Dana Marie Wood
Democrat
Public Health Specialist, Garfield County
BBA in Advertising, MBA in Marketing
81601
I organize coalitions and groups around food access and health equity in my paid position. It is my personal and profressional passion to arm communities with the skills they need to advocate for their wants and needs that give them the opportunity to lead their best lives.
No money donated, but I have helped deliver yard signs for political candidates.
Colorado Blueprint to End Hunger Governing Council Member 09/2020-present; Colorado Food Policy NetworkCoalition Member and Former Board Member 09/2014-present; Garfield County Healthcare steering committee member 2/2020-current; Double Up Food Bucks Colorado Advisory Board Denver, CO Board Member 07/2019-present; Garfield County Public Library District Foundation Board member Rifle, CO 05/2019-present; Access AfterSchool Board Member Carbondale, CO, 10/2018-present; Governor’s Council for Active and Healthy Lifestyles Denver, CO Governor Appointed Council Member 09/2016-02/2020; Rifle Farmers Market Board Member Rifle, CO 02/2014-09/2018; City of Rifle Rifle, CO City Councilor 09/2015-09/2017
I want to serve as a forward thinking, rural voice to make sure mountain and rural resort communities are best represented at the state and federal level by folks that truly know these communities and can tackle the unique challenges of living and working in western colorado.
I will contribute to creating agreement among commissioners by drawing on my knowledge and experiences of working with and in my own community. I hope that this information can bring new perspectives into the decision making process to have a positive impact on Colorado communities.
I apply research, problem solving, reflection, and critical thinking to multiple projects and groups of people on a weekly basis. My work requires me to be flexible and nimble, while still evaluating outcomes in a rational manner to acheive my goals.
female


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ioperm - set port input/output permissions
#include <sys/io.h> /* for glibc */
int ioperm(unsigned long from, unsigned long
num, int turn_on);
ioperm() sets the port access permission bits for the calling thread for
num bits starting from port address from. If turn_on is
nonzero, then permission for the specified bits is enabled; otherwise it is
disabled. If turn_on is nonzero, the calling thread must be privileged
(CAP_SYS_RAWIO).
Before Linux 2.6.8, only the first 0x3ff I/O ports could be
specified in this manner. For more ports, the iopl(2) system call had
to be used (with a level argument of 3). Since Linux 2.6.8, 65,536
I/O ports can be specified.
Permissions are inherited by the child created by fork(2)
(but see NOTES). Permissions are preserved across execve(2); this is
useful for giving port access permissions to unprivileged programs.
This call is mostly for the i386 architecture. On many other
architectures it does not exist or will always return an error.
On success, zero is returned. On error, -1 is returned, and errno is set
appropriately.
- EINVAL
- Invalid values for from or num.
- EIO
- (on PowerPC) This call is not supported.
- ENOMEM
- Out of memory.
- EPERM
- The calling thread has insufficient privilege.
ioperm() is Linux-specific and should not be used in programs intended to
be portable.
The /proc/ioports file shows the I/O ports that are currently allocated
on the system.
Before Linux 2.4, permissions were not inherited by a child
created by fork(2).
Glibc has an ioperm() prototype both in
<sys/io.h> and in <sys/perm.h>. Avoid the latter,
it is available on i386 only.
iopl(2), outb(2), capabilities(7)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


A tale of two Tab Widgets
My default heading
The tab
for this tabpanel
is created from a
data-atabs-tab-label
attribute which is on the
data-atabs-panel
.
The tab
associated with this panel has it's own unique
class, beyond the default one set by the script. This is done
via the tabpanel
having the data-atabs-tab-class
with a single string value of the class to add. For example "test-class".
Default
The data-atabs-panel
has
the value "default", which results in
this tabpanel
being opened
by default.
While not necessarily condoned,
this tabpanel
contains a separate Tab Widget instance.
Apples
Hey. Apples are great, aren't they?
The default nested tabpanel
This Tab Widget has data-atabs-orientation="vertical"
set to the
widget wrapper. This attribute with the "vertical" value
will convert a tablist
to a stacked UI. aria-orientation="vertical"
will be set to the tablist
.
aria-orientation
is not universally supported yet, so this
is more for introducing announcements for future behavior, rather
than for any unique functionality at this time.
Oranges
This tabpanel
also has data-atabs-panel="default"
,
but as it is not the first tabpanel
with "default" as its value,
this one is ignored.
Also, there is no information about oranges here. Apologies.


Plyr
A simple, accessible HTML5 media player by
@sam_potts
Download on GitHub
Tweet
Video
Audio
YouTube
Vimeo
Download
View From A Blue Moon
© Brainfarm
Kishi Bashi – “It All Began With A Burst”
© Kishi Bashi
View From A Blue Moon
on
YouTube
View From A Blue Moon
on
Vimeo


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Goal 1
Use specific software to model business applications, analyze data and aid in the decision making process
Programming 1
Executable
Source Code
First off, I should say why exactly I chose this program to represent what I learned in this class. To be honest, I didn’t choose this piece, but it was recommended by my professor, because of the amount of string manipulation that was needed to fulfill the needs of the program. However, I didn’t enjoy the program at its state when graded. So I went back to it before handing it in for my artifact and bumped it up to v2. I feel this new version is a better representation of what I learned in this class overall. Not only did I learn about string manipulation, but I also learned how to correctly deal with multiple forms, and how they are just modified classes. In fact, I felt it was even more perfect as I implemented knowledge that the form is a class with the relationship between FrmMain and FrmSummary. FrmMain sends a string that is formatted to look pretty to FrmSummary. This is used directly in its constructor so no properties had to be used, which minimizes on data corruption and theft. Overall, I’m very happy with the program! In fact, my use of the link labels that are part of .NET 4.5 are probably my favorite. I now try to include a link to my website into every program I build. Or everything I do generally online, although that’s easy thanks to markdown. However, something that I will be researching over the summer is XAML. If I could restart the program entirely from the beginning, I would build the GUI using XAML, as it supports resizing better than straight C# does. The most frustrating thing I’ve done with my programs all year is build them without the ability to resize. But I had to make that decision considering the alternative is literally lose GUI elements behind the form, or end up with a gigantic ugly gray area. I did it this way for now, because I barely know how to program in XAML. This will change this summer so I can build better GUI’s for the people who use my programs. Even so, I’m glad to have worked on this program, and gave it the extra love and attention it really needed. I’m excited to see the future with Programming II, even if it will rip out my heart and soul apparently. That’s because I love this, and I’m want to push my envelope as much as I can.
Programming 2
Executable
Source Code
This is easily one of my favorite programs I've ever made in my time at Newman University. If you are a .NET developer, you may be aware of one of the handiest things added to it: The List class. The list class works like an array, however it works like an accordian: It can expand and contract. The more data you add to it, the bigger it gets, but you can also delete record from the inside at any moment by searching for the data you want to remove. The list object can then accordingly remove only the data you searched for, and continue on in the order that you had originally. It's some genius coding from the .NET team at Microsoft, and one that I believe many .NET developers are gracious for. However our teacher, Windell Hambrick, wanted us to make our own version of the List class, using a concept he taught us called nodes. You see, every single container of data within a list class is it's own object that are fused together, and sorted through a manager class, which I called NodeList in this project. NodeList manages how nodes connect to each other, and through some careful thinking and well thought out math, you can chain together a theoretically infinite amount of nodes to each other and store all kinds of data.
Now for difficulty. This is easily the most difficult program to debug so far. To finish this, I had to stay up well into the night, talking the code out to my rubber duck, and working out different solutions until around five in the morning it seemed to work out perfectly. I laughed and laughed, and my roommates came into my room concerned I had finally lost it. But I remember the joy of finishing this and figuring it out, and I expect that in the future, it will remain one of my proudest moments. For one, being able to deconstruct a .NET class is something I've always wanted to do. Second, I can see a potential use for this in a variety of future applications, and I can't wait to get cracking on them.
Web Design & Development
Fun fact: You're seeing this project right now! Now, it's most definintely changed since it's first instance, however, I have to admit, I did a bad job planning this part of my portfolio. I would have lovevd to show you my first instance of my website to see how I grew, and my first ever reflection on this, but while I still have the reflection, the code seemed to dissapear into thin air. Thanks however to the Internet Archive, I was able to find an old copy of my website. Now, it contained only the basics: All my HTML, and the first layer of CSS. Everything else was gone. So I reconstructed my website from there, improving on my first iteration, and making it into what you see today! (In all seriousness, please send a donation to the Internet Archive. They've helped me out in the making of my portfolio, and they are very important to the web's history, and being able to see where we as an internet community have come from). You can donate here.
Now, what have I learned from this exercise? For one, HTML is easy to understand, but tedious to create. Two, CSS is extremely difficult to get exactly right.  However, it is extremely fulfilling to get it right at the end. Finally, JavaScript is the most difficult language I've ever coded in. C++ was easier! However, something I've also learned in my time at Koch Industries: It's easy to say that JavaScript is bad and that instead you should learn a third-party language like React or Angular. However, in order to get ahead and create the future of web technologies, you need to learn JavaScript, and continue to learn more about it as the years go on. It is a living language, and it's our responsibility to keep learning its secrets as time goes on. However it's not just limited to JavaScript, but HTML and CSS as well. Everything changes fast in our jobs, and while it seems tedious now, the more you learn as you go, the better programmers we become, and the better solutions we create.


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Installation¶
pip install TorchDiffEqPack
github: https://github.com/juntang-zhuang/TorchDiffEqPack
This package has incompatibility with PyTorch 1.7. del variable; torch.cuda.empty_cache()
seems to not free GPU memory in PyTorch 1.7,
but works fine with PyTorch <= 1.6.
Please cite our paper if you find this package useful.
@inproceedings{
zhuang2021mali,
title={{\{}MALI{\}}: A memory efficient and reverse accurate integrator for Neural {\{}ODE{\}}s},
author={Juntang Zhuang and Nicha C Dvornek and sekhar tatikonda and James s Duncan},
booktitle={International Conference on Learning Representations},
year={2021},
url={https://openreview.net/forum?id=blfSjHeFM_e}
}
@inproceedings{zhuang2020adaptive,
title={Adaptive checkpoint adjoint method for gradient estimation in neural ODE},
author={Zhuang, Juntang and Dvornek, Nicha and Li, Xiaoxiao and Tatikonda, Sekhar and Papademetris, Xenophon and Duncan, James},
booktitle={International Conference on Machine Learning},
pages={11639--11649},
year={2020},
organization={PMLR}
}


Permissions let you control which players are allowed to execute which commands. This is handled using the CommandPermission
class, which has the following uses:
- Requires OP to execute a command:
- Anyone can execute a command:
- Requires a specific permission node to exeucte a command:
CommandPermission.fromString("my.permission")
Registering permissions to commands
To add a permission to a command, you can use any of the following constructors with a valid CommandAPI
instance:
register(String commandName, CommandPermission, LinkedHashMap<String, Argument>, CommandExecutor);
register(String commandName, CommandPermission, String[] aliases, LinkedHashMap<String, Argument>, CommandExecutor)
Example - /god command with permissions
LinkedHashMap<String, Argument> arguments = new LinkedHashMap<>();
CommandAPI.getInstance().register("god", CommandPermission.fromString("command.god"), arguments, (sender, args) -> {
if(sender instanceof Player) {
((Player) sender).setInvulnerable(true);
}
});
arguments.put("target", new EntitySelectorArgument(EntitySelector.ONE_PLAYER));
CommandAPI.getInstance().register("god", CommandPermission.fromString("command.god"), arguments, (sender, args) -> {
((Player) args[0]).setInvulnerable(true);
});
Registering permissions to arguments
For further fine-tuning of permission management, the CommandAPI allows you to add permissions to individual arguments. This prevents the user from executing a command with a specific argument if they do not have a specific permission.
This is done by using the .withPermission(CommandPermission)
method at the end of an argument.
If a player does not have the required permission:
- The argument hover text which suggests what the command is will not be shown
- The player will receive an error if they try to type something in for that argument
- Suggestions, such as a list of materials or players will not be shown
Example - /kill command with argument permissions
LinkedHashMap<String, ArgumentType> arguments = new LinkedHashMap<>();
CommandAPI.getInstance().register("kill", arguments, (sender, args) -> {
((Player) sender).setHealth(0);
});
arguments.put("target", new PlayerArgument().withPermission(CommandPermission.OP));
CommandAPI.getInstance().register("kill", arguments, (sender, args) -> {
((Player) args[0]).setHealth(0);
});
Developer's Note:
As you can see, there are multiple ways of applying permissions to commands with arguments. In the /god command shown above, the permission was applied to the whole command. In the /kill command shown above, the permission was applied to the argument.
There's not really much difference between the two methods, but I personally would use argument permissions with .withPermission()
as it has greater control over arguments.


Financial Reports 2019 · 2019 Interim Report [PDF] · 2018 Annual Report [PDF] 2018 · 2018 Interim Report [PDF] · 2017 Annual Report [PDF] 2017 · 2017 Interim Report [PDF] · 2016 Annual Report [PDF] 2016 · 2016 Interim Report [PDF] · 2015 Annual Report [PDF] 2015 · 2015 Interim Report [PDF] · 2014 Annual Report [PDF] 2014 · 2014 Interim Report [PDF] · 2013 Annual Report [PDF] 2013 · 2013 Interim Report [PDF] · 2012 Annual Report [PDF] 2012 · 2012 Interim Report [PDF] · 2011 Annual Report [PDF] 2011 · 2011 Interim Report [PDF] · 2010 Annual Report [PDF] 2010 · 2010 Interim Report [PDF] · 2009 Annual Report [PDF] 2009 · 2009 Interim Report [PDF] · 2008 Annual Report [PDF] 2008 · 2008 Interim Report [PDF] · 2007 Annual Report [PDF] 2007 · 2007 Interim Report [PDF] · 2006 Annual Report [PDF] 2006 · 2006 Interim Report [PDF] · 2005 Annual Report [PDF] 2005 · 2005 Interim Report [PDF] · 1Q 2005 Quarterly Report [PDF] · 2004 Annual Report [PDF] 2004 · 3Q 2004 Quarterly Report · 2004 Interim Report [PDF] See More
2019 · 2019 Interim Report [PDF] · 2018 Annual Report [PDF] 2018 · 2018 Interim Report [PDF] · 2017 Annual Report [PDF] 2017 · 2017 Interim Report [PDF] · 2016 Annual Report [PDF] 2016 · 2016 Interim Report [PDF] · 2015 Annual Report [PDF] 2015 · 2015 Interim Report [PDF] · 2014 Annual Report [PDF] 2014 · 2014 Interim Report [PDF] · 2013 Annual Report [PDF] 2013 · 2013 Interim Report [PDF] · 2012 Annual Report [PDF] 2012 · 2012 Interim Report [PDF] · 2011 Annual Report [PDF] 2011 · 2011 Interim Report [PDF] · 2010 Annual Report [PDF] 2010 · 2010 Interim Report [PDF] · 2009 Annual Report [PDF] 2009 · 2009 Interim Report [PDF] · 2008 Annual Report [PDF] 2008 · 2008 Interim Report [PDF] · 2007 Annual Report [PDF] 2007 · 2007 Interim Report [PDF] · 2006 Annual Report [PDF] 2006 · 2006 Interim Report [PDF] · 2005 Annual Report [PDF] 2005 · 2005 Interim Report [PDF] · 1Q 2005 Quarterly Report [PDF] · 2004 Annual Report [PDF] 2004 · 3Q 2004 Quarterly Report · 2004 Interim Report [PDF]


Listen to the map!
Zoom in or out and the label will show the current zoom level and the bounds of the shown map.
Click on the 'Update on MoveEnd' Button to toggle this behavior.
Update on MoveEnd Event of the map:
toBeEditet
zoom
bounds
topPanel


Daniel Craig Confirms He Has An American Passport: ‘I’m Incredibly Proud’
by Shakiel MahjouriDaniel Craig is indeed a U.S. citizen.
The “No Time to Die” James Bond actor addressed his citizenship status at the “Knives Out” premiere in Los Angeles. There has often been speculation about Craig’s status and he confirmed to People he is an immigrant to the U.S.
“Everybody in this country’s an immigrant,” Craig said. “That’s what the country’s built upon. We can’t forget it. We can’t just dismiss it … but it’s difficult, and it takes thought, and it takes smart people thinking about it instead of dividing people along party lines … and also along this anger that kind of builds up.”
“It needs to be discussed… and that’s hard,” he continued. “Good things are hard to do. I’m incredibly proud to be part of this, to have an American passport and call myself an immigrant in this country.”
Craig, 51, is thrilled to be living in the present: “I’m part of an amazing period in history that created this country and I’m proud to be a part of it.”
“Knives Out” premieres Nov. 27 and stars Craig alongside Chris Evans, Jamie Lee Curtis, Michael Shannon, Ana de Armas, Christopher Plummer, Toni Collette, Don Johnson and Katherine Langford.


PacoGuzman
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The Lobby; General Information.
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Here's a selection of the open-source projects I've worked on. Hosted at github.
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block title %}Tools and Applications{% endblock %} {% block custom_css %} {% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
Online order tracking for Reference Room and Photo Unit staff.
Letter generator for Reference Room staff.
Create and track procurement requests for DORIS.


This is a collection of all polls created by you. If you no longer want a Poll to be
Active, you are able
to close it by providing it's ID.
Completed refers to polls that are closed.
Active refers to polls that are currently live and being voted
on.
Inactive refers to polls that have been archived by an Administrator.
Please Validate your close poll request before submitting.
| Poll ID |
Title |
Status |
{% for poll in polls %}
| {{ poll.get_id() }} |
{{ poll.title }} |
{% if poll.completedAt %}
{% if poll.isActive %}
Completed
{% else %}
Inactive
{% endif %}
{% else %}
{% if poll.isActive %}
Active
{% else %}
Inactive
{% endif %}
{% endif %}
|
{% endfor %}


In this problem, the necklace size is small enough (350) that we might as well just try breaking the necklace at each point and see how many beads can be collected. This will take approximately O(n^2) time, but n is small enough that it won't matter.
The code is slightly simple-minded in that we might count the same beads twice if they can be taken off either side of the break. This can only happen if all beads can be taken off the necklace, so we just check for that at the end.
#include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> #include <assert.h> #define MAXN 400 char necklace[MAXN]; int len; /* * Return n mod m. The C % operator is not enough because * its behavior is undefined on negative numbers. */ int mod(int n, int m) { while(n < 0) n += m; return n%m; } /* * Calculate number of beads gotten by breaking * before character p and going in direction dir, * which is 1 for forward and -1 for backward. */ int nbreak(int p, int dir) { char color; int i, n; color = 'w'; /* Start at p if going forward, bead before if going backward */ if(dir > 0) i = p; else i = mod(p-1, len); /* We use "n<len" to cut off loops that go around the whole necklace */ for(n=0; n<len; n++, i=mod(i+dir, len)) { /* record which color we're going to collect */ if(color == 'w' && necklace[i] != 'w') color = necklace[i]; /* * If we've chosen a color and see a bead * not white and not that color, stop */ if(color != 'w' && necklace[i] != 'w' && necklace[i] != color) break; } return n; } void main(void) { FILE *fin, *fout; int i, n, m; fin = fopen("beads.in", "r"); fout = fopen("beads.out", "w"); assert(fin != NULL && fout != NULL); fscanf(fin, "%d %s", &len, necklace); assert(strlen(necklace) == len); m = 0; for(i=0; i<len; i++) { n = nbreak(i, 1) + nbreak(i, -1); if(n > m) m = n; } /* * If the whole necklace can be gotten with a good * break, we'll sometimes count beads more than * once. this can only happen when the whole necklace * can be taken, when beads that can be grabbed from * the right of the break can also be grabbed from the left. */ if(m > len) m = len; fprintf(fout, "%d\n", m); exit (0); }
r[0] = b[0] = 0 If c = 'r' then r[p+1] = r[p] + 1 and b[p+1] = 0 because the length of the blue beads is 0. if c = 'b' then b[p+1] = b[p] + 1 and r[p+1] = 0 if c = 'w' then both length of the red and length of blue beads can be longer. so r[p+1] = r[p]+1 and b[p+1] = b[p] + 1.The number of beads that can be collected in breaking point p is then max(left[r[p]], left[b[p]]) + max(right[r[p]], right[b[p]]). And the maximum from this value is answer for the problem.
#include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> #include <algorithm> using namespace std; FILE *in,*out; int main () { in = fopen("beads.in", "r"); out = fopen ("beads.out", "w"); int n; char tmp[400], s[800]; fscanf(in, "%d %s", &n, tmp); strcpy(s, tmp); strcat(s, tmp); int left[800][2], right[800][2]; left[0][0] = left[0][1] = 0; for (int i=1; i<= 2 * n; i++){ if (s[i - 1] == 'r'){ left[i][0] = left[i - 1][0] + 1; left[i][1] = 0; } else if (s[i - 1] == 'b'){ left[i][1] = left[i - 1][1] + 1; left[i][0] = 0; } else { left[i][0] = left[i - 1][0] + 1; left[i][1] = left[i - 1][1] + 1; } } right[2 * n][0] = right[2 * n][1] = 0; for (int i=2 * n - 1; i >= 0; i--){ if (s[i] == 'r'){ right[i][0] = right[i + 1][0] + 1; right[i][1] = 0; } else if (s[i] == 'b'){ right[i][1] = right[i + 1][1] + 1; right[i][0] = 0; } else { right[i][0] = right[i + 1][0] + 1; right[i][1] = right[i + 1][1] + 1; } } int m = 0; for (int i=0; i<2 * n; i++) m = max(m, max(left[i][0], left[i][1]) + max(right[i][0], right[i][1])); m = min(m, n); fprintf(out, "%d\n", m); fclose(in); fclose(out); return 0; }
Holland's Frank Takes has a potentially easier solution:
/* This solution simply changes the string s into ss, then for every starting // symbol it checks if it can make a sequence simply by repeatedly checking // if a sequence can be found that is longer than the current maximum one. */ #include <iostream> #include <fstream> using namespace std; int main() { fstream input, output; string inputFilename = "beads.in", outputFilename = "beads.out"; input.open(inputFilename.c_str(), ios::in); output.open(outputFilename.c_str(), ios::out); int n, max=0, current, state, i, j; string s; char c; input >> n >> s; s = s+s; for(i=0; i<n; i++) { c = (char) s[i]; if(c == 'w') state = 0; else state = 1; j = i; current = 0; while(state <= 2) { // dont go further in second string than starting position in first string while(j<n+i && (s[j] == c || s[j] == 'w')) { current++; j++; } // while state++; c = s[j]; } // while if(current > max) max = current; } // for output << max << endl; return 0; } // main


jtextshorten is a simple text truncation plugin. jtextshorten will prevent text spilling over when applied to a large block of text. jtextshorten can be used with best in place and can be applied to block of text which is wrapped by best in place.
Default
With best in place
Destroy
Limit Characters


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About MacDevMike
MacDevMike is an aspiring software developer currently attending Dev Bootcamp in San Francisco. He is a passionate technologist with a wide range of interests that include following Apple and Google, watching good movies, listening to good Audible books, and playing with his dogs. He currently resides in Discovery Bay California with his wife Tiffany, their three triplet daughters Cayla, Matea and Neveah, and their doggies Halle, Brody, Sierra and Chanelle.


Framework for creation of the React apps using Express and Socket.io. Sample app can be cloned from GitHub.
npm install reacting-squirrel --save
// ./index.js
import Server from 'reacting-squirrel/server';
const app = new Server();
app.registerRoute('get', '/', 'home', 'Home');
app.start();
// ./app/home.js
import React from 'react';
import { Page } from 'reacting-squirrel';
export default class HomePage extends Page {
render() {
return (

Home

);
}
}
This code will start simple app on the default port with one page which will be the home page.
// ./index.js
import Server from 'reacting-squirrel/server';
import UserSocket from './socket.user';
import UserStore from './user-store';
const app = new Server({
auth: (session, next) => {
UserStore.load(session.id, (err, user) => {
if (err) {
next(err);
return;
}
session.setUser(user);
next();
});
}
});
app.registerRoute('get', '/', 'home', 'Home');
app.registerSocketClass(UserSocket);
app.start();
// ./socket.user.js
import { SocketClass } from 'reacting-squirrel/server';
export default class User extends SocketClass {
load(socket, data, next) {
next(null, this.getUser());
}
}
// ./app/home.js
import React from 'react';
import { Page } from 'reacting-squirrel';
export default class HomePage extends Page {
state = {
user: null,
};
componentDidMount() {
super.componentDidMount();
this.request('user.load', (err, user) => {
if (err) {
alert(err.message);
return;
}
this.setState({ user });
});
}
render() {
const { user } = this.state;
return (

Home

{user ? user.name : 'Loading...'}

);
}
}
This code will start simple app on the default port. After the page load the user.load
event is emitted and UserSocket
class is trying to load the logged user and send it back to the page.
The simple server can be started over the CLI using ./node_modules/.bin/rs-start-server
and creating rsconfig.json
in application root.
All components rendered by the application can be wrapped with Provider
such as Context.Provider
or ThemeProvider
. Only thing needed is to register the provider with server method, rsconfig or plugin.
The routes are registered on the server-side. The module is using express based routes registering.
import Server from 'reacting-squirrel/server';
const app = new Server();
// On the route '/' will be rendered the content component located in {config.appDir}/home with 'Home' title.
app.registerRoute('get', '/', 'home', 'Home');
app.start();
The socket events can be directly registered. It should be used for simple socket events which don't need authorization.
import Server from 'reacting-squirrel/server';
const app = new Server();
// Frontend app can emit 'test' with some data. The event's listener emits the data back.
app.registerSocketEvent('test', (socket, data, next) => next(null, data));
app.start();
The socket classes can handle multiple socket events prefixed by the class name. After the registration of the socket class socket events are automatically registered to the server app.
// ./socket.user.js
import { SocketClass } from 'reacting-squirrel/server';
export default class User extends SocketClass {
load(socket, data, next) {
// sends the authorized user data after the 'user.load' socket request
next(null, this.getUser());
}
async updateUser(socket, data) {
await doSomeAsyncOperation();
return this.getUser();
}
}
// ./index.js
import Server from 'reacting-squirrel/server';
import UserSocket from './socket.user';
import UserStore from './user-store';
const app = new Server({
auth: (session, next) => {
UserStore.load(session.id, (err, user) => {
if (err) {
next(err);
return;
}
session.setUser(user);
next();
});
}
});
// Registeres the socket class
app.registerSocketClass(UserSocket);
app.start();
The module can register custom components which are rendered in custom DOM element in the layout.
import Server from 'reacting-squirrel/server';
const app = new Server();
// Frontend app tries to render component located at {config.appDir}/test to the DOM element with id 'test'
app.registerComponent('test', 'test');
app.start();
RSConfig file can contain list of routes, list of components and the directory with the socket classes. By default the file rsconfig.json
is searched in the process.cwd()
directory. If the file doesn't exist nothing happens. The path to the file can by changed with config.rsConfig option.
The schema for the file is located in [pathToModule]/schemas/rsconfig.schema.json
.
// rsconfig.json
{
"routes": [
{
"route": "/",
"component": "home",
"title": "Home",
"requiredAuth": false,
"method": "GET"
}
],
"components": [
{
"id": "test",
"component": "test"
}
],
"socketClassDir": "./dist/network/socket",
"errorPage": "error-page"
}
App config can be also be defined in the rsconfig.
Values in rsconfig that have $env:[value]|[defaultValue]
prefix are replaced with process.env[value]
in the server start.
If the env var is not in the process the default value is used (if specified).
In the startup process, the res
directory is created in app
directory. In that directory is created default text file text.json
. The content of the text file is used as default dictionary using texting-squirrel module.
All components have getText
method to access the text from the dictionary.
import { Component } from 'reacting-squirrel';
export default class CustomComponent extends Component {
render() {
return
{this.getText('title')}
;
}
}
The module contains a text component to handle dictionary directly from the JSX code.
import { Component, Text } from 'reacting-squirrel';
export default class CustomComponent extends Component {
render() {
return <Text dictionaryKey="title" tag="h1" />
}
}
The instance of the server has a property Text
which is just texting-squirrel
module with registered directories.
Server option locale
defines supported locales and dictionary text files are created (if not exist) and registered in the server startup.
If the page title starts with the :
the key (without the first character) is searched in the locale dictionary.
The dictionaries can be registered for different languages. The accepted languages should be set with the locale.accepted
option on the server and dictionaries will be created in the res
directory. The default language is taken from the browser (the dictionary must exist).
The locale can be changed on the client side using Application.setLocale
method and it's handled on the server side (still experimental) with cookie rs~locale
.
NOTE: In case of setting locale to the default dictionary it has to be the default
keyword instead of the value.
The module is using socket.io as a default communication protocol. The payload is chunked (default 10kB per chunk) and sent to the server.
File upload can be diffucult over websocket. Without chunks big files disconnects the socket because of the pingTimeout
. The file is sent to the server in chunks and converted to buffer on the server side.
const file = 'get somehow a File instance';
Socket.emit('file.upload', undefined, { file }, (progress) => console.log(progress));
The server limits the message size. If the size is bigger than allowed limit, the socket is disconnected. The module has 100MB cap for the message size.
Decorators are designed for the the SocketClass
methods.
Data returned in the method are broadcasted to the client side.
Before the method execution is checked the logged user in the session. If it's not the error is thrown.
The method is not registered as socket method and cannot be called from the client side.
The response is casted to defined types using runtime-type module.
The plugins can be registered with Server.registerPlugin
method. The plugin should extent Plugin
class in the module.
Plugin can:
getPages
method. The path to the component can be absolute so it must not be in the app
directory.
getComponents
method. The path to the component can be also absolute. Checkout the documentation here.
Generated using TypeDoc


I mentor peeps.
I mentor 27 peeps.
I learned biostatistics.
I learned a lot of biostatistics.
I got thrown into R.
I got thrown pretty hard into R.


You've verified your relationship with {{conveyancer_name}}.
To authorise {{conveyancer_name}} to act on your behalf for this transaction, all other parties must also complete this process.
You've verified your relationship with {{conveyancer_name}}.
To authorise {{conveyancer_name}} to act on your behalf for this transaction, all other parties must also complete this process.
Your solicitor or conveyancer will be notified of the verification and will start preparing the deeds for the transfer and mortgage.
Once your documents are ready to sign, you’ll be notified by text or email.


Moment a jihadist base is blown up in southern Idlib: video
by News DeskBEIRUT, LEBANON (5:20 P.M.) – A jihadist base belonging to Hay’at Tahrir Al-Sham was blown up in the southern countryside of the Idlib Governorate this week.
In a short video released on Monday, the HTS headquarters can be seen being targeted by the Syrian Air Force in the town of Banin.


Bayesian Tensor Factorization for decomposition of tensor data sets using the trilinear CANDECOMP/PARAFAC (CP) factorization, with automatic component selection. The complete data analysis pipeline is provided, including functions and recommendations for data normalization and model definition, as well as missing value prediction and model visualization. The method performs factorization for three-way tensor datasets and the inference is implemented with Gibbs sampling.
| Version: | 1.0.2 |
| Imports: | tensor, methods |
| Published: | 2018-10-02 |
| Author: | Suleiman A Khan [aut, cre], Muhammad Ammad-ud-din [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Suleiman A Khan <khan.suleiman at gmail.com> |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | tensorBF citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | tensorBF results |
| Reference manual: | tensorBF.pdf |
| Package source: | tensorBF_1.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: tensorBF_1.0.2.zip, r-release: tensorBF_1.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: tensorBF_1.0.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: tensorBF_1.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: tensorBF_1.0.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | tensorBF archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=tensorBF to link to this page.


The Scottish Sports Awards nominees in full as Andy Robertson is in contention for gong
The winners of all the 2019 awards will be announced in Glasgow on December 5.
by Gordon Waddell, https://www.dailyrecord.co.uk/authors/gordon-waddell/The challenge for the judging panel every year is picking winners when there are no losers.
And in 2019 it has been tougher than ever to whittle down the superstars and success stories you’ve been nominating for the past three months for the 13th annual Sunday Mail and sportscotland Scottish Sports Awards.
Our expert panel of judges, featuring internationals from five different disciplines and some of Scottish sport’s most influential figures, spent hours last week coming up with a set of winners who paint the nation’s achievements in the past 12 months in a glorious, golden light.
And we’re certain that the most glittering night on our sporting calendar, the only official awards night of the national agency for sport, will shine like the medals around our winners’ necks.
Once again we recognise world champions, European champions, British champions.
But it’s also a night when we will recognise our community champions, celebrating ALL that’s good in Scottish sport, from our schools and clubs all the way up to the best on the planet.
Who will take the big prizes, though? You’ll find out at Glasgow’s Doubletree by Hilton Hotel on December 5 – but for now take your pick from these.
Scottish Sports personality of the year
Duncan Scott (Swimming)
The Alloa 22-year-old continued to make waves in the pool with World Championship gold and bronze in China.
Katie Archibald MBE (Cycling)
Another top year for the track icon with World silver in Poland, followed by a full set of gold, silver and bronze at the European Championships.
Andy Robertson (Football)
The Liverpool full-back and Scotland skipper elevated himself to greatness with his club by becoming the first Scot to win the Champions League in 22 years.
Josh Taylor (Boxing)
The Tartan Tornado hit 2019 hard, staying unbeaten while taking both IBF and WBA world titles to make him Scotland’s king of the ring.
Laura Muir (Athletics)
Brilliant European indoor golden double in Glasgow and fifth in the Worlds in her second best ever time, despite losing six weeks to injury.
Seonaid McIntosh (Shooting)
An incredible 12 months for the 23-year-old, reaching world No.1 and becoming the first British woman ever to take gold in the 3P World Cup.
Jamie Murray (Tennis)
So often overshadowed by brother Andy, Jamie added a seventh Grand Slam title of his own to his CV at the US Open in the mixed doubles.
Robert MacIntyre (Golf)
Superb debut season on the European Tour for the Oban 23-year-old, including a top-six finish at The Open, makes him Rookie of the Year.
Coach/manager of the year
Catriona Matthew (Golf)
The 50-year-old Scot’s diligence over two years led to three days of Gleneagles magic as Europe lifted the Solheim Cup with the final putt.
Andy Young (Athletics)
The Glasgow coach’s reputation flourished during 2019 thanks to his work with Laura Muir, Jemma Reekie and Canadian Gabriela Debues-Stafford.
Scott Booth (Football)
Another superb season for the Glasgow City coach, landing the club’s 13th straight league title and reaching the quarters, at least, of the Champions League.
Local club of the year
Northwest Boxing Club (Kilmarnock)
Celebrating 50 years and a beacon of hope in a notoriously deprived area, they produce medal winners but do so much more.
Westquarter and Redding Cricket Club
Brilliantly inclusive and growing the game in the community, as well as award-winning work with disability sport and dementia sufferers.
Langholm Rugby Club
The perfect community club at the heart of the Muckle Toon, their driven, well-qualified coaches and helpers are about more than just their sport.
Local hero award
Fraser Johnston (Cycling)
The 22-year-old is the force of nature behind the Falkirk Junior Bike Club and is the epitome of community commitment for his 150-strong kids’ group.
Gary McLaughlin (Walking Football)
The man behind an incredible success story across Scotland. With a rocketing number of participants, it offers mental health benefits under the Football For Life banner.
David Scott (Athletics)
Founder of the brilliantly-named Fit Like Joggers Club, David has been an inspiration to thousands of runners in and around Aberdeen.
School sport award
St Brigid’s Primary, Glasgow
A new approach has doubled their kids’ participation in sport in five years –now 92 per cent take part. Inspiring in areas of multiple deprivation.
St Paul’s HS, Glasgow
More than 20 sports clubs, participation up 94 per cent in three years, more than a third of all pupils active in sport – a school that’s getting it right for their kids.
Glenboig Primary
The semi-rural Coatbridge school runs an amazing 25 different sports clubs with the help of staff, parents and Primary 7 sports leaders.
Young sports personality
Charlie Aldridge (Cycling)
The Crieff teenager took the mountain biking world by storm by becoming the first GB male to wear the rainbow stripes for his World Junior XC win in Canada.
Toni Shaw (Swimming)
Last year’s winner, the teenager was inspired again, adding six World medals to her Euro haul of 2018.
Katie Shanahan (Swimming)
A breakthrough year for the 15-year-old, hauling home seven medals, including three gold, from the European Juniors and Euro Olympic Festival.
Disability sport
Scottish Wheelchair Curling
An inspired silver at the World Championships on home ice in Stirling, beating defending champs Norway along the way.
Neil Fachie (Para Cycling)
Won his 13th world title, a sprint gold in the Netherlands with pilot Matt Rotherham, as well as silver in the time trial.
Toni Shaw (Swimming)
The 16-year-old added to last year’s breakthrough season spectacularly with six medals – two of each colour – at the Worlds in London.
Team of the year
Scotland Women’s Hockey
Superb performance on home turf to win Euro Hockey II championships and rejoin the continent’s professional elite.
Scotland Men’s Squash
So often the nearly men, they earned a brilliant bronze in the European Championships with a win over reigning champs France.
Celtic FC (Football)
An unprecedented treble Treble, Neil Lennon stepping in to finish what Brendan Rodgers started. Back on top again this season.
Inspirational performance
England 38 Scotland 38 (Rugby)
One of the most incredible comebacks in rugby history, from 31 points down before half-time to a draw that retained the Calcutta Cup.
Andy Murray (Tennis)
The career obituaries were written until a post-hip-op comeback was sealed in a tear-stained European Open victory over Stan Wawrinka.
Duncan Scott (Swimming)
Has done plenty in the pool to inspire a generation – but his refusal to share a podium with Chinese drug cheat Sun Yang was hailed around the world.
• To purchase tickets to attend the awards night on December 5 at the DoubleTree by Hilton Hotel, Glasgow Central visit www.sundaymailsportsawards.co.uk or call 0141 309 4909.


15 male celebrities all spotted wearing the same brand + color sweater!
by beansssEither there's something incredibly special and magical about this yellow sweater, or these male celebrities below are trying to form their very own, strikingly handsome chess team in matching uniforms!
One netizen recently shared an online community post, pointing out that 15 different male stars were seen wearing this exact 'Neil Barrett Wool Long Knit Sweater' in yellow! Why do you think so many stars and their stylists chose this oddly colored sweater?
Onlookers commented, "How come?? Kekekeke, like why???", "It's not even a very cute sweater... was it just one sweater that they passed around like crazy??? kekekeke", "Wow the company that made that sweater must be so happy", "It looks good on men with wide shoulders huh", "The pattern is so weird...", "Wow I never realized how nice Shin Dong Yup's shoulders were", "It's so weird, the sweater is ugly but yet so many celebs wore it kekekeke", "I'm sorry but it suits Cha Tae Hyun the least hehe", and more.
Maybe it's time to invest in a new yellow sweater?


SC to hear in open court review pleas of Maradu flat owners
The court asks Kerala government to ensure full compliance of apex court’s earlier order, including the demolition of the Maradu flats.
by PTIThe Supreme Court on Friday agreed to hear in open court review pleas of some Maradu flat owners in Kochi seeking appropriate relief from the builders.
A Bench headed by Justice Arun Mishra said it would hear the review petitions in an open court on the point of appropriate relief from the builders.
The counsel appearing for the Kerala government submitted a status report and said the State had partially complied with the earlier apex court order of demolition of the Maradu flats.
In compliance of the top court’s earlier order, the state government has paid Rs. 27.99 crore as interim compensation to the Maradu flat owners and it will be paying Rs. 33.51 crore more to them, the counsel said.
The court then asked the State government to ensure full compliance of apex court’s earlier order, including the demolition of the Maradu flats.


Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Explore Mediterranean flavours with Simon Hopkinson's recipe for roast peppers – perfect for antipasto or a light lunch.
This meal is
low calorie
and provides 231 kcal, 6.2g protein, 16g carbohydrate (of which 15g sugars), 16g fat (of which 2.5g saturates), 6g fibre and 1g salt per portion.
Preheat the oven to 190C/375F/Gas 5.
Pour boiling water over the plum tomatoes, leave for 10 seconds, carefully remove from the water and refresh in a bowl of cold water. Peel off the tomato skins.
Place the halved peppers into an ovenproof dish (preferably one that will be nice enough to present later), cut-side up.
Place the garlic inside the peppers and then fit the tomatoes inside too, pushing them gently into the space. Add a small pinch of salt and a grinding of freshly ground black pepper. Spoon over the olive oil and then place into the oven. Bake for about 45 minutes to one hour, turning the heat down a little if you notice any excessive scorching of the peppers.
Once they are nicely softened and have slightly collapsed, remove the peppers from the oven. Criss-cross each pepper half with an anchovy, baste with the oily juices and allow to cool to room temperature.
Top with basil leaves and serve.


Dr. Eleanor Gaye
Awesome Science faculty
University of Awesome
Bobtown, CA 99999,
USA
Tel:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Miss Eileen Dover
4321 Cliff Top Edge
Dover, CT9 XXX
UK
Dear Eileen,
Thank you for your recent application to join us at the University of Awesome's science faculty to study as part of your PhD next year. I will answer your questions one by one, in the following sections.
We are happy to accomodate you starting your study with us at any time, however it would suit us better if you could start at the beginning of a semester, the start dates for each one are as follows:
Please let me know if this is ok, and if so which start date you would prefer.
You can find more information about important university dates on our website.
At the Awesome Science Faculty, we have a pretty open-minded research facility -- as long as the subjects fall somewhere in the realm of science and technology.  Saying that, of the ideas you submitted we were most intrigued by are as follows, in order of priority:
So please can you provide more information on each of these subjects, including how long you'd expect the research to take, required staff and other resources, and anything else you think we'd need to know? Thanks.
Yes, you are right! As part of my post-doctorate work, I did study exotic tribal dances. To answer your question, my favourite dances are as follows, with definitions:
For more of my research, see my exotic dance research page.
Yours sincerely,
Dr Eleanor Gaye
University of Aewesome motto: "Be awesome to each other." -- The memoirs of Bill S Preston, Esq


|
BeTA
A caching system for geospatial paths
|
Provides access to global application parameters. More...
#include <config.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| std::string | getString (std::string key) |
| Gets the configuration value of a given key or "" if the key is unrecognized. | |
| size_t | getBytes (std::string key) |
| Gets the configuration value for a key that maps to a storage size. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static Config & | getInstance () |
| Gets the singleton instance of Config. More... | |
| size_t beta::Config::getBytes | ( | std::string | key | ) |
Gets the configuration value for a key that maps to a storage size.
A storage size is a string type that contains a positive number followed by a unit. Units may be not included - indicates the unit is bytes kB - kilobytes MB - megabytes GB - gigabytes Examples: "100" = 100 bytes "250MB" = 250 megabytes
Definition at line 18 of file config.cpp.
|
inlinestatic |


--- permalink: "/cases/flsc-advisory-opinion" layout: post title: Florida Supreme Court Advisory Opinion bigimg: /img/paper.jpg tags: [case, test] case_link: /pdf/advisory-opinion.pdf link_to_court_listener: "" ---
Alternative text - include a link to the PDF!


It's very easy. You can book your appointment from
Appointment
Page.
looks_twoHow to see Diet plans which
we offer?
You can see all available diet plans which I offer from
Diet Plans Page.
looks_3How Cancel the Appointments?
You can cancel the Appointments by sending message/mail to me
with complete details like your name and appointment book date.
You will get your refund in 7 working days.
looks_4How to connect with me on
Social Media?
I am available to below social Media Platforms. You can follow
me to see latest offers and updates -


Base gallery with rounded corners.
.jast-gallery class triggers the transformations. The class .slides makes the slideshow. The class .rounded rounds the image corners
.jast-gallery class triggers the transformations. The class .slides makes the slideshow. The class .rounded rounds the image corners


Preparation time
overnight
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Place the chocolate in a bowl and melt either over a pan of hot water or in a microwave for 30 seconds. Stir in the melted butter.
Whisk the egg yolks and sugar together until light and thick (the ribbon stage), then pour into a large bowl.
Whisk the egg whites until stiff, and then leave to one side.
Take four large wine glasses and place three of the biscuits in the bottom of each. Pour half the wine evenly into the bottoms of the glasses.
Stir the orange zest and juice into the sugar and egg mixture and then quickly fold in the melted chocolate followed by the egg white. Be careful and take your time with this stage so as not to lose the air.
Half fill the glasses with this mousse mixture and then top with the remaining biscuits.
Pour the rest of the wine over the top and then fill the glasses up to the top with the remaining mousse.
Put in the fridge to set for a few hours, preferably overnight, before serving.


The Apteronotus albifrons, or Black ghost knifefish, is a species of weakly electric fish that can sense its environment by releasing and receiving EM waves.
It has a special nervous system for releasing these signals. This system is one of the most accurate known biological clocks. The neurons that comprise it fire 100x more frequently than human neurons are capable of.
Using a passive sensor, we can capture this signal and turn it into a global clock.
Special thanks to John Lewis and Aaron Shifman @uOttawa.


CryptoJar
A blockchain powered swear jar for facilitating fines between two or more people
Deploy New Swear Jar
Connect to a Swear Jar
No Blockchain detected please use a browser plugin such as
metamask
to connect to one
Deploy new Jar
×
Your Full Name
how much is each fine worth in eithers
Eithers ($
0
)
Deploying Contract please wait...
Your new swear jar has been deployed its address is
Error Loading Address
store this safely as this is what you would use to connect to this at a later time.
Continue
Connect to Jar
×
Contract Address
CryptoJar
Welcome ,
Pay My Fines
logout
Jar Balance
0
Fines
Bank Balance
0
Withdrawals
User Details
×
Bob Smith
Owes
10
SC
Fine User
Add User
×
User's Name
User's Public Address
Fines
×
You need to have atleast
0
users dispute a fine to confirm it
User ID
Amount
Paid Off
Created By
Withdrawals
×
You need to have atleast
0
users verify a withdrawal for it to be transfered
Withdraw Funds
Amount
Reciever
Withdraw Funds from bank
×
Amount to withdraw (SC)
Pay to
Withdraw
Pay out our fines
×
You Owe
0
SC
0
which is worth
0
Ethers($
)
Pay
Users
Add User
0


Invert: A Trap Mode command which swaps the segments in the current trap buffer with those not in the trap buffer.
Note: Used to create a buffer exclusively. Trap the segments you don't want and invert the trap.


Chapter 26 Pinterest
Pinterest is a visual discovery tool that allows users to create and share collections of bookmarks they’ve assembled as boards, which can be followed as a whole, or “re-pinned” in part. The concept as it is now understood is incredibly simple and oddly addictive, but when Pinterest launched in 2010, the first users, attracted by an invite-only beta, weren’t quite sure what to do with it. The first crop of users thought they were looking at some alternate version of Instagram and floundered until a smart growth strategy led to the creation of an insta-following hack. Rather than have to seek out boards to follow, new users automatically found themselves subscribed to the most popular feeds on the site.
This was an excellent move on the part of Pinterest designers since the initial pin content on the site was quite high — and remains so today. Many of the first invites went to professionals in the areas of art, design, architecture, fashion, and crafts who immediately understood the concept of “inspiration boards.” Those fist design savvy users set the tone and showed subsequent Pinterest members how to use their boards to create their own collections with no regard to “rules.” A board can be anything a user wants to make of it. Pinterest is about the curation and sharing of inspirational ideas. This spirit leads to an unusually high level of subsequent sharing on Twitter and Facebook. The average Pinterest user seems to want to say, “Hey, look at what I found!” This generates high social engagement and fuels new user sign ups. Consequently, Pinterest users become quite passionate about curating the content of their boards. Many are also participants in online gatherings like conventions and fairs where they broaden the site’s user base through enthusiastic word of mouth. It’s common for boards to be linked to blogs and websites. A collection on Pinterest is easier to build and update than a web page and has a higher chance of generating user involvement. The visual presentation of the boards is clean and compelling.
Once users are signed up, they automatically receive a subscription to weekly updates of activity on boards they follow that include thumbnail images of the most recent pins. They can also search for and follow users among their Facebook fans. This aggressive policy of notification enhances the already highly social climate and has steadily driven user adoption. Consequently, Pinterest posts some impressive numbers. From launch to July 2013, the site gained 70 million users and has about 2.5 million page views per month. Thanks to well-designed apps that preserve the Pinterest experience, 75% of daily traffic is from mobile sources.
Approximately 5 million items per day are pinned. As of October 2013, the company had a valuation of $3.8 billion, even though it has no set monetization strategy and technically makes nothing. (The company has, however, raised more than $563 million in investment capital.)


Umbrella encompasses reliability and user friendliness in a platform that seemingly combines a database, a front end, and nodejs. We captured the need players and coaches have and gave them the power to record matches and organize their teams. Each league will be able to see a bracket that will show when and where each teams meet.
Chris Fox. CEO at Mighty Schools.
John Doe saved us from a web disaster.


MPI defines a timer. A timer is specified even though it is not ``message-passing,'' because timing parallel programs is important in ``performance debugging'' and because existing timers (both in POSIX 1003.1-1988 and 1003.4D 14.1 and in Fortran 90) are either inconvenient or do not provide adequate access to high-resolution timers.
MPI_WTIME()
double MPI_Wtime(void)
DOUBLE PRECISION MPI_WTIME()
MPI_WTIME returns a floating-point number of seconds,
representing elapsed wall-clock time since some time in
the past.
The ``time in the past'' is guaranteed not to change during the life of the process. The user is responsible for converting large numbers of seconds to other units if they are preferred.
This function is portable (it returns seconds, not ``ticks''), it allows high-resolution, and carries no unnecessary baggage. One would use it like this:
{ double starttime, endtime; starttime = MPI_Wtime(); .... stuff to be timed ... endtime = MPI_Wtime(); printf("That took %f seconds\n",endtime-starttime); }
The times returned are local to the node that called them. There is no requirement that different nodes return ``the same time.'' (But see also the discussion of MPI_WTIME_IS_GLOBAL).
MPI_WTICK()
double MPI_Wtick(void)
DOUBLE PRECISION MPI_WTICK()
MPI_WTICK returns the resolution of
MPI_WTIME in seconds. That is, it
returns, as a double precision value, the number of seconds between successive
clock ticks.
For example, if the clock is implemented by the hardware as a counter that is
incremented every millisecond, the value returned by MPI_WTICK
should be
.


Methods
clearState()
Clearing state - helper method.
- Source:
componentDidMount()
Lifecycle method. Indicates what method to use for props text.
- Source:
pause(time) → {Promise}
Pausing execusion by given time - helper method.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
time |
number | number |
- Source:
Returns:
Promise returned after given time.
- Type
- Promise
render() → {div}
Component render method.
- Source:
Returns:
Elemnt with text from state.
- Type
- div
returnVal(x) → {Promise}
Return value as a Promise.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
x |
string | letter |
- Source:
Returns:
Promise representing given value.
- Type
- Promise
(async) sentence(sentence) → {Promise}
Add text from props to state async.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
sentence |
string | sentence |
- Source:
Returns:
Promise representing fully displayed sentence.
- Type
- Promise
(async) startSentence(sentence)
Writing a sentence letter by letter with or without delay.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
sentence |
string | sentence |
- Source:
(async) startSentenses(sentencesArray)
Writing an array of sentences letter by letter with delay between
and optional startDelay.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
sentencesArray |
Array | array od sentences |
- Source:


From FF[3] to FF[4]
General
- Specification is more complete now
- Property identifiers consist only of uppercase
(no lowercase in between allowed)
- Go-move/position defined for board sizes upto 52x52
- Rectangular boards possible.
- Compressed point lists for "list of point" PropValues
- Pass move may be specified as '[]'
- Text has been divided into two types: simpletext (basically a string)
and text, which can be formatted (hard & soft linebreaks).
- Types for properties defined (move, setup, root, gameinfo, none).
Therefore nodes can be divided into two types too: move / setup.
- Defined used charset (us-ascii) for property-identifiers and values.
For SimpleText and Text charset is specified using CA property
(default: ISO-latin-1)
- Property attribute 'inherit' defined.
- Time values are given in seconds
- Handling of unknown and illegal properties defined.
Properties no longer part of FF[4]
- CH (checkmark), SI (sigma), SE (moves in selftest),
LT (lose on time), BS, WS, TC: are considered private to SGB
- ID (game-id) : serves no purpose (see specification of EV, RO instead)
- OM (#moves per overtime), OP (length of overtime)
- CI (chinese handicap) : not needed (HA doesn't imply fixed placement of
handicap stones)
- OV (computer type property)
- RG, SC (obsolete markup)
New properties
- AP (application) : defines writer application
- ST (style) : for handling of comments and variations
- AR (arrow), LN (line), SQ (square) : new board markup
- OT (overtime) : gameinfo to describe byo-yomi rules
- CA (charset) : defines used charset for Text & SimpleText types
- DD (dimmed positons) : grey out the listed positions
- VW (view) : restrict view
- PM (print move) : defines how move numbers should be printed
Changed properties
- LB (label) may have more than 4 chars now (actually unlimited length)
- SZ (size) changed (rectangular boards possible now)
- Format of DT and RE is mandatory now (no longer just recommended)
- Some rule names are mandatory now.
- FG may contain some flags and a diagram name


"Coming together is a beginning. Keeping together is progress. Working together is success."
Chairperson
Secretary
Vice-Chairperson
Treasurer
Core Council Member
Recruitment Head


If you have comments and/or suggestions, send me a message at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>For questions regarding a particular post, please open a new GitHub Issue.


Home
Blogs
Three
Thanks
Kia ora!
I am Lex.
Watch my progress below! Or just view it out of order for some possible fun confusion.
Sprint One - Technical
Sprint One - Cultural
Sprint Two - Technical
Sprint Two - Cultural
Sprint Three - Technical
Sprint Three - Cultural
Sprint Four - Technical
Sprint Four - Cultural
Sprint Five - Cultural
Many Thanks! Some Links!


{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block content %}
Welcome to Rethink, project from iit and recycle ministry of srilanka.
You can request to recycle stuff you don't need anymore using this web application.
Cleaner planet.
Current statics:


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BaseAction.PlayerUnitSearchCondition |
PlayerUnitSearchCondition.java --- Interface for the
BaseAction.getPlayerUnitsInIncreasingRange(PlayerUnit, double, double, PlayerUnitSearchCondition)
function. |
| BaseAction.SmartlyMovingActionWrapper |
SmartlyMovingActionWrapper.java --- Interface for action wrappers using
the
BaseAction#performSmartlyMovingToRegion(IGoapUnit, Region, SmartlyMovingActionWrapper)
function. |
| RetreatPositionValidator |
RetreatPositionValidator.java --- Interface for validating the Positions
generated by the
RetreatPositionCluster . |
| RetreatUnit |
RetreatUnit.java --- Interface for all Units that are being grouped in / use
the
RetreatPositionCluster . |
| SmartlyMovingPerformer |
SmartlyMovingPerformer.java --- Interface used for Units capable of moving
smartly between ChokePoints towards a certain target.
|
| SteeringVectorGenerator |
SteeringVectorGenerator.java --- Interface for all Classes that use some sort
of SteeringOperating and therefore are required to generate a Vector which
represents all current influences the Unit is experiencing at the moment with
different multipliers.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AttackActionGeneralSuperclass |
AttackActionGeneralSuperclass.java --- Superclass for attacking actions for
simplifying the corresponding functions.
|
| AttackMoveAction |
DestroyUnitAction.java --- An attacking action with which the unit can
perform an attack move to the specified target TilePosition.
|
| AttackMoveActionTerran_SiegeTank |
AttackMoveActionTerran_SiegeTank.java --- An attacking action with which the
unit can perform an attack move to the specified target TilePosition.
|
| AttackUnitAction |
AttackUnitAction.java --- An attack action for attacking a single unit.
|
| AttackUnitActionTerran_Marine_Stimmed |
AttackUnitActionTerran_Marine_Stimmed.java --- Improved AttackUnitAction for
a Terran_Marine that is able to use a StimPack.
|
| AttackUnitActionTerran_SiegeTank_Bombard |
AttackUnitActionTerran_SiegeTank_Bombard.java --- A specific AttackUnitAction
with which the Terran_SiegeTank can attack enemies.
|
| BaseAction |
BaseAction.java --- Superclass for all PlayerUnit actions.
|
| FollowAction |
FollowAction.java --- A follow action for
PlayerUnit s to follow other
Units around the map. |
| FollowActionTerran_Medic |
FollowActionTerran_Medic.java --- A follow action for
PlayerUnitTerran_Medic s with which the Unit is able to follow another
one around (Mainly Terran_Marines and Terran_Firebats). |
| FollowActionTerran_ScienceVessel |
FollowActionTerran_ScienceVessel.java --- A follow action for
PlayerUnitTerran_ScienceVessel s with which the Unit is able to follow
another one around. |
| FollowActionTerran_SCV |
FollowActionTerran_SCV.java --- A follow action for
PlayerUnitTerran_SCV s with which the Unit is able to follow another
one around. |
| GroupingAtPositionAction |
GroupingAtPositionAction.java --- A general grouping Action with which a Unit
can group together at a certain spot with other allies (One uniform grouping
Spot!).
|
| GroupingAtPositionActionBaseEntrance |
GroupingAtPositionActionBaseEntrance.java --- Grouping Action with which a
executing Unit is grouping with other ones at the entrance of the base.
|
| RetreatActionGeneralSuperclass |
RetreatAction_GeneralSuperclass.java --- Superclass for RetreatActions.
|
| RetreatActionInPreviousAdjacentRegion |
RetreatActionInPreviousAdjacentRegion.java --- A retreat Action with which a
Unit can easily move between two different Regions and retreat to the one
that leads towards the Player's starting location.
|
| RetreatActionSteerInRetreatVectorDirection |
RetreatActionSteerInGoalDirection.java --- A Retreat Action with which a
PlayerUnit (!)
|
| RetreatActionSteerInRetreatVectorDirectionTerran_Marine_Stimmed |
RetreatActionSteerInGoalDirectionTerran_Marine_Stimmed.java --- Improved
RetreatAction for a Terran_Marine that is able to use a StimPack.
|
| RetreatActionSteerInRetreatVectorDirectionTerran_VultureMicro |
RetreatActionSteerInRetreatVectorDirectionTerran_VultureMicro.java ---
Improved RetreatAction for a Terran_Vulture that allows a kiting of enemy
Units using the Terran_Vulture micro that utilizes the patrol command.
|
| RetreatPositionCluster |
RetreatPositionCluster.java --- A Class for storing retreat Positions /
Points as well as generating them.
|
| RetreatPositionClusterElement |
RetreatPositionClusterElement.java --- A part of a
RetreatPositionCluster . |
| ScoutBaseLocationAction |
ScoutBaseLocationsAction.java --- A scouting action for searching a base
location.
|
| TerranMedic_MoveBackToBase |
TerranMedic_MoveBackToBase.java --- An Action with which a Terran_Medic can
retreat to the nearest base.
|
| TerranSiegeTank_SiegeMode_Reposition |
TerranSiegeTank_SiegeMode_Reposition.java --- Action for a
PlayerUnitTerran_SiegeTank_SiegeMode to reposition itself. |
| TerranSiegeTank_SiegeMode_WaitForExpectedEnemy |
TerranSiegeTank_SiegeMode_WaitForExpectedEnemy.java --- Action for a
PlayerUnitTerran_SiegeTank_SiegeMode to wait for an expected enemy in
Siege_Mode. |
| TerranSiegeTank_TankMode_MoveIntoExpectedSiegeRange |
TerranSiegeTank_TankMode_MoveIntoExpectedSiegeRange.java --- Action for a
PlayerUnitTerran_SiegeTank to move into bombard / siege range of an
expected enemy Unit, therefore preparing itself for an incoming attack. |
| TerranSiegeTank_TankMode_MoveIntoSiegeRange |
TerranSiegeTank_TankMode_MoveIntoSiegeRange.java --- Action for a
PlayerUnitTerran_SiegeTank to move into bombard / siege range of a
target. |
| TerranSiegeTank_TankMode_PrepareBombard |
TerranSiegeTank_TankMode_PrepareBombard.java --- Action for a
PlayerUnitTerran_SiegeTank to prepare the
AttackUnitActionTerran_SiegeTank_Bombard Action. |
| TerranVulture_SpiderMines_RepositionEnemy |
TerranVulture_SpiderMines_RepositionEnemy.java --- Action for a
PlayerUnitTerran_Vulture to reposition itself according to the
enemies that are near it in order to be able to place a mine. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| RetreatActionSteerInRetreatVectorDirectionTerran_VultureMicro.MicroState |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
scAVI is a web-based platform developed to enable users to analyze and visualize published and not published single cell RNA sequencing (scRNA-seq) datasets with state-of-the-art algorithms and visualization methods.
The scAVI platform supports the analysis and visualization of {{ stats['n_studies'] }} publicly available scRNA-seq studies from GEO covering {{ "{:,}".format(stats['n_cells']) }} single cells/samples. Analyses are provided as {{ stats['n_studies'] }} dedicated landing pages and Jupyter Notebook reports for each study.
Multiple formats for single cell expression data are supported by scAVI: plain text, HDF5 (h5), and sparse matrix (mtx).
Get Started


Tamilakam
A search for ancient Tamil. Inspired from Medium, Tamilakam was built to log data about Tamil culture, events, plays, temples, kings and bring those historic events to people, which is going to be the only destination for Tamil in the nearby future. Users can favourite, comment, post articles and follow other authors and articles here.
Front-end
Powered with React framework, Tamilakam (tamilakam.in) was built effectively which reacts to actions in seconds.
BULMA CSS framework takes responsibility for the overall design and SASS powered CSS files helps maintain the code better and cleaner.
Redux takes the overall responsibility to connect components and dispatch actions on the property and state changes.
Back-end
Tamilakam server (api.tamilakam.in) was built using Node.js with Express framework.
MongoDB takes care of the database part.
To say it effectively, Tamilakam is a fully powered MERN stack application.


Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
03.08.18
When Jennifer Kash attempted to join a radio broadcasting station on campus, she felt like an outsider in a room with men in leadership positions.
“It was hard to permeate the outside and get in the center to opportunities,” she said. “You can sense that brotherhood or manhood.
Now Kash works with one of those men as the only woman on the A&R (artists and repertoire) and artist development team at Brick City Records. She is seen as an equal at the label, but in the larger part of the recording industry, it is still hard to break into the male-dominated field.
“I completely forget I’m the only woman in the room,” Kash, a sophomore studying music production and recording industry, said. “It is all dudes, but I feel pretty lucky with the dudes that I am with because that just goes out the window with them too. It’s just about creativity and getting the best outcome.”
Women like Beyonce and Rihanna have paved the way for women in the music industry, Kash said.
“Their whole identity is kind of associated with power,” she said. “The No. 1 thing that encompasses a man’s identity is power and strength, so the fact that they can … signify power and strength, especially over other men and empower within their sexuality … I love that.”
Kash also looks up to Australian singer-songwriter Courtney Barnett, who she said is empowering in a different way. Kash described herself as a tomboy who is extremely focused on her music.
Hannah Ruhoff | STAFF PHOTOGRAPHER
Bailey Panzeca, a sophomore studying music production, poses for a portrait with her guitar on Feb. 6, 2018.
“Her music is just music and there’s really no gender that goes along with it,” she said.
Rihanna is one of the best-selling artists worldwide and has more than more than 114 million sales as of 2016. On the list of the 20 top-selling artists, six are women
“In a completely male-dominated industry, it just gives women courage and faith to be like, ‘I can get to the top,’ ” Kash said. “It’s not about having more. It’s just about being able to reach the same places that (men) do and have equal opportunity and to not think that your voice needs to be quieter to be what you need to be.”
Kash works with Bailey Panzeca, a female artist at Brick City Records, and said the on-campus label made an effort to find more female artists this year.
Panzeca, a sophomore studying music production, said she feels more comfortable working with a team of women.
“I feel like because (Kash) is another female, we can connect better because we can relate better,” she said. “It’s a really nice vibe always.”
One way the recording industry can be more inclusive to women is to nominate women for more awards and choose them to win, Panzeca said. At the 60th Grammy Awards, only one woman wonduring the televised portion. Alessia Cara won for Best New Artist, and many people said Lorde was robbed of Album of the Year for Melodrama.
“That’s ridiculous,” Panzeca said. “There are so many female artist out there doing good s---. … It’s sad.”
Kash is hopeful that the music industry will continue to improve, but she believes it is generational. As long as her generation continues to take the moral high-ground and not compromise its values, the music industry will become more inclusive to women.
Kash believes it will take awhile because women are now exposing problems within different industries, but talking about the problem is a step in the right direction.
“Gender shouldn’t matter, but it does now, and the only way to get there is to talk about it,” she said. “We have to take the steps to get there.”
Landing Page
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


Wikipedia defines Pair Programming this way. Pair programming is an agile software development technique in which two programmers work together at one workstation. One, the driver, writes code while the other, the observer, pointer or navigator,[1] reviews each line of code as it is typed in. The two programmers switch roles frequently.
There are many reasons why pair programming can be beneficial. Development goes faster as two work more efficiently when one person types and the other guides them. Another reason is that they can share ideas and be more creative; bouncing ideas off each other.
When two programmers pair error are reduced as they can more easily spot errors.
Pair programming is an industry standard in development and as future junior programmers, we need to learn this skill. So it is good for us to learn this now.
The downside to pair programming is that the programmers can get into conflict when they differ on how things should be done. Also one programmer can dominate the pairing session when they are more strong willed than their pair. And it is possible that one could just let the other programmer do the work while they sit back and watch. But overall we believe that the benefits of pair programming outweigh the cons.


Go to the source code of this file.
|
| enum | PolyBlockType {
PT_UNKNOWN,
PT_FLOWING_TEXT,
PT_HEADING_TEXT,
PT_PULLOUT_TEXT,
PT_EQUATION,
PT_INLINE_EQUATION,
PT_TABLE,
PT_VERTICAL_TEXT,
PT_CAPTION_TEXT,
PT_FLOWING_IMAGE,
PT_HEADING_IMAGE,
PT_PULLOUT_IMAGE,
PT_HORZ_LINE,
PT_VERT_LINE,
PT_NOISE,
PT_COUNT
} |
| |
| enum | tesseract::Orientation { tesseract::ORIENTATION_PAGE_UP = 0,
tesseract::ORIENTATION_PAGE_RIGHT = 1,
tesseract::ORIENTATION_PAGE_DOWN = 2,
tesseract::ORIENTATION_PAGE_LEFT = 3
} |
| |
| enum | tesseract::WritingDirection { tesseract::WRITING_DIRECTION_LEFT_TO_RIGHT = 0,
tesseract::WRITING_DIRECTION_RIGHT_TO_LEFT = 1,
tesseract::WRITING_DIRECTION_TOP_TO_BOTTOM = 2
} |
| |
| enum | tesseract::TextlineOrder { tesseract::TEXTLINE_ORDER_LEFT_TO_RIGHT = 0,
tesseract::TEXTLINE_ORDER_RIGHT_TO_LEFT = 1,
tesseract::TEXTLINE_ORDER_TOP_TO_BOTTOM = 2
} |
| |
| enum | tesseract::PageSegMode {
tesseract::PSM_OSD_ONLY = 0,
tesseract::PSM_AUTO_OSD = 1,
tesseract::PSM_AUTO_ONLY = 2,
tesseract::PSM_AUTO = 3,
tesseract::PSM_SINGLE_COLUMN = 4,
tesseract::PSM_SINGLE_BLOCK_VERT_TEXT = 5,
tesseract::PSM_SINGLE_BLOCK = 6,
tesseract::PSM_SINGLE_LINE = 7,
tesseract::PSM_SINGLE_WORD = 8,
tesseract::PSM_CIRCLE_WORD = 9,
tesseract::PSM_SINGLE_CHAR = 10,
tesseract::PSM_SPARSE_TEXT,
tesseract::PSM_SPARSE_TEXT_OSD = 12,
tesseract::PSM_RAW_LINE = 13,
tesseract::PSM_COUNT
} |
| |
| enum | tesseract::PageIteratorLevel {
tesseract::RIL_BLOCK,
tesseract::RIL_PARA,
tesseract::RIL_TEXTLINE,
tesseract::RIL_WORD,
tesseract::RIL_SYMBOL
} |
| |
| enum | tesseract::ParagraphJustification { tesseract::JUSTIFICATION_UNKNOWN,
tesseract::JUSTIFICATION_LEFT,
tesseract::JUSTIFICATION_CENTER,
tesseract::JUSTIFICATION_RIGHT
} |
| |
| enum | tesseract::OcrEngineMode {
tesseract::OEM_TESSERACT_ONLY,
tesseract::OEM_LSTM_ONLY,
tesseract::OEM_TESSERACT_LSTM_COMBINED,
tesseract::OEM_DEFAULT,
tesseract::OEM_COUNT
} |
| |
◆ PolyBlockType
Possible types for a POLY_BLOCK or ColPartition. Must be kept in sync with kPBColors in polyblk.cpp and PTIs*Type functions below, as well as kPolyBlockNames in layout_test.cc. Used extensively by ColPartition, and POLY_BLOCK.
| Enumerator |
|---|
| PT_UNKNOWN | |
| PT_FLOWING_TEXT | |
| PT_HEADING_TEXT | |
| PT_PULLOUT_TEXT | |
| PT_EQUATION | |
| PT_INLINE_EQUATION | |
| PT_TABLE | |
| PT_VERTICAL_TEXT | |
| PT_CAPTION_TEXT | |
| PT_FLOWING_IMAGE | |
| PT_HEADING_IMAGE | |
| PT_PULLOUT_IMAGE | |
| PT_HORZ_LINE | |
| PT_VERT_LINE | |
| PT_NOISE | |
| PT_COUNT | |
Definition at line 52 of file publictypes.h.
◆ PTIsImageType()
Returns true if PolyBlockType is of image type
Definition at line 76 of file publictypes.h.
◆ PTIsLineType()
Returns true if PolyBlockType is of horizontal line type
Definition at line 72 of file publictypes.h.
◆ PTIsPulloutType()
◆ PTIsTextType()
Returns true if PolyBlockType is of text type
Definition at line 81 of file publictypes.h.
◆ kMaxCredibleResolution
| constexpr int kMaxCredibleResolution = 2400 |
|
constexpr |
Maximum believable resolution.
Definition at line 39 of file publictypes.h.
◆ kMinCredibleResolution
| constexpr int kMinCredibleResolution = 70 |
|
constexpr |
Minimum believable resolution. Used as a default if there is no other information, as it is safer to under-estimate than over-estimate.
Definition at line 37 of file publictypes.h.
◆ kPointsPerInch
| constexpr int kPointsPerInch = 72 |
|
constexpr |
Number of printers' points in an inch. The unit of the pointsize return.
Definition at line 32 of file publictypes.h.
◆ kResolutionEstimationFactor
| constexpr int kResolutionEstimationFactor = 10 |
|
constexpr |
Ratio between median blob size and likely resolution. Used to estimate resolution when none is provided. This is basically 1/usual text size in inches.
Definition at line 44 of file publictypes.h.


--- layout: default home: true ---
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.


NELL A film review by Steve Rhodes Copyright 1995 Steve Rhodes
RATING (0 TO ****): *
Speaking in Tongues 101
In this course students we will study in detail a native speaker of an unknown language. For this we have contracted an academy award winning actress by the name of Jodie Foster. To direct her we have an equally acclaimed director by the name of Michael Apted.
Although Foster's is a sole performance we have arranged to have well known actors Liam Neeson and Natasha Richardson play learned doctors who are studying this native speaker who we will refer to simply as NELL. Neeson and Richardson have no real parts, but we fear you may be bored silly by Foster's pedantic and excessively earnest performance if we do not have someone else in the movie even if they are an after thought.
As you watch scene after scene of NELL speaking in tongues, you will eventually either fall asleep or begin to actually understand the language since it is a sort of pig Latin. We recommend sleep, but you can choose. If you watch Foster's eyes, you will see that she appears to either be on some mind altering drug or is herself falling asleep. We should warn you there is a final exam where you will be asked to say "Guardian Angel" in Fosterspeak.
Some nationally known reviewers have put this course in their top ten of the year list while others have it on their bottom ten. This may confuse you. We suspect that after 15 minutes of this course you will have made up your mind but will be worried that you are being too hasty in your judgment.
Well, there are those of you who may be tempted to stay through the entire course although it runs a tediously long 1:53. You may think that the course has to get more interesting as it evolves. Be under no such illusion. The tone of the show is major serious. Listen up and don't worry that we will break the soporific mood by any levity.
The movie is rated PG-13 because we let Foster skinny dip totally nude by the moonlight on most nights. Don't worry, there are serious reasons for doing this. You will asked about this on the final. Unless this is absolutely a required course for you, we recommend that you do not take this as an elective. We give it one * in our rating since Foster tries so hard to get another academy award.
**** = One of the top few films of this or any year. A must see film. *** = Excellent show. Look for it. ** = Average movie. Kind of enjoyable. * = Poor show.  Totally unbearable.
REVIEWED WRITTEN ON: January 1, 1995
Opinions expressed are mine and not meant to reflect my employer's.
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


Using the Camera with Phonegap Build
Image URI:
Image Data:
At the bottom of every page make sure you include the following button:


[gecode-users] bin packing variant
Yilmaz Arslanoglu
yilmaz.arslanoglu at gmail.com
Thu Jun 1 11:21:57 CEST 2017
Hi Christian;
Thanks for the quick response!
Sorry, my intention was not to ask for code debugging.
I intentionally left the bounds empty with an
intuitive expectation that they will be filled with default min/max.
Thanks again!
Yılmaz
On Thu, Jun 1, 2017 at 12:02 PM, Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se> wrote:
> Look, we can’t debug your programs.
>
>
>
> However, the mistake is so basic that I saw it in one second: you do not
> initialize accum properly as you do not give bounds for the variables.
> Please read MPG carefully.
>
>
>
> Christian
>
>
>
> --
>
> Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
>
> Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
>
> Expert Researcher, RISE SICS, christian.schulte at ri.se
>
>
>
> *From:* users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On
> Behalf Of *Yilmaz Arslanoglu
> *Sent:* Thursday, June 1, 2017 10:19
> *To:* users at gecode.org
> *Subject:* [gecode-users] bin packing variant
>
>
>
> Hi;
>
> I was trying to write a model for a bin packing variant.
>
> (You can find the problem description at the bottom of this mail)
>
> I'm quite new to Gecode so I couldn't get the whole logic behind it,
> but below is my model which I based on the given directions in Gecode
> documentation:
>
>
>
> #include <gecode/driver.hh>
> #include <gecode/int.hh>
> #include <gecode/set.hh>
>
> namespace {
>
> using namespace Gecode;
>
> const int rod_length[] = { 3, 2, 4, 5, 3 };
> const int bin_weight_limit[] = { 30 };
> const int bin_start[] = {0, 15};
>
> inline int num_rods() {
> return static_cast<int>(
> sizeof(rod_length) / sizeof(int)
> );
> }
>
> inline int num_bins() {
> return static_cast<int>(
> (sizeof(bin_weight_limit) / sizeof(int))
> );
> }
>
> inline int box_start() {
> return bin_start[0];
> }
>
> inline int box_end() {
> return bin_start[num_bins()];
> }
>
> class Test : public Script {
> public:
>
> SetVarArray rod_position;
> IntVarArray accum;
>
> Test(const Options& opt)
> : Script(opt)
> , rod_position(*this,
> num_rods(),
> IntSet::empty,
> IntSet(box_start(),
> box_end()))
> , accum(*this,
> num_bins() * num_rods()) {
>
> for (int i = 0; i < num_rods(); ++i) {
> //
> convex(*this, rod_position[i]);
> //
> cardinality(*this,
> rod_position[i],
> rod_length[i],
> rod_length[i]);
> }
>
> Matrix<IntVarArray> accum_matrix(accum,
> num_bins(),
> num_rods());
>
> for (int i = 0; i < num_bins(); ++i) {
> //
> auto bin_interval = IntSet(bin_start[i] + 1,
> bin_start[i + 1]);
>
> //
> for (int j = 0; j < num_rods(); ++j) {
> rel(*this,
> accum_matrix(i, j) ==
> cardinality(rod_position[j] & bin_interval));
> }
>
> //
> rel(*this,
> sum(accum_matrix.col(i)) <= bin_weight_limit[i]);
> }
> }
>
> Test(bool share, Test& s)
> : Script(share, s) {
> rod_position.update(*this, share, s.rod_position);
> accum.update(*this, share, s.accum);
> }
>
> virtual
> Space* copy(bool share) {
> return new Test(share, *this);
> }
> };
> }
>
> I get an exception in <gecode>/int.hpp at this location:
>
> forceinline int
> IntVarImp::RangeList::min(void) const {
> return _min;
> }
>
> And here is my bin packing problem description (please check the image
> attached):
>
> I would like to place *N* rods (the red ones) into a rectangle which is
> divided into *M* contiguous bins with different sizes. The rods can move
> through bins. That is, they don't need to be completely covered by a single
> bin, but can be hold by more than one bin.
>
> My constraint is: for each bin, there is a specific weight capacity *W*
> and total weight of rod pieces falling into that bin cannot exceed *W*.
>
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14.1 Threads in Python
Python
offers multithreading on platforms that support threads, such as
Win32, Linux, and most variants of Unix. The Python interpreter does
not freely switch threads. Python uses a global interpreter lock
(GIL) to ensure that switching between threads happens only between
bytecode instructions or when C code deliberately releases the GIL
(Python's C code releases the GIL around blocking
I/O and sleep operations). An action is said to be
atomic if it's guaranteed that
no thread switching within Python's process occurs
between the start and the end of the action. In practice, an
operation that looks atomic actually is atomic when executed on an
object of a built-in type (augmented assignment on an immutable
object, however, is not atomic). However, in general it is not a good
idea to rely on atomicity. For example, you never know when you might
be dealing with a derived class rather than an object of a built-in
type, meaning there might be callbacks to Python code.
Python offers multithreading in two different flavors. An older and
lower-level module, thread, offers a bare minimum
of functionality, and is not recommended for direct use by your code.
The higher-level module threading, built on top of
thread, was loosely inspired by
Java's threads, and is the recommended tool. The key
design issue in multithreading systems is most often how best to
coordinate multiple threads. threading therefore
supplies several synchronization objects. Module
Queue is very useful for thread synchronization as
it supplies a synchronized FIFO queue type, which is extremely handy
for communication and coordination between threads.
|


Michael Arntzenius
http://www.rntz.netA binary operator
that's associative
with an identity element.
a · b
Integer addition, +
Set union, ∪
String concatenation, ⧺
Integer maximum
Division, /
(a · b) · c = a · (b · c)
Integer addition, +
Set union, ∪
String concatenation, ⧺
Integer maximum
Division, /
(a/b)/c ≠ a/(b/c)
a · id = id · a = a
Integer addition, +, with 0
Set union, ∪, with {}
String concatenation, ⧺, with ""
Integer maximum no least integer
Division, /
(a/b)/c ≠ a/(b/c)
Associative binary operators with identity.
Matrix multiplication
Merging sorted lists (merge step in mergesort!)
Unix commands under |
, with cat
Composing functions of type (A → A), with (λx.x)
Regular expressions under choice ("|" in (a|b))
CFGs under choice ("|" in A ::= B | C)
Functions for free
Parallelization / MapReduce
Starting point for exploring algebra
instance Monoid String where
mappend = (++) -- ++ is the operator
mempty = "" -- "" is the identity
Get this for free!
mconcat ["monoids", " are ", "great"]
-- Evaluates to "monoids are great"
mconcat
Split the list in half;
send each half to a different processor;
recurse!
Once both halves return, mappend
their
results together.
The reduce step is a distributed, parallel mconcat
Associative binary operators with identity
Turn up everywhere
Make the "reduce" in map-reduce go
A binary operator
that's associative
and commutative
and idempotent
with an identity element.
A monoid
that's commutative
and idempotent.
Integer addition, +, with 0
Set union, ∪, with {}
String concatenation, ⧺, with ""
Integer maximum
no least integer
Division, /
(a/b)/c ≠ a/(b/c)
a · b = b · a
Integer addition, +, with 0
Set union, ∪, with {}
String concatenation, ⧺, with ""
Integer maximum
no least integer
Division, /
(a/b)/c ≠ a/(b/c)
a · a = a
Integer addition, +, with 0
1 + 1 = 2
Set union, ∪, with {}
String concatenation, ⧺, with ""
Integer maximum
no least integer
Division, /
(a/b)/c ≠ a/(b/c)
Natural numbers under maximum
Booleans under logical "or"
N-bit integers under bitwise "or"
Bloom filters under union
Functions for free
Distributed programming
(where they are called CvRDTs)
Convergent replicated datatype
Used to implement eventually-consistent systems
Core idea: Allow changes in any order, possibly multiple times, yet guarantee the same result


Bugzilla – Bug 226528
Excessive prompting for authenticated connections
Last modified: 2008-04-11 18:07:51 EDT
With the code for authenticated HTTP connections, there has been excessive prompting for login details. I tested with the Ganymede test site (http://update.eclipse.org/testUpdates). It seems that the user is prompted from various mirrors (some include FTP sites) for authentication details. When canceling the user/pass dialog, it seems to find another mirror that doesn't require a user/pass. When attempting to retrieve another file, the same mirror is used and another prompt given to the user despite canceling the dialog a moment ago.
What should happen is the failure gets reported back to MirrorSelector#reportResult. This will increase the failure count for that mirror, causing it to be never selected again unless every single mirror has also failed.
Created attachment 95595 [details] Fix Tim and I wrote up this fix, but it needs further testing.
Created attachment 95704 [details] Fix v02 Patch changes: +Added the getConnectionContext(*) to the download(*) in ECFMetadataTransport to mirror the code in ECFTransport. +Added a check for incorrect authentication information. The 401 check works in my testing. However, there isn't an error code returned when incorrect authentication details are given. It results in a "java.net.ProtocolException: Server redirected too many times (20)". I added in the check for it but I'm still concerned about the HTTP connection being attempted 20 times before returning an exception. It seems possible a server might lock out a connection well before 20 attempts. It seems to be a limitation of java.net attempting the redirect (and failing) and the HTTP protocol that a 401 code isn't required to be returned when authentication information is incorrect.
CCing Scott for insight on handling of 401. We seem to be getting the raw failure messages back from java.net, and without further context the best we can do is parse the exception message for particular substrings. This is of course brittle, and for example will likely not work if we switch to apache HTTP client. Is there any possibility for the ECF layer to be providing us a richer failure exception with a code, so we can check for a 401 authentication failure without parsing the message itself?
Patch updated and released.
(In reply to comment #4) > CCing Scott for insight on handling of 401. We seem to be getting the raw > failure messages back from java.net, and without further context the best we > can do is parse the exception message for particular substrings. This is of > course brittle, and for example will likely not work if we switch to apache > HTTP client. Is there any possibility for the ECF layer to be providing us a > richer failure exception with a code, so we can check for a 401 authentication > failure without parsing the message itself? > We could add an error code to IncomingFileTransferException, and a method IIncomingFileTransferException.getErrorCode() which would return -1 (for not set). Would this work for this case? Also...not sure of the protocol for adding, as this technically would constitute adding API, and we are frozen at M6. But willing to do it if approved by whoever approves such things.
Ok, I was mainly wondering if there was some existing way to do this that we didn't know about. I have entered an enhancement against ECF for this (bug 226769). The offer to add support is appreciated, but I'm not sure at the moment how critical this is for 3.4. Let's see how the testing goes.


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Software Development Intern
TeCIP- Telecom Italia (TIM)Created real-time service to track proximity to Emergency vehicles. Technologies - JS, HTML, CSS, JSON.
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(Read more)Developed high capacity optical multiuser/multichannel systems & networks. Tool Used : OptiSuite, Lumerical Suite & MATLAB.
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(Read more)Summer Internship Program on Telecommunication at Advanced Level Telecom Training Centre (ALTTC), Ghaziabad. It is an Apex level Telecom Training center of BSNL, Government of India. It was set up jointly by ITU, UNDP, and Government of India and is considered one of the largest telecom training centres in India and amongst the biggest in Asia.
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--- title: Israel shot 013 date: 2004-01-14T00:00:00.000Z filepathOriginal: photos/IMG0082.jpg filepathThumbnail: photos/IMG0082.thumbnail.jpg filepathPreview: photos/IMG0082.preview.jpg ---
At the farewell party. Back: Monica, Semii, Asher, Bec, Michal, Yael, Romy, Jordi, Tamara. Front: Lisa, Nat, Emma, Baz, Porntoy.


When you were born, you cried while the world rejoiced. Live your life in such a way that when you die, the world cries while you rejoice - Rabindranath Tagore
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