---
layout: game-page
redirect_from: /game/field-command
title: Field Command
year: 2011
semester: Spring
description: "Putting nihilistic fun back into the RTS genre!
Command your forces in this 3D RTS. Select any one of the one nations to command, construct your base, assemble your forces and destroy...yourself."
tags: Windows Singleplayer
# tag options: "Windows",
# "Singleplayer", "Multiplayer",
# "Controller-Compatible", "VR",
# "Game-Jam"
project_members: {
Amos Yuen : Programming,
Jessica Cui : Design,
Karoly Pados : Programming Lead,
Kevin Lemon : "Project Leader, Design",
Lee Beyle : Design
}
stage_game_path: field-command/
builds: {
Windows: field_command.demo.zip
}
# Optional
top-img-fit: cover
# top-img-fit options:
# "cover" - Cover the entire top area with the image, without squashing/stretching
# "fill" - Fit the FULL image into the top area, squashing/stretching as necessary
---


Welcome Home!
You are visiting from :
IP Address : {{ip}}
Device: {{ device_type}}
Browser: {{browser_type}} {{browser_version}}
OS: {{os_type}} {{os_version}}
City: {{ location_city }}
Country: {{ location_country }}


The Secret of Row 10
Illustrating the
Mathologer video
on this topic.
Feel free to
view the source
and edit it as you wish.


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This document was generated on April 26, 2019 using texi2html 5.0.
Zsh version 5.7.1, released on February 3, 2019.


3 references to Instance
System.Management.Automation (3)
utils\PowerShellETWTracer.cs (3)
959
DebugChannel = NullWriter.
Instance
;
960
AnalyticChannel = NullWriter.
Instance
;
961
OperationalChannel = NullWriter.
Instance
;


Applies To
What to Check For
Verify that authentication controls are centralized.
Why
Implementing a single set of centralized authentication controls helps implement them correctly, use them correctly in the application, and manage them later on.
How to Check
To verify that authentication controls are centralized:
- Identify application requirements. Consider the following aspects of authentication controls:
- Authentication should be required for all private pages.
- All password fields should be masked.
- Accounts should be locked after multiple failed authentication attempts.
- Authentication should be implemented on the server-side.
- Authentication controls should be centralized.
- Authentication controls should fail securely.
- Strong authentication credentials (passwords) should be enforced.
- Account management functions should be protected.
- User credential (password) changing functions should be protected.
- Re-authentication should be required for sensitive operations.
- Authentication credentials (passwords) should expire.
- Authentication events should be logged.
- Authentication attempts should be throttled.
- Passwords should be hashed and salted.
- Authentication credentials (connection strings) for external resources should be protected.
- Authentication with external services.
- Identify authentication controls. Find code that provides authentication controls used by the application. A good place to start looking is by looking at the code that handles the login functionality.
- Verify that authentication controls are centralized. Examine the code that provides authentication controls. Make sure that authentication controls are centralized and satisfy application requirements.
How to Fix
To centralize authentication controls:
- Identify application requirements. Consider the following aspects of authentication controls:
- Authentication should be required for all private pages.
- All password fields should be masked.
- Accounts should be locked after multiple failed authentication attempts.
- Authentication should be implemented on the server-side.
- Authentication controls should be centralized.
- Authentication controls should fail securely.
- Strong authentication credentials (passwords) should be enforced.
- Account management functions should be protected.
- User credential (password) changing functions should be protected.
- Re-authentication should be required for sensitive operations.
- Authentication credentials (passwords) should expire.
- Authentication events should be logged.
- Authentication attempts should be throttled.
- Passwords should be hashed and salted.
- Authentication credentials (connection strings) for external resources should be protected.
- Authentication with external services.
- Define authentication control APIs. Make the exposed APIs simple to use for developers. Define authentication APIs to satisfy all application requirements. Include functionality to authenticate with external services.
- Implement and document authentication controls. Implement and document authentication APIs to satisfy all application requirements.
- Use authentication controls in the application. Developers should use the centralized authentication controls whenever authentication is necessary.


3/30 A forwarded email
From: Brian Cortijo Sent: Monday, March 30, 2020 3:06 PM To: Registrar Scheduling Unit Subject: Move to Online Instruction for Summer 2020
Dear Colleagues,
Given the uncertainty surrounding the duration of the current health crisis, we have made the difficult decision to move all Summer 2020 instruction online. We are currently finalizing the revised coding of all courses for the summer term in CUNYfirst prior to the opening of registration this Wednesday, April 1st. This decision is being implemented now so that students and faculty can all be prepared in advance for online instruction, rather than making a last-minute transition.
If there are any courses your department currently has listed for Summer 2020 that cannot be offered in an online format, please contact us as soon as possible via email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to have those courses removed from the summer schedule.
As we move forward, please let us know if there is any information or other support we can provide. We will be in direct contact with departments that may have more specific concerns.
Best regards,
Brian Cortijo
Associate Registrar
Office of the Registrar
Division of Academic Affairs


This repository contains code and data resources to accompany our research paper:
Wang, G., Sarkar, A., Carbonetto, P., & Stephens, M. (2020). A simple new approach to variable selection in regression, with application to genetic fine mapping. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society: Series B (Statistical Methodology). https://doi.org/10.1111/rssb.12388
We provide several sets of resources:
If you are primarily interested in applying SuSiE to your own data in a generic setting, please check out the susieR package. A good place to start is the vignettes.
To help understanding how SuSiE works we demonstrate here code and results for the fine-mapping challenge presented in the "Numerical Comparsions" section of our paper. Additionally the notebook here implementing the example described in the "Background and motivations" section our the manuscript, illustrate with a simple example the inference problem which motivated the development of SuSiE.
If you would like to reproduce the fine-mapping benchmark of SuSiE with other methods (CAVIAR, FINEMAP and DAP-G), please see here for our implementation in the Dynamic Statistical Comparison framework, and here to reproduce figures in the "Numerical Comparisons" section of the manuscript.
If you would like to use SuSiE for fine-mapping of molecular traits similar to our data application of association analysis of splice QTL data please see our analysis of Li et al 2016 data for details: we provide a fine-mapping pipeline with SuSiE and DAP-G, and a splicing QTL enrichment analysis pipeline for SuSiE signals in functional regions in genome. Although not used by the manuscript there is an additional enrichment pipeline we provide for matched analysis for other molecular QTLs (not applicable to splicing QTL) as suggested in Li et al 2016. A series of commandlines were provided on the page to reproduce the data application section of the manuscript using these pipelines.
You can explore the example on change-point problem to learn about application of SuSiE for more generic problems.
Please note that this setup instruction is meant to reproduce the software environment that we have used to generate results for our manuscript. It involves a specific, and now out-dated release of susieR
, as well as many other software packages we have compared. If your interest is to analyze data with SuSiE or to evaluate its current, most up-to-date version, please ignore the docker setup instruction on this page and instead follow the setup instructions on susieR
software repository.
In addition to susieR
, software required to reproduce numerical comparisons in the manuscript are CAVIAR
, FINEMAP
and DAP-G
, and a benchmarking tool dsc
. To reproduce the splicing QTL data analysis a bioinformatics pipeline tool SoS
is needed.
Of course with some work it is possible to setup the computational environment on a Linux or Mac computer to reproduce & extend our work. Alternatively, we have developed a docker image that includes all software components necessary to run the analyses, configured to specified versions used in the manuscript. The image can be used both for evaluating the manuscript and for use in production. Unfortunately due to potential licensing restrictions with the FINEMAP
program we cannot distribute the docker container on dockerhub. However it is straightforward to build and the docker image by yourself. In the rest of this section we discuss building and using the docker image for the manuscript.
Docker can run on most popular operating systems (Mac, Windows and Linux) and cloud computing services such as Amazon Web Services and Microsoft Azure. If you have not used Docker before, you might want to read this to learn the basic concepts and understand the main benefits of Docker.
If you find a bug in any of these steps, please post an issue.
Download Docker (note that a free community edition of Docker is available), and install it following the instructions provided on the Docker website. Once you have installed Docker, check that Docker is working correctly by following Part 1 of the "Getting Started" guide. If you are new to Docker, we recommend reading the entire "Getting Started" guide.
Note: Setting up Docker requires that you have administrator access to your computer. Singularity is an alternative that accepts Docker images and does not require administrator access.
Under the root of the repository where Dockerfile
is located,
docker build -t susie/susie-paper .
It will take a while (> 30min) to download and install the system and required software.
Run this alias
command in the shell, which will be used below to run
commands inside the Docker container:
alias susie-docker='docker run --security-opt label:disable -t --rm '\
'-P -h SuSiE -w $PWD -v $HOME:/home/$USER -v /tmp:/tmp -v $PWD:$PWD '\
'-u $UID:${GROUPS[0]} -e HOME=/home/$USER -e USER=$USER susie/susie-paper'
The -v
flags in this command map directories between the standard
computing environment and the Docker container. Since the analyses
below will write files to these directories, it is important to ensure
that:
Environment variables $HOME
and $PWD
are set to valid and
writeable directories (usually your home and current working
directories, respectively).
/tmp
should also be a valid and writeable directory.
If any of these statements are not true, please adjust the alias
accordingly. The remaining options only affect operation of the
container, and so should function the same regardless of your operating
system.
Next, run a simple command in the Docker container to check that has loaded successfully:
susie-docker uname -sn
If the container was successfully run, you should see this information about the Docker container outputted to the screen:
Linux SuSiE
You can also run these commands to show the information about the image downloaded to your computer and the container that has run (and exited):
docker image list
docker container list --all
Note: If you get error "Cannot connect to the Docker daemon. Is the docker daemon running on this host?" in Linux or macOS, see here for Linux or here for Mac for suggestions on how to resolve this issue.
Simply add susie-docker
at the beginning of all commands documented in other documentation pages this repository to indicate the commands are to be executed from software in the docker image. For example to export benchmark code and run the numerical comparions, the documented command is:
./export.sos
dsc susie.dsc --target run_comparison -o toy_comparison
To run from docker,
susie-docker ./export.sos
susie-docker dsc susie.dsc --target run_comparison -o toy_comparison
If you find any of the source code in this repository useful for your work, please cite our manuscript, Wang et al (2018). The full citation is given above. Please also cite the Zenodo archive for this repository:
Gao Wang, Abhishek Sarkar, Peter Carbonetto and Matthew Stephens (2018), Code and data accompanying SuSiE manuscript (Wang et al, 2018), version 1.0, Zenodo, doi:10.5281/zenodo.2368676.
Copyright (c) 2017-2018, Gao Wang, Abhishek Sarkar, Peter Carbonetto and Matthew Stephens.
All source code and software in this repository are made available under the terms of the MIT license.


--- layout: post date: 2013-02-06 21:08:00 +0100 title: "RC bugs" categories: Artikel tags: - debian ---
I recently worked on the following RC bugs:
By the way, in case anyone needs to reproduce an armhf bug and wants to do so in a chroot with qemu, here are the steps I used:
sudo qemu-debootstrap --arch=armhf --foreign wheezy armhf http://ftp.de.debian.org/debian sudo LC_ALL=C chroot armhf /bin/bash echo 'deb http://ftp.de.debian.org/debian wheezy main' > /etc/apt/sources.list echo 'nameserver <IP_ADDRESS>' > /etc/resolv.conf apt-get update apt-get install clang
Also, here are UDD queries which I prefer to those posted by RichiH. Note that they don’t display all bugs, but ignore those which were created in the last 7 days.


{% include head.html %}
{% include view-before.html %}
{% include header.html %}
{% include about.html %}
{% include projects.html %}
{{ content }}
{% include footer.html %}
{% include view-after.html %}


MEPERIDINE HYDROCHLORIDE- meperidine hydrochloride injection
Baxter Healthcare Corporation
Meperidine Hydrochloride Injection, USP is a sterile solution for intramuscular, subcutaneous or slow intravenous use as a narcotic analgesic.
Each mL of the DOSETTE vial contains meperidine hydrochloride, either 25 mg, 50 mg, 75 mg or 100 mg in Water for Injection. Buffered with acetic acid-sodium acetate. pH 3.5-6.0.
Meperidine hydrochloride is ethyl 1-methyl-4-phenylisonipecotate hydrochloride, a white crystalline substance with a melting point of 186°-189°C. It is readily soluble in water and has a slightly bitter taste. Its structural formula is as follows:
C15H21NO2•HCl MW 283.79
Meperidine hydrochloride is a narcotic analgesic with multiple actions qualitatively similar to those of morphine; the most prominent of these involve the central nervous system and organs composed of smooth muscle. The principal actions of therapeutic value are analgesia and sedation.
There is some evidence which suggests that meperidine may produce less smooth muscle spasm, constipation and depression of the cough reflex than equianalgesic doses of morphine. Meperidine, in 60 to 80 mg parenteral doses, is approximately equivalent in analgesic effect to 10 mg of morphine. The onset of action is slightly more rapid than with morphine, and the duration of action is slightly shorter. Meperidine is significantly less effective by the oral than by the parenteral route, but the exact ratio of oral to parenteral effectiveness is unknown.
In clinical studies, changes in several pharmacokinetic parameters with increasing age have been observed. The initial volume of distribution and steady-state volume of distribution may be higher in elderly patients than in younger patients.1 The free fraction of meperidine in plasma may be higher in patients over 45 years of age than in younger patients.2
Hypersensitivity to meperidine.
Meperidine is contraindicated in patients who are receiving monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitors or those who have recently received such agents. Therapeutic doses of meperidine have occasionally precipitated unpredictable, severe and occasionally fatal reactions in patients who have received such agents within 14 days. The mechanism of these reactions is unclear, but may be related to a preexisting hyperphenylalaninemia. Some have been characterized by coma, severe respiratory depression, cyanosis and hypotension and have resembled the syndrome of acute narcotic overdose. In other reactions, the predominant manifestations have been hyperexcitability, convulsions, tachycardia, hyperpyrexia and hypertension. Although it is not known that other narcotics are free of the risk of such reactions, virtually all of the reported reactions have occurred with meperidine. If a narcotic is needed in such patients, a sensitivity test should be performed in which repeated, small, incremental doses of morphine are administered over the course of several hours while the patient’s condition and vital signs are under careful observation. (Intravenous hydrocortisone or prednisolone have been used to treat severe reactions, with the addition of intravenous chlorpromazine in those cases exhibiting hypertension and hyperpyrexia. The usefulness and safety of narcotic antagonists in the treatment of these reactions is unknown.)
Solutions of meperidine hydrochloride and barbiturates are chemically incompatible.
Meperidine can produce drug dependence of the morphine type and therefore has the potential for being abused. Psychic dependence, physical dependence and tolerance may develop upon repeated administration of meperidine. It should be prescribed and administered with the same degree of caution appropriate to the use of morphine. Like other narcotics, meperidine is subject to the provisions of the Federal narcotic laws.
MEPERIDINE SHOULD BE USED WITH GREAT CAUTION AND IN REDUCED DOSAGE IN PATIENTS WHO ARE CONCURRENTLY RECEIVING OTHER NARCOTIC ANALGESICS, GENERAL ANESTHETICS, PHENOTHIAZINES, OTHER TRANQUILIZERS (SEE DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION), SEDATIVEHYPNOTICS (INCLUDING BARBITURATES), TRICYCLIC ANTIDEPRESSANTS AND OTHER CNS DEPRESSANTS (INCLUDING ALCOHOL). RESPIRATORY DEPRESSION, HYPOTENSION AND PROFOUND SEDATION OR COMA MAY RESULT.
The respiratory depressant effects of meperidine and its capacity to elevate cerebrospinal fluid pressure may be markedly exaggerated in the presence of head injury, other intracranial lesions or a preexisting increase in intracranial pressure. Furthermore, narcotics produce adverse reactions which may obscure the clinical course of patients with head injuries. In such patients, meperidine must be used with extreme caution and only if its use is deemed essential.
If necessary, meperidine may be given intravenously, but the injection should be given very slowly, preferably in the form of a diluted solution. Rapid intravenous injection of narcotic analgesics, including meperidine, increases the incidence of adverse reactions; severe respiratory depression, apnea, hypotension, peripheral circulatory collapse and cardiac arrest have occurred. Meperidine should not be administered intravenously unless a narcotic antagonist and the facilities for assisted or controlled respiration are immediately available. When meperidine is given parenterally, especially intravenously, the patient should be lying down.
Meperidine should be used with extreme caution in patients having an acute asthmatic attack, patients with chronic obstructive pulmonary disease or cor pulmonale, patients having a substantially decreased respiratory reserve and patients with preexisting respiratory depression, hypoxia or hypercapnia. In such patients, even usual therapeutic doses of narcotics may decrease respiratory drive while simultaneously increasing airway resistance to the point of apnea.
The administration of meperidine may result in severe hypotension in the postoperative patient or any individual whose ability to maintain blood pressure has already been compromised by a depleted blood volume or administration of drugs, such as the phenothiazines or certain anesthetics.
Meperidine may impair the mental and/or physical abilities required for the performance of potentially hazardous tasks such as driving a car or operating machinery. The patient should be cautioned accordingly.
Meperidine, like other narcotics, may produce orthostatic hypotension in ambulatory patients.
Meperidine should not be used in pregnant women prior to the labor period, unless in the judgment of the physician the potential benefits outweigh the possible hazards, because safe use in pregnancy prior to labor has not been established relative to possible adverse effects on fetal development.
When used as an obstetrical analgesic, meperidine crosses the placental barrier and can produce depression of respiration and psychophysiologic functions in the newborn. Resuscitation may be required (see section on OVERDOSAGE).
Meperidine appears in the milk of nursing mothers receiving the drug.
As with all intramuscular preparations, meperidine intramuscular injection should be injected well within the body of a large muscle.
Meperidine should be used with caution in patients with atrial flutter and other supraventricular tachycardias because of a possible vagolytic action which may produce a significant increase in the ventricular response rate.
Meperidine may aggravate preexisting convulsions in patients with convulsive disorders. If dosage is escalated substantially above recommended levels because of tolerance development, convulsions may occur in individuals without a history of convulsive disorders.
The administration of meperidine or other narcotics may obscure the diagnosis or clinical course in patients with acute abdominal conditions.
Meperidine should be given with caution and the initial dose should be reduced in certain patients such as the elderly or debilitated and those with severe impairment of hepatic or renal function, hypothyroidism, Addison’s disease and prostatic hypertrophy or urethral stricture.
Clinical studies of meperidine did not include sufficient numbers of subjects aged 65 and over to determine whether they respond differently from younger subjects. Other reported clinical experience has not identified differences in response between the elderly and younger patients. In general, dose selection for an elderly patient should be low, usually starting at the low end of the dosing range, reflecting the greater frequency of decreased hepatic, renal, or cardiac function, and of concomitant disease or other drug therapy. Doses of meperidine should be reduced in elderly patients. (See DOSAGE AND ADMINISTRATION.)
Sedating drugs may cause confusion and oversedation in the elderly; elderly patients generally should be started on low doses of meperidine and observed closely.
This drug is known to be substantially excreted by the kidney, and the risk of toxic reactions to this drug may be greater in patients with impaired renal function. Because elderly patients are more likely to have decreased renal function, care should be taken in dose selection, and it may be useful to monitor renal function.
Clinical studies indicate that differences in various pharmacokinetic parameters may exist between elderly and younger patients. (See CLINICAL PHARMACOLOGY.)
The major hazards of meperidine, as with other narcotic analgesics, are respiratory depression and, to a lesser degree, circulatory depression; respiratory arrest, shock and cardiac arrest have occurred.
The most frequently observed adverse reactions include lightheadedness, dizziness, sedation, nausea, vomiting and sweating. These effects seem to be more prominent in ambulatory patients and in those who are not experiencing severe pain. In such individuals, lower doses are advisable. Some adverse reactions in ambulatory patients may be alleviated if the patient lies down. Other adverse reactions include:
Central Nervous System-Euphoria, dysphoria, weakness, headache, agitation, tremor, uncoordinated muscle movements, severe convulsions, transient hallucinations and disorientation, visual disturbances. Inadvertent injection about a nerve trunk may result in sensory-motor paralysis which is usually, though not always, transitory.
Gastrointestinal-Dry mouth, constipation, biliary tract spasm.
Cardiovascular-Flushing of the face, tachycardia, bradycardia, palpitations, hypotension (see WARNINGS), syncope, phlebitis following intravenous injection.
Genitourinary-Urinary retention.
Allergic-Pruritus, urticaria, other skin rashes, wheal and flare over the vein with IV injection.
Other-Pain at injection site; local tissue irritation and induration following subcutaneous injection, particularly when repeated; antidiuretic effect.
Serious overdose with meperidine is characterized by respiratory depression (a decrease in respiratory rate and/or tidal volume, Cheyne-Stokes respiration, cyanosis), extreme somnolence progressing to stupor or coma, skeletal muscle flaccidity, cold and clammy skin and sometimes bradycardia and hypotension. In severe overdosage, particularly by the intravenous route, apnea, circulatory collapse, cardiac arrest and death may occur.
Primary attention should be given to the reestablishment of adequate respiratory exchange through provision of a patent airway and institution of assisted or controlled ventilation. The narcotic antagonist naloxone hydrochloride is a specific antidote against respiratory depression which may result from overdosage or unusual sensitivity to narcotics, including meperidine. Therefore, an appropriate dose of naloxone hydrochloride should be administered, preferably by the intravenous route, simultaneously with efforts at respiratory resuscitation.
An antagonist should not be administered in the absence of clinically significant respiratory or cardiovascular depression. Oxygen, intravenous fluids, vasopressors and other supportive measures should be employed as indicated.
NOTE: In an individual physically dependent on narcotics, the administration of the usual dose of a narcotic antagonist will precipitate an acute withdrawal syndrome. The severity of this syndrome will depend on the degree of physical dependence and the dose of antagonist administered. The use of narcotic antagonists in such individuals should be avoided if possible. If a narcotic antagonist must be used to treat serious respiratory depression in the physically dependent patient, the antagonist should be administered with extreme care and only one-fifth to one-tenth the usual initial dose administered.
Dosage should be adjusted according to the severity of the pain and the response of the patient. While subcutaneous administration is suitable for occasional use, intramuscular administration is preferred when repeated doses are required. If intravenous administration is required, dosage should be decreased and the injection made very slowly, preferably utilizing a diluted solution. Meperidine is less effective orally than by parenteral administration. The dose of meperidine should be proportionately reduced (usually by 25 to 50 percent) when administered concomitantly with phenothiazines and many other tranquilizers since they potentiate the action of meperidine.
Repeated slow intravenous injections of fractional doses (e.g., 10 mg/mL) or by a continuous intravenous infusion of a more dilute solution (e.g., 1 mg/mL) should be used. The dose should be titrated to the needs of the patient and will depend on the premedication and type of anesthesia being employed, the characteristics of the particular patient and the nature and duration of the operative procedure. Elderly patients should usually be given meperidine at the lower end of the dose range and observed closely.
The usual dosage is 50 to 100 mg intramuscularly or subcutaneously when pain becomes regular and may be repeated at 1 to 3 hour intervals.
Parenteral drug products should be inspected visually for particulate matter and discoloration prior to administration, whenever solution and container permit.
Meperidine Hydrochloride Injection, USP is available in the following packages:
1 mL DOSETTE vials packaged in 25s ( NDC10019-159-01)
1 mL DOSETTE vials packaged in 25s ( NDC10019-160-01)
1. Mather, LE et al: Meperidine kinetics in man. Intravenous injection in surgical patients and volunteers. Clin Pharmacol Ther 17:21-30, 1975.
2. Herman, RJ et al: Effects of age on meperidine disposition. Clin Pharmacol Ther 37:19-24, 1985.
Baxter and Dosette are trademarks of Baxter International Inc., or its subsidiaries.
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| Labeler - Baxter Healthcare Corporation |


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Design first. Then win.
{{ partial "header.html" . }}
{{ partial "navigation.html" . }}Design first. Then win.
goa provides a holistic approach to building microservices in Go.
goa relies on code generation to alleviate the need for reflection or repetitive
coding.
The goagen tool generates various artifacts
including code, documentation, clients and even custom outputs via
plugins. The end result is application code that is
clean and terse.
The goa design language is flexible and stays out of the way – you decide how your API works. The design is the Single Source Of Truth from which both behavior and docs are derived. The goa design language being a Go DSL is easy to customize and the resulting designs are simple to share.
Request handlers get handed over a endpoint specific context object that exposes both the request state through convenient fields and the response state through methods that write the response back.
The API Design Life Cycle
Creating a service with goa starts with the design. The goa DSL lets you describe the global properties, types and endpoints that make up the service API. The apidsl package docs provides a quick reference to all the DSL functions.
Once the design of the API is in place goagen generates the corresponding data structures, validation code and handlers. Handlers are defined as interface methods. Implementing the service is thus as simple as implementing the generated interfaces.
The best part about the goa DSL is that the engine that executes it is completely decoupled. This allows implementing custom DSLs as well as generating arbitrary outputs.
Getting Started


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Our services
What we can do
For you
Web Design
We develop websites for what each client needs. We use CMS Wordpress to facilitate customer interaction with the website.
Graphic Design
We produce whatever you need for your personal or business use, such as business cards, flyers or banners.
Branding
Creation of digital arts, such as image treatment, previews of graphic products, logos and much more.


--- layout: post type: post status: publish tags: - ajax - javascript - json - php - programming - Technical meta: slider_style: default.css _wpbitly: http://q.bibhas.in/HnWJ5V slide_redirect_url: http://bibhas.in/blog/2010/09/return-multiple-values-from-ajax-script-with-ease/ _wp_old_slug: "" _edit_last: "1" published: true permalink: /blog/98/return-multiple-values-from-ajax-script-with-ease/ title: Return Multiple Values from AJAX script with ease ---
While working on an AJAX implemented script, we sometimes need to return a lot of data from the server side script. If you've worked with AJAX, you'll know that the script returns the value as httpObject.responseText. And the value of responseText is what you echo from your script. Now that makes our scope limited. Assuming that We have a javascript file testAjaxJs.js and testAjaxPhp.php .. If you try to make a lot of echo inside the php script, all of them are gonna get appended one behind another and appear like, for an example, this - BibhasChandraDebnath. Now, you may have an idea of echoing a special character like '-' or '_' after each echo so that you can then split the whole text inside the JS file using the split function and form an array. That might be an idea, but there is a better way. Why not just use JSON to return data as array? Well, PHP can pretty much deal with JSON and it is a native thing to Javascript. So, it becomes easier. :) Do this, initialize an array inside the php script, and whenever you have a data ready to be returned, insert it into the array. So at the end of the script, you'll have an array like this -Disclaimer
This post is not for Expert users. Only the novice guys who are interested in these stuff, might have a look.
Array ( [first_name] => Bibhas [middle_name] => Chandra [last_name] => Debnath )Now,we're gonna encode this data as JSON object. For that,
$json_name=json_encode($array_name);Now your array will look like -
{"first_name":"Bibhas","middle_name":"Chandra","last_name":"Debnath"}As this is a string to PHP, you can easily echo it. Now lets go to the Javascript part to read this JSON string we just sent to it. Initialize a variable to store the returned string in it -
var jsonText = httpObject.responseTextNow we need to transform this JSONText to a JSON Object. For that, we can use the eval() function. Like-
var jsonObject= eval('('+jsonText+')');or
eval('jsonObject='+jsonText);both works the same in this case. So now that we have a JSON Object, lets get those data.
var firstName=jsonObject.first_name; var middleName=jsonObject.middle_name; var lastName=jsonObject.last_name;And that's it, you've got your data back. :)


{% extends "base_modal.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block modal_content %}
{% endblock %} {% block modal_title %}{% trans "Confirm phone number" %}{% endblock %} {% block modal_body %} {% trans "Sms with confirmation code was sent on your cell phone. If You have will not got any please confirm phone number later" %} {% endblock %} {% block modal_footer %} {% endblock %}


Domain Specific Languages (DSL) for HTML, CSS and scripts that provide an alternate way to generate the
template DOM and stylesheets. Instead of writing literal text or a separate HTML file and parse it to a DOM:

...
...
...
...

you write this Java code:
html(
head(...),
body(... component(WID.test).div(...) ...)
);
that generates the DOM or component tree. Using DSL, you can leverage the Java programming language constructs
as well as assists from a modern Java IDE. The DSL for HTML is typically used for creating the template DOM,
either statically or dynamically. It can also be used for ahead of time generation of static web pages. The DSL
for CSS is typically used for ahead of time generation of the CSS stylesheets. The simplistic DSL for scripts
assists writing scripts in most readable form.


Web Developer
My name is Inês and I'm a newly graduatred of the bachelor's degree
Information Systems and Technologies for the Web. I am currently living in the city Porto, Portugal.
I am currently looking for a job as a Web Developer. I have a preference for frontend development
but I can still work as a backend developer.


This Roomba Is Now Cheaper Than It Will Be On Black Friday
Amazon has the iRobot Roomba e5 robot vacuum on sale right now for just $279. Good for $100 off of its regular price. And it is also $20 cheaper than it will be on Black Friday. So that makes this the perfect time to pick one up, instead of waiting until Black Friday, next week.
The iRobot Roomba e5 is a pretty good robot vacuum from the company. It's an inexpensive model, but not a bad one. It still has plenty of suction to get up all of the dirt and dust from your home.
It has five times the suction power of most other robot vacuums. And that makes this perfect for those with pets. As it's going to be able to get up all of that pet hair with ease.
Advertisement
The e5 still sports iRobot's popular three-stage cleaning system. This system is able to clean up the dirt and dust you see and the allergens that you don't see.
The iRobot Roomba e5 works with the iRobot app. This allows you to set up a schedule and see its map of your home. This is going to also show you where it has already cleaned. The app works for navigating the Roomba to a specific spot to start cleaning as well.
Of course, we can't forget the fact that the iRobot Roomba e5 works with Amazon Alexa and Google Assistant. This is going to allow you to use your voice to control your Roomba, and tell it to clean up your home, without having to open the app or even have your phone nearby. That's a really good feature, especially for those that are big on the smart home.
Advertisement
You can pick up the iRobot Roomba e5 in Amazon's early Black Friday sale by clicking here.


Hello, my name is Roshan Mehta. I come from Patna, India and living in Darmstadt, Germany. At present I'm working on my master's thesis which is to design and develop a client-server architecture for privacy preserving secure collaborative data analytics in an insecure third-party infrastructure environment. You could contact me through email or/and see my resume here
Roshan Mehta.


My name is Louie. I'm a Perth based teacher with aspirations of becoming a web developer, and developing web applications that will support the education sector. As a teacher, my goal is to develop students capacities of critical thinking, perseverance and tolerance, as well as an intrinsic motivation for learning so they become empowered, active and informed global citizens.
About Me
Day Scheduler
https://louie222.github.io/Day-Scheduler-/
Password Generator
https://louie222.github.io/Password-Generator-/
Work
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eveniet tempora consectetur! Ullam esse magnam officia ipsa.
Contact


In April 2008 I was starting to think about a new project, for Christmas that year. It was something along the lines of 10x10x100, although the exact details are difficult to remember.
I know I'd been given Queaneau's Exercises in Style (in translation, obviously) as a birthday present by my friend Richard. It had struck a chord: the twin notions of working in miniature and working in small multiples have always been important to me; the Exercises encapsulated both. And so, my head full of ideas, I took the book on holiday to Spain for what I think was my mother's 60th birthday party.
At the party I was co-opted to play the guitar. I rarely play the guitar these days, and I'm really quite badly out of practice. But that hardly seemed to matter, and I was far more of a hit than I expected or indeed deserved. But one of the songs I didn't accompany - but which people sang among themselves - was a version of Show Me The Way To Go Home, rewritten with circumlotionary synonyms dropped in place of original words. You'll have heard it: it's all very Latinate and ornate, somewhere in the orbits of Precious and Noble. We all eventually escaped into the night and soon after - possibly that very evening as we walked away from the pensionistas club on the sea front - I mentioned to K. that I had an urge to do something similar.
I liked the idea of variations on a theme - two or three different versions had been sung in sequence - coupled with something folky and unpretentious; there might be fun to be had in the juxtaposition of a high-concept Oulipian idea with an old music-hall tune. The original has basically become a piece of lacquered folk music: even those who sing it in pubs, sing it half-jokingly these days; meanwhile, pop culture continues to refer to it and re-hash it, either affectionately or with a studied archness.
Something clicked, then. Here was a structure, handed to me by Queneau - who almost certainly had no particular plan when he began his own variations - into which I could fit my own work. Here was a vindication of my own wish to construct the small multiple, that not only could it work to produce something which might approach (however remotely) literature, but that it could be something which my parents' friends, consisting largely of not-at-all bookish ex-pats, might appreciate.
At that point, Queneau took over all my existing, completely.  And later, the misery of being 2/3 through but running out of steam: that blocked all other work too. Only on finishing it, boxing it up, exorcising it: only then have I been able to get back to 10x10x100.


function result = Move(startx, starty, goalx, goaly, generations)
rng('shuffle');
figure;
plane_size = 300;
dist_modifier = 0.3;
distance = int32(sqrt((goalx-startx)^2 + (goaly-starty)^2) * dist_modifier);
route_counter = 1;
goalr = 1;
pop_size = 100;
num_keep = 10;
max_step = 4;
num_directions = distance;
mutation_rate = 0.001;
dec_plot = 10;
space_str = ' ';
progress = 0;
entered = 0;
loading = '';
perfect = trapz([startx, goalx] , [starty, goaly]);
timestamp_gens = generations / 200;
if timestamp_gens <= 1
timestamp_gens = 3;
end
agent.pos = [startx, starty];
agent.fitness = 0;
agent.is_dead = 0;
agent.reached_goal = 0;
agent.directions = [];
agent.steps = 0;
for a = 1:num_directions
agent.directions = [agent.directions, [0; 0]];
end
current_index = 1;
x = zeros(1, pop_size^2);
y = zeros(1, pop_size^2);
z = zeros(1, pop_size^2);
best_x = [];
best_y = [];
best_route_start = [];
best_route_end = [];
population(1:pop_size) = agent;
for current = 1:pop_size
for step = 1:num_directions
xdir = rand;
ydir = rand;
population(current).directions(:, step) ...
= [rand * max_step; rand * max_step];
if xdir < 0.5
population(current).directions(1, step) ...
= population(current).directions(1, step) .* -1;
elseif ydir < 0.5
population(current).directions(2, step) ...
= population(current).directions(2, step) .* -1;
end
end
end
for generation = 1:generations
simulate
for index = 1:pop_size
x(current_index) = population(index).pos(1);
y(current_index) = population(index).pos(2);
z(current_index) = generation;
current_index = current_index + 1;
end
fitness
selection
route_counter = route_counter + 1;
if generation == 1
tic;
elseif generation == timestamp_gens
time = toc;
progress = 1;
if time/timestamp_gens > 1
str = 's/iter';
perfreq = time/timestamp_gens;
else
str = 'iter/s';
perfreq = (time/timestamp_gens)^-1;
end
fprintf('%0.4f %s for %0.0f iterations. Estimated runtime: %0.2fs\n\n', ...
perfreq, str, generations, 1.5 * time * generations / timestamp_gens);
fprintf('|0|%s|50|%s|100|\n', space_str, space_str)
end
if mod(generation, generations / 100) == 0
if progress == 0
loading = strcat(loading, '>');
continue
elseif entered == 0 && progress == 1
fprintf('%s', loading);
entered = 1;
end
if entered == 1
fprintf('>');
end
end
end
time = toc;
fprintf('\n\nActual runtime: %0.4fs\n', time);
plot3(x(1:dec_plot:pop_size*length(best_x)), ...
y(1:dec_plot:pop_size*length(best_x)), ...
z(1:dec_plot:pop_size*length(best_x)), 'co');
hold on
plot3(startx, starty, 0, 'g*');
box on
grid on
view(-10, 20);
syms x y
solutions = sqrt((x-goalx)^2 - (y-goaly)^2) == 0;
y_solns = solve(solutions, x);
x_solns = solve(solutions, y);
y_solns = double(subs(y_solns, y, goaly));
x_solns = double(subs(x_solns, x, goalx));
goal = [x_solns, y_solns];
plot3(goal(:, 2), goal(:, 1), [0, 0], 'b*');
best_x = [startx, best_x];
best_y = [starty, best_y];
plot3(best_x, best_y, 1:length(best_x), 'rs');
plot3(best_x, best_y, 1:length(best_x), 'r');
attempt = trapz(best_x, best_y);
result = 100 * abs(perfect - attempt)/double(perfect);
hold off
xlabel('x axis');
ylabel('y axis');
zlabel('Generations');
legend('Agent', 'Start', 'Goal', 'Best');
title('Final Agent Position per Generation');
figure;
subplot(1, 2, 1);
plot(best_x, best_y, 'rs');
hold on
plot(startx, starty, 'g*');
plot(goal(:, 2), goal(:, 1), 'b*');
warning('off', 'all');
p = polyfit(best_x, best_y, 4);
x1 = linspace(startx, goalx, 1000);
y1 = polyval(p, x1);
plot(x1, y1, 'b');
plot(best_x, best_y, 'r');
hold off
xlabel('x axis');
ylabel('y axis');
title('Better Agent End Positions');
legend('Best', 'Start', 'Goal', 'Best Fit');
route_s = [startx; starty];
route_e = [startx; starty];
selection
best_route_end = population(1).directions;
for pos = 1:length(best_route_start)
route_s = [route_s, route_s(:, pos) + best_route_start(:, pos)];
route_e = [route_e, route_e(:, pos) + best_route_end(:, pos)];
end
subplot(1, 2, 2);
plot(route_s(1, :), route_s(2, :), 'bs');
hold on
plot(route_e(1, :), route_e(2, :), 'ro');
plot(startx, starty, 'g*');
plot(goal(:, 2), goal(:, 1), 'b*');
plot(route_s(1, :), route_s(2, :), 'b');
plot(route_e(1, :), route_e(2, :), 'r');
hold off
xlabel('x axis');
ylabel('y axis');
title('Agent Path');
legend('Best of Gen 1', 'Best of Last Gen', 'Start', 'Goal');
function selection
new_pop(1:num_keep) = agent;
best = population(1);
for keep = 1:num_keep
spot = 1;
for current = 1:pop_size
if population(current).fitness > best.fitness
best = population(current);
spot = current;
if keep == 1
best_x = [best_x, best.pos(1)];
best_y = [best_y, best.pos(2)];
if route_counter == 1
best_route_start = best.directions;
end
end
end
end
new_pop(keep) = best;
population(spot) = agent;
end
for keep = 1:num_keep
population(keep) = new_pop(keep);
end
for current = num_keep+1:pop_size
parent1 = new_pop(randi([1, length(new_pop)], 1, 1));
parent2 = new_pop(randi([1, length(new_pop)], 1, 1));
child = agent;
spot = randi([1, num_directions], 1, 1);
child.directions = [parent1.directions(:, 1:spot), ...
parent2.directions(:, spot:num_directions)];
population(current) = child;
population(current).pos = [startx, starty];
population(current).fitness = 0;
population(current).is_dead = 0;
population(current).reached_goal = 0;
population(current).steps = 0;
end
for current = num_keep+1:pop_size
population(current) = mutate(population(current));
end
end
function fitness
for current = 1:pop_size
if population(current).reached_goal == 1
population(current).fitness ...
= 10000 / (population(current).steps ^ 2);
else
distance_to_goal = sqrt((population(current).pos(1) - goalx) ^ 2 ...
+ (population(current).pos(2) - goaly) ^ 2);
population(current).fitness = 500 / distance_to_goal ^ 2;
end
end
end
function simulate
done = allDead;
current_dir = 1;
while done == 0
if current_dir > num_directions
break
end
for current = 1:pop_size
if population(current).is_dead == 0
population(current).steps = population(current).steps + 1;
population(current).pos = population(current).pos ...
+ population(current).directions(:, current_dir)';
if population(current).pos(1) < 0 ...
|| population(current).pos(1) > plane_size ...
|| population(current).pos(2) < 0 ...
|| population(current).pos(2) > plane_size
population(current).is_dead = 1;
elseif sqrt((population(current).pos(1) - goalx)^2 ...
+ (population(current).pos(2) - goaly)^2) < goalr
population(current).is_dead = 1;
population(current).reached_goal = 1;
end
if current_dir == num_directions
population(current).is_dead = 1;
end
end
end
done = allDead;
current_dir = current_dir + 1;
end
end
function done = allDead
for current = 1:pop_size
if population(current).is_dead == 0
done = 0;
break
else
done = 1;
end
end
end
function mutated_one = mutate(mutated_one)
for step = 1:num_directions
if rand < mutation_rate
xdir = rand;
ydir = rand;
mutated_one.directions(:, step) ...
= [rand * max_step; rand * max_step];
if xdir < 0.5
population(current).directions(1, step) ...
= population(current).directions(1, step) .* -1;
elseif ydir < 0.5
population(current).directions(2, step) ...
= population(current).directions(2, step) .* -1;
end
end
end
end
end


{% extends './default.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
A photo is not required. However, having a photo will greatly increase your chances of getting matches to contact you.
All fields marked with * are required.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.ibm.team.scm.client | |
| com.ibm.team.scm.client.events | |
| com.ibm.team.scm.common.dto |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.abortCurrentPatch(IComponentHandle[] components,
int flags,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Aborts the current patch in progress for the component.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.accept(int flags,
IWorkspaceConnection acceptSource,
IChangeHistorySyncReport syncReport,
java.util.List baselines,
java.util.List incomingChangeSets,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Accepts into the workspace the given baselines (one per component) and
additional incoming change sets.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.accept(int flags,
java.util.List incoming,
ITeamRepository optionalTeamRepository,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Accepts into the workspace the given incoming change sets.
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.addComponent(IComponentHandle component,
boolean produceDetailedUpdates,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deprecated.
please use applyComponentOperations for continued support
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.addComponent(IComponentHandle component,
IBaselineConnection baseline,
boolean produceDetailedUpdates,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deprecated.
please use applyComponentOperations for continued support
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.addComponent(IComponentHandle component,
IFlowNodeConnection flowNode,
boolean produceDetailedUpdates,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deprecated.
please use applyComponentOperations for continued support
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.applyComponentOperations(java.util.List ops,
boolean forceReplace,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Atomically modifies the set of components associated with this workspace.
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.applyComponentOperations(java.util.List ops,
boolean forceReplace,
ISynchronizationInfo time,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Atomically modifies the set of components associated with this workspace.
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.applyComponentOperations(java.util.List ops,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Equivalent to applyComponentOperations(ops, false, monitor);
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.applyComponentOperationsWithoutBackupBaselines(java.util.List ops,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Atomically modifies the set of components associated with this workspace.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.applyCurrentPatchOperations(IComponentHandle component,
java.util.List<IWorkspaceConnection.ICurrentPatchOperation> operations,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Perform the provided list of operations.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.commit(IChangeSetHandle activeChangeSet,
java.util.Collection configOps,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Atomically adds, deletes, or changes states of versionable items in the
workspace.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.commit(java.util.List<IChangeSetHandle> activeChangeSets,
java.util.List<java.util.Collection<? extends IWorkspaceConnection.IConfigurationOp>> configOps,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Atomically adds, deletes, or changes states of versionable items in the
workspace in multiple change sets atomically.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceManager.compareBaselineSetConfigurations(IBaselineSetHandle local,
IBaselineSetHandle remote,
java.util.List<IComponentHandle> componentsToExclude,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Compares the configuration of common components within two baseline sets.
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.compareConfigurations(IFlowNodeConnection otherConnection,
java.util.List<? extends IComponentHandle> componentsToConsider,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Returns an update report which represents the delta between the current workspace's configuration and
the supplied other flow node's configurations.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.conflictReport()
Returns an update report describing all outstanding merge conflicts in
this workspace.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.conflictReport(IComponentHandle component)
Returns an update report describing all outstanding merge conflicts in
this workspace.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.conflictReport(org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.createCurrentPatch(IComponentHandle component,
com.ibm.team.scm.common.ICurrentPatchInput input,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Create a current patch in the component of this workspace using
the provided input.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.discardChangeSets(boolean preflight,
java.util.Collection changeSets,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Discards changes set from this flow node's change history.
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.dropComponent(IComponentHandle component,
boolean produceDetailedUpdates,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deprecated.
please use applyComponentOperations for continued support
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.harmonizeHistory(IWorkspaceConnection remoteConnection,
IComponentHandle componentHandle,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
It is possible to get into a situation where you cannot deliver because it would create conflicts in your target, but there is
nothing to accept from the stream.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.moveFoldersBetweenComponents(IComponentHandle sourceComponent,
IComponentHandle targetComponent,
IFolderHandle[] foldersToMove,
IFolderHandle[] parentsToMoveInto,
java.lang.String sourceComment,
java.lang.String targetComment,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Take an array of folders in the workspace that are currently part of one component, and move them
to another component without disrupting the histories of any of the items involved.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.moveVersionablesBetweenComponents(IComponentHandle sourceComponent,
IComponentHandle targetComponent,
IVersionableHandle[] versionablesToMove,
IFolderHandle[] parentsToMoveInto,
java.lang.String sourceComment,
java.lang.String targetComment,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Take an array of versionables in the workspace that are currently part of one component, and move them
to another component without disrupting the histories of any of the items involved.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.processAcceptQueue(IComponentHandle component,
int flags,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Starts the processing of the entries on the accept queue.
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.replaceComponent(IComponentHandle component,
IConnection seedConnection,
boolean produceDetailedUpdates,
boolean force,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deprecated.
please use applyComponentOperations for continued support
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.replaceComponent(IComponentHandle component,
IConnection seedConnection,
boolean produceDetailedUpdates,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deprecated.
please use applyComponentOperations for continued support
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.replaceComponents(java.util.List components,
java.util.List seedConnections,
java.util.List<java.lang.Boolean> produceDetailedUpdates,
boolean force,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deprecated.
please use applyComponentOperations for continued support
|
IUpdateReport |
IFlowNodeConnection.replaceComponents(java.util.List components,
java.util.List seedConnections,
java.util.List<java.lang.Boolean> produceDetailedUpdates,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Deprecated.
please use applyComponentOperations for continued support
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.resume(int flags,
java.util.List<IChangeSetHandle> suspended,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Resumes back into the workspace the given suspended change sets.
|
IUpdateReport |
IWorkspaceConnection.suspend(java.util.Collection changeSets,
org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor monitor)
Places change sets in the contributor's suspended set.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IUpdateReport |
IConfigurationUpdateEvent.getUpdateReport()
Get the update report which describes what has happened to the
configuration.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
IUpdateReport |
IAcceptCombinedUpdateReport.getUpdateReport()
Returns the value of the 'Update Report' containment reference
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
ISynchronizationInfo.updateTimes(IWorkspaceHandle workspace,
IUpdateReport report)
This will update (or add if they don't exist) all the change history, configuration and workspace times
found in the update report to the receiver.
|


CSPICE_NPELPT calculates the location on an ellipse closest
to a specified point, both in three-dimensional space,
and the distance between the ellipse and the point.
Given:
point a 3-vector defining a location in 3-dimensional space.
[3,1] = size(point); double = class(point)
ellipse a SPICE ellipse.
[1,1] = size(ellipse); struct = class(ellipse)
The structure has the fields:
center: [3,1] = size(center); double = class(center)
semiMinor: [3,1] = size(semiMinor); double = class(semiMinor)
semiMajor: [3,1] = size(semiMajor); double = class(semiMajor)
the call:
[ pnear, dist ] = cspice_npelpt( point, ellipse )
returns:
pnear the 3-vector defining the location on the ellipse nearest
to 'point'.
[3,1] = size(point); double = class(point)
dist the distance between the calculated point 'pnear'
and 'point'.
dist = || pnear - point ||
[1,1] = size(dist); double = class(dist)
Any numerical results shown for this example may differ between
platforms as the results depend on the SPICE kernels used as input
and the machine specific arithmetic implementation.
Given an ellipse and a point in 3-dimensional space, if the
orthogonal projection of the point onto the plane of the ellipse
is on or outside of the ellipse, then there is a unique point on
the ellipse closest to the original point. This routine finds
that nearest point on the ellipse. If the projection falls inside
the ellipse, there may be multiple points on the ellipse that are
at the minimum distance from the original point. In this case,
one such closest point will be returned.
This routine returns a distance, rather than an altitude, in
contrast to the Mice routine cspice_nearpt. Because our ellipse is
situated in 3-space and not 2-space, the input point is not
`inside' or `outside' the ellipse, so the notion of altitude does
not apply to the problem solved by this routine. In the case of
cspice_nearpt, the input point is on, inside, or outside the ellipsoid,
so it makes sense to speak of its altitude.
For important details concerning this module's function, please refer to
the CSPICE routine npelpt_c.
MICE.REQ
ELLIPSES.REQ
-Mice Version 1.0.0, 14-NOV-2014, EDW (JPL)
nearest point on ellipse to point
|


This is package {userpackage}: Analyse NYC Squirrel Dataset.
The aim of {userpackage} is to propose an example package built with “Rmd first” method during conferences and tutorials. Current version is <IP_ADDRESS>00.
The list of dependencies required to install this package is: dplyr, ggplot2, knitr, lubridate, magrittr, readr, rmarkdown, testthat.
To install the package, you can run the following script
In case something went wrong, you may want to install dependencies before using:
usethis::create_package("my.project")
if forgottenusethis::
and co…usethis_use_r()
)attachment::att_amend_desc()
devtools::check()
)pkgdown::build_site()
)


Hello World! I'm MJ Yaqubi
I'm an experienced technologist who looking forward to being part of global innovations and technologies with high level of interest in AI/ML, Cloud Architecture, Distributed Systems, Integration, Automation, and Startup Culture.


FOR RELIGIOUS (option 2)
ENTRANCE ANTIPHON
These are the
holy ones, who have received blessings from the Lord, and mercy from the God
who saves them, such is the people who seek the Lord (E.T.
alleluia).
Or:
Let the
hearts that seek the Lord rejoice; turn to the Lord and his strength; constantly
seek his face (E.T. alleluia).
COLLECT
O God, who called blessed N. to seek your Kingdom in this world through the pursuit of perfect charity, grant, we pray, through his (her) intercession that we may advance with joyful spirit along the way of love. Through our Lord Jesus Christ, your Son, who lives and reigns with you in the unity of the Holy Spirit, one God, for ever and ever.
PRAYER OVER THE OFFERINGS
May these offerings of our service, placed on your altar in commemoration of blessed N., be acceptable to you, O Lord, we pray, and grant that, released from earthly attachments, we may have our riches in you alone. Through Christ our Lord.
PREFACE of Virgins &
Religious or Others
COMMUNION ANTIPHON
Taste and see
that the Lord is good, blessed the man who seeks refuge in him (E.T. alleluia).
Or:
Blessed are
the poor in spirit, for theirs is the
PRAYER AFTER COMMUNION
We pray,
almighty God, that we, who are fortified by the power of this Sacrament, may
learn through the example of blessed N. to seek
you always above all things and to bear in this world the likeness of the New
Man. Through Christ our Lord.


If a container crashes when executing the entrypoint, there are a few things that can be done to help figure out what is going on.
Docker allows containers to be started with flags that direct the console output to the starter’s session. For example, to start a containerized jiffy application in this manner use the following command/flags:
Aardvark:pgelibraryapp stevem$ docker start pgelibraryapp -ia
When Docker starts the container, the ENTRYPOINT specified in the image’s Dockerfile will be executed. Due to the removal of the -d flag and the addition of the -ia flags in the docker start command, anything written to the container’s stdout/stderr will be output in the starter’s terminal session. The -i flag allows the starter to supply input if user-input is required (probably unusual in the jiffy-application case).
console output:
2018/06/23 00:09:41 package sqac init is running
2018/06/23 00:09:41 successfully loaded the config file...
2018/06/23 00:09:41 config: {<IP_ADDRESS>:8080 <IP_ADDRESS>:4444 dev 1 5 secret-pepper-key {postgres <IP_ADDRESS> 5432 godev gogogo123 glrestgen} jwtkeys/ecdsa384/ec384.priv.pem jwtkeys/ecdsa384/ec384.pub.pem ES384 120 [{Library true} {Book true}]}
2018/06/23 00:09:41 ECDSA256PrivKeyFile:
2018/06/23 00:09:41 ECDSA256PubKeyFile:
2018/06/23 00:09:41 ECDSA384PrivKeyFile: jwtkeys/ecdsa384/ec384.priv.pem
2018/06/23 00:09:41 ECDSA384PubKeyFile: jwtkeys/ecdsa384/ec384.pub.pem
2018/06/23 00:09:41 ECDSA521PrivKeyFile:
2018/06/23 00:09:41 ECDSA521PubKeyFile:
2018/06/23 00:09:41 RSA256PrivKeyFile:
2018/06/23 00:09:41 RSA256PubKeyFile:
2018/06/23 00:09:41 RSA384PrivKeyFile:
2018/06/23 00:09:41 RSA384PubKeyFile:
2018/06/23 00:09:41 RSA512PrivKeyFile:
2018/06/23 00:09:41 RSA512PubKeyFile:
2018/06/23 00:09:41 Login() signing jwt's with ES384
Development settings selected...
Starting http server on: <IP_ADDRESS>:8080
2018/06/23 00:09:41 listening for ws traffic on <IP_ADDRESS>:4444
2018/06/23 00:09:43 gm.count: 1
2018/06/23 00:09:43 gm.count: 2
2018/06/23 00:09:44 gm.count: 3
2018/06/23 00:09:45 gm.count: 4
2018/06/23 00:09:45 JOIN: no leader detected - setting myID = 1 as leader
2018/06/23 00:09:45 gm.count: 5
2018/06/23 00:09:45 db and local leader set to 1, <IP_ADDRESS>:4444
2018/06/23 00:09:45 initialization complete...
2018/06/23 00:09:45 leader info is: {1 <IP_ADDRESS>:4444}
2018/06/23 00:09:46 PING CYCLE: starting ping cycle...
2018/06/23 00:09:46 gm.count: 6
2018/06/23 00:09:46 sendPing assembled index slice: [0]
2018/06/23 00:09:46 sending PING: {PING 1 <IP_ADDRESS>:4444 1 0 1 <IP_ADDRESS>:4444 1 /ping ALIVE 1 0 true 0xc4205d2f30 false false []}
2018/06/23 00:09:46 EncodeGMMessage &m.MemberMap: 0xc42005ece0
2018/06/23 00:09:46 websocket.Dial: ws://<IP_ADDRESS>:4444/ping
2018/06/23 00:09:46 websocket.Dial: ws://<IP_ADDRESS>:4444/ping complete
2018/06/23 00:09:46 gm.count: 7
...
...
Containers can crash during startup if something prevents the ENTRYPOINT from executing successfully. In the context of a jiffy application a common cause of failure during startup is failure to connect to the database (for example). When a container crashes on startup, the first thing to do is attempt to restart the container using the -ia flags as described above. It is possible that a corrective action can be determined and implemented by reviewing the stdout/stderr during the container startup.
If you are unable to correct the startup issue after reviewing the stdout/stderr output a good next step is logging into the container to investigate the issue. How can we do this if the container is not running?
Without going overboard on repeating the Docker online docs, it is helpful in these circumstances to remember that Docker images are constructed of so-called ‘layers’. Thinking back to the output of the docker build command, we see some numbers that look suspiciously like docker image id’s in each step of the image build output:
...
...
Step 13/18 : RUN apk add file
---> Running in 51acae660d55
(1/2) Installing libmagic (5.32-r0)
(2/2) Installing file (5.32-r0)
Executing busybox-1.27.2-r7.trigger
OK: 9 MiB in 13 packages
Removing intermediate container 51acae660d55
---> 566a1ee53ff0 <---- this is interesting
Step 14/18 : RUN apk add busybox-extras
...
...
The Docker online docs tell us the following about image construction:
Each instruction in a Dockerfile creates a layer in the image. When you change the Dockerfile and rebuild the image, only those layers which have changed are rebuilt. This is part of what makes images so lightweight, small, and fast, when compared to other virtualization technologies.
This is important, because it informs us that Docker sees images as accretions of layers corresponding to the build-steps in the Dockerfile used to define the image. The next interesting point is that each layer corresponds to an intermediate image that inherits all of the intermediate images related to the previous docker build steps in the original Dockerfile. We can get a list of the image-layers for our container by running the docker history command:
docker history pgelibraryapp
Running the command for the pgelibraryapp image results in output similar to:
IMAGE CREATED CREATED BY SIZE
2f8b3df80aea About an hour ago /bin/sh -c #(nop) ENTRYPOINT ["/main"] 0B
7c6e201e86d2 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c #(nop) CMD ["-dev"] 0B
0ccad193e938 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c apk add postgresql-client 7.31MB
9e0557830716 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c apk add openssh-client 3.09MB
1adf3e8bbaf2 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c apk add busybox-extras 119kB
566a1ee53ff0 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c apk add file 5.12MB
e365a84b6aec About an hour ago /bin/sh -c apk update 1.22MB
2963aa3091b8 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c #(nop) EXPOSE 8080 0B
8f359a48314a About an hour ago /bin/sh -c #(nop) ENV PORT=8080 0B
f8563aec3763 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c #(nop) COPY dir:93ede63eb2fbf590a… 7.92kB
17afeeae80b5 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c mkdir jwtkeys 0B
1e9f1d632409 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c sh setaddress.sh 1.21kB
2381bd9d01b2 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c /bin/chmod 755 setaddress.sh 352B
9996d0cbf44c About an hour ago /bin/sh -c #(nop) ADD file:b4cc3b29b753aaa7a… 352B
d2764e99b3f5 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c #(nop) COPY file:1331fb51eea27513… 1.22kB
deec414c95e4 About an hour ago /bin/sh -c #(nop) ADD file:5604ab9e3793fff27… 14MB
7bd0bd5537d4 2 days ago /bin/sh -c #(nop) LABEL maintainer=<stevem@… 0B
3fd9065eaf02 5 months ago /bin/sh -c #(nop) CMD ["/bin/sh"] 0B
<missing> 5 months ago /bin/sh -c #(nop) ADD file:093f0723fa46f6cdb… 4.15MB
Starting from the bottom of the list and going up, we can see that each image builds on the images before it, all the way up to the image corresponding to the named pgelibraryapp image. This can be easily corroborated by running the docker image command with the pgelibraryapp image name as the command’s ls criteria:
docker image ls pgelib*
Resulting in output similar to:
REPOSITORY TAG IMAGE ID CREATED SIZE
pgelibraryapp latest 2f8b3df80aea About an hour ago 35MB
Compare the IMAGE ID of the pgelibraryapp image with the top-level image reported by the docker history pgelibraryapp command. They are the same. We can infer from this that if an image is an image is an image, we should be able to start any image in the history list.
Assuming that the container is crashing when attempting to execute the ENTRYPOINT, it may be useful to create and start a container using a source image that does everything but run the ENTRYPOINT step. We can do this by selecting the intermediate image that we would like to run as a container and running the following command:
docker run -it 0ccad193e938 /bin/sh
A check of the docker history output above tells us that intermediate image 0ccad193e938 contains everything that should be in our image with the exception of the ENTRYPOINT and CMD(flags) steps. Starting the intermediate image as shown tells Docker to create a container from the intermediate image, run it in the foreground starting an interactive session running /bin/sh:
docker run -it 0ccad193e938 /bin/sh
Resulting in a root login to the container created from image 0ccad193e938:
/ # set
HISTFILE='/root/.ash_history'
HOME='/root'
HOSTNAME='1aac17789e87'
IFS='
'
OPTIND='1'
PATH='/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/bin:/usr/sbin:/usr/bin:/sbin:/bin'
PORT='8080'
PPID='0'
PS1='\w \$ '
PS2='> '
PS4='+ '
PWD='/'
SHLVL='1'
TERM='xterm'
/ #
From here we can try to figure out what the problem is by attempting to start the application directly, inspecting the Alpine Linux setup, adding and configuring missing packages, adjusting network setup (careful) etc. When the problem has been solved and the application can be started by running the docker-entrypoint.sh script in the container session the source Dockerfile/scripts can be updated to reflect the required changes.


Gateway
BOT
08-Nov-18 04:34 PM
[telegram] <encrypted> omfg i start agama app windows 7 64bit yesterday and is still not sync ...96%
[telegram] <encrypted> i restart the pc and now is just loading didn t sync at all
[telegram] <encrypted> ot s like block ...
[telegram] <RAFAO81> Totally agree man (re @Harunkubilay: I think komodo is ready for moon. soon)
[telegram] <Acura360> Deactivate SECURITY Programs or vpn - maybe one program is slowing the progress ir blocking (re @encrypted: i restart the pc and now is just loading didn t sync at all)
[telegram] <encrypted> i restart the pc ...i dont have vpn (re @Acura360: Deactivate SECURITY Programs or vpn - maybe one program is slowing the progress ir blocking)
[telegram] <encrypted> i have a sata 1terra hdd .. i cant play pubg the hdd is at 100%
[telegram] <Acura360> Why you are syncing kmd chain ? Reason ?
(edited)
[telegram] <encrypted> well i install the wallet
[telegram] <encrypted> i wanna do a transparent to shield transaction
[telegram] <Acura360> Ok- thats a good reason. Which Agamaversion you are using ? (re @encrypted: i wanna do a transparent to shield transaction)
[telegram] <encrypted> last one
[telegram] <encrypted> i dw from komodo website
[telegram] <Acura360> Version ? 0.2.43d ? (re @encrypted: i dw from komodo website)
[telegram] <encrypted> work fine till i restart the pc after restart .. is still in "loading data please wait"
[telegram] <encrypted> 2.43d-beta
[telegram] <Acura360> Ok good - and your hdd is working / loading ? (re @encrypted: work fine till i restart the pc after restart .. is still in "loading data please wait")
[telegram] <encrypted> ohh yess
[telegram] <Acura360> Then all is fine (re @encrypted: ohh yess)
[telegram] <encrypted> red
[telegram] <encrypted> is working like a mofo is a new hdd 1terra seagate
[telegram] <encrypted> 2gb ram is use by komodo.exe
[telegram] <encrypted> cpu i7 7700 16gb ddr4
[telegram] <encrypted> anyway ..i will let doing his shit
[telegram] <encrypted> what is jumblr ?
[telegram] <encrypted> just one video on youtube i see about it
[telegram] <encrypted> why should i use jumblr if i can send my kmd to a shield address and from there send it to a transparent addresd
[telegram] <encrypted> with what is different?
[telegram] <encrypted> thank you
[telegram] <Acura360> Depends on what you want ?
Do you want new mixed coins, or do you want to receive your coins through an invisible transaction/address ?
[telegram] <Harunkubilay> (re @RAFAO81: Totally agree man)
[telegram] <encrypted> i dont see the point of a mixer for kmd because you can send all your coins to a shielded address (re @Acura360: Depends on what you want ?
Do you want new mixed coins, or do you want to receive your coins through an invisible transaction/address ?)


We use 3D CNN to extract feature for representing video. Previously, people use low-level such like HOG, HOF, MBH, IDTF, etc. Recently, researchers demonstrate the effectiveness of 3D CNN for representating video. 3D CNN can capture appreance and motion infomation simultaneously. For each video, we use 3D CNN model pre-trained on Sports1M dataset and then fine-tuned on UCF101 dataset, to extract FC7 activations as feature vector for describing videos in UCF101 dataset.
We use LSH to learn a hashing function on UCF101 dataset based on the video feature vector extracted by 3D CNN. For each video, we generate a binary code vector of 256 dimensionality.
A video retrieval system and visualization interface are developed. We use hamming distance of the hash code to measure similarity of two videos. Given a query video, our system identifies its 6 nearest neighbors which are relevant videos to be returned and shown to user.
PhD. Electrical Eningeering
MS. Electrical Eningeering
MS. Electrical Eningeering
Please let us know if you have any questions.


High performance, high class web development for Node.js
Creating an HTTPS server is simply, simply pass the TLS options to express.createServer():
var app = express.createServer({
key: ...
, cert: ...
});
app.listen(443);
Previously if anyone was doing something similar to:
req.headers.referrer || req.headers.referer
req.header('Referrer') || req.header('Referer')
With the new special-case we may now simply use Referrer which will return either if defined:
req.header('Referrer')
Previously all local variables had to be passed to res.render(), or either app.helpers() or app.dynamicHelpers(), now we may do this at the request-level progressively. The res.local() method accepts a name and val, however the locals passed to res.render() will take precedence.
For example we may utilize this feature to create locals in middleware:
function loadUser(req, res, next) {
User.get(req.params.id, function(err, user){
res.local('user', user);
next();
});
}
app.get('/user/:id', loadUser, function(req, res){
res.render('user');
});
Previously only name was accepted, so some of you may have been doing the following:
var id = req.param('id') || req.user.id;
The new defaultValue argument can handle this nicely:
var id = req.param('id', req.user.id);
app.locals() is now an alias of app.helpers(), as helpers makes more sense for functions.
req.accepts() now accepts extensions:
// Accept: text/html
req.accepts('html');
req.accepts('.html');
// => true
// Accept: text/*; application/json
req.accepts('html');
req.accepts('text/*');
req.accepts('text/plain');
req.accepts('application/json');
// => true
req.accepts('image/png');
req.accepts('png');
// => false
Previously only directly values could be passed, so for example:
res.cookie('rememberme', 'yes', { expires: new Date(Date.now() + 900000) });
However now we have the alternative maxAge property which may be used to set expires relative to Date.now() in milliseconds, so our example above can now become:
res.cookie('rememberme', 'yes', { maxAge: 900000 });
Both of these methods now utilize Connect’s static file server behind the scenes (actually the previous Express code was ported to Connect 1.0). With this change comes a change to the callback as well. Previously the path and stream were passed, however now only an error is passed, when no error has occurred the callback will be invoked indicating that the file transfer is complete. The callback remains optional:
res.download('/path/to/file');
res.download('/path/to/file', function(err){
if (err) {
console.error(err);
} else {
console.log('transferred');
}
});
The stream threshold setting was removed.
Previously locals were passed as a separate key:
res.render('user', { layout: false, locals: { user: user }});
In Express 2.0 both the locals and the options are one in the same, meaning you cannot have a local variable named layout as it is reserved for express, however this cleans up the API:
res.render('user', { layout: false, user: user });
Express 2.0 adds the res.partial() method, helpful for rendering partial fragments over WebSockets or Ajax requests etc. The API is identical to the partial() calls within views.
// render a collection of comments
res.partial('comment', [comment1, comment2]);
// render a single comment
res.partial('comment', comment);
Both res.partial() and the partial() functions accept a single object consisting of both the options and the locals. Previously with Express 1.x you may pass user to a partial, along with date like so:
partial('user', { object: user, locals: { date: new Date }})
or perhaps if you preferred not to use the inferred name user you may used a local for this as well:
partial('user', { locals: { user: user, date: new Date }})
With recent changes to Express 2.x the object passed is now both, so the following is valid for the object option and locals:
partial('user', { object: user, date: new Date })
Or the following which is equivalent, however the local var name is explicitly set to user instead of deduced from the filename.
partial('user', { user: user, date: new Date })
When a “basic” object aka {} or new Object is passed, it is considered options, otherwise it is considered the object. The following are equivalent:
partial('user', user);
partial('user', { object: user });
To comply with Express previously engines needed the following signature:
engine.render(str, options, function(err){});
Now they must export a compile() function, returning a function which when called with local variables will render the template. This allows Express to cache the compiled function in memory during production.
var fn = engine.compile(str, options);
fn(locals);
Previously partials were loaded relative to the now removed view partials directory setting, or by default views/partials, now they are relative to the view calling them, read more on view lookup.
Express and Connect now utilize the mime module in npm, so to add more use:
require('mime').define({ 'foo/bar': ['foo', 'bar'] });
Previously named staticProvider()
, the now
static()
middleware takes a single directory path,
followed by options.
app.use(express.static(__dirname + '/public', { maxAge: oneYear }));
Previously when using options the root
option would be
used for this:
app.use(express.staticProvider({ root: __dirname + '/public', maxAge: oneYear }));


A little IBM advertisement
IBM developerWorks Live! continues to deliver new complimentary briefings in 2007. Limited seats reserve yours now !
Attending one of the jam-packed IBM developerWorks Live! briefings will shorten your learning curve, and improve the quality and results of your most difficult software projects. Keep up-to-speed on the latest trends in the industry. See how IBM tools can help you get the most value from your IT investments. Sign up now for some of the most powerful briefings delivered by IBM.
Lotus - Dynamic Workspaces
Companies need workers to quickly embrace and adapt to change if they are to be successful in an on demand world. It's difficult for people to change, however, when their work environment has remained the same for over twenty years: one-size-fits-all PC's running Microsoft Windows and Office. Despite access to more resources (e.g. people, applications, data, and tools) than ever before, productivity gains have been minimal as workers struggle to figure out how to best make use of all of them during the course of their everyday job. Providing workers with newer PCs running the latest versions of Windows (Vista) and Office (2007) will only compound, not fix the problem. What's needed instead is a transformation of the work environment, one that is role-based and dynamically weaves together all of the resources necessary to empower people to be more effective, responsive, and innovative in the context of the work they perform every day.
| Dynamic workspaces: Next generation desktops for today’s enterprise businesses | |
|
| Time | Topic |
|---|---|
| 9:00 - 9:30 | Introduction |
| 9:30 - 10:30 | Putting a New Face on Messaging and Collaboration (Lotus Notes/Domino) |
| 10:30 - 10:45 | Unifying Communications and Collaboration (Lotus Sametime) |
| 10:45 - 11:35 | Re-inventing Team Collaboration (Lotus Quickr) |
| 11:35 - 12:20 | Reaping the Benefits of Social Software in the Enterprise (Lotus Connections) |
| 12:20 - 13:15 | Lunch |
| 13:15 - 13:45 | Portals: The Front-End of SOA (WebSphere Portal) |
| 13:45 - 15:00 | License Vs Software |
| 15:00 - 16:00 | Summary / Next Steps |
Reserve your seat today by registering here.
Posted by Stephan H Wissel on 27 May 2007 | Comments (1) | categories: IBM - Lotus


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Put your JavaScript in scripts/main.js and your stylesheets in styles/main.css. If we were using regex, we would pick up the paths in this paragraph and they would be erroneously replaced.
Put your JavaScript in scripts/main.js and your stylesheets in styles/main.css. If we were using regex, we would pick up the paths in this paragraph and they would be erroneously replaced.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/Kleene.20normal.20form.20theorem.html ---
Yay, milestone achieved. The statement that I actually proved shows that eval : code -> N ->. N
which evaluates a partial recursive function given by a code, is itself a partial recursive function. This is also known as a universal Turing machine in the language of Turing machines.
Congratulations!
Do you plan to return to maths now?
Lol this is math
I'm aiming for proper computability theory at the moment, with r.e. sets and such
What is "r.e. sets"?
recursively enumerable
the set of turing machines that halt is a r.e. set
but its complement isn't
IOW the set of machines that reset is a r.e.set
Thanks
This looks like a really nice development. Though I have to wonder what we did wrong when building leanpkg to encourage putting everything in a single monolithic package :smile: .
I want to finish the MDRP theorem I started last year
Sebastian: do you refer to mathlib here?
@Patrick Massot Yes. Not that it's a real issue until we start prebuilding dependencies on leanpkg configure
.
It seems it makes it easier for Mario and Johannes to guarantee a consistent mathlib
But I think we really need precompiled mathlib nightlies
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Candida glabrata is a cause of life-threatening invasive infections especially in elderly and immunocompromised patients. Part of human digestive and urogenital microbiota, C. glabrata faces varying iron availability, low during infection or high in digestive and urogenital tracts. To maintain its homeostasis, C. glabrata must get iron for essential cellular processes and resist toxic iron excess.
In this study, our aim is to specifically study iron homeostasis. In particular, we want to highlight key genes, which are systematically deregulated when C. glabrata faces decreased or increased bioavailability of iron. We performed transcriptomics experiments (microarray technology) to monitor gene expression changes of C. glabrata to iron deficient and overload conditions. From this dataset, we could infer functional networks of co-expressed genes. By “functional networks”, we mean graphs in which genes (represented as nodes) are i) involved in a common cellular function and ii) are connected by edges if they react similarly during iron homeostasis. The detailed results are presented in a scientific paper (Denecker et al., 2019).
This website was created to facilitate the exploration of iron homeostasis processes in the pathogen C. glabrata. Its philosophy is to empower researchers by providing access to all our transcriptomics data and by generating easily interpretable graphical outputs. In that respect, several features were implemented to enable dynamic exploration of each functional network of co-expressed genes, enable rapid location of any genes in the network and obtain for any gene, all the available annotations available in the public databases.


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object trafsim.controllers.Controller
public class Controller
Manage the relationship between GUI and mathematics model.
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
private RoadAreaGUI |
roadAreaGui
The RoadAreaGUI instance associated to this Controller |
private javax.swing.Timer |
timer
Timer to manage the RoadArea |
private javax.swing.Timer |
timerAddCar
Timer to add Car |
private ListTrafficLight |
trafficLightsList
A traffic lights list |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Controller(IDM model)
Overload Constructor. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
actionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent arg0)
Update the velocity of all cars then update their position. |
void |
addCar()
Add a Car in a system |
private void |
addCars()
Add cars in the road of the RoadAreaGUI of this instance |
void |
addTrafficLights()
Add traffic lights in the road of the RoadAreaGUI of this instance |
private double |
expLaw(double lambda)
Returns a random number from a Poisson law having a exponential distribution between 0.0 and 1.0 |
RoadAreaGUI |
getRoadAreaGui()
|
private void |
insertTrafficLight(TrafficLight tl)
Inserts the TrafficLight to the correct position in its carList property |
void |
pauseSimulation()
Pause the simulation by stopping the timer. |
void |
removeCars()
Remove the cars in the road of the RoadAreaGUI of this instance |
private void |
removeTrafficLight(TrafficLight tl)
Removes the TrafficLight from the carList |
void |
removeTrafficLights()
Remove all the traffic lights in the road of the RoadAreaGUI of this instance |
void |
repaint()
Repaint the road area |
void |
resumeSimulation()
Resume the simulation by starting over the timer. |
void |
setModel(IDM model)
|
void |
setRoadAreaGui(RoadAreaGUI roadAreaGui)
|
void |
startSimulation()
Start the simulation. |
void |
stopSimulation()
Stop the simulation. |
void |
switchTrafficLightsState()
Switch the state of all traffic lights from GREEN to RED, or from RED to GREEN |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
private RoadAreaGUI roadAreaGui
private javax.swing.Timer timer
private javax.swing.Timer timerAddCar
private ListTrafficLight trafficLightsList
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Controller(IDM model)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public void setModel(IDM model)
model
- The model to setpublic RoadAreaGUI getRoadAreaGui()
public void setRoadAreaGui(RoadAreaGUI roadAreaGui)
roadAreaGui
- the roadAreaGui to setpublic void actionPerformed(java.awt.event.ActionEvent arg0)
actionPerformed
in interface java.awt.event.ActionListener
private void addCars()
public void addCar()
public void addTrafficLights()
private double expLaw(double lambda)
lambda
- Parameter of the distribution
private void insertTrafficLight(TrafficLight tl) throws java.lang.Exception
java.lang.Exception
- Throws an exception when the traffic light can't be inserted in the carListpublic void pauseSimulation()
public void removeCars()
public void removeTrafficLights()
private void removeTrafficLight(TrafficLight tl) throws java.lang.Exception
java.lang.Exception
- Throws an exception when the traffic light can't be removed
from the carListpublic void repaint()
public void resumeSimulation()
public void startSimulation()
public void stopSimulation()
public void switchTrafficLightsState()
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Unwrap toilet paper ignore the squirrels, you'll never catch them anyway run outside as soon as door open but climb leg meow loudly just to annoy ownerscat is love, cat is life present belly, scratch hand when stroked. Sleep in the bathroom sink meowwww.


creating vue objects
- Source:
Methods
(static) collection(collection, document)
get data from database (firestore)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
collection |
string | name |
document |
string | name |
- Source:
Throws:
error
(static) collection(collection, document)
get data from database (firestore)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
collection |
string | name |
document |
string | name |
- Source:
Throws:
error
(static) collection(collection, document)
get data from database (firestore)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
collection |
string | name |
document |
string | name |
- Source:
Throws:
error
(static) update(collection, document)
method to push data to backend (eg. update data)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
collection |
string | name |
document |
string | name |
- Source:
Throws:
error
(static) Vue()
vue object for coupons nextDays
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
data |
object | default data object |
cafe |
number | number of cafe coupons nextDays |
cake |
number | number of cake coupons nextDays |
beverage |
number | number of beverage coupons nextDays |
create |
object | get data from database on creation |
- Source:
(static) Vue()
vue object for wishes state
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
data |
object | default data object |
cafe |
number | default state of cafe wish |
cake |
number | default state of cake wish |
beverage |
number | default state of beverage wish |
create |
object | get data from database on creation |
- Source:
(static) Vue()
vue object for coupons today
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
data |
object | default data object |
cafe |
number | number of cafe coupons today |
cake |
number | number of cake coupons today |
beverage |
number | number of beverage coupons today |
create |
object | get data from database on creation |
- Source:
(static) vueObjects()
creates vue objects to use in
- Source:


I specialize in HTML5, HTML, XHTML, CSS3, jQuery, JavaScript, LESS, Twitter Bootstrap and Responsive UI.
I work as UI Developer. I work with HTML5, CSS3, jQuery, LESS (CSS Pre-processor) and Bootstrap. I developed a LESS Framework over Bootstrap and it is capable of using Bootstrap component without modifying its core files. My Role is to develop responsive UI and provide consultancy on UI.
I worked on UI Development with HTML, XHTML, HTML5, CSS3 and jQuery. I specialized in PSD to HTML, eBay Template, UI Development, WordPress and Responsive UI with Bootstrap and Foundation CSS Frameworks.
My main responsibilities were web design and development with HTML/CSS/PHP/MySQL on new and existing website. I used to maintain the hosting server and domains. Also update client’s website with new information and pictures. I also did custom CMS for few clients with PHP & MYSQL.
My role was to design website and convert those designs into HTML. I used <table> to do PSD to HTML. Also used JavaScript where and when required.
BBA (Finance)
IIMS - Kolkata (Visva Bharati University)
Arena Multimedia Specialist
Arena Multimedia
Certificate in Information Technology
NIIT
Advanced Certificate In PC Applications
NIIT
Reading, Music, Net Surfing, Collecting Information on various topics, Tour & Traveling and Photography


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