manager snippet and data collection APIs, you should add your site [tags](http://support.google.com/tagmanager/bin/answer.py?answer=2574372) to the user interface. DO NOT publish at this time. Simply add and configure the tags from your site in the Google Tag Manager management interface using the appropriate templates and set up the triggers appropriately (more information about how to do this in our [Help Center Triggers](http://support.google.com/tagmanager/bin/answer.py?answer=2644396) article). 5. **Final migration swap** The last step is where you simultaneously swap out your old tags and publish your tags in Google Tag Manager. Within a few minutes of each other, you'll want to: * Remove your site tags in a single code push * Once you know this push is successful, press the "Publish" button for your container version. This method might cause a small gap in data, but once the initial swap occurs, no more data gaps will appear. Alternatively, you could swap the order here and publish shortly before your site changes go live. This might cause minor, one-time data duplication instead of a small data gap. After you've completed the initial migration to Google Tag Manager, any subsequent tagging needs you have can be handled without site code changes via the Google Tag Manager interface. Multiple Domains ---------------- While you can use the same container for multiple websites it's recommended that each separate web property that you manage be deployed with its own container. This separation will prevent changes specific to one website from having undesired effects on other websites using the same container. In some situations, however, when multiple Top Level Domains or subdomains are considered to be members of the same website, it may be beneficial to manage their tags through the same Google Tag Manager container. When choosing to use a single container across multiple domains, it's important to carefully configure your tags and triggers within Google Tag Manager. Using the default "All Pages" trigger in Google Tag Manager (i.e. `$url matches RegEx .*`) will fire tags on all pages of all domains on which your container snippet is deployed. Since some tags have configurations or purposes specific to the domain on which they're deployed, you may need to create custom triggers (or even remove the "All Pages" trigger) to fire tags on all pages of one or each domain individually. For example, you may choose to deploy your Google Analytics tracking code through GTM with configurations to support GA tracking across [multiple domains or subdomains](chrome-extension://cjedbglnccaioiolemnfhjncicchinao/analytics/devguides/collection/gajs/gaTrackingSite). ![Image showing multiple domains](chrome-extension://cjedbglnccaioiolemnfhjncicchinao/tag-manager/img/cross-domain.png) In such a case, you would add a line of code to your GA tracking code to manually set the first-party domain on which to set the GA cookies (e.g. on `www.example-petstore.com` and `dogs.example-petstore.com`, you might set the cookies to the common domain, `.example-petstore.com`). However, on the secondary site, `www.my-example-blogsite.com`, you might set the cookies to `.my-example-blogsite.com`. Therefore, you would want one of two GA tracking code tags (one set to `.example-petstore.com`, and one set to `.my-example-blogsite.com`) to fire on each of the two domains. If both domains were sharing a common GTM container, using the default "All Pages" trigger in Google Tag Manager, would cause each tag to fire on all pages of both domains. Multiple Containers on a Page ----------------------------- For the best performance of a page, keep the number of Google Tag Manager containers on the page minimal. If you use more than one container on a page, implement the container snippets with a common data layer object. For example, you may implement two container snippets as follows: 1. Copy the following JavaScript and paste it as close to the opening `
` tag as possible on the page: 2. Copy the following snippet and paste it immediately after the opening ` ` tag on the page: Note that you can use only a single common data layer for all Google Tag Manager containers on a page because using more than one data layer can cause some triggers to stop working and could have other implications. So don't rename the data layer for a subset of containers on the page. You can, if necessary, rename the data layer for all containers on the page. Avoid implementing a Google Tag Manager container through a custom HTML tag in another Google Tag Manager container because it could add latency in the tags from the secondary container and could have other implications. Adding Data Layer Variables for Devices without JavaScript Support ------------------------------------------------------------------ In order to accommodate visitors who have JavaScript disabled or are visiting from devices that don't support JavaScript, Google Tag Manager includes a `


The rules
Contributing JavaScript videos to learnjs.org is super simple and open to anyone. There are a few rules though to keep it interesting:
- Max. 1 minute
- Max. 5 lines of code
- No talking (so you can keep the music on while watching)
To get your video listed on learnjs.org, simple do following:
- Create a video only showing the command line
- Upload the video to http://vimeo.com and add proper tags such as learnjs, javascript and tags describing the content of the video.
- If you have not joined the learnjs group before, join the group.
- Add the video to the learnjs vimeo group by clicking on the "add" tab next to your video and selecting "Add to Groups".
- Done (A video explaining this will come soon, promised!).
Enjoy hacking the console - Oh and once you created a video, don't forget to tweet about it :)
Making learnjs better
There are tons of features missing which we would love to add one day or another. If you want to join the project and make it better, just fork the repository and let us know when you checked in new and cool stuff. Right now following features are on the TODO:
- Search.
- Search/Filter by tags.
- Better overview of all available videos.
- Highlighting of tweets which are questions.
- Most watched.
- Level of video (e.g. JS 101, 201, 301).
- Maaaybee: comments (any ideas how?).


About
I am an Assistant Professor at the Department of Mathematics and Statistics in Washington University in St. Louis.
Previously, I was a Postdoctoral Associate at the Courant Institute and a Chu Assistant Professor at Columbia University. I received a PhD in applied math from the University of Washington, advised by Randall J. LeVeque and Gunther Uhlmann.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[CV: updated 2021/07/01].
Research Interests
My interests are in the numerical analysis of partial differential equations (PDEs) and inverse problems
- Nonlinear model reduction methods using deep neural networks (DNNs) for parametrized nonlinear systems of hyperbolic conservation laws
- Approximate discrete Radon transform (ADRT) and its applications: fast inversion, dimensional splitting, nonlinear dimensionality reduction, sparse approximations
- Computational applications in aerospace engineering, geophysics and medical imaging: rocket combustion dynamics, probabilistic tsunami hazard assessment (PTHA), storm surge prediction, coupled-physics imaging
Publications / Preprints / Software
A Stability Analysis of Neural Networks and Its Application to Tsunami Early Warning
D. Rim, S. Suri, S. Hong, K. Lee, R. J. LeVeque
Preprint (2023) | [EarthArXiv]
adrt: approximate discrete Radon transform for Python
K. Otness, D. Rim
J. Open Source Softw. 8 (83) 5083 (2023) | [doi]
Tsunami Early Warning from Global Navigation Satellite System Data using Convolutional Neural Networks
D. Rim, R. Baraldi, C.M. Liu, R.J. LeVeque, K. Terada
Geophys. Res. Lett. 49 e2022GL099511 (2022) | [doi][EarthArXiv]
A range characterization of the single-quadrant ADRT
W. Li, K. Ren, D. Rim
Math. Comp. 92 283-306 (2023) | [doi][arXiv]
Comparison of Machine Learning Approaches for Tsunami Forecasting from Sparse Observations
C.M. Liu, D. Rim, R. Baraldi, R.J. LeVeque
Pure Appl. Geophys. 178 5129-5153 (2021) | [doi][EarthArXiv]
A Source Clustering Approach for Efficient Inundation Modeling and Regional Scale PTHA
A. Williamson, D. Rim, L. Adams, R. J. LeVeque, D. Melgar, F. I. Gonzalez
Front. Earth Sci. 8:442 (2020) | [doi][EarthArXiv]
Depth separation for reduced deep networks in nonlinear model reduction: Distilling shock waves in nonlinear hyperbolic problems
D. Rim, L. Venturi, J. Bruna, B. Peherstorfer
Preprint (2020) | [arXiv]
Manifold Approximations via Transported Subspaces: Model reduction for transport-dominated problems
D. Rim, B. Peherstorfer, K.T. Mandli
SIAM J. Sci. Comput. 45 (1) A170-A199 (2023) | [doi][arXiv]
Exact and fast inversion of the approximate discrete Radon transform from partial data
D. Rim
Appl. Math. Lett. 102 106159 (2020) | [doi][arXiv]
The Effects of Earthquake Kinematics on Tsunami Propagation
A. Williamson, D. Melgar, D. Rim
J. Geophys. Res. Solid Earth 124 11639-11650 (2019) | [doi]
Model reduction of a parametrized scalar hyperbolic conservation law using displacement interpolation
D. Rim and K.T. Mandli
Preprint (2018) | [arXiv][github]
Dimensional splitting of hyperbolic partial differential equations using the Radon transform
D. Rim
SIAM J. Sci. Comput. 40 (6) A4184–A4207 (2018) | [doi][arXiv]
Displacement interpolation using monotone rearrangement
D. Rim and K.T. Mandli
SIAM/ASA J. Uncertainty Quantification 6 (4), 1503-1531 (2018) | [doi][arXiv][github]
Imaging of isotropic and anisotropic conductivities from power densities in three dimensions
F. Monard and D. Rim
Inverse Probl. 34 (7) 075005 (2018) | [doi][arXiv][github]
Transport reversal for model reduction of hyperbolic partial differential equations
D. Rim, S. Moe, and R. J. LeVeque
SIAM/ASA J. Uncertainty Quantification 6 (1) 118-150 (2018) | [doi][arXiv]
An elementary proof that symplectic matrices have determinant one
D. Rim
Adv. Dyn. Syst. Appl. 12 (1) 15-20 (2017) | [doi][arXiv]
Generating random earthquake events for probabilistic tsunami hazard assessment (PTHA)
R. J. LeVeque, K. Waagan, F. I. Gonzalez, D. Rim, and G. Lin
Pure Appl. Geophys. 173: 3671 (2016) | [doi][arXiv]
Explicit error estimates for Courant, Crouzeix-Raviart and Raviart-Thomas finite element methods
C. Carstensen, J. Gedicke, and D. Rim
J. Comput. Math. 30 no. 4 337-353 (2012) | [doi][Preprint]
More Numerical Software
For a full list of relevant numerical softwares,
please visit my github page.
See also:
Top ten reasons to not share your code (and why you should anyway).
People
- Loyce M. Adams
- Joan Bruna
- Carsten Carstensen
- Qiang Du
- Sanghyun Hong
- Joscha Gedicke
- Frank I. Gonzalez
- Kookjin Lee
- Weilin Li
- Randall J. LeVeque
- Guang Lin
- Kyle T. Mandli
- Diego Melgar
- Scott Moe
- Francois Monard
- Karl Otness
- Benjamin Peherstorfer
- Kui Ren
- Sanah Suri
- Kenjiro Terada
- Gunther Uhlmann
- Karsten Urban
- Luca Venturi
- Knut Waagan
- Gerrit Welper
- Amy Williamson


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| ChooseRunnable |
Similar to
Runnable , except classes which implement
ChooseRunnable choose what to do based upon an integer
parameter. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractMondrianOlap4jTester |
Abstract implementation of the
TestContext.Tester
callback required by olap4j's Test Compatability Kit (TCK). |
| AccessControlTest |
AccessControlTest is a set of unit-tests for access-control. |
| AccessControlTest.PeopleRole | |
| BasicQueryTest |
BasicQueryTest is a test case which tests simple queries
against the FoodMart database. |
| BasicQueryTest.CountConcurrentUdf | |
| BasicQueryTest.MyJdbcStatisticsProvider |
Dummy statistics provider for
BasicQueryTest.testStatistics() . |
| BasicQueryTest.SleepUdf |
A simple user-defined function which adds one to its argument, but
sleeps 1 ms before doing so.
|
| CacheHitTest |
The
CacheHitTest class contains test suites that return
hit ratio of aggregation cache for various sequences of MDX queries. |
| CacheTest |
Cunning tests to discover whether the cache manager is working to spec
and is thread-safe.
|
| CaptionTest |
Unit test special "caption" settings.
|
| CaptionTest.MyFoodmart |
created from foodmart.xml via perl script,
some captions added.
|
| CmdRunnerTest |
Unit test for
CmdRunner . |
| CompatibilityTest |
Test for MDX syntax compatibility with Microsoft and SAS servers.
|
| CompoundSlicerTest |
Tests the expressions used for calculated members.
|
| ConcurrentMdxTest |
Runs specified set of MDX queries concurrently.
|
| ConcurrentValidatingQueryRunner |
Utility class to run set of MDX queries in multiple threads and
validate the results.
|
| CVConcurrentMdxTest |
A copy of
ConcurrentMdxTest with modifications to take
as input ref.xml files. |
| DeadlockTest | |
| DelegatingTestContext |
Extension of
TestContext which delegates all behavior to
a parent test context. |
| DialectTest |
Unit test which checks that
Dialect
accurately represents the capabilities of the underlying database. |
| DialectTest.MockResultSetMetadata | |
| DiffRepository |
A collection of resources used by tests.
|
| DrillThroughExcludeFilterTest | |
| DrillThroughFieldListTest |
Test drillthrought operation with specified field list.
|
| DrillThroughTest |
Test generation of SQL to access the fact table data underlying an MDX
result set.
|
| DynamicSchemaProcessorTest |
Unit test DynamicSchemaProcessor.
|
| DynamicSchemaProcessorTest.BaseDsp |
Our base, token replacing schema processor.
|
| DynamicSchemaProcessorTest.CheckJdbcPropertyDsp |
Ensures we have access to the JDBC URL.
|
| DynamicSchemaProcessorTest.FoodMartCatalogDsp |
Checks to make sure our Catalog property contains our FoodMart.xml VFS
URL
|
| DynamicSchemaProcessorTest.ProviderTestDSP |
DSP that checks that replaces the Schema Name with the name of the
Provider property
|
| FoodMartTestCase |
FoodMartTestCase is a unit test which runs against the FoodMart
database. |
| FoodMartTestCase.QueryAndResult | |
| I18nTest |
Test suite for internalization and localization.
|
| IgnoreMeasureForNonJoiningDimensionInAggregationTest |
Test ignoring of measure when unrelated Dimension is in
aggregation list when IgnoreMeasureForNonJoiningDimension property is
set to true.
|
| IgnoreUnrelatedDimensionsTest |
Test case to
push unrelatedDimensions to top level when ignoreUnrelatedDimensions property
is set to true on a base cube usage.
|
| InlineTableTest |
Unit test for the InlineTable element, defining tables whose values are held
in the Mondrian schema file, not in the database.
|
| Main |
Main test suite for Mondrian.
|
| Main.TerminatorTest |
Test that executes last.
|
| MondrianOlap4jTester |
Implementation of
TestContext.Tester for Mondrian's
olap4j driver. |
| MondrianResultPrinter | |
| MondrianServerTest |
Test suite for server functionality in
MondrianServer . |
| MondrianTestRunner | |
| MonitorTest |
Unit test for monitoring, including
Monitor . |
| MultipleHierarchyTest |
Tests multiple hierarchies within the same dimension.
|
| NamedSetTest |
Unit-test for named sets, in all their various forms:
WITH SET ,
sets defined against cubes, virtual cubes, and at the schema level. |
| NamedSetTest.MixedNamedSetSchemaProcessor |
Dynamic schema processor which adds a named set which has a syntax
error.
|
| NamedSetTest.NamedSetsInCubeAndSchemaProcessor |
Dynamic schema processor which adds two named sets to a the first cube
in a schema.
|
| NamedSetTest.NamedSetsInCubeProcessor |
Dynamic schema processor which adds two named sets to a the first cube
in a schema.
|
| NativeSetEvaluationTest |
Test native evaluation of supported set operations.
|
| Olap4jTckTest |
Test suite that runs the olap4j Test Compatiblity Kit (TCK) against
mondrian's olap4j driver.
|
| Olap4jTest |
Tests mondrian's olap4j API.
|
| ParallelTest |
A
ParameterTest is a test suite for functionality relating to
parameters. |
| ParameterTest |
A
ParameterTest is a test suite for functionality relating to
parameters. |
| ParentChildHierarchyTest |
Tests for parent-child hierarchies.
|
| PerformanceTest |
Various unit tests concerned with performance.
|
| PerformanceTest.CounterUdf |
User-defined function that counts how many times it has been invoked.
|
| PerformanceTest.Statistician |
Collects statistics for a test that is run multiple times.
|
| PropertiesTest |
Tests intrinsic member and cell properties as specified in OLE DB for OLAP
specification.
|
| PropertyRestoringTestCase | |
| PropertySaver |
Sets properties and logging levels, and remembers the original values so they
can be reverted at the end of the test.
|
| QueryRunner |
Thread which runs an MDX query and checks it against an expected result.
|
| RaggedHierarchyTest |
RaggedHierarchyTest tests ragged hierarchies. |
| ScenarioTest |
Test for writeback functionality.
|
| SchemaTest |
Unit tests for various schema features.
|
| SchemaTest.DummyPropertyFormatter |
Implementation of
PropertyFormatter that throws. |
| SchemaVersionTest |
Unit test for automatic detection of schema version.
|
| SimpleTestRunner |
Simple test runner.
|
| SolveOrderScopeIsolationTest |
SolveOrderScopeIsolationTest Test conformance to SSAS2005 solve
order scope isolation behavior. |
| SqlPattern |
Pattern for a SQL statement (or fragment thereof) expected to be produced
during the course of running a test.
|
| Ssas2005CompatibilityTest |
Unit tests that check compatibility with Microsoft SQL Server Analysis
Services 2005.
|
| Ssas2005CompatibilityTest.NewBehaviorTest |
Subclass of
Ssas2005CompatibilityTest that runs
with MondrianProperties.SsasCompatibleNaming =true. |
| Ssas2005CompatibilityTest.OldBehaviorTest |
Subclass of
Ssas2005CompatibilityTest that runs
with MondrianProperties.SsasCompatibleNaming =false. |
| StandAlone | |
| SteelWheelsAggregationTest | |
| SteelWheelsPerformanceTest |
Those performance tests use the steel wheels schema
and are not meant to be run as part of the CI test suite.
|
| SteelWheelsSchemaTest | |
| SteelWheelsSchemaTest.Mondrian756SchemaProcessor | |
| SteelWheelsTestCase |
Unit test against Pentaho's Steel Wheels sample database.
|
| TestCalculatedMembers |
Tests the expressions used for calculated members.
|
| TestCaseForker |
Runs a test case in several parallel threads, catching exceptions from
each one, and succeeding only if they all succeed.
|
| TestContext |
TestContext is a singleton class which contains the information
necessary to run mondrian tests (otherwise we'd have to pass this
information into the constructor of TestCases). |
| TestContext.ConnectionInvocationHandler | |
| TestContext.DatabaseMetaDataInvocationHandler | |
| TestContext.HighCardDynamicSchemaProcessor |
Schema processor that flags dimensions as high-cardinality if they
appear in the list of values in the
MondrianProperties.TestHighCardinalityDimensionList property. |
| TestContext.SafeString |
Wrapper around a string that indicates that all line endings have been
converted to platform-specific line endings.
|
| TestContext.SnoopingSchemaProcessor | |
| TupleListTest |
Unit test for
TupleList and common implementations. |
| UdfTest |
Unit-test for
user-defined functions . |
| UdfTest.AnotherMemberErrorUdf |
A user-defined function which returns ignores its first parameter (a
member) and returns the default member from the second parameter (a
hierarchy).
|
| UdfTest.BadPlusOneUdf |
A simple user-defined function which adds one to its argument.
|
| UdfTest.FooBarCellFormatter |
Cell formatter for test purposes.
|
| UdfTest.FooBarMemberFormatter |
Member formatter for test purposes.
|
| UdfTest.FooBarPropertyFormatter |
Property formatter for test purposes.
|
| UdfTest.MdcUdf |
A simple UDF that checks the object inside of the MDC logging context.
|
| UdfTest.MemberNameFunction |
Function that takes a member and returns a name.
|
| UdfTest.PlusOneUdf |
A simple user-defined function which adds one to its argument.
|
| UdfTest.PlusOrMinusOneUdf |
A user-defined function which, depending on its given name, either adds
one to, or subtracts one from, its argument.
|
| UdfTest.ReverseFunction |
Function that reverses a list of members.
|
| UdfTest.ReverseIterableFunction |
Function that takes a set of members as argument, and returns a set of
members.
|
| UdfTest.StringMultUdf |
The "TimesString" user-defined function.
|


(1610)
smaismrmilmepoetaleumibunenugttauiras
Galileo
Kepler
(1660)
The Royal Society of London for Improving Natural Knowledge
(1665)
Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society
(1611)
Rapid Innovation in Printing Technology...
(1690)
...and Publishing Practices Throughout Society
(1700-1900)
Over the next two hundred years...
(1900-2000)
and the next hundred years...
(world literacy)
(1970-)
Many readers, much to read
(2000)
A serious and growing financial burden on institutions
(2011)
Are they adding this much value?
(2000-)
The emergence of open access
(2000-)
Green OA (Self-Archiving)
(2007)
NIH Open Access Policy
The Director of the National Institutes of Health shall require that all investigators funded by the NIH submit or have submitted for them to the National Library of Medicine’s PubMed Central an electronic version of their final, peer-reviewed manuscripts upon acceptance for publication, to be made publicly available no later than 12 months after the official date of publication: Provided, That the NIH shall implement the public access policy in a manner consistent with copyright law.
(2011)
The Research Works Act
"No Federal agency may adopt, implement, maintain, continue, or otherwise engage in any policy, program, or other activity that -- (1) causes, permits, or authorizes network dissemination of any private-sector research work without the prior consent of the publisher of such work; or (2) requires that any actual or prospective author, or the employer of such an actual or prospective author, assent to network dissemination of a private-sector research work."
(2011-)
Elsevier Boycott (aka The Cost of Knowledge)
(2013)
US Open Access Policy
(1927)
The Solvay Conference
(2009)
Society for Neuroscience conference
(1991)
Preprints and Drafts (e.g. arXiv)
Why share data and code?
- Is communicating findings through publications enough?
- Scientists who share raw data get more collaborators, publications, and citations (link)
- Sharing/depositing data can fix widespread problems of data reproducibility (link)
- Who owns publicly funded data?
(2011)
Open Lab Notebooks
(2000s)
Social Media (why is it not dumb?)
(1995-)
Personalized Research Website
(2012-)
Alt-metrics: ImpactStory
(1983-)
Open Source Software


--- title: Our Mission layout: default bodyClass: page-contact ---
The purpose of Aperture is to enable a diverse approach to sharing and communicating high quality, community-based, open neuroscience while bringing transparency and interactivity to the publishing process.
First conceived in 2017 by the Organization for Human Brain Mapping (OHBM), Aperture was created by and for members of OHBM to share and promote their research beyond the traditional PDF.
The scope of Aperture publications includes traditionally published material such as original research reports, reviews, tutorials, and educational materials, but also extends to computational notebooks, interactive plots, software, data, and post-publication peer-review to create reusable, and reproducible Research Objects.
Aperture features peer-reviewed works in all areas of brain imaging and assessment, including those at the interface of other disciplines, with the goal of elevating research standards and accelerating the dissemination of useful tools and information.
The platform will operate as an open-access journal with a double-open Peer Review system. However, Peer Reviewers will have the option to opt-out of having their identity known to the author at any stage in the review process. Research will be published under a Creative Commons Attribution License. There are no submission fees, but authors will be asked to pay an Author Processing Charge upon acceptance for publication. We’ve worked to make our fees very competitive, and the fee is reduced for OHBM members.