{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block title %} 404 {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "partials/navbar.html" %}
Sorry, but the page you were trying to view does not exist.


Yes, I am widget body. I may contain lots of cool stuff like lore ipsum, etc.
But!
This time I am going to show you something really cool. I will be just body and that's it. Can you imagine that?


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface DrawableEdge
Edges that wish to be drawn must implement this interface.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
draw(SimGraphics g,
int fromX,
int toX,
int fromY,
int toY)
Called by a Network*Display instructing the edge to draw itself. |
| Methods inherited from interface uchicago.src.sim.network.Edge |
|---|
getFrom, getLabel, getStrength, getTo, getType, setFrom, setLabel, setStrength, setTo, setType |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void draw(SimGraphics g, int fromX, int toX, int fromY, int toY)
public void draw(SimGraphics g, int fromX, int toX, int fromY, int toY) {
g.drawLink(Color.red, fromX, toX, fromY, toY);
}
The x and y coordinates are calculated by the Display from the position
of the nodes to which this is an edge.
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


--- layout: page status: publish published: true title: Getting an ITEMIDLIST For a Path author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 1162 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/?page_id=1162 date: '2009-04-29 01:00:54 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-04-29 01:00:54 +0000' categories: - Uncategorized tags: [] comments: [] ---
If you have ever used ShBrowseForFolder()
, you've probably noticed the pidlRoot
member of the BROWSEINFO
structure. It can be
used to set the "root" folder to browse from. It's usually set to NULL
, which
means the "Desktop" folder.
Ever wanted to use another folder as the root for the "Browse For Folder"
common dialog, but didn't know how to create an ITEMIDLIST for a given path? Here's a
function that does it.
BOOL GetItemIdListFromPath (LPWSTR lpszPath, LPITEMIDLIST *lpItemIdList)
{
LPSHELLFOLDER pShellFolder = NULL;
HRESULT hr;
ULONG chUsed;
// Get desktop IShellFolder interface
if (SHGetDesktopFolder (&pShellFolder) != NOERROR)
return FALSE; // failed
// convert the path to an ITEMIDLIST
hr = pShellFolder->ParseDisplayName (
NULL, // owner window
NULL, // reserved (must be NULL)
lpszPath, // folder name
&chUsed, // number of chars parsed
lpItemIdList, // ITEMIDLIST
NULL // attributes (can be NULL)
);
if (FAILED(hr))
{
pShellFolder->Release();
*lpItemIdList = NULL;
return FALSE;
}
pShellFolder->Release();
return TRUE;
} // GetItemIdListFromPath
It's written in C++, but converting it to plain C is just a matter
of changing a couple of lines. To do it, change all interface calls like:
pShellFolder->ParseDisplayName()
to
pShellFolder->lpVtbl->ParseDisplayName(pShellFolder, ...)
, and similar
changes to other calls.
Two things: The function receives the path as a UNICODE (LPWSTR) string,
so you'll have to convert ANSI strings to unicode using MultiByteToWideChar()
before calling the function. Finally, remember that you should free the memory referenced
by the pointer to the ITEMIDLIST you get from the function by calling the Free() method of the
IMalloc interface, which you can get using SHGetMalloc().


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You can also explore some of the most celebrated attractions including Nishkalank Mahadev temple, Victoria Park, Ghogha beach, and Kuda Beach which are located nearby our resort.
The exotic swimming pool is located on the sun-roof terrace of the resort. Imagine soaking in the pool while having a view and enjoying with family & friends on those sunny days.
Weddings are made in heaven but celebrated at Saanvi Resort. Saanvi resort is just the perfect destination for rejuvenating weekends, family vacation, events and a marriage ceremony.
Saanvi Resort is one of the best resorts in Bhavnagar, located at beachfront Koliyaak near well-known Nishkalank Mahadev Temple, Gujarat. This resort has rooms with light-painted walls and dark brown wood furnishings with the finest amenities for your comfort and leisure. The resort offers a vegetarian multi-cuisine restaurant, party plot, a banquet hall is available for our guests to organize any events, free Wi-Fi, power backup, CCTV cameras, garden & parking facilities and playground.
Saanvi Resort features deluxe and super deluxe rooms which are all air conditioned, quite spacious and elegant. The soothing palette of warm colors along with the clean furniture combines the classical with the modern and creates a beautiful and cozy atmosphere.Saanvi Resort, one of the best resorts in Bhavnagar, located near Nishkalank Mahadev temple, offers you numerous reasons to stay here and turn your events into memorable ones. The resort delights your palate with a favorable multi-cuisine for breakfast, lunch and dinner at our in-house restaurant.


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We spend all day negotiating exclusive prices with expert bike technicians who are local to your home and once we’re all happy we add them to your home’s team of easy to book experts. This team is called Team Whoop! and you can meet them, see your home’s Whoop! prices and book by unlocking your home’s Bike Whoop!.
Tell us the 3 days which work the best for you and your preferred location and your home’s bike coordinator will book you in
Your home’s bike coordinator is standing by to call you back to book your bike in
Select the 3 days which work best and we’ll take it from there


About
whiteglass is a minimal, responsive Jekyll theme for hackers.
Installation
Add this link to your Jekyll site’s Gemfile:
ruby
gem "jekyll-whiteglass"
And add this line to your Jekyll site’s _config.yml
:
yaml
theme: jekyll-whiteglass
And then execute:
sh
bundle
Or install it yourself as:
sh
gem install jekyll-whiteglass
Quick Start
-
Generate a new Jekyll blog:
sh jekyll new blog --skip-bundle cd blog
-
Edit
Gemfile
to use whiteglass theme:ruby gem "jekyll-whiteglass"
-
Edit
_config.yml
to use whiteglass theme and its plugins:``` yaml theme: jekyll-whiteglass gems: - jekyll-archives - jekyll-paginate - jekyll-sitemap
permalink: /:year/:month/:day/:title/ paginate_path: /posts/:num/ paginate: 5
jekyll-archives: enabled: - categories layout: category_archives permalinks: category: /categories/:name/ ```
-
Copy
index.html
,about.md
,archives.md
,feed.xml
, and_data/navigation.yml
from the theme:sh rm index.md curl -L -O "https://github.com/yous/whiteglass/raw/master/{index.html,about.md,archives.md,feed.xml}" curl -L --create-dirs -o _data/navigation.yml https://github.com/yous/whiteglass/raw/master/_data/navigation.yml
-
Install gems and you’re good to go! The blog will be available on
http://<IP_ADDRESS>:4000
.sh bundle install bundle exec jekyll serve
Usage
Customization
To override the default structure and style of whiteglass, simply create the
concerned directory at the root of your site, copy the file you wish to
customize to that directory, and then edit the file. e.g., to override the
_includes/head_custom.html
file to specify a
custom style path, create an _includes
directory, copy
_includes/head_custom.html
from jekyll-whiteglass gem folder to
<your-site>/_includes
and start editing that file.
The site’s default CSS is in the gem itself,
assets/main.scss
. To override the default CSS, the file
has to exist at your site source. Do either of the following:
- Create a new instance of
main.scss
at site source- Create a new file
main.scss
at<your-site>/assets/
- Add the frontmatter dashes, and
- Add
@import "whiteglass";
, to<your-site>/assets/main.scss
- Add your custom CSS
- Create a new file
- Download the file from this repo
- Create a new file
main.scss
at<your-site>/assets/
- Copy the contents at
assets/main.scss
onto themain.scss
you just created, and edit away
- Create a new file
- Copy directly from jekyll-whiteglass gem
- Go to your local jekyll-whiteglass gem installation directory (run
bundle show jekyll-whiteglass
to get the path to it) - Copy the
assets/
folder from there into the root of<your-site>
- Change whatever values you want, inside
<your-site>/assets/main.scss
- Go to your local jekyll-whiteglass gem installation directory (run
Locale
site.lang
is used to declare the primary language for each web page within the
site.
lang: en-US
sets the lang
attribute for the site to the United States flavor
of English, while en-GB
would be for the United Kingdom style of English.
Country codes are optional and the shorter variation lang: en
is also
acceptable. You may want to write a post in different language, then add lang
attribute to the frontmatter of that post:
yaml
layout: post
title: "안녕하세요"
lang: ko
Description
site.description
describes the site. This is mainly used in meta descriptions
for improving SEO. Also, you can set description
attribute for each post:
yaml
layout: post
title: Awesome Post
description: This is an awesome post.
Category
Each post can have categories
attribute. It can be a string or an array. This
will be displayed on index, archive and each post, and provide a link to the
archive of category.
yaml
layout: post
title: Awesome Post
categories: Misc
yaml
layout: post
title: Another Awesome Post
categories:
- Misc
- Idea
Comments
whiteglass provides the ability to include your favourite commenting service, like Disqus or Isso.
To enable comments on pages and posts:
1. Overwrite the _includes/custom_comments_provider.html
with your custom provider of comments.
2. Add comments: true
to your _config.yml
.
To disable comments on certain pages or posts specify comments: false
in the front matter of the page or post.
Metadata for SEO
Keywords
Each post can have keywords
attribute. This is a comma-separated list which is
used in meta descriptions for improving SEO.
yaml
layout: post
title: How to configure jekyll-whiteglass
keywords: jekyll, whiteglass, github pages
YAML list is also available:
yaml
keywords:
- jekyll
- whiteglass
- github pages
site.twitter_username
setstwitter:site
andtwitter:creator
meta tagsite.twitter_image
setstwitter:image:src
meta tagpage.twitter_card.type
setstwitter:card
meta tag (default:summary
)- If
page.twitter_card.type
isgallery
, it setstwitter:image0
,twitter:image1
,twitter:image2
andtwitter:image3
meta tags withpage.twitter_card.image
,page.twitter_card.image1
,page.twitter_card.image2
andpage.twitter_card.image3
, respectively - If
page.twitter_card.type
isphoto
,page.twitter_card.width
setstwitter:image:width
meta tag andpage.twitter_card.height
setstwitter:image:height
meta tag
- If
page.twitter_card.creator
setstwitter:creator
meta tag. It overridessite.twitter_username
page.twitter_card.image
setstwitter:image:src
meta tag ifpage.twitter_card.type
is notgallery
. It overridessite.twitter_image
site.facebook_app_id
setsfb:admins
meta tagsite.facebook_page
setsarticle:author
meta tagsite.facebook_image
setsog:image
meta tagpage.facebook.image
setsog:image
meta tag. It overridessite.facebook_image
Navigation
To define header links, add titles and URLs under the main
key in
_data/navigation.yml
:
yaml
main:
- title: "About"
url: /about/
- title: "Archives"
url: /archives/
- title: "GitHub"
url: https://github.com/yous/whiteglass
Enabling Google Analytics
To enable Google Analytics, add the following lines to your Jekyll site:
yaml
google_analytics: UA-NNNNNNNN-N


Base class for statistical measurements.
More...
#include <statistics_utilities.h>
|
| | KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION (StatisticsSampler) |
| |
| | StatisticsSampler (std::size_t NumValues) |
| | Define a new StatisticsSampler instance. More...
|
| |
| virtual | ~StatisticsSampler () |
| | Destructor. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | SampleDataPoint (const Geometry< Node > &rGeometry, const Vector &rShapeFunctions, const Matrix &rShapeDerivatives, std::vector< double >::iterator &BufferIterator) |
| | For first-order statistics: read data directly. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | SampleDataPoint (std::vector< double >::iterator &BufferIterator, const StatisticsSampler::IntegrationPointDataView &rCurrentStatistics, const std::vector< double > &rNewMeasurement, const std::size_t NumberOfMeasurements) |
| | For higher-order statistics: operate on lower order data. More...
|
| |
| std::size_t | GetSize () const |
| | Number of quantities managed by this statistic. More...
|
| |
| virtual std::size_t | GetComponentOffset (std::size_t i) const |
| | Offset (from the start of the space allocated to this statistic) for the storage of component i. More...
|
| |
| virtual std::size_t | ComponentIndex (std::size_t i, std::size_t j) const |
| | Helper returning the correct argument in calls to GetComponentOffset for matrix quantities. More...
|
| |
| std::size_t | GetOffset () const |
| | Offset (from the start of the statistics container) to the first component stored by this statistic. More...
|
| |
| void | SetOffset (std::size_t Offset) |
| | Assign a new offset (from the start of the statistics container) to the first component stored by this statistic. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | OutputResult (std::ofstream &rOutStream, IntegrationPointDataViewIterator &rDataBuffer, std::size_t SampleSize, const std::string &rSeparator) const |
| | Write results managed by this class to output buffer. More...
|
| |
| virtual void | OutputHeader (std::ofstream &rOutStream, const std::string &rSeparator) const |
| | Write header for the output file. More...
|
| |
| virtual double | Finalize (double Value, std::size_t SampleSize) const |
| | Post-process internal data to produce the final value of the statistical result. More...
|
| |
| std::string | GetTag (std::size_t ComponentIndex) const |
| | Get the string associated one of the components of this statistic. More...
|
| |
Base class for statistical measurements.
◆ IntegrationPointDataView
◆ IntegrationPointDataViewIterator
◆ StatisticsSampler()
| Kratos::StatisticsSampler::StatisticsSampler |
( |
std::size_t |
NumValues | ) |
|
|
inline |
Define a new StatisticsSampler instance.
Note that this is the base class, unless you are implementing a new statistic, you should work with derived classes directly.
- Parameters
-
| NumValues | Number of different quantities (components) to be managed. |
◆ ~StatisticsSampler()
| virtual Kratos::StatisticsSampler::~StatisticsSampler |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ AddTag()
| void Kratos::StatisticsSampler::AddTag |
( |
std::string |
Tag | ) |
|
|
inlineprotected |
◆ ComponentIndex()
| virtual std::size_t Kratos::StatisticsSampler::ComponentIndex |
( |
std::size_t |
i, |
|
|
std::size_t |
j |
|
) |
| const |
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ Finalize()
| virtual double Kratos::StatisticsSampler::Finalize |
( |
double |
Value, |
|
|
std::size_t |
SampleSize |
|
) |
| const |
|
inlinevirtual |
Post-process internal data to produce the final value of the statistical result.
In most cases, this corresponds to dividing by sample size.
Reimplemented in Kratos::VarianceSampler.
◆ GetComponentOffset()
| virtual std::size_t Kratos::StatisticsSampler::GetComponentOffset |
( |
std::size_t |
i | ) |
const |
|
inlinevirtual |
Offset (from the start of the space allocated to this statistic) for the storage of component i.
◆ GetOffset()
| std::size_t Kratos::StatisticsSampler::GetOffset |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Offset (from the start of the statistics container) to the first component stored by this statistic.
◆ GetSize()
| std::size_t Kratos::StatisticsSampler::GetSize |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Number of quantities managed by this statistic.
◆ GetTag()
| std::string Kratos::StatisticsSampler::GetTag |
( |
std::size_t |
ComponentIndex | ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get the string associated one of the components of this statistic.
This is used to obtain the "name" for the statistic to be printed in the output file header.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | ComponentIndex | index of the required component. |
◆ KRATOS_CLASS_POINTER_DEFINITION()
◆ OutputHeader()
| virtual void Kratos::StatisticsSampler::OutputHeader |
( |
std::ofstream & |
rOutStream, |
|
|
const std::string & |
rSeparator |
|
) |
| const |
|
inlinevirtual |
◆ OutputResult()
| virtual void Kratos::StatisticsSampler::OutputResult |
( |
std::ofstream & |
rOutStream, |
|
|
IntegrationPointDataViewIterator & |
rDataBuffer, |
|
|
std::size_t |
SampleSize, |
|
|
const std::string & |
rSeparator |
|
) |
| const |
|
inlinevirtual |
Write results managed by this class to output buffer.
This function is called when printing to a file. Note that the rDataBuffer argument will be advanced during the call.
- Parameters
-
| rOutStream | stream for the output file. |
| rDataBuffer | Iterator pointing to the data managed by this statistic. |
| SampleSize | Number of measured realizations for the recorded quantity. |
| rSeparator | Separator for the output csv file (for example a comma or semicolon). |
◆ SampleDataPoint() [1/2]
| virtual void Kratos::StatisticsSampler::SampleDataPoint |
( |
const Geometry< Node > & |
rGeometry, |
|
|
const Vector & |
rShapeFunctions, |
|
|
const Matrix & |
rShapeDerivatives, |
|
|
std::vector< double >::iterator & |
BufferIterator |
|
) |
| |
|
inlinevirtual |
For first-order statistics: read data directly.
To be implemented in derived classes. Note that the BufferIterator argument will be advanced during the call.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | rGeometry | The geometry for the element that contains the point where statistics are sampled. |
| [in] | rShapeFunctions | Local values of elemental shape functions at the sampling point. |
| [in] | rShapeDerivatives | Local values of elemental shape function gradients at the sampling point. |
| BufferIterator | Iterator pointing to the start of the storage of the statistics managed by this class. |
Reimplemented in Kratos::VectorAverageSampler< VectorType >, and Kratos::ScalarAverageSampler.
◆ SampleDataPoint() [2/2]
For higher-order statistics: operate on lower order data.
To be implemented in derived classes. Note that the BufferIterator argument will be advanced during the call.
- Parameters
-
| BufferIterator | Iterator pointing to the start of the storage of the statistics managed by this class. |
| [in] | rCurrentStatistics | Container of last known values for recorded quantities at this sampling point. |
| [in] | rNewMeasurement | Container of new measurements for recorded quantities at this sampling point. |
| [in] | NumberOfMeasurements | Total number of realizations measured at the sampling point (including the current one). |
Reimplemented in Kratos::ThirdOrderCorrelationSampler, Kratos::ComponentwiseVarianceSampler, Kratos::SymmetricVarianceSampler, and Kratos::VarianceSampler.
◆ SetOffset()
| void Kratos::StatisticsSampler::SetOffset |
( |
std::size_t |
Offset | ) |
|
|
inline |
Assign a new offset (from the start of the statistics container) to the first component stored by this statistic.
◆ Serializer
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- /home/runner/work/Documentation/Documentation/master/applications/FluidDynamicsApplication/custom_utilities/statistics_utilities.h


Lyric Theatre planning 'Grease,' 'Kinky Boots,' 'Matilda,' world premiere Native American musical 'Distant Thunder' for 2020 season
by Brandy McDonnellFrom a world premiere musical steeped in Native American culture and a rollicking royal show based on the songs of The Go-Go's to the family-friendly magic of Roald Dahl's "Matilda" and the high-heeled hilarity of the Tony-winning "Kinky Boots," Lyric Theatre of Oklahoma is ratcheting up for an eclectic 2020 season.
And if all that isn't enough, the venerable Oklahoma City professional nonprofit theater will "Grease" the gears with a tuneful theater and movie classic.
The 2020 subscription season will include three productions at Lyric's Plaza Theatre, 1725 NW 16, plus three summer shows at the Civic Center Music Hall, 201 N Walker.
Season subscriptions are on sale at lyrictheatreokc.com/season-subscription, by phone at 524-9312 or at the Lyric Theatre offices from noon to 5:30 p.m. Monday-Friday at 1727 NW 16 in the Plaza District.
Also, the theater is planning two 2020 extra productions at the Plaza Theatre that can be added on to season subscriptions: Dr. Seuss' "The Cat in the Hat," the fourth installment of Lyric’s for Young Audiences Series, and "A Christmas Carol," the 2020 edition of Lyric's annual holiday favorite.
For more information, go to lyrictheatreokc.com.
Lyric Theatre 2020 subscription season
'HAVING OUR SAY'
LYRIC AT THE PLAZA
Feb. 19-March 8
By Emily Mann
Adapted from the book by Sarah L. Delany and A. Elizabeth Delany with Amy Hill Hearth
Directed by Monique Midgett
Celebrate the story of a century with 103-year-old Sadie and 101-year-old Bessie, famously known as the Delany sisters. From the old Jim Crow South, to renaissance Harlem, and ultimately as a professional teacher and a dentist, respectively, their stories weave a rich tapestry of lives lived triumphantly. While making dinner (live, on stage) these two African American sisters tell us of the last century as they lived it – with true stories that touch the soul and your funny bone – filled with humor, faith, love, and family. You’ll just love your date with these feisty sisters at Lyric’s intimate Plaza Theatre.
'DISTANT THUNDER'
LYRIC AT THE PLAZA
March 25-April 11
WORLD PREMIERE
Book by Lynne Taylor-Corbett and Shaun Taylor-Corbett
Music and Lyrics by Chris Wiseman and Shaun Taylor-Corbett
Additional Music and Lyrics by Robert Lindsey-Nassif and Michael Moricz
Directed by Lynne Taylor-Corbett
This story steeped in American Indian culture is the 2020 installment in Lyric's ongoing New Works Initiative. In this new American musical, Darrell Waters, a successful young attorney, returns to his childhood home in Montana to broker a deal between a big energy company and the impoverished Blackfeet Nation. He soon faces his reclusive father about their painful past and grapples with the paradigm of what it means to be Native American in the United States. Cultures collide and unite through music, dance, stories, and faith as the audience pays witness the dawning of a "Distant Thunder."
ROALD DAHL'S 'MATILDA'
SUMMER AT THE CIVIC
June 23-28
Book for the musical by Dennis Kelly
Based on the book by Roald Dahl
Music and lyrics by Tim Minchin
Directed by Ashley Wells
The inspiring story of an extraordinary little girl, who, gifted with a vivid imagination and a sharp wit, dares to prove that you can change your destiny despite all odds. While surviving a tumultuous life with her unscrupulous parents and tyrannical headmistress, Matilda discovers a secret that will liberate her fellow students. Packed with high-energy dance and songs, this Tony Award-winning musical revels in the anarchy of childhood, the power of imagination, and the inspiring story of a girl who dreams of a better life while becoming the greatest little hero. Appropriate for the whole family.
'GREASE'
SUMMER AT THE CIVIC
July 7-12
Book, music and lyrics by Jim Jacobs and Warren Casey
Directed by Michael Baron
“Grease is the word!” Hand-jive the night away with the hit musical in a new Lyric Theatre production. A secret summer romance between the new girl in town and the school’s coolest cat finds its way into Rydell High’s school year. These were “the good times” where hula-hoops, bouffants and hot rods were all the rage, and rock 'n' roll was king. Have a blast with Danny, Sandy, Rizzo and the gang in this production featuring all the unforgettable songs from the show and the hit movie, including “You’re The One That I Want,” “Grease is the Word,” “Summer Nights,” “Hopelessly Devoted to You” and more. Occasionally contains strong language and situations.
'KINKY BOOTS'
SUMMER AT THE CIVIC
July 21-26
Book by Harvey Fierstein
Music and lyrics by Cyndi Lauper
Based on the Miramax motion picture "Kinky Boots"
Written by Geoff Deane and Tim Firth
“Step into a dream where glamour is extreme!” This exhilarating Tony Award winner is inspired by the true story of a struggling shoe factory that will lift audiences' spirits to high-heeled heights. Charlie Price has reluctantly inherited his father’s shoe factory, which is on the verge of bankruptcy. While trying to save his family business, Charlie finds inspiration from Lola, a fabulous drag entertainer in need of some sturdy stilettos. As they work to turn the factory around, this unlikely pair find that they have more in common than they ever dreamed possible, and discover that when you change your mind, you can change your world. Occasionally contains strong language and situations.
'HEAD OVER HEELS'
LYRIC AT THE PLAZA
Sept. 23-Oct. 11
Songs by The Go-Go’s
Conceived by Jeff Whitty
Original Book by Jeff Whitty
Book adapted by James Magruder
Based on "The Arcadia" by Sir Philip Sidney
Directed by Michael Baron
A fearlessly fresh, new musical mash-up of posh and punk, this unpredictable Elizabethan romp follows the escapades of a royal family on an outrageous journey to save their beloved kingdom from extinction – only to discover the key to their realm’s survival lies within each of their own hearts. It’s a laugh-out-loud adventure of dramatic irony and comical courtship told through verse set to the iconic pop music of 1980s all-female rock band The Go-Go’s, featuring dance-in-the-aisle hit songs like “We Got the Beat,” “Vacation” and more. Occasionally contains strong language and situations.
Lyric Theatre 2020 add-on productions
DR. SEUSS' 'THE CAT IN THE HAT'
LYRIC AT THE PLAZA
Jan. 23-Feb. 9
Based on the book by Dr. Seuss
Play originally produced by the National Theatre of Great Britain
Adapted and originally directed by Katie Mitchell
Lyric Theatre brings the classic children’s book to life in a wild ride of physical comedy. Sally and her brother are stuck home in the rain, when a Cat comes knocking at the window pane. But the Cat has brought friends, Thing One and Thing Two, who make messes and problems and oh, what to do?! Mischief and mayhem and laughter galore, bring the kids – they’ll clamor for more!
LYRIC'S 'A CHRISTMAS CAROL'
LYRIC AT THE PLAZA
Nov. 27-Dec. 24, 2020
By Charles Dickens
Directed by Michael Baron
Hark! Oklahoma City’s favorite holiday tradition returns with its 10th anniversary edition guaranteed to delight audiences of all ages. Get into the holiday spirit and “come a-caroling.”
-BAM
Related Photos


Dropping support for older Python versions¶
Dropping support for older Python versions is supported by the standard Core metadata specifications 1.2 specification via a "Requires-Python" attribute.
Metadata 1.2+ clients, such as Pip 9.0+, will adhere to this specification by matching the current Python runtime and comparing it with the required version in the package metadata. If they do not match, it will attempt to install the last package distribution that supported that Python runtime.
This mechanism can be used to drop support for older Python versions, by amending the "Requires-Python" attribute in the package metadata.
This guide is specifically for users of setuptools, other packaging tools such as flit
may offer similar functionality but users will need to consult relevant documentation.
Requirements¶
This workflow requires that:
The publisher is using the latest version of setuptools,
The latest version of twine is used to upload the package,
The user installing the package has at least Pip 9.0, or a client that supports the Metadata 1.2 specification.
Defining the Python version required¶
1. Download the newest version of Setuptools¶
Ensure that before you generate source distributions or binary distributions, you update Setuptools and install twine.
Steps:
python -m pip install --upgrade setuptools twine
setuptools version should be above 24.0.0.
2. Specify the version ranges for supported Python distributions¶
You can specify version ranges and exclusion rules, such as at least Python 3. Or, Python 2.7, 3.4 and beyond.
Examples:
Requires-Python: ">=3"
Requires-Python: ">2.7,!=3.0.*, !=3.1.*, !=3.2.*, !=3.3.*"
The way to set those values is within the call to setup
within your
setup.py
script. This will insert the Requires-Python
metadata values based on the argument you provide in python_requires
.
from setuptools import setup
setup(
# Your setup arguments
python_requires='>=2.7', # Your supported Python ranges
)
3. Validating the Metadata before publishing¶
Within a Python source package (the zip or the tar-gz file you download) is a text file called PKG-INFO.
This file is generated by Distutils or setuptools when it generates the source package. The file contains a set of keys and values, the list of keys is part of the PyPa standard metadata format.
You can see the contents of the generated file like this:
tar xfO dist/my-package-1.0.0.tar.gz my-package-1.0.0/PKG-INFO
Validate that the following is in place, before publishing the package:
If you have upgraded correctly, the Metadata-Version value should be 1.2 or higher.
The Requires-Python field is set and matches your specification in setup.py.
4. Using Twine to publish¶
Twine has a number of advantages, apart from being faster it is now the supported method for publishing packages.
Make sure you are using the newest version of Twine, at least 1.9.
Dropping a Python release¶
Once you have published a package with the Requires-Python metadata, you can then make a further update removing that Python runtime from support.
It must be done in this order for the automated fallback to work.
For example, you published the Requires-Python: ">=2.7" as version 1.0.0 of your package.
If you were then to update the version string to ">=3.5", and publish a new version 2.0.0 of your package, any users running Pip 9.0+ from version 2.7 will have version 1.0.0 of the package installed, and any >=3.5 users will receive version 2.0.0.


Issue: DESTRUCTURING-BINDForum: Cleanup
References: DEFMACRO (CLtL pp145-151),
The LOOP Facility (X3J13/89-004)
Category: ADDITION
Edit history: 24-Jan-89, Version 1 by Pitman
25-Jan-89, Version 2 by Pitman
29-Mar-89, Version 3, by Moon, amended based on poll
Problem Description:
Common Lisp programmers have frequently complained that the
destructuring facility used by DEFMACRO is not made available
for use in ordinary programming situations involving list data.
The presence of a destructuring facility in the recently adopted
LOOP facility will be likely to make the absence of a separable
destructuring facility all the more apparent.
Prior to the introduction of LET into Maclisp, many people wrote
their own LET macros. A popular expansion was in terms of a DO
which did not iterate. eg,
(LET ((A 3)) (+ A A)) ==> (DO ((A 3)) () (RETURN (+ A A)))
While this practice `worked,' it was not perspicuous and contributed
substantially to non-readability: not only were the macros hard to
understand, but the surface interface itself was not standardized
and varied in subtle ways. For example, some LET macros allowed GO
statements while others did not.
There is now considerable danger that a lot of people will write
DESTRUCTURING-BIND variants in terms of a LOOP expression that
immediately returns.
(DESTRUCTURING-BIND ((A B) C) (FOO) (LIST A B C))
==> (LOOP FOR ((A B) C) ON (FOO) DO (RETURN (LIST A B C)))
Since the destructuring offered by LOOP is different in subtle ways
from the destructuring offered by DESTRUCTURING-BIND in implementations
offering that primitive natively, gratuitous headaches could result.
Proposal (DESTRUCTURING-BIND:NEW-MACRO):
Provide a macro called DESTRUCTURING-BIND which behaves like the
destructuring bind in DEFMACRO. Specifically...
DESTRUCTURING-BIND lambda-list expression {decl}* {form}* [Macro]
Binds the variables specified in LAMBDA-LIST to the corresponding
values in the tree structure resulting from evaluating EXPRESSION,
then evaluates the FORMS in the body.
Anywhere in the LAMBDA-LIST where a parameter name may appear, and
where ordinary lambda-list syntax (as described in CLtL section 5.2.2)
does not otherwise allow a list, a lambda-list may appear in place of
the parameter name. When this is done, then the argument form that
would match the parameter is treated as a (possibly dotted) list, to
be used as an argument forms list for satisfying the parameters in
the embedded lambda-list.
If any of the lambda list keywords &OPTIONAL, &REST, &KEY,
&ALLOW-OTHER-KEYS and &AUX appears in the lambda list, it is treated
as with any other lambda-list.
If the lambda list keyword &BODY appears, it is treated as a synonym
for &REST.
The lambda list keyword &ENVIRONMENT is not allowed.
If the lambda list keyword &WHOLE appears, it must be followed by a
single variable that is bound to the entire expression at the current
level. &WHOLE and its following variable should appear first in the
list, before any other parameter or lambda-list keyword.
It is also permissible for any level of the LAMBDA-LIST to be dotted,
ending in a parameter name. This situation is treaed exactly as if
the aprameter name that ends the list had appeared preceded by &REST
in a proper list. For example, the notation (X Y . Z) is equivalent
to (X Y &REST Z).
If the result of evaluating the expression does not match the
destructuring pattern, an error should be signaled.
Test Case:
(DEFUN IOTA (N) (LOOP FOR I FROM 1 TO N COLLECT I)) ;helper
(DESTRUCTURING-BIND ((A &OPTIONAL (B 'BEE)) ONE TWO THREE)
`((ALPHA) ,@(IOTA 3))
(LIST A B THREE TWO ONE))
=> (ALPHA BEE 3 2 1)
Rationale:
The proposal directly addresses the stated problem, and is current practice
in numerous implementations. Our charter effectively dictates that where
feasible we should try to head off the widespread development of uselessly
different variants of commonplace tools.
The intent of the specification is to make DESTRUCTURING-BIND lambda-lists
compatible with inner-list elements of a macro lambda-list.
Current Practice:
Symbolics Genera, Envos Medley, TI Explorer, and Lucid CL all offer
DESTRUCTURING-BIND, though the details vary slightly.
The DESTRUCTURING-BIND offered by Symbolics Genera signals an error if
the pattern is not matched. The TI Explorer version does not.
Cost to Implementors:
Very small. In most cases, it's a matter of renaming and/or exporting an
already existing symbol. In a few cases, a very small amount of
`program interface' code would have to be written.
Cost to Users:
None. This is an upward compatible change.
Cost of Non-Adoption:
Loss of the Benefits and Aesthetics cited below.
Benefits:
Users will get a powerful feature they have asked for on many occassions.
In implementations which `autoload' code, it would be better for this
support to be separable so that people could do DESTRUCTURING-BIND
without demand loading all other LOOP support.
Aesthetics:
Defining this macro centrally for the Common Lisp community will reduce
subtle deviations, which will in turn have positive aesthetic impact.
Discussion:
JonL observes that although LOOP does destructuring, it can't directly
make use of the DESTRUCTURING-BIND interface suggested here.
Pitman and Gray think a facility of this sort is a good idea, though
obviously the details may still need a little fleshing out before the
proposal is ready for vote.
To date, the excuse for not satisfying this request has been a
religious war between factions who want to destructure lists by
writing
(DESTRUCTURING-BIND (var1 var2 var3) exp . body)
and those who want to destructure lists by writing
(DESTRUCTURING-BIND (LIST var1 var2 var3) exp . body)
The advantage of the former approach is that it is notationally
concise for the common case of destructuring a list. The disadvantage
is that it is not extensible to accomodate abstract kinds of
destructuring.
The advantage of the latter approach is that it allows interesting
extensions that accomodate data-hiding, such as:
(DEFMACRO MAKE-FOO (&REST ELEMENTS) `(LIST ,@ELEMENTS))
(DESTRUCTURING-BIND (MAKE-FOO var1 var2 var3) exp . body)
and later the ability to change the representation of a FOO without
updating the associated binding forms. The disadvantage is that it
is more verbose in the common case of destructuring a list, and still
even more verbose for nested lists.
Although destructuring has always existed in DEFMACRO, this has not
been adequate precedence for deciding the outcome of the religious war
because DEFMACRO only needs to destructure programs, and programs are
generally made up only of lists -- not arbitrary user-defined abstract
data types.
The lambda-list form of DESTRUCTURING-BIND in this version is
not completely compatible with the destructuring done by LOOP
in three areas: LOOP allows NIL elements of a list to be ignored,
LOOP does not allow &-keywords, and LOOP destructuring ignores
extra elements in the list being matched.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/instance.html ---
algebra/module.lean
:
instance range {f : β → γ} (hf : is_linear_map f) : is_submodule (set.range f) := by rw [← set.image_univ]; exact is_submodule.image hf
should this be an instance?
no good, unless is_linear_map
is a typeclass
what to do about it then
fix it?
I'm struggling with instances, I have the error:
failed to synthesize type class instance for
a n : ℕ, _inst_1 : pos_nat n, em : coprime a n ⊢ decidable_eq (coprime a n → Π [_inst_1 : pos_nat n], units (zmod n))
How should I state the instance that would solve this?
You should give us more context, this goal is probably not what you actually want
While I agree with patrick, I doubt that this is the right goal to solve, it is incidentally provable. Probably the missing piece is decidable (pos_nat n)
Thanks Patrick, you're right, I made a mistake when writing my goal and it's all fixed now.
I would still be curious as to what this instance actually means.
As for the context I wrote
have : (units_zmod_mk a n) ^ order_of (units_zmod_mk a n), from pow_order_of_eq_one (units_zmod_mk a n),
instead of
have : (units_zmod_mk a n em) ^ order_of (units_zmod_mk a n em) = 1, from pow_order_of_eq_one (units_zmod_mk a n em),
and I have defined above
def units_zmod_mk (a n : ℕ ) (h : nat.coprime a n) [pos_nat n] : units (zmod n) := { val := a, inv := a⁻¹, val_inv := by rw [mul_inv_eq_gcd n a, coprime.gcd_eq_one h];dsimp;rw zero_add, inv_val := by rw [mul_comm, mul_inv_eq_gcd n a, coprime.gcd_eq_one h];dsimp;rw zero_add, }
Okay thanks Mario
I assume the decidable_eq
goal is coming from order_of
Very well thanks, I'm slowly trying to get a grasp of instances
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Researcher Lorain:
Please visit
Priest Shegfield in the Town of Dion
and question him about the whereabouts of the Cruma.


By enabling this you should have the Social Plus real-time APP, if you haven't yet, please check
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You will not be able to run this app if your host do not support NodeJS.


Ekaansh Arora
developer, designer, musician
Ekaansh Arora
developer, designer, musician
Go to portfolio
Go to portfolio
You can find me on
You can find me on


Rise Fashion Show
Poster Design
This poster was designed for the City College of San Francisco Fashion Department's annual fashion show. This year's theme was 'rise.' My approach was to create a lightweight, youthful poster. I chose to the combine photographic imagery with line art and water color in order to make the poster dynamic and approachable.
This was a two-color job.


Included modules
Public instance methods
change
()
[show source]
# File lib/elo.rb, line 288 def change k_factor.to_f * ( result.to_f - expected ) end
expected
()
[show source]
# File lib/elo.rb, line 284 def expected 1.0 / ( 1.0 + ( 10.0 ** ((other_rating.to_f - old_rating.to_f) / 400.0) ) ) end
new_rating
()
[show source]
# File lib/elo.rb, line 292 def new_rating (old_rating.to_f + change).to_i end
result
()
[show source]
# File lib/elo.rb, line 275 def result raise "Invalid result<EMAIL_ADDRESS>unless valid_result? @result.to_f end
valid_result?
()
[show source]
# File lib/elo.rb, line 280 def valid_result? (0..1).include? @result end


Trader Zenkin:
I'm so glad things turned out well. I'm anxious to see Maestro Reorin's new work! I wonder what kind of awesome weapon he will create this time?


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This is my first web page!
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Here are some things I'm going to learn about coding:
Here is a link to my favorite things .
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Check out Epicodus. It's a great school for learning programming!!


Please review the SEC registration form inputs, and make corrections where appropriate.
Correct
Incorrect


Comparison: Lattitude vs. X Click any plot to get an in-depth analysis vs. Max Temperature vs. Humidity vs. Cloudiness vs. Wind Speed


@x:Act has two alternative syntax forms: one form is XML and the other form is more Java-like. In many scripts a combination of both forms is used.
The XML form supports most XML features. The one feature not supported is DTDs. A useful generalization is that a <script> can consist of a sequence of XML tags (unlike XML where only a single top level tag is permitted).


py2app is a Python setuptools command which will allow you to make standalone application bundles and plugins from Python scripts. py2app is similar in purpose and design to py2exe for Windows.
This documentation corresponds to version 0.3.5 of py2app.
If you have a pre-setuptools version of py2app installed, you must first remove it before installing (you may have to run the interpreter with sudo, depending on how and where py2app was originally installed). There are three paths that need to be removed: py2app and py2app.pth in your site-packages folder, and the py2applet script which may be in /usr/local/bin/ or otherwise in the bin directory belonging to the Python framework that was installed.
Here is a Python script that should find these three paths and remove them if they exist (you may have to use sudo):
#!/usr/bin/env python import os, shutil from distutils.sysconfig import * py2app = os.path.join(get_python_lib(), 'py2app') import shutil if os.path.isdir(py2app): print "Removing " + py2app shutil.rmtree(py2app) if os.path.exists(py2app + '.pth'): print "Removing " + py2app + '.pth' os.unlink(py2app + '.pth') for path in os.environ['PATH'].split(':'): script = os.path.join(path, 'py2applet') if os.path.exists(script): print "Removing " + script os.unlink(script)
To install py2app using easy_install you must make sure you have a recent version of setuptools installed (as of this writing, 0.6b4 or later):
$ curl -O http://peak.telecommunity.com/dist/ez_setup.py $ sudo python ez_setup.py -U setuptools
To install or upgrade to the latest released version of py2app:
$ sudo easy_install -U py2app
To install py2app from source, simply use the normal procedure for installing any Python package. Since py2app uses setuptools, all dependencies (including setuptools itself) will be automatically acquired and installed for you as appropriate:
$ python setup.py install
If you're using a svn checkout, it's recommended to use the setuptools develop command, which will simply activate py2app directly from your source directory. This way you can do a svn up or make changes to the source code without re-installing every time:
$ python setup.py develop
The setup.py template has changed slightly in py2app 0.3 in order to accommodate the enhancements brought on by setuptools. Old setup.py scripts look like this:
from distutils.core import setup import py2app setup( app=["myscript.py"], )
New py2app scripts should look like this:
from setuptools import setup setup( app=["myscript.py"], setup_requires=["py2app"], )
Converting your scripts to Mac OS X applications is easy with py2app.
The first step is to create a setup.py file for your script. setup.py is the "project file" that tells setuptools everything it needs to know to build your application. We'll use the py2applet script to do that:
$ py2applet --make-setup MyApplication.py Wrote setup.py
If your application has an icon (in .icns format) or data files that it requires, you should also specify them as arguments to py2applet.
Before starting development or switching development modes it's usually a good idea to ensure that your build and dist directories are cleaned out:
$ rm -rf build dist
Alias mode (the -A or --alias option) instructs py2app to build an application bundle that uses your source and data files in-place. It does not create standalone applications, and the applications built in alias mode are not portable to other machines. This mode is similar to the setuptools develop command, or Xcode's zero-link feature.
To build the application in alias mode, execute setup.py with the py2app command and specify the -A option (or --alias):
$ python setup.py py2app -A
After this, py2app will spit out a bunch of messages to your terminal and you'll end up with new build and dist folders. The build folder contains build sludge that you'll never need to touch, and the dist folder contains your application bundle. The application bundle will be named after your script; if your script was named MyApplication.py, then your application bundle will be named MyApplication.app. Note that Finder displays application bundles without the .app extension.
You only need to run this command again when you add data files or change options. Changes to your source code won't require rebuilding!
During development, it's often useful to have your application attached to the Terminal. This allows you to better debug it, e.g. by inserting import pdb; pdb.set_trace() into your code to inspect it interactively at runtime.
To run your application directly from the Terminal:
$ ./dist/MyApplication.app/Contents/MacOS/MyApplication
To start your application normally with LaunchServices, you can use the open tool:
$ open -a dist/MyApplication.app
If you want to specify "open document" events, to simulate dropping files on your application, just specify them as additional arguments to open.
You may of course also double-click your application from Finder.
When run normally, your application's stdout and stderr output will go to the Console logs. To see them, open the Console application:
$ open -a Console
After you've got your application working smoothly in alias mode, it's time to start building a redistributable version. Since we're switching from alias mode to normal mode, you should remove your build and dist folders as above.
Building a redistributable application consists of simply running the py2app command:
$ python setup.py py2app
This will assemble your application as dist/MyApplication.app. Since this application is self-contained, you will have to run the py2app command again any time you change any source code, data files, options, etc.
The easiest way to wrap your application up for distribution at this point is simply to right-click the application from Finder and choose "Create Archive".
There are several online resources to help you get along with py2app.
If you're looking for help, pay special attention to the examples folder in the source, which demonstrates many common use cases.
It's often useful to make some tweaks to your Info.plist file to change how your application behaves and interacts with Mac OS X. The most complete reference for the keys available to you is in Apple's Runtime Configuration Guidelines.
Here are some commonly customized property list keys relevant to py2app applications:
There are three ways to specify Info.plist customizations to py2app.
You can specify an Info.plist XML file on the command-line with the --plist option, or as a string in your setup.py:
setup( app=['MyApplication.py'], options=dict(py2app=dict( plist='Info.plist', )), )
You may also specify the plist as a Python dict in the setup.py:
setup( app=['MyApplication.py'], options=dict(py2app=dict( plist=dict( LSPrefersPPC=True, ), )), )
Or you may use a hybrid approach using the standard library plistlib module:
from plistlib import Plist plist = Plist.fromFile('Info.plist') plist.update(dict( LSPrefersPPC=True, )) setup( app=['MyApplication.py'], options=dict(py2app=dict( plist=plist, )), )
py2app is currently fully compatible with Universal Binaries, however it does not try and detect which architectures your application will correctly run on.
If you are building your application with a version of Python that is not universal, or have extensions that are not universal, then you must set the LSPrefersPPC Info.plist key to True. This will force the application to run translated with Rosetta by default. This is necessary because the py2app bootstrap application is universal, so Finder will try and launch natively by default.
Alternatively, the --prefer-ppc option can be used as a shortcut to ensure that this Info.plist key is set.
The simplest possible setup.py script to build a py2app application looks like the following:
""" py2app build script for MyApplication Usage: python setup.py py2app """ from setuptools import setup setup( app=["MyApplication.py"], setup_requires=["py2app"], )
The py2applet script can create setup.py files of this variety for you automatically:
$ py2applet --make-setup MyApplication.py
For ease of distribution, you may wish to have your setup.py script automatically ensure that setuptools is installed. This requires having a copy of ez_setup in your project, which can be obtained from here:
http://peak.telecommunity.com/dist/ez_setup.py
Or it may be referenced from svn:externals as such:
ez_setup svn://svn.eby-sarna.com/svnroot/ez_setup
If choosing the svn:externals approach you should consider that your project's source code will depend on a third party, which has reliability and security implications. Also note that the ez_setup external uses the svn:// protocol (TCP port 3690) rather than http:// so it is somewhat less likely to work behind some firewalls or proxies.
Once this is done, you simply add the two line ez_setup preamble to the very beginning of your setup.py:
""" py2app build script for MyApplication. Will automatically ensure that all build prerequisites are available via ez_setup. Usage: python setup.py py2app """ import ez_setup ez_setup.use_setuptools() from setuptools import setup setup( app=["MyApplication.py"], setup_requires=["py2app"], )
Cross-platform applications can share a setup.py script for both py2exe and py2app. Here is an example Self-bootstrapping setup.py that will build an application on Windows or Mac OS X:
""" py2app/py2exe build script for MyApplication. Will automatically ensure that all build prerequisites are available via ez_setup Usage (Mac OS X): python setup.py py2app Usage (Windows): python setup.py py2exe """ import ez_setup ez_setup.use_setuptools() import sys from setuptools import setup mainscript = 'MyApplication.py' if sys.platform == 'darwin': extra_options = dict( setup_requires=['py2app'], app=[mainscript], # Cross-platform applications generally expect sys.argv to # be used for opening files. options=dict(py2app=dict(argv_emulation=True)), ) elif sys.platform == 'win32': extra_options = dict( setup_requires=['py2exe'], app=[mainscript], ) else: extra_options = dict( # Normally unix-like platforms will use "setup.py install" # and install the main script as such scripts=[mainscript], ) setup( name="MyApplication", **extra_options )
Options can be specified to py2app to influence the build procedure in three different ways:
At the command line:
$ python setup.py py2app --argv-emulation
In your setup.py:
setup( app=['MyApplication.py'], options=dict(py2app=dict( argv_emulation=1, )), )
In a setup.cfg file:
[py2app] argv-emulation=1
Note that when translating command-line options for use in setup.py, you must replace hyphens (-) with underscores (_). setup.cfg files may use either hyphens or underscores, but command-line options must always use the hyphens.
To enumerate the options that py2app supports, use the following command:
$ python setup.py py2app --help
Options for 'py2app' command:
--optimize (-O) optimization level: -O1 for "python -O", -O2 for "python -OO", and -O0 to disable [default: -O0] --includes (-i) comma-separated list of modules to include --packages (-p) comma-separated list of packages to include --iconfile Icon file to use --excludes (-e) comma-separated list of modules to exclude --dylib-excludes (-E) comma-separated list of frameworks or dylibs to exclude --datamodels xcdatamodels to be compiled and copied into Resources --resources (-r) comma-separated list of additional data files and folders to include (not for code!) --frameworks (-f) comma-separated list of additional frameworks and dylibs to include --plist (-P) Info.plist template file, dict, or plistlib.Plist --extension Bundle extension [default:.app for app, .plugin for plugin] --graph (-g) output module dependency graph --xref (-x) output module cross-reference as html --no-strip do not strip debug and local symbols from output --no-chdir (-C) do not change to the data directory (Contents/Resources) [forced for plugins] --semi-standalone (-s) depend on an existing installation of Python 2.4 --alias (-A) Use an alias to current source file (for development only!) --argv-emulation (-a) Use argv emulation [disabled for plugins] --argv-inject Inject some commands into the argv --use-pythonpath Allow PYTHONPATH to effect the interpreter's environment --bdist-base (-b) base directory for build library (default is build) --dist-dir (-d) directory to put final built distributions in (default is dist) --site-packages include the system and user site-packages into sys.path --strip (-S) strip debug and local symbols from output (on by default, for compatibility) --prefer-ppc Force application to run translated on i386 (LSPrefersPPC=True) --debug-modulegraph Drop to pdb console after the module finding phase is complete --debug-skip-macholib skip macholib phase (app will not be standalone!)
py2app includes a mechanism for working around package incompatibilities, and stripping unwanted dependencies automatically. These are called recipes.
A future version of py2app will support packaging of Python Eggs. Once this is established, recipes will be obsolete since eggs contain all of the metadata needed to build a working standalone application.
Some Python packages are written in such a way that they aren't compatible with being packaged. There are two main causes of this:
py2app currently searches for recipes only in the py2app.recipes module. A recipe is an object that implements a check(py2app_cmd, modulegraph) method.
A recipe should return either None or a dict instance.
If a recipe returns None it should not have performed any actions with side-effects, and it may be called again zero or more times.
If a recipe returns a dict instance, it will not be called again. The returned dict may have any of these optional string keys:
For those interested in the implementation of py2app, here's a quick rundown of what happens.
When setup.py is run, the normal setuptools / distutils sys.argv parsing takes place.
The build command is run to ensure that any extensions specified in the setup.py will be built prior to the py2app command. The build directory will be added to sys.path so that modulegraph will find the extensions built during this command.
The main script is compiled to Python bytecode and analyzed by modulegraph for import bytecode. It uses this to build a dependency graph of all involved Python modules.
The dependency graph is primed with any --includes, --excludes, or --packages options.
All of the Recipes will be run in order to find library-specific tweaks necessary to build the application properly.
All filters specified in recipes or otherwise added to the py2app Command object will be run to filter out the dependency graph.
The built-in filter not_system_filter will always be run for every application built. This ensures that the contents of your Mac OS X installation (/usr/, /System/, excluding /usr/local/) will be excluded.
If the --semi-standalone option is used (forced if a vendor Python is being used), then the not_stdlib_filter will be automatically added to ensure that the Python standard library is not included.
If the --xref or --graph option is used, then the modulegraph is output to HTML or GraphViz respectively. The .html or .dot file will be in the dist folder, and will share the application's name.
An application bundle will be created with the name of your application.
The Contents/Info.plist will be created from the dict or filename given in the plist option. py2app will fill in any missing keys as necessary.
A __boot__.py script will be created in the Contents/Resources/ folder of the application bundle. This script runs any prescripts used by the application and then your main script.
If the --alias option is being used, the build procedure is finished.
The main script of your application will be copied as-is to the Contents/Resources/ folder of the application bundle. If you want to obfuscate anything (by having it as a .pyc in the zip), then you must not place it in the main script!
Packages that were explicitly included with the packages option, or by a recipe, will be placed in Contents/Resources/lib/python2.X/.
A zip file containing all Python dependencies is created at Contents/Resources/Python/site-packages.zip.
Extensions (which can't be included in the zip) are copied to the Contents/Resources/lib/python2.X/lib-dynload/ folder.
macholib is used to ensure the application will run on other computers without the need to install additional components. All Mach-O files (executables, frameworks, bundles, extensions) used by the application are located and copied into the application bundle.
The Mach-O load commands for these Mach-O files are then rewritten to be @executable_path/../Frameworks/ relative, so that dyld knows to find them inside the application bundle.
Python.framework is special-cased here so as to only include the bare minimum, otherwise the documentation, entire standard library, etc. would've been included. If the --semi-standalone option or a vendor Python is used, then the Python.framework is ignored. All other vendor files (those in /usr/ or /System/ excluding /usr/local/) are also excluded.
Unless the --no-strip option is specified, all Mach-O files in the application bundle are stripped using the strip tool. This removes debugging symbols to make your application smaller.
This only occurs when not using a vendor Python or using the --semi-standalone option.
The Python configuration, which is used by distutils and pkg_resources is copied to Contents/Resources/lib/python2.X/config/. This is needed to acquire settings relevant to the way Python was built.
The py2applet script can be used either to create an application quickly in-place, or to generate a setup.py file that does the same.
In normal usage, simply run py2applet with the options you would normally pass to the py2app command, plus the names of any scripts, packages, icons, plist files, or data files that you want to generate the application from.
The --argv-emulation option is assumed to be desired by default for py2applet scripts.
The first .py file is the main script. The application's name will be derived from this main script.
The first .icns file, if any, will be used as the application's icon (equivalent to using the --iconfile option).
Any folder given that contains an __init__.py will be wholly included as out of the zip file (equivalent to using the --packages option).
Any other file or folder will be included in the Contents/Resources/ directory of the application bundle (equivalent to the --resources option).
If --make-setup is passed as the first option to py2applet, it will generate a setup.py file that would do the above if run. This can be used to quickly generate a setup.py for a new project, or if you need to tweak a few complex options. The Tutorial demonstrates this functionality.
Note that these dependencies should automatically be satisfied by the installation procedure and do not need to be acquired separately.


editors
An array of objects describing the editors of the document (in order). Each object must follow
the structure below:
- name
-
The name of the person. This field is required (and the only required one).
- url
-
The URL for the person, can be used to point to the person's personal site.
- company
-
The company for which the person is working.
- companyURL
-
The URL for the above company.
- mailto
-
An email with which to contact the person.
- note
-
Additional information on the person, often used to indicate a former employer (if the person
switched companies during edition) or to clarify that an editor is no longer active even if
her name is still attached to the document out of respect for her past contributions.
- w3cid
-
Numeric id of the editor profile in W3C (W3C account holders can find their id by visiting
their W3C profile); it is used by the W3C
publication system to associate specifications with their editors.


We are a public school that welcomes any student intrested in exploring the feilds of maths science and economics.
Get updates through our twitter account or regularly visiting our site.
Learn moreScience Fair 2020 - November 5th A Sci High tradition, all students are required to complete a science fair project every year as part of their science course. Students then compete at a school wide science fair held in the fall that is judged by local university faculty and students. The best then progress to the Greater New Orleans Science and Engineering Fair competition. Students who participate in science competitions get valuable practice in communicating their work. Because independent research is personally driven, students can feel isolated in their work, or like no one understands the project they’ve spent so much time and effort on. By talking to other students and adults about their work they gain confidence. Students are inspired by the work of other students and can be motivated to continue their work or to explore new areas of research. Having a positive, caring and open environment can be an important first step towards a STEM career.
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EFFECTIVENESS: OF THE PITTSBURGH JUNIOR ACHIEVEMENT: PROGRAM: IN: CHANGING ATTITUDES OF PARTICIPATING
STUDENTS: TOWARD BUSINESS AND WORK
By William: A. Kelly B.A., Westminster College, 1949
M.Ed., University of Pittsburgh, 1965
Submitted to the Graduate Faculty in the School. ef Education in partial fulfillment of the. requirements. for the degree.of
Doctor.of Education
University of Pittsburgh 1971
Reproduced with permission of the copyright owner. Further reproduction prohibited without permission.


|
SideCar
|
A wrapper for the Utils::Pool class which allows it to be used as an ACE memory allocator. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| PoolAllocator (size_t objectSize, const char *name) | |
| Constructor. More... | |
| ~PoolAllocator () | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| Utils::Pool::AllocationStats | getAllocationStats () const |
| Obtain allocation statistics for this allocator. More... | |
| void * | malloc (size_t size) |
| Override of ACE_New_Allocator::malloc() method. More... | |
| void * | calloc (size_t size, char init= '\0') |
| Override of ACE_New_Allocator::calloc() method. More... | |
| void * | calloc (size_t count, size_t elemSize, char init= '\0') |
| void | free (void *ptr) |
| Return a previously-allocated object to the pool. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Logger::Log & | Log () |
| Obtainn log device for PoolAllocator objects. More... | |
A wrapper for the Utils::Pool class which allows it to be used as an ACE memory allocator.
The Utils::Pool class is a source of same-size memory objects with fast creation/destruction times. This class serves as the base class for the MessageBlockAllocatorImpl, DataBlockAllocatorImpl, and MetaDataAllocatorImpl classes below.
Definition at line 24 of file MessageManager.cc.
| PoolAllocator::PoolAllocator | ( | size_t | objectSize, |
| const char * | name | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
| objectSize | the number of bytes take up by an object in the pool. |
| name | name of the allocator (used only for log messages) |
Definition at line 102 of file MessageManager.cc.
| PoolAllocator::~PoolAllocator | ( | ) |
| void * PoolAllocator::calloc | ( | size_t | size, |
| char | init = '\0' |
||
| ) |
Override of ACE_New_Allocator::calloc() method.
Allocates a new object from the pool, and sets all of the bytes in the object to a given value. Uses malloc() method to do the allocation.
| size | number of bytes to allocate. This should be the same value as given to the PoolAllocator constructor. If not, then the default C++ allocate will be used to process the request, and not the pool allocator. |
| init | initial value to assign to all the allocated bytes \return pointer to allocated space, or NULL if error |
Definition at line 124 of file MessageManager.cc.
References malloc().
| void PoolAllocator::free | ( | void * | ptr | ) |
Return a previously-allocated object to the pool.
Normally, does not check to see if the given pointer originated from the pool. To do so, invoke Utils::Pool::SetValidateRelease(true) prior to deleting an object.
\param ptr pointer to release
Definition at line 132 of file MessageManager.cc.
References Utils::Pool::release().
Referenced by MetaDataAllocatorImpl::free().
|
inline |
Obtain allocation statistics for this allocator.
Definition at line 50 of file MessageManager.cc.
|
static |
Obtainn log device for PoolAllocator objects.
Definition at line 95 of file MessageManager.cc.
References Logger::Log::Find().
Referenced by SideCar::IO::MessageManager::MakeControlMessage(), PoolAllocator(), and ~PoolAllocator().
| void * PoolAllocator::malloc | ( | size_t | size | ) |
Override of ACE_New_Allocator::malloc() method.
Allocates a new object from the pool.
| size | number of bytes to allocate. This should be the same value as given to the PoolAllocator constructor. If not, then the default C++ allocate will be used to process the request, and not the pool allocator. |
Definition at line 117 of file MessageManager.cc.
References Utils::Pool::allocate().
Referenced by calloc().


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| NetMonster is a fun online game where you can collect trade and battle your own nm (net monsters). you can get more by tradeing making your own or looking really really hard for them. Your mission is to stop the evil Phantom named Shade who wants to take over the world. you can battle with friends and foes online to see whos better and get more experience to make your nm grow stronger. I have just named a few of the things there are to do in net monster there are so many things to do I can't name myself so find out about it by getting your own copy at www.whitemask.com |


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IN THE HIGH COURT OF KERALA AT ERNAKULAM PRESENT: THE HONOURABLE MR. JUSTICE P.B.SURESH KUMAR MONDAY, THE 23RD DAY OF OCTOBER 2017/1ST KARTHIKA, 1939 WP(C).No. 33631 of 2017 (D) ---------------------------- PETITIONER: ----------- NAZEEM, AGED 55 YEARS, S/O.ASNARU KUNJU, THOOMPATTU VEEDU, KANJAMTHALA, MAYYANADU P.O., KOLLAM-691300. BY ADV. SRI.R.KISHORE (KALLUMTHAZHAM) RESPONDENTS: ------------ 1. CHIEF ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER, KERALA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD, TRIVANDRUM-695001. 2. ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEER, KERALA STATE POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD, DISTRICT OFFICE, KRISHNA LEELA TOWERS, KADAPPAKADA, KOLLAM-691008. BY SRI.  EXHIBIT P2: THE TRUE COPY OF THE SALE DEED OF THE PETITIONER SAW MILL IS PRODUCED. EXHIBIT P3: THE TRUE COPY OF THE LETTER ISSUED BY THE 2ND RESPONDENT DATED 23.3.2017 IS PRODUCED. RESPONDENTS' EXHIBITS: NIL. //TRUE COPY// P.S. TO JUDGE mbr/ P.B.SURESH KUMAR, J. -------------------------------------------- W.P.(C).No.33631 of 2017 --------------------------------------------------------------- Dated this the 23rd day of October, 2017 J U D G M E N T
Ext.P1 is an application preferred by the petitioner before the second respondent for consent to operate the industrial unit referred to in the writ petition under the Water (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 and Air (Prevention and Control of Pollution) Act, 1981. The limited prayer made by the learned counsel for the petitioner, when this matter was taken up for admission, is for a direction to the second respondent to take a decision on Ext.P1 application within a time frame.
2. Heard the learned counsel for the W.P.(c).No.33631 of 2017 : 2 : petitioner as also the learned Government Pleader.
Having regard to the facts and circumstances of the case, the writ petition is disposed of directing the second respondent to take a decision on Ext.P1 application, within one month from the date of receipt of a copy of this judgment.
Sd/-
P.B.SURESH KUMAR JUDGE rsr


Base RTD class¶
Base RTD Class and Error.
-
class
rtdpy.rtd.
RTD
(dt, time_end)[source]¶ Bases:
object
Base class for RTD analysis
- Child classes must implement:
- exitage
The exitage function evaluated at each time point
-
property
dt
¶ Time step for RTD
-
property
exitage
¶ Exit age distribution for RTD
-
property
exitage_norm
¶ Normalized Exit Age Distribtion for RTD
-
frequencyresponse
(omegas)[source]¶ - Parameters
- omegasndarray
frequencies at which to evaluate magnitude response
- Returns
- magnitudendarray
frequency magnitude response at omegas
-
funnelplot
(times, disturbances)[source]¶ Return maximum output signal due to square disturbances.
Uses method from [Garcia] . Also returns meshgrid for times and disturbance inputs for ease of plotting.
- Parameters
- timesarray_like, size m
Times to determine funnelplot
- disturbancesarray_like, size n
Disturbance magnitudes
- Returns
- x2D meshgrid size (mxn)
times
- y2D meshgrid size (mxn)
disturbances
- response2D meshgrid size (mxn)
maximum response at (x,y)
References
- Garcia
Garcia-Munoz S., Butterbaugh A., Leavesley I., Manley L.F., Slade D., Bermingham S. (2018) A flowhseet model for the development of a continuous process for pharmaceutical tablets: An industrial perspective. “AIChE Journal”, 64(2), 511-525.
-
output
(inputtime, inputsignal)[source]¶ Convolves input signal with RTD
- Parameters
- inputtimendarray
Times of input signal, which must have same dt as RTD. Size m
- inputsignalndarray
Input signal. Size n
- Returns
- outputsignalndarrary
Output signal at same dt. Size m + n -1
-
property
stepresponse
¶ Step respose of RTD
-
property
stepresponse_norm
¶ Normalized step respose of RTD
-
property
time
¶ Time points for exitage function.
-
property
time_end
¶ Last time point for RTD


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You have done a great service today for all Elvenkind. Please accept this as a token of my gratitude.


|
MQCPack
MQCPack: The Merced Quantum Chemistry Package
|
Rank 2 array variable More...
Public Member Functions | |
| Procedure, public | print => mqc_print_matrix_algebra1 |
| Print the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | init => mqc_matrix_initialize |
| Initialize the MQC Matrix with a specified value More... | |
| Procedure, public | identity => mqc_matrix_identity |
| Initialize the MQC Matrix as the identity matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | set => mqc_matrix_set |
| Set all elements in the MQC Matrix to a specified value More... | |
| Procedure, public | norm => mqc_matrix_norm |
| Returns the norm of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | transpose => mqc_matrix_transpose |
| Returns the transpose of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | dagger => mqc_matrix_conjugate_transpose |
| Returns the Hemitian transpose of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | diag => mqc_matrix_diagonalize |
| Returns the eigenvalues and eigenvalues of a symmetric or hermitian MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | svd => mqc_matrix_svd |
| Computes the singular value decomposition of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | eigensys => mqc_matrix_generalized_eigensystem |
| Solves the generalized eigenproblem of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | inv => mqc_matrix_inverse |
| Returns the inverse of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | det => mqc_matrix_determinant |
| Returns the determinant of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | trace => mqc_matrix_trace |
| Returns the trace of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | rmsmax => mqc_matrix_rms_max |
| Returns the root mean square deviation and maximum deviation of elements of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | sqrt => mqc_matrix_sqrt |
| Returns the square root of the MQC Matrix elements More... | |
| Procedure, public | at => mqc_matrix_scalar_at |
| Returns the value of the specified element of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | vat => mqc_matrix_vector_at |
| Returns the vector of the specified subvector of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | mat => mqc_matrix_matrix_at |
| Returns the matrix of the specified submatrix of the MQC Matrix More... | |
| Procedure, public | put => mqc_matrix_scalar_put |
| Updates the specified element of the MQC Matrix to the specified value More... | |
| Procedure, public | vput => mqc_matrix_vector_put |
| Updates the specified subvector of the MQC Matrix to the specified vector More... | |
| Procedure, public | mput => mqc_matrix_matrix_put |
| Updates the specified submatrix of the MQC Matrix to the specified matrix More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| real(kind=real64), dimension(:,:), allocatable | matr |
| integer(kind=int64), dimension(:,:), allocatable | mati |
| complex(kind=real64), dimension(:,:), allocatable | matc |
Rank 2 array variable
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::at | ( | ) |
Returns the value of the specified element of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::dagger | ( | ) |
Returns the Hemitian transpose of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::det | ( | ) |
Returns the determinant of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::diag | ( | ) |
Returns the eigenvalues and eigenvalues of a symmetric or hermitian MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::eigensys | ( | ) |
Solves the generalized eigenproblem of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::identity | ( | ) |
Initialize the MQC Matrix as the identity matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::init | ( | ) |
Initialize the MQC Matrix with a specified value
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::inv | ( | ) |
Returns the inverse of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::mat | ( | ) |
Returns the matrix of the specified submatrix of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::mput | ( | ) |
Updates the specified submatrix of the MQC Matrix to the specified matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::norm | ( | ) |
Returns the norm of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::print | ( | ) |
Print the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::put | ( | ) |
Updates the specified element of the MQC Matrix to the specified value
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::rmsmax | ( | ) |
Returns the root mean square deviation and maximum deviation of elements of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::set | ( | ) |
Set all elements in the MQC Matrix to a specified value
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::sqrt | ( | ) |
Returns the square root of the MQC Matrix elements
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::svd | ( | ) |
Computes the singular value decomposition of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::trace | ( | ) |
Returns the trace of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::transpose | ( | ) |
Returns the transpose of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::vat | ( | ) |
Returns the vector of the specified subvector of the MQC Matrix
| Procedure, public mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::vput | ( | ) |
Updates the specified subvector of the MQC Matrix to the specified vector
| complex(kind=real64), dimension(:,:), allocatable mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::matc |
| integer(kind=int64), dimension(:,:), allocatable mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::mati |
| real(kind=real64), dimension(:,:), allocatable mqc_algebra::mqc_matrix::matr |


August 19, 2015
java java-ee selma mapstruct mapping
|
August 4, 2015
java java-ee selma mapstruct mapping
|
June 9, 2015
java-ee wildfly swarm microservices REST
|
May 22, 2015
java-ee QueryDSL JPA
|
May 11, 2015
java-ee configuration maven CD
|
May 1, 2015
cdi java-ee owner configuration
|


Tammy Abraham, Mount, Chelsea stars spotted listening to Wizkid's song while training
- Tammy Abraham, Mount and other Chelsea stars were spotted listening to Wizkid's music
- Chelsea stars are preparing for their next Premier League game against Manchester City
- Frank Lampard and his wards are currently occupying third position on the standings
Tammy Abraham, Mason Mount and other Chelsea stars have been spotted listening to Wizkid's music while training ahead of their match with Manchester City.
Wizkid is a popular Nigerian musician who has been signing close to 10 years and the title of his music Chelsea stars were listening to is 'Don't Dull'.
Chelsea have been impressive this season under Frank Lampard and they are currently occupying third position on the Premier League standings.
A win for the Blues on Saturday, November 23, against Manchester City will send them to second position on the Premier League standings.
Manchester City on the other hand are currently occupying fourth position on the Premier League standings and a win for them against Chelsea will do them lot of good.
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Earlier, Legit.ng had reported how Real Madrid playmaker Eden Hazard heaped praise on Frank Lampard following Chelsea's blistering form since taking over as manager.
Despite enduring a difficult start to the new season, Lampard has managed to turn around Chelsea's fortunes, with the club now enjoying a terrific run of results in all competitions.
The Blues currently sit third on the standings with 26 points, one better than reigning league champions Man City.
Abu Azeez: Meet the only Nigerian rated among top 50 beach soccer players worldwide | Legit TV


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