735. Asteroid Collision (Python)
Related Topic
Description
We are given an array asteroids of integers representing asteroids in a row.
For each asteroid, the absolute value represents its size, and the sign represents its direction (positive meaning right, negative meaning left). Each asteroid moves at the same speed.
Find out the state of the asteroids after all collisions. If two asteroids meet, the smaller one will explode. If both are the same size, both will explode. Two asteroids moving in the same direction will never meet
Sample I/O
Example 1
Input:
asteroids = [5, 10, -5]
Output: [5, 10]
Explanation:
The 10 and -5 collide resulting in 10. The 5 and 10 never collide.
Example 2
Input:
asteroids = [8, -8]
Output: []
Explanation:
The 8 and -8 collide exploding each other.
Example 3
Input:
asteroids = [10, 2, -5]
Output: [10]
Explanation:
The 2 and -5 collide resulting in -5. The 10 and -5 collide resulting in 10.
Example 4
Input:
asteroids = [-2, -1, 1, 2]
Output: [-2, -1, 1, 2]
Explanation:
The -2 and -1 are moving left, while the 1 and 2 are moving right.
Asteroids moving the same direction never meet, so no asteroids will meet each other.
Note
- The length of asteroids will be at most 10000.
- Each asteroid will be a non-zero integer in the range [-1000, 1000]..
Methodology
Positive meaning left->right and negative meaning right->left. The collision only happend when current astero right->left and the last astero left->right. This means the last value have to be positive and the current value have to be negative then we can start to identify the collision.
def asteroidCollision(self, asteroids: List[int]) -> List[int]:
stack = []
for id in asteroids:
if not stack or stack[-1]*id>0 or stack[-1]<0:
stack.append(id)
elif abs(id)>=abs(stack[-1]):
while stack and stack[-1]>0 and abs(id) > abs(stack[-1]):
stack.pop()
if not stack or stack[-1]<0:
stack.append(id)
elif stack[-1] == -id:
stack.pop()
return stack
BigO
We iterate the list once so the total cost will be O(n)
python (easy way)
def asteroidCollision(self, asteroids):
ans = []
for id in asteroids:
while ans and id < 0 < ans[-1]:
if ans[-1] < -id:
ans.pop()
continue
elif ans[-1] == -id:
ans.pop()
break
else:
ans.append(id)
return ans
BigO
We iterate the list once so the total cost will be O(n)


To a great many people, and I am here to say that I am one of them, a seaside resort cannot stake a great claim on interest or affection unless it has a pier. More perhaps than speeches or proclamations, the one fact that convinced many Englishmen in 1940 that the nation was really up against it was when detachments of Royal Engineers at every resort and with precision blew great gaps in our beloved piers so that they could not be used as landing stages by the Germans then threatening seaborne invasion.
This affection for the pier can be doubtless proved to have psycholgical implications, particularly to any Freudians left in the audience. That rigid object penetrating the loved or hostile ocean from the anchorage of the land—well, as long as you know how to spell phallus you can barely go wrong.
Anthony Hern, The Seaside Holiday : The History of the English Seaside Resort (Cresset 1967)


Star
Travels
We'll be live soon !
24
days
23
hours
59
minutes
45
seconds
Subscribe
© 2017 StarTravel. All rights reserved.


About: Web Designer / UI.
Twitter: {twitter}
URL: {url}
Hobbies: Read, out with friends, listen to music, draw and learn new things.
Skills: html5 css3 jquery bootstrap3


So you want to escape censorship using an Android?
Then click on Orweb to install it's partner web browser.
Got it.
Go back to the main screen and you should see the Guardian Project apps. Click on Orbot to install. Got it.
Enter: https://guardianproject.info/repo/ (don't forget the s!)
Done. Where are the apps?
Run the app and navigate over to Menu > Manage Repos > New Repository Cool. What do I enter?
There's an alternative app store. Install F-droid by entering
https://f-droid.org/FDroid.apk into a mobile browser. Done. Next?
You're awesome! Type in any website to browse it anonymously. Play again?
· For more info, visit our site: The Guardian Project ·
11. It pulls up check.torproject.org to confirm we're surfing anonymously.
I see congrats. / I don't see congrats.
10. Press the globe icon to pull up the web browser that you downloaded. Opening Orweb v2!
9. Let's confirm that we can now avoid the censors. Ok, how?
Orbot turns green when it's connected to Tor.
Orbot becomes yellow as it's connecting...
Orbot starts grey.
8. Now we long press the power button to get started. Pressing!
Security is a two-way street. Make sure your friends are secure too.
Otherwise you can use cool apps that have a proxy feature,
like these ones, Twitter, and others.
If your phone is jailbroken/rooted then you can choose
to route all app traffic over Tor.
Is it really secure? We break it down.
We'll tell you about our project and onion routing via Tor.
5. Open Orbot. Done.
4. Get our sister app, Orweb for anonymous web browsing.
Hey look, it's suggested!
3. Review the permissions. Then, maybe, accept them. OK, I trust you.
2. Search for Orbot. Got it.


Lee Jin Hyuk to guest on 'Give Me a Meal'
by beansssUP10TION's Lee Jin Hyuk will be making a guest appearance on JTBC's 'Give Me a Meal' soon!
Currently appearing as a fixed cast member of JTBC's '5 Bros' as well as tvN's 'Don Quixote', and more, Lee Jin Hyuk will be taking on a different kind of food variety this time on 'Give Me a Meal' with MCs Kang Ho Dong and Lee Kyung Kyu. Meanwhile, Lee Jin Hyuk's good friend and X1 member Kim Woo Seok also appeared as a guest on 'Give Me a Meal' earlier this year.
Back on November 4, Lee Jin Hyuk made his solo debut with the release of his 1st mini album 'S.O.L'.


Pakistan to use DNA tests to identify train fire victims
by The Associated Press, StaffMULTAN, Pakistan -- Pakistani officials say DNA tests will be used identify most of the victims of the massive train fire in eastern Punjab province the previous day that killed 74 people.
Jamil Ahmed, a deputy commissioner from the district of Rahim Yar Khan, said on Friday that DNA tests are required to identify as many as 52 charred bodies before they can be handed over to relatives for burial.
Many of the victims were members of an Islamic preaching group.
Thursday's fire was caused by a cooking gas stove that passengers were using onboard to prepare their food, something that poor Pakistanis often do although it's against safety regulations.
The train was travelling from the port city of Karachi to the city of Rawalpindi, with 857 passengers onboard, when it caught fire.


MY FAVOURITE THINGS
Here is a list of things I enjoy!
Personal favourite things include:
- Swimming
- Reading novels and ebooks
- Exploring art
- Listening to a vartiety of music(can't stick to one genre).
- Exploring new places
- Going out to eat with my friends
- Having some family time
My best friends:
I don't have a lot of friends but I treasure the ones I have:
My favourite foods:
For someone who loves to explore different food I certainly can't say
I'm picky but I'll make a list of the very top three;
- Ocean Basket's Salmon
- Honey & Dough Meat wraps
- Spurr's Ribs with a side of fries and Onion wrings


Prolog programs, unlike conventional programs, are collections of predicates, which are like logical rules. A Prolog program is constructed of an interconnected network of these predicates, referring to each other. So a Prolog program could be called a logic base instead.
The Prolog listener is an interactive environment that allows a programmer to query any part of the Prolog logic base, or program. It is a powerful application development and test tool.
Amzi! provides two listeners, one activated from the command line, the other from the Interactive Development Environment (IDE).
To start the listener from the IDE without consulting any Prolog source files:
To start the listener consulting a single source file, open or highlight a .pro file and:
To start the listener consulting an entire project, open a .pro file in the project for editing or select the Prolog Project in the Navigator View:
This will consult all the .pro files in the project directory. If you want to exclude one or more files, specify them in your Project Properties. Also any libraries and Logic Server Extensions specified in the project are automatically loaded. All the consulted and loaded files are listed when the listener starts as shown below:
To exit the listener either:
At the command line prompt enter the command alis. You will then see the ?- prompt. To exit, type quit.
>alis Amzi! Prolog Listener Type 'quit.' to exit ?- write(hello). hello yes ?- quit. >
When running the listener from the command line, you can optionally specify a list of files to be consulted as arguments. These files are then consulted before the listener prompt is shown.
>alis dw_main dw_rules dw_data
main/0 - if the files that are loaded from the command line contain a main/0 predicate, then it is called immediately. So alis can be used to immediately run a Prolog program from its main/0 predicate.
assert, asserta, and assertz can all be used to directly add clauses. By default, the clauses will be added to the default module, user. If other modules are available, then assert can take a module specifier as well.
?- assert( likes(ella, crackers) ). yes
?- likes(ella, pizza) :- true. Term asserted
?- consult(user). | likes(leona, lettuce). | likes(leona, pool). | quit. yes
?- add. | likes(basil, carrots). | likes(basil, hay). | quit. yesClauses can be replaced by using replace, just like add. The only difference is the old clauses for the predicate are removed first, and replaced with the new ones.
?- retractall( likes(basil, X) ). yes
For example, after adding the clauses as shown in the section above:
?- listing. user:likes(ella, crackers). user:likes(ella, pizza). user:likes(leona, lettuce). user:likes(leona, pool). user:likes(basil, carrots). user:likes(basil, hay). yes
Note that the clauses were all asserted to the default module, user.
The listing is displayed using the built-in predicate pp/1, the "pretty printer." You can define your own pretty printer and call it user_pp/1. If so, listing and other built-in predicates will use your pretty printer.
Variable names are not preserved when clauses are asserted to the logicbase, so listing generates new names for the variables as it displays. The names are of the form _n where n is an integer.
At the listener prompt "?-" You may enter any Prolog goal, including compound conjunctions of goals, separated by ",", and disjunctions, separated by ";".
The listener attempts to prove the goal, returning values of any variables. You can then enter:
When there are no more answers, the listener responds with no and returns to the ?- prompt.
Examples:
?- likes(ella, X). X = crackers ; X = pizza ; no ?- likes(X, Y). X = ella Y = crackers ; X = ella Y = pizza % [Enter] key pressed yes ?- likes(X, A), likes(X, B), A \= B. X = ella A = crackers B = pizza ; X = leona A = lettuce B = pool ; noIf the value of a variable is undefined, then the internal notation for the variable is displayed. It is of the form Hn, where n is an integer. For example
?- X = foo(A,B,A). X = foo(H8,H9,H8) A = H8 B = H9
Normally, you will run a single file or project from the Run | Run As... menu and let the IDE automatically consult your Prolog source code files. However, if you need to add or replace files, there are two ways to get predicates from a Prolog source file into the logicbase as dynamic predicates.
Reconsult only retracts clauses for predicates that are about to be reconsulted. If a predicate in the logicbase does not have a replacement in the source file being reconsulted, then that predicate is not removed.
Consult has a few forms:
Reconsult has two forms:
From within the listener you can load compiled (.plm) Prolog files. The predicates can be used as goals, just as for consulted (.pro) files. The compiled predicates will be faster and use less stack and heap resources than the interpreted (consulted) predicates, but you will not be able to see them with listing or the debugger.
There are a few ways to load a compiled (.plm) file:
These predicates, except pp and user_pp can be entered only at the ?- prompt in the listener.
Allows you to add dynamic clauses to the logicbase. This is equivalent to consult(user).
Enters the Command-Line Debugger. See the Command-Line Debugger section for more information. There is also a Source Code Debugger.
pp first tries to prove user_pp(Term). If this fails then it will pretty print Term at the user terminal (labeling variables using numbervars/3 and printing separate goals on separate lines).
Exits the current listener.
Allows you to replace dynamic clauses in the logicbase. This is equivalent to reconsult.
replace expects a sequence of clauses, followed by [ctrl-z] or 'quit.' rather than a single clause.
Copyright ©1987-2011 Amzi! inc. All Rights Reserved. Amzi! is a registered trademark and Logic Server is a trademark of Amzi! inc.


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Elumanation Inc
Legal Name:
Elumanation Inc
Operating Name:
LED Light Panels
Mailing Address:
3-1621 McEwen DrWHITBY, Ontario
L1N 9A5
Location Address:
3-1621 McEwen DrWHITBY, Ontario
L1N 9A5
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
At eLumanation LED Lighting Solutions we supply product to and consult Architects/Designers/Installers on how to implement LED lighting to increase their projects sustainability and develop highly aesthetic customized LED lighting solutions.
In addition to our wide range of LED products, we specialize in providing custom eLume LED Light Panels. As a thin back light solution, our dimmable, edge lit, CREE LED Light Panels are manufactured to have the brightest, even illumination available on the market. Our eLume LED Light Panels are a more sustainable and aesthetic alternative to traditional fluorescent light boxes utilized to evenly illuminate any translucent material to produce dynamic, beautifully backlit and original, sustainable interior designs.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
eLumanation | MR16 LED
eLumanation | Edge Lit LED Light Panel
www.elumanation.com
www.elumanation.com
eLumanation | LED Neon Flex Rope Light
60 meters, our eLume LED RGB Wall Washer is the ideal solution to achieving your desired, unique lighting effects.
eLumanation | RGB Wall Washer
saving light panels to illuminate POP displays, menu boards, signage,
transparencies or as an environmentally friendly, solid-state LED
backlighting lightbox alternative. Our eLume LED SlimBoxes produce
bright, even illumination while significantly reducing energy consumption
and the carbon footprint compared to traditional fluorescent backlit systems.
replace existing general illumination lighting products. Utilizing high output
LEDs, our eLume LED SlimFixtures produce bright, even illumination while
significantly reducing energy consumption and the carbon footprint compared
to traditional fluorescent lay-in, troffer or fixture systems.
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
eLumanation | MR16 LED
eLumanation | Edge Lit LED Light Panel
www.elumanation.com
www.elumanation.com
eLumanation | LED Neon Flex Rope Light
60 meters, our eLume LED RGB Wall Washer is the ideal solution to achieving your desired, unique lighting effects.
eLumanation | RGB Wall Washer
saving light panels to illuminate POP displays, menu boards, signage,
transparencies or as an environmentally friendly, solid-state LED
backlighting lightbox alternative. Our eLume LED SlimBoxes produce
bright, even illumination while significantly reducing energy consumption
and the carbon footprint compared to traditional fluorescent backlit systems.
replace existing general illumination lighting products. Utilizing high output
LEDs, our eLume LED SlimFixtures produce bright, even illumination while
significantly reducing energy consumption and the carbon footprint compared
to traditional fluorescent lay-in, troffer or fixture systems.


It is possible to customize the functionality of liboggz by using various ./configure flags when building it from source. You can build a smaller version of liboggz to only read or write. By default, both reading and writing support is built.
For general information about using ./configure, see the file INSTALL
Configuring with --disable-write will remove all support for writing:
Configuring with --disable-read will remove all support for reading:


Apache HBase 0.89-fb Release Notes
These release notes cover new developer and user-facing incompatibilities, important issues, features, and major improvements.
- HBASE-8544 | Major | Add a utility to reload configurations in Region Server
Added the infrastructure to support online configuration changes in some classes.
- HBASE-9944 | Major | Create an HBase C++ Thrift Client
This is done. Will be released to open source, as and when it is appropriate to do so.
- HBASE-10695 | Major | Fix test failures related to Swift's merge with HBase
This was done.
- HBASE-10698 | Major | Update the HBase.thrift file to work with the Thift2 C++ Client
This was done.
- HBASE-10747 | Minor | Fix the Online Config reload script to work with Swift
This was done.
- HBASE-10905 | Major | [0.89-fb] Be able to query a region location through the (Thrift)HRegionInterface
This was completed.
This might not be needed.


I am a dedicated student who is currently studying Web Development as a part of a Bootcamp Program facilitated by the University of Sydney. My name is Tristan Libeau, my previous skill set that I have mastered over the past 10 years is within the field of Hospitality. I have found that my overall passion for Hospitality has dwindled and I have subsequently incurred an interest in computer hardware and software. My passion for technology as a whole initially derived from building Personal Computers for myself and some friends.
I began to find myself more intrigued and wished to learn more about the Software side of computing and this led to my interest in the field of Web Development and coding. There was something truly enticing about creating a program and the conceptual framework of interacting with a computer on the most fundamental level in order to create an application with intuitive and practical purpose. The more that I learn, the more passionate I become and my initial goal upon completion of my studies is to find a Job as a Junior Developer in a Software Company where I can begin to flourish as a Developer and to work on projects as a part of a large scale team with a uniform.


Premium Materials Our trombones use the shiniest brass which is sourced locally. This will increase the longevity of your purcha
Fast Shipping We make sure you recieve your trombone as soon as we have finished making it. We also provide free returns if you are not satisfied.
Quality Assurance For every purchase you make, we will ensure there are no damages or faults and we will check and test the pitch of your instrument.
TENOR TROMBONE
$600 Lorem ipsum. Lorem ipsum. Lorem ipsum dolor. Lorem ipsum.
BASS TROMBONE
$600 Lorem ipsum. Lorem ipsum. Lorem ipsum dolor. Lorem ipsum.
VALVE TROMBONE
$600 Lorem ipsum. Lorem ipsum. Lorem ipsum dolor. Lorem ipsum.


Alexa (Amazon Echo) settings
auth
Email
Password
cookieAlt
cookie
cookie starts with
x-amzn-dat
and ends with
="
look here
override
baseUrl
userAgent
acceptLanguage
cookieLoginUrl


--- layout: post title: Greg Costikyan on the future of mobile games date: 2004-12-15 00:00:00 categories: mobile play social ---
Greg Costikyan on the future of mobile games: "...being able to talk with people while you're playing is one of the major appeals of online gaming, because multiplayer games in particular are inherently social in nature."


Original message: "{{ message }}"
Computed reversed message: "{{ reversedMessage }}"
Computed reversed method: "{{ reverseMessage() }}"
Ask a yes/no question:
{{ answer }}


Victorious UVic Vikes pay fitting tribute to Eli Pasquale
by Cleve DheensawLosing was simply not an option on this day.
An emotionally charged Saturday for University of Victoria basketball, which began with the tribute ceremony to the late UVic great and two-time Olympian Eli Pasquale at McKinnon Gym, was capped by Canada West men’s and women’s victories across the street at CARSA Gym.
The men’s Vikes team (2-2) knocked off the U Sports nationally fifth-ranked Alberta Golden Bears (5-1) by a 64-55 count.
“This was a very significant day for our program, and our players, to understand the legacy from which they come, and what they are playing for,” UVic coach Craig Beaucamp said.
“They weren’t even born in the 1980s, but they got to know a bit about our history and our heritage today. I told them to go out and play like warriors.”
Dominick Oliveri and Hayden Lejeune led the inspired Vikes with 17 points each.
The UVic Vikes women’s team defeated the Alberta Pandas 74-62 earlier in the evening.
“I wanted to get across to the players how lucky we are to be in this program and how fleeting this opportunity is,” said Vikes head coach Dani Sinclair, a former Vikes national champion as a player. The UVic players responded with an emphatic victory over the Alberta Pandas (4-2) to avenge Friday’s loss.
“We were inspired tonight,” said Sinclair, who added she didn’t recognize her team the previous night. “We were insecure and disconnected [Friday]. We got back to playing with joy tonight. We showed we can bounce back. It still wasn’t pretty. But we dictated the pace.”
Six-foot-one forward Katie Langdon was key for UVic (3-1), which is ranked No. 9 nationally in U Sports.
“Katie stepped up big time,” said Sinclair.
Fifth-year Langdon took the message of fleetingness to heart with a 16-point performance.
“This is my last season and I want to use every opportunity I have,” said the veteran from Owen Sound, Ont. “We were maybe nervous for the home opener and never settled in Friday. We just focused on ourselves tonight. When we do that, we can beat any team.”
Ashlyn Day led UVic with 17 points while Vanessa Wild had 23 for Alberta.
The Vikes teams host the University of Brandon Bobcats in Canada West action next weekend at CARSA Gym.


Home
|
All Diagrams
|
Index
My Blog
DB Model
Full
User Relations
Blog Relations
Project Relations
User
id
name
username
email
password
UserRole
userId
roleId
has roles (User—UserRole)
id
userId
has roles (Role—UserRole)
roleId
id
Role
id
role
Attachment
id
userOwnerId
attachmentType
title
description
extension
path
has attachments (User—Attachment)
id
userOwnerId
BlogGroup
id
userOwnerId
title
description
has blog group (User—BlogGroup)
id
userOwnerId
Blog
id
userOwnerId
blogGroupOwnerId
title
description
has blog (User—Blog)
id
userOwnerId
contains blogs (BlogGroup—Blog)
id
blogGroupOwnerId
BlogContentPozition
id
blogOwnerId
blogContentType
blogTextContentId
blogPreviewContentId
blogAttachmentContentId
pozition
contains contents (Blog—BlogContentPozition)
id
blogOwnerId
BlogTextContent
id
blogOwnerId
contentType
title
description
content
has text content (Blog—BlogTextContent)
id
blogOwnerId
at this pozition has text (BlogContentPozition—BlogTextContent)
blogTextContentId
id
BlogPreviewContent
id
blogOwnerId
contentType
blogId
blogGroupId
projectId
projectTeamId
at this pozition has preview (BlogContentPozition—BlogPreviewContent)
blogPreviewContentId
id
link to blog (Blog—BlogPreviewContent)
id
blogId
link to blog group (BlogGroup—BlogPreviewContent)
id
blogGroupId
link to project (Project—BlogPreviewContent)
id
projectId
link to project team (ProjectTeam—BlogPreviewContent)
id
projectTeamId
has preview content (Blog—BlogPreviewContent)
id
blogOwnerId
BlogAttachmentContent
id
userOwnerId
projectTeamOwnerId
blogId
attachmentId
has an owner (User—BlogAttachmentContent)
id
userOwnerId
has an owner who has delegated rights (ProjectTeam—BlogAttachmentContent)
id
projectTeamOwnerId
has attachment content (Blog—BlogAttachmentContent)
id
blogId
link to attachment (Attachment—BlogAttachmentContent)
id
attachmentId
at this pozition has attachment (BlogContentPozition—BlogAttachmentContent)
blogAttachmentContentId
id
ProjectTeam
id
userOwnerId
title
description
has teams (User—ProjectTeam)
id
userOwnerId
ProjectTeamUser
id
projectTeamOwnerId
userId
has project team users (ProjectTeam—ProjectTeamUser)
id
projectTeamOwnerId
link to user (User—ProjectTeamUser)
id
userId
the project has only the users of the project team (ProjectUser—ProjectTeamUser)
userId
userId
ProjectTeamBlogGroup
id
userOwnerId
projectTeamOwnerId
blogGroupId
edit
has an owner who has delegated rights (User—ProjectTeamBlogGroup)
id
userOwnerId
contains shared project team blog groups (ProjectTeam—ProjectTeamBlogGroup)
id
projectTeamOwnerId
link to shared blog groups (BlogGroup—ProjectTeamBlogGroup)
id
BlogGroupId
ProjectTeamAttachment
id
userOwnerId
projectTeamOwnerId
attachmentId
edit
share
has an owner who has delegated rights (User—ProjectTeamAttachment)
id
userOwnerId
contains shared project team attachments (ProjectTeam—ProjectTeamAttachment)
id
projectTeamOwnerId
link to shared attachment (Attachment—ProjectTeamAttachment)
id
attachmentId
Project
id
userOwnerId
projectTeamOwnerId
title
description
has projects (User—Project)
id
userOwnerId
contains projects (ProjectTeam—Project)
id
projectTeamOwnerId
ProjectUser
id
projectOwnerId
userId
has users (Project—ProjectUser)
id
projectOwnerId
link to user (User—ProjectUser)
id
userId
ProjectAttachment
id
userOwnerId
projectTeamOwnerId
projectId
attachmentId
has an owner who has delegated rights (User—ProjectAttachment)
id
userOwnerId
contains shared project attachments (ProjectTeam—ProjectAttachment)
id
projectTeamOwnerId
link to shared attachment (Attachment—ProjectAttachment)
id
attachmentId
has attachments (Project—ProjectAttachment)
id
projectid
the project has only the attachments of the project team to which they are delegated (ProjectTeamAttachment—ProjectAttachment)
attachmentId
attachmentId


Create your own specialized plugins to automatically run on specific pages. Custom Plugins must be written in plain JavaScript. Designate the webpages to run each Custom Plugin with JavaScript's Regular Expressions. Plugins are stored locally in your browser but can be shared by exporting/importing. Storage Space Remaining: 0 Bytes


Project Model. Roots and Libraries. Configuring Project from Code.
This section considers the internal architecture of IntelliJ Platform projects and gives an overview for classes and packages of the API used to manipulate with projects and their components, such as modules, facets, libraries, SDK.
For general information about the concept of a projects and concepts related to it, refer to Project, Module, Library, and Facet in the IntelliJ IDEA Web Help.
Project Structure
A project consists of one or several modules. Each module includes source code and so called order entries that refer to SDK and libraries the module uses. By default, all modules use the project SDK. In addition, a module can optionally have a set of facets. This document explains how you can explore and change the structure of projects using API.
Main project structure components are:


abstract class Table
Base class for Table definitions. A table is defined by making a singleton object that implements this type, with TableColumn members. Columns register themselves with their table, which is the first parameter to their constructor.
Usage example:
object People : Table("People") {
val id = TableColumn(this, "id", "INT AUTO_INCREMENT", Types.sqlInt)
val name = TableColumn(this, "name", "VARCHAR(50) NOT NULL", Types.sqlString)
val worried = TableColumn(this, "worried", "BOOLEAN", Types.sqlBoolean)
override val primaryKeys = listOf(id)
}
<init> |
Base class for Table definitions. A table is defined by making a singleton object that implements this type, with TableColumn members. Columns register themselves with their table, which is the first parameter to their constructor. Table(tableName: String) |
columns |
The columns that make up this table. val columns: List<TableColumn<*>> |
constraintsSql |
A string value put at the end of the CREATE TABLE statement,
typically to define constraints, like foreign keys. For example, the demo
program has a table that overrides this to be
open val constraintsSql: String |
primaryKeys |
The primary key(s) of this table. If specified, the CREATE TABLE will include a PRIMARY KEY section, which has the effect of automatically creating an index. See also InsertStatement.Builder for the variant of insert statements that allows code to get the value of the primary key columns. open val primaryKeys: List<TableColumn<*>> |
tableName |
This table's name. Used for the CREATE TABLE and DROP TABLE statements. val tableName: String |


Grid Based Designs
Grid based designs are a way of thinking about designing and laying out webpages. You can divide a page into 12 equal parts which gives you the ability to have different options when designing web pages.
Grid based designs are a way of thinking about designing and laying out webpages. You can divide a page into 12 equal parts which gives you the ability to have different options when designing web pages.
Responsive web pages have the hype because you can design web pages to be used on any device! The browser recognises what type of device you are using, and displays the content according to the developers specifications. This allows for one site which can be viewed across different platforms and screen sizes.
Semantic structure refers to the types of tags used in web design and their purpose. If a tag translates meaning to the user then it is semantic. For instance a p tag denotes that a paragraph will be inside, so it is a semantic tag. A div tag does not have any semantic meaning because there could be anything inside of it.
Other points I learned from the videos were how to break down a mock up into grids, and to start with the biggest elements first and also to be descriptive with class names.


{{bundle}} {{config}}
IntertWINE requires JavaScript to be enabled to view. You have either disabled JavaScript or your browser does not support it.


{title:'Method Return Types', flags:'todo'}
The return type can be any serializable POJO as defined in {@doc PojoCategories}.
It can also be
Out-of-the-box, besides POJOs, the following return types are handled as special cases:
This is controlled through the following extensible API:
REST Java methods can generate output in any of the following ways:


CRC Interference and YOU.  (Hint: If I work with you then the answer is yes.) Then this guide is for you.
 Do you have no idea what it means? Well, here we go. Draw a circle with a radius of 2½".
You should have gotten something like this:
Amazing. Now draw a circle with a radius of -2½". See my point? Now don't give me any metaphysical b.s. about the 4th dimension or string theory
or anything you might have seen on PBS Space Time.  There ain't no such thing as a circle with a negative radius and there ain't never was. I don't understand them, you
don't understand them, and guess what, the machines don't understand them, either. You following me?
Alright, now everyone likes to pretend setting up tools is complicated. It's not. You have the length, the length wear, the sum of the length
and length wear, the radius, the radius wear, and the sum of the radius and radius wear at the cnc:
And then on AlphaCAM you have the final depth:
And also the tool diameter and the stock to be left:
Maybe it looks complicated but it's not. They all add up to two settings. How high the tool runs and how close to the piece it runs. That's it.
So anyway today I reset the 45 wheel for the bevel profile, trashed any bevel programs that were made before I reset it, and redid the trashed
programs with the new setting. All because the guy who sets up tools thought it would be a great idea to put a positive 0.45" radius for the bevel wheel into the cnc.
(Right there on the 2nd screenshot where I have 0.0 hightlighted in
blue. He set that to 0.45)
Why does entering
0.45" for the radius at the cnc make you a moron? Well, read on.
Here's the program that caused the crc error:
So it's running the 3002 tool in that 2" inner radius. Same guy made this program and setup the tool with a radius of 0.45" at the cnc. The "production manager." lol. So of course the operator
came in and told me he was getting the "crc interference" error. So I could have done a "quick" (not really) workaround like they do twice a week around here or I could
just eliminate the crc interference error on that tool forever. But if you're going to eliminate the crc interference error forever you have to know why you're getting it in the first place.
So let's look at what's going on. The 3002 tool had a diameter of 3.1784 in AlphaCAM and a stock to be left of 0.06. (See the screenshot above the last one.) That means if you divide 3.1784 by 2 and add 0.06
to the result then that's how far away from the piece AlphaCAM will tell the machine to run the center of the tool. Don't believe me? Well, let's see.
3.1784/2+0.06=1.6492.
Looks like I was right. Get used to it. Okay, now look at that purple tool path above. See how the tool path is just an offset geometry of the piece?
(Read my article on offsetting and scaling.) I mean if I turn off the tool path and instead offset two geometries with 1.649:
Then I get the exact same shape as that purple tool path:
See? If I turned the purple tool path back on it would follow that exact path except it would attach a lead-in on the left side onto that radius. Okay, now here's
the important part. What is that radius, anyway? It's 2-1.6492=0.3508. See?
The radius on the purple tool path is exactly the same. All AlphaCAM does is generate G-code to send the center of the spindle along that line and along that 0.3508"
radius.
Okay, now get ready. If your machines are like ours then the radius at the machine augments whatever AlphaCAM says. Suppose we had a -0.25" radius at the machine.
Okay, then with that AlphaCAM program instead of running that line at 1.6492 away from the line it would run 1.6492-.25=1.3992 away from the line. Get it? It
would run 1/4" closer to the piece. And then instead of following that 0.3508" radius it would follow a 0.3508-0.25=0.1008" radius. Right? WRONG, YOU DUMBASS.
Look:
See, that purple line is offset 1/4" towards the piece. So you can see the line is indeed 1.3992 away from the top now. But look at the radius! It got bigger! See!?
It went from 0.3508 to 0.601. If you subtract from the radius of the tool at the machine you add to the radius of the tool path. 0.3508+0.25=0.6008. Get it? That's
why you can put negative values for the radius into the cnc. Can you see where I'm going with this?
Okay, now what did our guy put for the radius of the tool? 0.45. So instead of moving the tool path towards the piece it will move the tool
path away from the piece. So the line will run 1.6492+0.45=2.0992 away from the piece. No problem. Now if we add to the tool path radius when we subtract from the
tool radius then we subtract from the tool path radius when we add to the tool radius. So the tool path radius becomes 0.3508-0.45=-0.0992. Get it? Okay if you
didn't just have an epiphany then start from the beginning and read again.
There is no such thing as a circle with a radius of -0.0992. That's what crc interference means, at least every time I've seen it. The machine's mind is blown.
That's why every time the "production manager" puts on a new mill bit and it's a hair larger than normal he puts a positive 0.02" radius in at the cnc and then they
get random crc interference errors that day. So everyone else rewrites workaround programs while I've just been rolling my eyes, changing the radius to zero and having
a laugh for FOUR YEARS. (You'd think they would have made the connection that the crc error only happens when they put on a new mill bit but you would be wrong.)
So anyway, if you don't care about understanding any of this and you just want the answer: NEVER PUT POSITIVE VALUES FOR THE RADIUS AT THE CNC. That's it! Glad I
could help.
Now if you want to understand further, chew on this. How come having a positive radius at the cnc doesn't always cause crc interference? Why does it seem to work most
of the time? Is it random? No. You can tell exactly when you're going to get crc interference. Look at the above example. There was a radius of 0.45 at the machine.
You will get a crc interference error every time the tool path radius is calculated to be negative. Whenever it's calculated to be positive you will not get an
error. So when will the tool path radius be calculated to be negative? Whenever AlphaCAM sends out a value for the tool path radius less than 0.45. Okay. Now
here's the fun part. When does AlphaCAM send out a tool path with a radius less than 0.45? Whenever your geometry has an inside radius between 1.6492 and 2.0992.
That's why the program above threw the crc interference error. It had an inner radius of 2". That's smack in the middle of 1.6492 and 2.0992. It was a forgone
conclusion the program would not work as soon as he put 0.45 for the radius at the machine and wrote a program for a 2" inner radius as long as AlphaCAM has a diameter
for the tool at 3.1784 and a stock to be left of 0.06. Add all those numbers up and you get crc interference.
Now why don't you get crc interference if you have an inner radius less than 1.6492? Well, look:
If I have an inner radius of 1.5" then if I offset in 1.6492 then I don't get a radius of -0.1492. I get a radius of zero. I get no radius. AlphaCAM knows how
to offset that stuff in. The CNC does not. Get it? So when you send out this program there IS NO RADIUS to mess up. Problem solved. Every radius less than or equal
to 1.6492 works just fine. Every radius larger than 2.0992 works because 2.0992-1.6492=0.45. Not really sure what would happen at that exact value but any value
larger than 2.0992 works because any value greater than 0.45 gives you a positive tool path radius to work with. Anything between 1.6492 and 2.0992 generates a
negative tool path radius and blows the machine's mind.
I don't really know but I'm guessing the cnc doesn't "see" the geometry like we do. I think it blindly follows instructions to start at one end of a line. Move to
the other end. Then it knows to start at one end of a radius. But it subtracts that 0.45 from the radius before it starts and then it has no idea what to do. It
doesn't have the sense to decide there is no radius and jump to the next line. Or maybe if it was advanced enough to do that it would cause other problems that I
haven't thought far enough ahead to realize. Whatever.
Alright, so if you want to murder the crc interference error forever then change your radius to zero. Then go into AlphaCAM and see that "stock to be left" edit box?
(See the 4th screenshot above.) I actually ended up messing with the height and everything but if you just want to straight up transfer the stupid positive radius from
the cnc to AlphaCAM to get rid of it then change the 0.45 radius to zero at the cnc (where it's highlighted in blue on the 2nd screenshot) and add 0.45 to the stock to be left in AlphaCAM. So 0.06 would become 0.51.
Now all future programs will be crc interference free! Of course the problem is that once you do that all programs already sitting in the shop waiting to be ran will
be garbage. You have to reopen them, delete all the tool paths, and redo them.
Our sink programs threw a crc error every time the radius was near 1.5" and I knew how to fix it for four years but I never bothered because I never felt like
flushing out all the programs with flat polish (all of them) in the shop. All because someone set the tools up with a small positive radius years ago.
Actually even the professional tool setup guys, the pros who work for the tool companies, they come in and setup tools that way too. I wonder if
I'm the only one in the world who even understands this. Whatever.
Did you learn anything? Look at the 2nd screenshot from the top and tell me what you see wrong. Then use the screenshots below to tell me under exactly what circumstances
my coworkers will have a problem they'll be too dumb to solve.
and:
Give me two ranges for both circumstances. A < B < C and D < E < F. I'm talking about
the shape of the original CAD drawings here, not the tool paths they generate.
First person to give me the correct answer gets an honorable mention
on this page.
Email me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© Copyright 2018 by laconiclizard


computer science icons
memory game
click cell to reveal icon
each icon has a match in the grid
match icon pairs with consecutive clicks
45 second time limit per game
new game


{% extends 'layout-lab-5-a-to-z.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Causes - Cervical cancer - NHS.UK {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
If cervical cancer is suspected, you will be referred to a specialist in treating conditions of the female reproductive system (a gynaecologist).
If you've had an abnormal cervical screening test result, or any symptoms of cervical cancer, you will usually be referred for a colposcopy. This is an examination to look for abnormalities in your cervix. It's normally done by a nurse called a colposcopist.
If you have had abnormal bleeding, your GP may first recommend a chlamydia test before being referred for a colposcopy.
The colposcopist will use a device called a speculum to open your vagina, just like they do during cervical screening. A small microscope with a light at the end (a colposcope) will be used to look at your cervix. This microscope stays outside your body.
As well as examining your cervix, they may remove a small tissue sample (biopsy) so it can be checked for cancerous cells. After a biopsy, you may have some vaginal bleeding for up to 6 weeks. You may also have period-like pains.
In most cases, the abnormalities do not mean you have cervical cancer, but you may be referred to a gynaecologist for further tests.
Treatment to remove abnormal cells can sometimes be done at the same time as a colposcopy.
If the results of the colposcopy or biopsy suggest you have cervical cancer and there's a risk it may have spread, you'll probably need to have some further tests to assess how widespread the cancer is. These tests may include:
Staging is a measurement of how far the cancer has spread.
After all the tests have been completed and the results are known, it should be possible to tell what stage the cancer is. The higher the stage, the further the cancer has spread.
The staging for cervical cancer is:
Page last reviewed: 8 August 2017
Next review due: 8 August 2020


Established in 2012, Revelations Haunted Attractions began as a gathering of family and friends. Today, House of Damnation is something beyond costumes and family fun. This haunted attraction will throw you onto a thrill ride of excitement, as you delve into the world of the dead and depraved.
{% comment %}Owners Mike Kruzel (designer and builder) and Kris Kruzel (prop designer / makeup and costume effects) built this awe-inspiring haunt with nothing but sweat and passion. We hold the conviction that our haunt will leave you petrified, distressed, and restless.
{% endcomment %}You will be sweating bullets upon entering. Let's see if you have what it takes to walk through the House of Damnation without succumbing to pure terror and dread.
See you there...
Vito's Pizza is providing free pizza every night, first-come first-served!
This haunt is indoors, in an 8400-foot complex - therefore we will run the House of Damnation rain or shine!
Hours: 8PM to close
{% include calendar.html %} Get Tickets


| Figure 1 |
The functional diversity of six European plants orders for e ... |
| Figure 2 |
Latitudinal gradients in functional diversity for six orders ... |
| Figure 3 |
Explained variance (top row) and relative model support (bot ... |
| Figure 4 |
Changes in functional richness of six European plant orders ... |
| Figure 5 |
Changes in functional dispersion of six European plant order ... |


module_log
module¶
Summary¶
Set up easily instantiated logging.Logger
instances.
Create a few formatters and logging instances that can be easily imported and utilized across the package.
Currently stream_logger()
is the easiest and most oft used entry point in this module.
Exceptions¶
NoUnNamedLoggers
Exception raised when a function in this module is called without a name argument for the logger.
Stream Logging¶
-
stream_logger
(logger, log_level=logging.INFO, msg_format=None)[source] Returns a fully functional Logger instance for ready use.
Stream Logging Examples¶
>>> from default_profile.util import module_log
>>> module_log.stream_logger(logging.getLogger(__name__))
File Logging¶
-
file_logger(filename, logger=None, shell=None, log_level=None, msg_format=None
Logging function that emits a
logging.LogRecord
tofilename
. Logger uses the following formatting by default.:%(asctime)s : %(levelname)s : %(message)s
- param filename
str File to log a
logging.LogRecord
to.- param logger
logging.Logger
, optional Alogging.Logger
instantiated in the calling module.
- shell
InteractiveShell
, optional Global instance of IPython. Can be None if not run in
IPython
though this hasn’t been tested.- log_levelint, optional
Level of log records.
- msg_formatstr, optional
Representation of logging messages using parameters accepted by
logging.Formatter
. Uses standard % style string formatting.
- Parameters
logger –
logging.Logger
instance- Raises
AssertionError – shell is not
isinstance
InteractiveShell
.
JSON logger¶
Set up a logger that returns properly formatted JSON.
Parameters¶
- loggerstr or
logging.Logger
, optional Either a named Logger instance or the string representing the desired instance
- json_formatter
logging.Formatter
, optionalJSONFormatter
instance. Included in the listed parameters to be explicit; however, it’s probably easier to not include the parameter as one is configured in the function anyway.
Returns¶
- root_logger
logging.Logger
Instance of a
logging.Logger()
.
Examples¶
>>> import logging
>>> from default_profile.util.module_log import json_logger, JsonFormatter
>>> root_logger = json_logger(JsonFormatter=JsonFormatter())
>>> root_logger.warn('this is a test message')
>>> root_logger.debug('this request_id=%d name=%s', 1, 'John')
Autogenerated — Package wide logging¶
-
exception
NoUnNamedLoggers
(*args, **kwargs)[source]¶ Bases:
NotImplementedError
Raise this error if the logger a function was called with was anonymous.
-
stream_logger
(logger, log_level=20, msg_format=None)[source]¶ Set up a
logging.Logger
instance, add a stream handler.Should do some validation on the log level there. There’s a really useful block of code in the tutorial.
- Parameters
- Returns
logger – Defaults to
logging.INFO
and ‘%(asctime)s : %(levelname)s : %(message)s : ‘- Return type
logging.Logger()
instance
Examples
>>> import logging >>> from default_profile.util.module_log import stream_logger >>> LOGGER = stream_logger(logging.getLogger(name=__name__))


Reports text blocks with trailing whitespace characters.
Trailing whitespace is considered incidental and will be stripped away by the Java compiler.
This inspection only reports if the language level of the project or module is 15 or higher.
New in 2021.1


Swift is a tiny jQuery plugin which allows elegant, and user friendly inline dialogs for confirmations, prompts and more. Click "Add item" or one of the "x" links below to see it in action. Currently tested in Safari, Firefox, and Chrome.


Reports missing arguments, passing arguments that are not declared, and passing arguments for parameters more than once in named XSLT template invocations.
Parameters declared with a default value are optional and will not be reported as missing.


Home
Biography
Audio
Video
Repertoire
Gallery
Press
Contact
Home
Biography
Audio
Video
Repertoire
Gallery
Press
Contact
Alexander Kaganovsky


| add_summary | Add Summary Statistics onto a ggplot. |
| annotate_figure | Annotate Arranged Figure |
| as_ggplot | Storing grid.arrange() arrangeGrob() and plots |
| axis_scale | Change Axis Scale: log2, log10 and more |
| background_image | Add Background Image to ggplot2 |
| bgcolor | Change ggplot Panel Background Color |
| border | Set ggplot Panel Border Line |
| change_palette | Set Color Palette |
| clean_table_theme | Publication ready theme |
| clean_theme | Publication ready theme |
| colnames_style | Draw a Textual Table |
| color_palette | Set Color Palette |
| compare_means | Comparison of Means |
| create_aes | Create Aes Mapping from a List |
| desc_statby | Descriptive statistics by groups |
| diff_express | Differential gene expression analysis results |
| drawDetails.splitText | Draw a Paragraph of Text |
| facet | Facet a ggplot into Multiple Panels |
| fill_palette | Set Color Palette |
| font | Change the Appearance of Titles and Axis Labels |
| gene_citation | Gene Citation Index |
| geom_bracket | Add Brackets with Labels to a GGPlot |
| geom_exec | Execute ggplot2 functions |
| get_breaks | Easy Break Creation for Numeric Axes |
| get_legend | Extract Legends from a ggplot object |
| get_palette | Generate Color Palettes |
| ggadd | Add Summary Statistics or a Geom onto a ggplot |
| ggarrange | Arrange Multiple ggplots |
| ggballoonplot | Ballon plot |
| ggbarplot | Bar plot |
| ggboxplot | Box plot |
| ggdensity | Density plot |
| ggdonutchart | Donut chart |
| ggdotchart | Cleveland's Dot Plots |
| ggdotplot | Dot plot |
| ggecdf | Empirical cumulative density function |
| ggerrorplot | Visualizing Error |
| ggexport | Export ggplots |
| gghistogram | Histogram plot |
| ggline | Line plot |
| ggmaplot | MA-plot from means and log fold changes |
| ggpaired | Plot Paired Data |
| ggpar | Graphical parameters |
| ggparagraph | Draw a Paragraph of Text |
| ggpie | Pie chart |
| ggpubr_args | ggpubr General Arguments Description |
| ggqqplot | QQ Plots |
| ggscatter | Scatter plot |
| ggscatterhist | Scatter Plot with Marginal Histograms |
| ggstripchart | Stripcharts |
| ggsummarystats | GGPLOT with Summary Stats Table Under the Plot |
| ggsummarytable | GGPLOT with Summary Stats Table Under the Plot |
| ggtext | Text |
| ggtexttable | Draw a Textual Table |
| ggviolin | Violin plot |
| gradient_color | Set Gradient Color |
| gradient_fill | Set Gradient Color |
| grids | Add Grids to a ggplot |
| labs_pubr | Publication ready theme |
| mean_ci | Add Summary Statistics onto a ggplot. |
| mean_range | Add Summary Statistics onto a ggplot. |
| mean_sd | Add Summary Statistics onto a ggplot. |
| mean_se_ | Add Summary Statistics onto a ggplot. |
| median_hilow_ | Add Summary Statistics onto a ggplot. |
| median_iqr | Add Summary Statistics onto a ggplot. |
| median_mad | Add Summary Statistics onto a ggplot. |
| median_q1q3 | Add Summary Statistics onto a ggplot. |
| median_range | Add Summary Statistics onto a ggplot. |
| print.ggscatterhist | Scatter Plot with Marginal Histograms |
| print.ggsummarystats | GGPLOT with Summary Stats Table Under the Plot |
| print.ggsummarystats_list | GGPLOT with Summary Stats Table Under the Plot |
| rotate | Rotate a ggplot Horizontally |
| rotate_axis_text | Rotate Axes Text |
| rotate_x_text | Rotate Axes Text |
| rotate_y_text | Rotate Axes Text |
| rownames_style | Draw a Textual Table |
| rremove | Remove a ggplot Component |
| set_palette | Set Color Palette |
| show_line_types | Line types available in R |
| show_point_shapes | Point shapes available in R |
| stat_bracket | Add Brackets with Labels to a GGPlot |
| stat_central_tendency | Add Central Tendency Measures to a GGPLot |
| stat_chull | Plot convex hull of a set of points |
| stat_compare_means | Add Mean Comparison P-values to a ggplot |
| stat_conf_ellipse | Plot confidence ellipses. |
| stat_cor | Add Correlation Coefficients with P-values to a Scatter Plot |
| stat_mean | Draw group mean points |
| stat_overlay_normal_density | Overlay Normal Density Plot |
| stat_pvalue_manual | Add Manually P-values to a ggplot |
| stat_regline_equation | Add Regression Line Equation and R-Square to a GGPLOT. |
| stat_stars | Add Stars to a Scatter Plot |
| table_cell_bg | Draw a Textual Table |
| table_cell_font | Draw a Textual Table |
| tab_add_border | Draw a Textual Table |
| tab_add_footnote | Draw a Textual Table |
| tab_add_hline | Draw a Textual Table |
| tab_add_title | Draw a Textual Table |
| tab_add_vline | Draw a Textual Table |
| tab_cell_crossout | Draw a Textual Table |
| tab_ncol | Draw a Textual Table |
| tab_nrow | Draw a Textual Table |
| tbody_add_border | Draw a Textual Table |
| tbody_style | Draw a Textual Table |
| text_grob | Create a Text Graphical object |
| thead_add_border | Draw a Textual Table |
| theme_classic2 | Publication ready theme |
| theme_cleveland | Cleveland's Dot Plots |
| theme_pubclean | Publication ready theme |
| theme_pubr | Publication ready theme |
| theme_transparent | Create a ggplot with Transparent Background |
| ttheme | Draw a Textual Table |
| xscale | Change Axis Scale: log2, log10 and more |
| yscale | Change Axis Scale: log2, log10 and more |


Introduction:
We understand what defines an integral, as it is a measure of the area underneath a function.
But there are sometimes when the area is essentially infinite or unsolvable due to there being a discontinuity within the function.
These are called improper integrals.
Take, for instance,
∫1-21⁄x2 dx.
There is a vertical asymptote at x = 0, which is within the constraints of the definite integral.
This integral is also divergent, meaning the limit of the improper integral
is either infinite or does not exist (in this case, does not exist because there is a discontinuity within the constraints).
In order to discern if an improper integral is divergent or convergent,
meaning that the integral does have a limit that it approaches, one must evaluate it to see if it
approaches a certain value.
Concept
The concept of an improper integral is easy to break down.
An integral is improper if there is either a discontinuity within the bounding constraints or one of the constraints
is infinity.
Example(s):
∫0−∞ ex dx
∫e0 ln x dx
∫211⁄√(x − 1) dx
In order to "fix" an improper integral, we must rewrite it as a limit as it approaches the discontinuity or infinity.
For instance,
∫0−∞ ex dx
should be rewritten as lima → −∞
∫0a ex dx.
IF there are two discontinuities or both constraints are infinity, then we can rewrite it as a sum of two limits.
For instance,
∫2-11⁄x2 dx
should be rewritten as
limb → 0−
∫b-11⁄x2 dx +
lima → 0+
∫2a1⁄x2 dx.
Area Between Curves
Introduction
Find the area between the functions
g(x) = (x − 2)2 + 1 and f (x) = x + 1.
This can be fund by finding the difference between the area under f (x) within the points of intersection between the two
functions [a, b] and the area under g(x) from a to b.
Therefore, the area is ∫baf (x) dx
− ∫ba =
∫ba [f (x) − g(x)] dx.
Now, we find the points of intersection by finding the values of x where f(x) = g(x).
This makes a = 1 and b = 4.
Now, we evaluate the formula we derived for the area, leading to the answer of 9⁄2.
Lesson
That was an example of finding the area between an upper and lower function. But what if the function depends on y
instead of x? This would make use of methods to find the area between a left and right function.
Say we want to find the area between 4 − x = y2 and y = x − 2.
It would be easier if we use y as our independent variable for both equations.
This means we rewrite them as x = 4 − y2 and x = y + 2.
Now, we put everything in terms of y. We'll say the function on the right serves the same purpose as the upper function.
This makes the formula for the area:
∫ba (4 − y2) dy
−
∫ba (y + 2) dy
=
∫ba (4 − y2 − y − 2) dy
=
∫ba (2 − y − y2) dy
Now, we need to find the points of intersection, a and b.
This is when 4 − y2 = y + 2.
Thus, a = -2 and b = 1. Let's input these points into the formula and evaluate:
∫1-2 (2 − y − y2) dy
=
(2y - ½ y2 − ⅓
y3)|1-2
=
9⁄2
Finding Volume
Introduction:
Say we have a rectangle with width 3 and height 4.
If we rotate it about the x-axis to form a three-dimensional shape, what volume would it fill?
The radius of this cylinder would be the height of this rectangle since the axis of rotation is the x-axis,
and the rectangle's width is the cylinder's height.
Let's label this rectangle as the function R(x) and say it is
bounded by x = -1 and x = 2, as these will be our radial edges.
How do we find the area of this function? By using an integral, of course!
To find the area, consider the following formula:
A = ∫2-1R(x) dx
But, how do we find the volume of the cylinder formed by the rotation of the rectangle?

Since there can be an infinite number of circles in the cylinder, we can say that R(x) encapsulates the
radii of each circle on the cylinder. How do we find the volume, though?
Well, the volume is just the sum of the areas of an infinite number of circles.
To find the area of a circle, we use πr2.
Since R(x) is the magnitude of the radius at point x,
we can use the function R to represent the radii in the equation for area:
A = π[R(x)]2
Therefore, we can model the volume as an infinite sum–or integral–of the area of the infinite points between the radial edges:
V = ∫2-1 π[R(x)]2 dx
Lesson
This is known as the "disk method" for finding a rotational volume, as it deals with using the area of a circle
to find the volume of a cylindrical figure.
How would we find the volume if we rotate the area between two functions around an axis of rotation? We would use the "washer method"
because there is empty space between the area and he axis of rotation.
It is a washer because it has an inner and outer radius.
You can see the washer method at work here.
The main formula for the washer method is:
V = ∫ba
π[R2 − r2] dx R is the distance between the outer function and the axis of rotation, meaning it is the outer radius.
r is the distance between the inner function and the axis of rotation, meaning it is the inner radius.
The next method is known as the "cross section" method as it deals with, who would've thought, cross sections.
You first take your two-dimensional area, and then you extend it into
the third dimension using a known cross section, such as a square, perpendicular to one of the two axes.
The area of this known cross section is labelled using the function A(x).
If we take the sum of an infinite number of these cross sections across the definite span of the function
from a to b. This requires an integral.


How does a 5-hour workday sound? It's a growing trend among employers trying to provide flexibility
by Scripps NationalCompanies are hurting for workers, and that means they're offering candidates really good benefits.
One of the most attractive benefits out there right now? Shorter workdays. Some companies are making their workdays as short as just five hours.
Tower Paddle Boards is one company opting for this shorter workday. The company is relatively new but they started a three-month test where workers came in and they worked from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. They did as much as they could during that period of time, even skipping their lunch break, but then they got to go home early.
It was so successful for them, they continued doing it for two years.
"It's no different than, you know, finals week in college," says Stephan Aarstol, the CEO of Tower Paddle Boards. "All of a sudden you haven't done this term paper in three months and now you've got 48 hours and you stay up and you grind it out and it's just amazing what you can do when you have a time constraint in there."
Research does prove that there's really no downside to a shorter workday.
Human resources experts at Gartner say that is encouraging companies to give workers flexibility.
"So what they're really trying to build is flexibility for their employees. And one of the ways to build flexibility is to actually shorten the workday, but flexibility is the goal that most companies are pursuing," says Brian Kropp, a group vice president at Gartner.
Tower Paddle Boards says the model is working but they're still perfecting it. Right now, the five-hour work day is limited to several months — summer months — which is their busy season.


The benefits of cooking AND eating
29th of June 2014
Watching Shereef’s fireside chat got me even more exited about the program. That is because Shereef cleared up some things for good. Here is a short list of questions I wasn’t sure about:
- Since we (the students) come from various, very different backgrounds, how to make sure that anyone is enabled to get the most out of DBC?
- Are the ones with prior experience, e.g. Computer Science majors, in an advantageous position?
- Are those people going to be unchallenged and bored?
- Are the ones who don’t have prior experience going to have a tough time following the pace?
- How important are the actual programming languages we learn regarding the goal to become developer?
- Why is there so much emphasis on the importance of emotional intelligence?
This is DBC’s answer to „skill gap between students“ issue:
First of all, you should think of the following analogy. Shall San Francisco be the metaphorical starting point in the carrier of a developer, and Seattle be the point where the developer reaches a proficient senior level. Then some of the students walked just zero or maybe 5 steps towards Seattle and some already walked 500 steps. But this is only a small fraction compared to the overall distance.
DBC has to solve one more problem there: what about the people who are not just more experienced, but even learn faster than the average.
In order not to shackle those people to much, DBC introduced the phase system. That means, that the students are assessed at the end of one phase (three weeks), whether they are still a good fit for the community. If they are struggling, they are invited to repeat the phase. In rare cases they are asked to leave (getting the money back).
In my opinion this is a fair system. It may sound a little tough, because every student sacrifices a considerable amount of time and money for attending Dev Bootcamp. But it’s not the case, that you - as a student - aren’t geared up for what to expect. That’s because of the fairly long and more or less intense prep phase. I think because of this argument it’s fair enough to support the more advanced ones.
Like Shereef said, DBC is not like school, where tests/challenges are graded and you have to achieve a specific score. You should learn everything that is taught to you by the mentors. But it’s completely up to you and your fellow students what you are building on top of that. For me that’s a great thing and opens up a space for huge opportunities. In my mind this pretty much means that we have the freedom to create awesome things, the way we want them to be. That’s the part of the video that got me really excited. And it also explains why a high EQ and the ability to be empathetic are more important than having a high IQ. DBC is an „Us“-experience rather than a „Me“-experience. The students are going to communicate all the time and also build apps together. This would even be the case if you’d be a genius who is better in programming at all fields. That’s because two people can produce more code at a time than one student could. As projects are getting bigger and bigger, there’s just no way around working together in order to finish within the given timeframe.
Besides the productivity argument there’s also the learning and creativity argument. I think you learn faster when learning and teaching with two or more people, and also the ideas you are generating can be much more interesting, because every person has a different view of the world and the problem. I see ourselves as chefs and restaurant visitors at the same time. We’re constantly cooking and eating, i.e. we are coding and we’re reading code, having a look at a new app, giving feedback. This way, the learning curve is very steep, because everyone has influence on the development process, and everyone has other tips and ideas.
I also learned from the video that we’re not only learning Ruby on Rails (or Javascript or…), but we’re learning how development works in an abstract, reusable way as well.
All those point lead me to a thrill of anticipation because it pretty much meets my expectations, and I can’t wait to walk inside the DBC Chicago building!


servCRUD
(service in module tri
)
Provides Create/Read/Update/Delete services for tables. These are the common functions required by both servREC and servTBL services.
To prevent circular references the servCRUD
function pointer is forwarded to servREC
and servTBL
during initialization.
Also refer to Record Storage
The canSave
function is called which ensures the object is deemed 'dirty' and that the validation
returns true
(both the standard validation looking for required fields and any optional validation specified in the Table
validate
function pointer. if true
the text 'c-action' is returned.
If not the text 'c-quiet' is retuned. This latter value typically caused the control to behave as if it is disabled. See
whenActive.
The canSave
function is called which ensures the object is deemed 'dirty' and that the validation
returns true
(both the standard validation looking for required fields and any optional validation specified in the Table
validate
function pointer. if true
the text 'Save Changes' is returned.
If not the text 'Make Changes' is retuned.
The User is asked to confirm deletion of the Data Object as this action is irreversible.
The servSess.getTabProp provides the Table
environment which if null causes the
request to be ignored.
If confirmed the Data Object is removed from localStorage and the server storage.
Special processing is invoked when dealing with Sandboxed Data.
oaa – {Object} –
The Object Access Address. A string or number determining the required record. See Record Storage for a description of oaa
.
The current 'Edit' or 'Create' activity is canceled and the standard Edit Controller is made dormant.
oTP
is resolved using
the servSess.getTabProp returned value. If oTP
is still null the request is ignored.
If the Data Object is deemed 'dirty' the User is asked to confirm about the loss of the changes.
Note: For operations where intermediate results are saved the cancel operation will only revert back to the last intermediate save operation.
'Edit' mode is entered and the standard Edit Controller is activated.
The servSess.getTabProp provides the Table
environment which if null causes the
request to be ignored.
If servCRUD.setDlgEdit has been callled with non-null parameters the Dialog mode will be activated.
A copy of the Data Object to be edited is made either using the angular.copy
function or
by calling the getEditRecordExit
function specified in the Table
definition.
If specified in the Table
defintion the primeEdit
function is called with the copy of the Data Object.
A copy of the Data Object being edited is made for change detection.
oaa – {Object} –
The Object Access Address. A string or number determining the required record. See Record Storage for a description of oaa
.
The current 'Edit' or 'Create' activity is saved and the standard Edit Controller is made dormant.
oTP
is resolved using
the servSess.getTabProp returned value. If oTP
is still null the request is ignored.
Before the save takes place the canSave
function is called which ensures the object is deemed 'dirty' and that the validation
returns true
(both the standard validation looking for required fields and any optional validation specified in the Table
validate
function pointer. If not the operation is ignored except for the warning fields the validation cycle might create.
$scope – {scope} –
of caller, usually the Edit Controller
Returns an array containing the following values.
{Object[]}
– A application status object array used to build localStorage unique keys.
Gets the current editor for the current selected Data Object. In actuality this is the $scope pointer for the Edit Controller
bDlg – {Boolean} –
If true returns oDlgCtrlEdit else returns oCtrlEdit
{Object}
– The standard or replacement Edit Controller used to edit the current Data Object.
Returns the nEditIX
value. This value is the oaa
value for 'Edit' mode or null for 'Create' mode.
See Record Storage for a description of oaa
.
{Object}
– The nEditIX
value.
Returns the Data Object being edited or null.
{Object}
– Returns the Data Object being edited or null.
Returns whether the edit mode is 'Edit' or 'Create'. This mode is set by either editRecord
or `makeRecord' respectively.
oTP – {Object} –
ignored - a left over.
{string}
– Returns whether the edit mode is 'Edit' or 'Create'
Returns the addressed object from the oTP
object cache. If oTP
is null oTP
is resolved using
the servSess.getTabProp returned value. If oTP
is still null a null
is returned.
oTP – {Object} –
The oTbl
props
value
oaa – {Object} –
The Object Access Address. A string or number determining the required record. See Record Storage for a description of oaa
.
{Object}
– the Data Object addressed by oaa
Returns the Data Object collection for the specified Table
.
Each Data Object is assigned the oaa
value prior to sorting but after merging all the chunked data.
Refer to Record Storage for a description of oaa
and a description of chunked data.
If the order
is specified in the
Table
definition the rows are sorted in that sequence.
Since this function is called many times during a $digest cycle the returned set is cached. The $digest routines add a $$hash marker so that the cached value is known to be valid.
oTP – {Object} –
The oTbl
props
value
{Object[]}
– the Data Object collection.
Sets the current editor for the current selected Data Object. When this is called a second time
it assumes the second instance is the JQueryUI Dialog instance and saves it in oDlgCtrlEdit
.
ctrl – {Object} –
The standard or replacement Edit Controller used to edit the current Data Object.
Returns whether both the system Edit Controller is active and the Dialog mode is true.
{Boolean}
– Returns the bInEdit current value
Returns whether the system Edit Controller is active.
oTP – {Object} –
ignored - a left over.
{Boolean}
– Returns the bInEdit current value
'Create' mode is entered and the standard Edit Controller is activated.
The servSess.getTabProp provides the Table
environment which if null causes the
request to be ignored.
A new Data Object is created and the getNextTag
function is called to get the next tag
property in the object.
The tag
assigned is the maximum found in the object collection plus 1.
If specified in the Table
defintion the createExit
function is called with the new Data Object.
If the createExit
function does not return a true condition
the editCancel
routine is called.
If specified in the Table
defintion the primeEdit
function is called with the new Data Object.
A copy of the Data Object being edited is made for change detection.
The servGAE
routines are used to synchronize the loacal cache and the server storage. This
is required for non-cached storage such as the User
table. The timestamp data in the server is used to ensure
that the current in memory data is valid.
oT – {Object} –
The Static Table object diagnostic logging
oTbl – {Object} –
The dynamic Table object for diagnostic logging
oTP – {Object} –
The oTbl
props
value
This ensures the internal cache for a Table
and the localStorage values
are synchronized.
Special processing takes place to preserve Sandboxed values.
bPartial – {Boolean} –
true if doing partial refresh
Sets the system to use the Dialog editor when servCRUD.editRecord is called. Assumes both JQuery and JQuery have been loaded by the .htm page.
To disable the Dialog mode once set call with nWid
and nHgt
set to null.
nWid – {Number} –
Pixel width of Dialog window
nHgt – {Number} –
Pixel height of Dialog window
When oData
is null the logoff cleanup process is invoked.
When oData
is not null the following happens:
bPartial
is set to true
if scope
is null, else bPartial
is set to false
.matchTable
routine is invoked to match the oData
table and the current cached data for the Table
for each Table
or
table chunk in the oData
record.refreshLocalCache
function with bPartial
set as defined above.scope – {Object} –
caller scope
sToken – {string} –
The user token obtained by the logon process
oData – {Object} –
A Javascript Object containing the servGAE
response data.


Olive oil is a great component in salad dressing, and it's benefits don't end there! Since ancient times, people have taken advantage of the skin-softening properties of this oil.
When blended with lye to make soap, olive oil contributes to smoother, softer, more elastic skin. It cleanses your skin without stripping away the natural oils, allows the skin to 'breathe', sweat, and shed cells naturally.
Glycerin, which is a byproduct of the soapmaking process, is retained in all of our olive oil soaps. Highly moisturising it can actually absorb water from the air! Commercial makers usually remove glycerin to use in other things. With our soaps you get the best of both amazing ingredients!
The aim of our products is to leave you soft, supple and glowing. All our fragrances are essential oils. From, lavendar to relax, to tea-tree to invigorate. These soothe the soul, whilst the soap looks after your skin. Choose your favourite below!
If anything about our products or services is not clear, please check below for assistance with your query, and if you can not find the answer, please use the contact page to send us a message, we will reply as soon as possible.
No animals are ever harmed in the making of our products. We test only on humans and use .... ingredients
Our soaps are made from (where possible) locally sourced ingredients from suppliers who ensure every item is the highest quality.
The best lye and minerals are used, with the addition of fragrent oils to work in synergy with your skin.
We use NZ couriers to deliver all packages. If you have any special instructions don't forget to include these when you purchase. At this time we can only ship within NZ. For business or bulk orders please message us direct through our contact page.


LOVE JONES A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1997 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.0 Alternative Scale: *** out of ****
United States, 1997 U.S. Release Date: 3/14/97 (wide) Running Length: 1:48 MPAA Classification: R (Sex, profanity, brief nudity) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Larenz Tate, Nia Long, Isaiah Washington, Lisa Nicole Carson, Bill Bellamy, Leonard Roberts, Bernadette L. Clarke Director: Theodore Witcher Producers: Jeremiah Samuels and Nick Wechsler Screenplay: Theodore Witcher Cinematography: Ernest Holzmann Music: Darryl Jones U.S. Distributor: New Line Cinema
LOVE JONES won the 1997 Sundance Film Festival Audience Award. That in itself means little. Consider, for example, that the 1996 winner was THE SPITFIRE GRILL, one of the most manipulative films of the year. Even so, it's difficult to envision this motion picture, a traditional romance with non-traditional characters and circumstances, as an award-winner. It's enjoyable in an undemanding way, but it never takes any real risks, nor does it display much ambition. As a result, LOVE JONES' victory probably says more about the "mainstreaming" of Sundance than it does about the film.
It's an unfortunate trend in modern American movies that whenever a motion picture with a cast of African American actors is released, we expect it to feature violence, urban decay, and a heavy rap soundtrack. LOVE JONES, the feature debut of writer/director Theodore Witcher, offers none of these elements, which makes it something of a fresh experience. Instead, this is a simple romance between two young, attractive, middle-class black characters who appreciate poetry and Charlie Parker music. The film is entirely free of violence; there's not a gun or knife to be found.
The main characters are Darius Lovehall (Larenz Tate), a soulful poet with a roving eye, and Nina Mosley (Nia Long), a would-be photographer on the rebound from a long-term relationship. He has only once been with a woman for more than six months; she's through with love, saying that it's "played out like an 8-track". Needless to say, the two meet each other, sparks fly, and they end up in bed. And, even though the truth is obvious to their friends and everyone in the audience, they assert that they're not in love, they're "just kickin' it". So, when complications arise, as they must in any motion picture romance, the question (which in this sort of movie isn't that hard to answer) is whether their relationship can survive the stormy waters.
There are several reasons why this film works better than the common, garden-variety love story. To begin with, the setting and texture are much different than that of most mainstream romances. The culture, in which post-college African Americans mingle while pursuing careers and relationships, represents a signficiant change from what we're used to. The Sanctuary, the intimate Chicago nightclub where Darius and Nina meet, is rich in its eclectic, bluesy atmosphere. And LOVE JONES' dialogue is rarely trite. When the characters open their mouths, it usually because they have something intelligent to say, not because they're trying to fill up dead air with meaningless words.
Larenz Tate (DEAD PRESIDENTS) and Nia Long (BOYZ 'N THE HOOD) invest their portrayals with a great deal of energy. The chemistry between Darius and Nina alternately sizzles and smolders, resulting in a relationship that varies from playful to hot. While the romantic dynamic between these two is familiar, the performances add a refreshing dimension to the often-stale choreography of motion picture love affairs. And, in a surprising move, while Witcher ends the film on an upbeat note, there's no "happily ever after" promise.
The supporting cast is populated with colorful characters. The most successful are Isaiah Washington's Savon Garrison and Bernadette L. Clarke's Sheila, both of whom seem like genuine people with legitimate personalities. Less impressive are Bill Bellamy as Hollywood, a stereotypical ladies' man on the prowl, and Lisa Nicole Carson's Josie, who consistently strikes a false note.
The Sundance Audience Award notwithstanding, LOVE JONES isn't the kind of motion picture to inspire unqualified raves, nor is it likely to obscure the memory of SHE'S GOTTA HAVE IT. It runs a little too long for something so predictable, and sometimes the smart dialogue gets a little too clever. Anyone who enjoys well-executed romances will find a lot to like about this film, but it lacks the strength of originality evident in those movies that inhabit the genre's top echelon. LOVE JONES is a perfectly respectable entry into the late winter box office sweepstakes provided you don't take the Sundance pedigree too seriously.
- James Berardinelli e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>ReelViews web site: http://www.cybernex.net/~berardin
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


All actionable data you ever need
How many data you need to track and acquire more customers? Dont worry, because we had offerred all required data in one pack with warning system
Get my demoA walk into your customer's mind
Who exactly are your targetted customers? What are they doing in your site? How to make them return? There is only way to find out by letting your data talk
Get my demoCutting on uneffective Marketing
Are you wasting your money on uneffective Marketing campaign? How many it brought back per each cent you spent on Marketing campaign?
Get my demo
You do not have to be a big enteprise to pay for your data
You do not have to waste your time and effort to build your own complex but unclear tracking process
You do not have to do much coding
All you need is a Meotrics ID and a device
You pay at minimum for only number of traffic you have
You get all data that Google Analytic cannot get you - at each individual level
$ 0 /15 days
Less than 1000 users
15-day archived data
Campaign comparison
Heatmap
$ 29 /mon
1000 - 3000 users/ day
01-year archived data
Campaign comparison
Heatmap
$ 89 /mon
2000 - 5000 users/ day
03-year archived data
Campaign comparison
Heatmap
If you are big enterprise with more users, why don't you contact us for premium pricing package with full functions, more archived data with high avaliability of system?


Open Angel Arena 4.2.3 Update
General Changes
Updated minimaps.
Fixed some pathing issues on the map.
Fixed Electrician arcana being unclickable.
Return to Home Page


Go to https://www.w3.org/International/questions/qa-html-language-declarations for language declarations help. *Joseph Stevenson* *SEO Consultant <https://josephstevenson.com/>* *P.O. BOX 531412* *Henderson, NV 89053* PH:<PHONE_NUMBER> TXT:<PHONE_NUMBER> [image: http://josephstevenson.com]Received on Wednesday, 14 June 2017 08:57:04 UTC
This archive was generated by hypermail 2.3.1 : Wednesday, 14 June 2017 08:57:11 UTC


Console Commands in HalideOS #
The console in Halide is pretty simple. Just a while loop that evaluates the the commands entered by the user using a big nested if-else, and then defers execution of the command to the proper functions.
- Files:
include/console.h
andsrc/console.cpp
The console supports the following commands
about
help
greet
calculator
- A basic command line calculatorclear
switch console
- Switches to the next console
Refer the src/console.cpp
file to look at the implementation of these commands. Most of them are pretty simple as they just
print text on the framebuffer.
The calculator
is the only command that does some work, it evaluates the passed expression and returns the results.
We implemented a standard infix to postfix converter and evaluated that postfix expression. The calculator is the reason we implemented a stack abstraction in the standard library.


Single origin, extra id beans, eu to go, skinny americano ut aftertaste sugar. At americano, viennese variety iced grounds, grinder froth and pumpkin spice aromatic. Cultivar aged lungo, grounds café au lait, skinny, blue mountain, in variety sugar shop roast. Wings, blue mountain affogato organic cappuccino java plunger pot. Single shot variety pumpkin spice seasonal skinny barista carajillo robust cream.
Iced, crema, coffee id kopi-luwak coffee variety. Skinny extraction, id trifecta qui trifecta grinder. Barista robusta arabica breve ut skinny milk beans macchiato carajillo espresso. Cultivar single shot brewed, coffee steamed to go wings to go cortado. Grinder, siphon coffee acerbic espresso cinnamon crema breve.
Cultivar single shot brewed, coffee steamed to go wings to go cortado. Grinder, siphon coffee acerbic espresso cinnamon crema breve.
Skinny extraction, id trifecta qui trifecta grinder. Barista robusta arabica breve ut skinny milk beans macchiato carajillo espresso. Cultivar single shot brewed, coffee steamed to go wings to go cortado. Grinder, siphon coffee acerbic espresso cinnamon crema breve.
At americano, viennese variety iced grounds, grinder froth and pumpkin spice aromatic. Cultivar aged lungo, grounds café au lait, skinny, blue mountain, in variety sugar shop roast. Wings, blue mountain affogato organic cappuccino java plunger pot. Single shot variety pumpkin spice seasonal skinny barista carajillo robust cream.


A guide to choosing a track at Epicodus.
Here is the track we think would best suite you.
You can view descriptions of all tracks with links to their pages below.
It sounds like the CSS/Design track would be a great fit for a creative person like you!
You are interested in working with a CMS like Wordpress, Drupal, or Joomla! It sounds like the PHP/Drupal track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in back-end development and having a voice at a smaller start-up! It sounds like the Ruby/Rails track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in working with Android! It sounds like the Java/Android track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in back-end development and being a part of a large established company! It sounds like the C#/.Net track would be a great fit for you!
Here is the track we think would best suite you.
You can view descriptions of all tracks with links to their pages below.
You are interested in back-end development and being a part of a large established company! It sounds like the C#/.Net track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in working with a CMS like Wordpress, Drupal, or Joomla! It sounds like the PHP/Drupal track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in back-end development and having a voice at a smaller start-up! It sounds like the Ruby/Rails track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in working with Android! It sounds like the Java/Android track would be a great fit for you!
It sounds like the CSS/Design track would be a great fit for a creative person like you!
Here is the track we think would best suite you.
You can view descriptions of all tracks with links to their pages below.
You are interested in working with Android! It sounds like the Java/Android track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in working with a CMS like Wordpress, Drupal, or Joomla! It sounds like the PHP/Drupal track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in back-end development and having a voice at a smaller start-up! It sounds like the Ruby/Rails track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in back-end development and being a part of a large established company! It sounds like the C#/.Net track would be a great fit for you!
It sounds like the CSS/Design track would be a great fit for a creative person like you!
Here is the track we think would best suite you.
You can view descriptions of all tracks with links to their pages below.
You are interested in working with a CMS like Wordpress, Drupal, or Joomla! It sounds like the PHP/Drupal track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in working with Android! It sounds like the Java/Android track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in back-end development and having a voice at a smaller start-up! It sounds like the Ruby/Rails track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in back-end development and being a part of a large established company! It sounds like the C#/.Net track would be a great fit for you!
It sounds like the CSS/Design track would be a great fit for a creative person like you!
Here is the track we think would best suite you.
You can view descriptions of all tracks with links to their pages below.
You are interested in back-end development and having a voice at a smaller start-up! It sounds like the Ruby/Rails track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in working with Android! It sounds like the Java/Android track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in working with a CMS like Wordpress, Drupal, or Joomla! It sounds like the PHP/Drupal track would be a great fit for you!
You are interested in back-end development and being a part of a large established company! It sounds like the C#/.Net track would be a great fit for you!
It sounds like the CSS/Design track would be a great fit for a creative person like you!


Find the light in everything
Find Out MoreMy name is Sam and I am passionate about bringing vision to life, whether it be an idea, a story or a concept, I am determined to impress and satisfy our eyes and minds by working closely with clients. I am a full time student at Algonquin College in the Interactive Media Design program. I have skills in graphic design, user experience design, front end web development and my personal favorite; photography and videography.
I look forward to working with you!
Logos, business cards, branding guides and much more. Knowledge in Illustrator, Photoshop and Adobe Acrobat.
Wireframes, design briefs, interactive prototypes and more. All important tools in the UX Design process.
From music videos and creative photoshoots to professional interviews and portraits.
From someone who is passionate about our work and vision!
Ready to start your next project with me? Give me a call or send me an email and I will get back to you as soon as possible!
613-408-3528


An implementation of simulated maximum likelihood method for the estimation of Binary (Probit and Logit), Ordered (Probit and Logit) and Poisson models with random parameters for cross-sectional and longitudinal data.
| Version: | 0.3-1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.1), Formula, maxLik |
| Imports: | msm, plm, plotrix, stats, graphics |
| Suggests: | car, lmtest, memisc, pglm, sandwich |
| Published: | 2018-11-06 |
| Author: | Mauricio Sarrias |
| Maintainer: | Mauricio Sarrias <msarrias86 at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | http://msarrias.weebly.com/rchoice-package-in-r.html |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | Rchoice citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | Econometrics |
| CRAN checks: | Rchoice results |
| Reference manual: | Rchoice.pdf |
| Package source: | Rchoice_0.3-1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: Rchoice_0.3-1.1.zip, r-release: Rchoice_0.3-1.1.zip, r-oldrel: Rchoice_0.3-1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: Rchoice_0.3-1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: Rchoice_0.3-1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | Rchoice archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=Rchoice to link to this page.


LEPRECHAUN 3
USA. 1995. Director - Brian Trenchard-Smith, Screenplay - David Dubos, Producers - Jeff Geoffray, Walter Josten & Henry Seggerman, Photography - David Lewis, Music - Dennis Michael Tenney, Visual Effects - Kim Bailey, Mechanical Effects - Frank Ceglia, Makeup Effects - Atlantic West Effects (Supervisor - Gabe Bartalos), Production Design - Ken Archele. Production Company - Trimark. Warwick Davis (The Leprechaun), John Gatins (Scott), Lee Armstrong (Tammy Larson), Caroline Williams (Loretta), John De Mita (Fazio the Great), Michael Callan (Mitch), Marcelo Tubert (Gupta), Tom Drugan (Art), Roger Hewlett (Tony)
Plot: The remains of the leprechaun are sold to a Vegas pawnbroker and accidentally revived. A shilling from its pot of gold passes through the hands of various people in one of the casinos. Its' ability to grant the possessor's wish is discovered by accident whereupon it immediately becomes sought the greedy and ruthless. But to each the leprechaun gives a sadistic death as it fights to get its shilling back.
Brian Trenchard-Smith is an Australian director, the greater part of whose output could be best described as hackwork. In between churning out episodes for Australian-shot US tv series like `Time Trax' (1993) and `Mission: Impossible' (1988), he made a variety of undistinguished films such as `Turkey Shoot' aka `Escape 2000' (1983) and `BMX Bandits' (1983). However tucked in between this are a couple of quite decent small films that show Trenchard-Smith capable of promise - the subtly effective children's film `Frog Dreaming' aka `The Quest' (1986) and the near-future satire `Dead-End Drive-In' (1986). Following Trenchard-Smith's migration to the US in the 1990s, his output has consisted mostly of production-line tv movies. But with 1994's amazingly silly `Night of the Demons 2', Trenchard-Smith jumped on the post-`Elm Street' camp horror bandwagon. This approach was clearly enough to net Trenchard-Smith directorship of not only `Leprechaun 3' but also its immediate sequel `Leprechaun 4' (1996).
As with the other films in the series, `Leprechaun 3' is a lame attempt to spin out another `Elm Street'-styled horror franchise with a boogey man despatching an array of victims amid bad puns and cartoonish gore set-pieces.  And in the most amazingly silly effect that one has quite seen on screen in some time, Caroline Williams gets her wish for a perfect figure which, before being blown up, is transformed into a butt and set of breasts so big she is unable to turn around.
Copyright 1998 Richard Scheib
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Try to resolve the dispute
Before you claim you should:
- talk to the person or organisation you say owes you
- consider mediation
- telling them what you believe they owe and why
- suggesting a timetable for them to pay you back
- explaining you'll make a money claim against them if they don't pay
Talk to the person or organisation
Try to resolve the dispute by:
Consider mediation
Mediation is when an impartial person helps both sides to agree - it can be quicker and cheaper than making a claim.
It can often be done on the phone. If you don't want to speak to the person you're claiming against, a mediator can speak to you both separately.
Before making a claim
If you intend to claim against an organisation, it may have a mediation service or complaints process you can use.
You can also use a paid mediation service.
After making a claim
If the person or organisation disputes your claim you may be able to use the free small claims mediation service.


#include <CellInt.h>
CellInt is a class which extends the abstract class Cell Every instance of this class takes care of 1 integer value
This class allows:
◆ CellInt() [1/3]
Empty constructor. Has default value of 0
◆ CellInt() [2/3]
| CellInt::CellInt |
( |
const std::string & |
value | ) |
|
Constructor which builds an object with an initial value based on the given string
- Exceptions
-
| invalid_argument | Thrown if the given string does not represent an integer |
- Parameters
-
| string | which should represent an integer |
◆ CellInt() [3/3]
| CellInt::CellInt |
( |
const CellInt & |
copy | ) |
|
Copy constructor
- Parameters
-
◆ clone()
Clones (creates an exact copy) of the current instance of this class (CellInt).
- Returns
- Allocated pointer to the newly created copy.
Implements Cell.
◆ getConstructString()
| std::string CellInt::getConstructString |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
- Returns
- Last string used to successfully change this object's value
Implements Cell.
◆ getDisplayableString()
| std::string CellInt::getDisplayableString |
( |
| ) |
|
|
virtual |
- Returns
- Casts current value into a string. String is formatted, so that it can be displayed in best possible way. This means:
- 1) without extra (not meaningful) zeroes in the beginning of the whole part
Implements Cell.
◆ getPointer()
As a child of Cell, this method can be called by a Cell pointer to get the direct pointer to instance of this class.
- Returns
- Pointer to the current instance of this class
Implements Cell.
◆ getValue()
| int CellInt::getValue |
( |
| ) |
|
Every instance of this class holds a value of type int. This method returns it.
- Returns
- Current instance's hold value of type int
◆ isValid()
| bool CellInt::isValid |
( |
const std::string & |
value | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Checks whether a string represents a valid integer.
- Exceptions
-
Implements Cell.
◆ setValue()
| void CellInt::setValue |
( |
const std::string & |
value | ) |
|
|
virtual |
Sets (or changes) the current saved value (integer type) of this instance. The method takes a string, casts it to int type and keeps the new value.
- Exceptions
-
| InvalidArgument | Thrown if the given string does not represent an integer |
- Parameters
-
| string | which should represent an integer |
Implements Cell.
◆ int_
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


Return to homepage
To set up as a volunteer please complete the following fields:
Email:
Select charity categories you would be willing to offer your skills:
Select digital skills you could provide:
Information you would like the charity to take into account:


Skills
Languages – Python, Java, Bash, Javascript, C++, Ruby
Software - AWS, GCP, Docker, CI/CD, NOSQL, NodeJS, Redis, Windows/Unix scripting, Android, Sockets
Relevant Experience
Echlo - Android location sharing app
-
Developed binary socket protocol
-
Implemented concurrent actor model framework
Websocket Chatroom
-
NodeJS based EC2 websocket Pub/Sub service with Redis caching
Samgluss.net – moto racing and tech blog
-
Blog built with Hugo, deployed to AWS S3 with AWS Lambda
Pattern Analysis and Machine Intelligence with Matlab
-
Eigenfaces for recognition
-
Mean Shift feature space analysis
-
Discriminant Eigenfeatures for image retrieval
LocalCity – Geographic Localization Demonstration
-
Uses RedisGEO to mine a massive public dataset and quickly find nearby cities
-
Python Flask HTTP server running on EC2 with Leaflet web client deployed to S3


--- layout: post title: Ticklers date: 2005-02-19 00:00:00 categories: hilarity personal ---
Tickling my nodes this week: