| 1 | package com.edii.spc.game.solvers; | |
| 2 | ||
| 3 | import com.edii.spc.datastructures.OwnMap; | |
| 4 | import com.edii.spc.game.GameField; | |
| 5 | import com.edii.spc.game.GameFieldEdge; | |
| 6 | import com.edii.spc.game.GameFieldNode; | |
| 7 | import com.edii.spc.game.GameFieldPath; | |
| 8 | import java.util.Iterator; | |
| 9 | import java.util.Map; | |
| 10 | import java.util.Set; | |
| 11 | ||
| 12 | /** | |
| 13 | * Ratkaisee pelikentän Bellman-Ford algoritmilla. | |
| 14 | */ | |
| 15 | public class BellmanFordSolver implements Solver { | |
| 16 | private volatile boolean interrupted = false; | |
| 17 | private Map<GameFieldNode, Integer> distance; | |
| 18 | private Map<GameFieldNode, GameFieldEdge> edgeToPrevious; | |
| 19 | private Set<GameFieldNode> nodes; | |
| 20 | private Set<GameFieldEdge> edges; | |
| 21 | ||
| 22 | /** | |
| 23 | * Asettaa alkuun kaikkien solmujen etäisyydeksi mahdollisimman suuren luvun | |
| 24 | * ja edeltäjäksi null. Lähtösolmun etäisyydeksi annetaan nolla. | |
| 25 | */ | |
| 26 | private void init(GameField field) { | |
| 27 | distance = new OwnMap<>(); | |
| 28 | edgeToPrevious = new OwnMap<>(); | |
| 29 | | |
| 30 | nodes = field.getNodes(); | |
| 31 | edges = field.getEdges(); | |
| 32 | for (GameFieldNode node : nodes) { | |
| 33 | distance.put(node, Integer.MAX_VALUE); | |
| 34 | edgeToPrevious.put(node, null); | |
| 35 | } | |
| 36 | ||
| 37 | distance.put(field.getStart(), 0); | |
| 38 | } | |
| 39 | ||
| 40 | @Override | |
| 41 | public GameFieldPath solve(GameField field) throws InterruptedException { | |
| 42 |
1
1. solve : removed call to com/edii/spc/game/solvers/BellmanFordSolver::init → KILLED |
init(field); |
| 43 |
4
1. solve : changed conditional boundary → SURVIVED 2. solve : Changed increment from 1 to -1 → TIMED_OUT 3. solve : negated conditional → KILLED 4. solve : negated conditional → KILLED |
for (int i = 1; !interrupted && i < nodes.size(); i++) { |
| 44 | Iterator<GameFieldEdge> iterator = edges.iterator(); | |
| 45 |
2
1. solve : negated conditional → KILLED 2. solve : negated conditional → KILLED |
while (!interrupted && iterator.hasNext()) { |
| 46 |
1
1. solve : removed call to com/edii/spc/game/solvers/BellmanFordSolver::relax → KILLED |
relax(iterator.next()); |
| 47 | } | |
| 48 | } | |
| 49 | | |
| 50 |
1
1. solve : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (interrupted) { |
| 51 | throw new InterruptedException(); | |
| 52 | } else { | |
| 53 | for (GameFieldEdge edge : edges) { | |
| 54 |
3
1. solve : changed conditional boundary → KILLED 2. solve : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → KILLED 3. solve : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (distance.get(edge.getNodes().getFirst()) + edge.getWeight() < distance.get(edge.getNodes().getSecond())) { |
| 55 | throw new IllegalArgumentException("Pelikentässä negatiivinen sykli"); | |
| 56 | } | |
| 57 | } | |
| 58 |
1
1. solve : mutated return of Object value for com/edii/spc/game/solvers/BellmanFordSolver::solve to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return formPath(field); |
| 59 | } | |
| 60 | } | |
| 61 | ||
| 62 | private void relax(GameFieldEdge edge) { | |
| 63 | int firstDistance = distance.get(edge.getNodes().getFirst()); | |
| 64 | int secondDistance = distance.get(edge.getNodes().getSecond()); | |
| 65 |
4
1. relax : changed conditional boundary → TIMED_OUT 2. relax : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → KILLED 3. relax : negated conditional → KILLED 4. relax : negated conditional → KILLED |
if (firstDistance != Integer.MAX_VALUE && firstDistance + edge.getWeight() < secondDistance) { |
| 66 |
1
1. relax : Replaced integer addition with subtraction → KILLED |
distance.put(edge.getNodes().getSecond(), firstDistance + edge.getWeight()); |
| 67 | edgeToPrevious.put(edge.getNodes().getSecond(), edge.inverse()); | |
| 68 | } | |
| 69 | } | |
| 70 | ||
| 71 | private GameFieldPath formPath(GameField field) { | |
| 72 | GameFieldPath path = new GameFieldPath(field.getFinish()); | |
| 73 |
1
1. formPath : negated conditional → KILLED |
while (!path.getEndNode().equals(field.getStart())) { |
| 74 |
1
1. formPath : removed call to com/edii/spc/game/GameFieldPath::addEdge → TIMED_OUT |
path.addEdge(edgeToPrevious.get(path.getEndNode())); |
| 75 | } | |
| 76 |
1
1. formPath : mutated return of Object value for com/edii/spc/game/solvers/BellmanFordSolver::formPath to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → KILLED |
return path.reverse(); |
| 77 | } | |
| 78 | ||
| 79 | @Override | |
| 80 | public void interrupt() { | |
| 81 | interrupted = true; | |
| 82 | } | |
| 83 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 42 |
1.1 |
|
| 43 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 4.4 |
|
| 45 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 46 |
1.1 |
|
| 50 |
1.1 |
|
| 54 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 58 |
1.1 |
|
| 65 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 4.4 |
|
| 66 |
1.1 |
|
| 73 |
1.1 |
|
| 74 |
1.1 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 |


Designed for fitting hidden (latent) Markov models and mixture hidden Markov models for social sequence data and other categorical time series. Also some more restricted versions of these type of models are available: Markov models, mixture Markov models, and latent class models. The package supports models for one or multiple subjects with one or multiple parallel sequences (channels). External covariates can be added to explain cluster membership in mixture models. The package provides functions for evaluating and comparing models, as well as functions for easy plotting of multichannel sequence data and hidden Markov models. Models are estimated using maximum likelihood via the EM algorithm and/or direct numerical maximization with analytical gradients. All main algorithms are written in C++ with support for parallel computation.
| Version: | 1.0.9 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | gridBase, igraph, Matrix, nloptr, numDeriv, Rcpp (≥ 0.11.3), TraMineR (≥ 1.8-8), graphics, grDevices, grid, methods, stats, utils |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | MASS, nnet, knitr |
| Published: | 2018-11-06 |
| Author: | Jouni Helske, Satu Helske |
| Maintainer: | Jouni Helske <jouni.helske at iki.fi> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/helske/seqHMM/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | C++11 |
| Citation: | seqHMM citation info |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | seqHMM results |
| Reference manual: | seqHMM.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Mixture Hidden Markov Models for Sequence Data: the seqHMM Package in R The main algorithms used in the seqHMM package Examples and tips for estimating Markovian models with seqHMM Visualization tools in the seqHMM package |
| Package source: | seqHMM_1.0.9.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: seqHMM_1.0.9.zip, r-release: seqHMM_1.0.9.zip, r-oldrel: seqHMM_1.0.9.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: seqHMM_1.0.9.tgz, r-oldrel: seqHMM_1.0.9.tgz |
| Old sources: | seqHMM archive |
| Reverse imports: | DBHC |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=seqHMM to link to this page.


BY EDWIN JAHIEL
TRIXIE (2000) * Directed and written by Alan Rudolph. Story by Rudolph and John Binder. Photography, Jan Kiesser. Editing, Michael Ruscio. .Production design, Richard Paris and Linda Del Rosario. Music, Mark Isham and Roger Neill. Produced by Robert Altman. Cast: Emily Watson (Trixie Zurbo), Dermot Mulroney (Dex Lang), Nick Nolte (Senator Drummond Avery), Nathan Lane (Kirk Stans), Brittany Murphy (Ruby Pearli), Lesley Ann Warren (Dawn Sloane), and Patton (Red Rafferty). A Sony Pictures Classic release. 117 minutes. R. (language, violence, sex) At the Art
Richard Brinsley Sheridan's play "The Rivals" opened in London in 1775 and introduced the now famous character of Mrs. Malaprop. The most recent, non-fictitious characters in the USA to cause mirth by mangling the English language include Dan Quayle and George W. Bush, but they can't hold a candle (or is it a flashlight?) to the character of Chicagoan Trixie Zurbo, played by London-born Emily Watson of justified fame for her parts in "Breaking the Waves," "Hillary and Jackie " and other recent movies, plus British stage and TV.
She is 33 but looks like a recent teenager. She has no education to speak of, she chews gum incessantly. Her brother was a cop killed in the line of duty, so, perhaps for this reason, she has opted for being a security guard. But soon she goes to work as a plainclothes sleuth in a small casino, where she is on the lookout for thieves and such. She refers to herself as a "private defective." Which brings us to the real uniqueness of Dixie. Her speech is peppered, salted with, and in fact drowning in, malapropisms. In this respect she is the undeniable gold medalist of twisted language, the paramount killer of English, the Lady Executioner of metaphors and figures of speech..
"My sister is expecting a baby, but I don't know if I'll be an uncle or an aunt." "I won't let you drink yourself to Bolivian." "Fish or get off the pot." "He smokes like a fish." "A Parasite for sore eyes." "To grab the bull by the tail." "Do I have an ace up my hole?" "Getting your quarry by hook or ladder." "I wouldn't eat a steak if it came on a ten-foot pole." " "It's time to swallow the bullet." "Even if I am between a hard rock and the deep blue sea." " I want to go back to square zero." And so on ad nauseam and absurdum.
This fractured English, like a germ is caught by other characters who say things like: "If I want your opinion, I'll give it to you." "The sword of Damocles is hanging over Pandora's box." "I make no bones, except this one," "Hypocrisy, not Democracy."
Writer-director Alan Rudolph has been an independent with a maverick style since 1973. His nearly 20 films are a mixed bag, with some among those he was able to write and direct --as opposed to having to hire out to others as a director--having a nice following, notably "Remember my Name" (1978) and "Choose Me," (1984). More recently "Mrs. Parker and the Vicious Circle" (1994) (about Dorothy Parker and the Algonquin Round Table ) was exceptionally good,. wonderfully acted... and criminally neglected. "Afterglow" (1997) with Julie Christie and Nick Nolte, was quirkily interesting, but never got the public it deserved. The 1999 "Breakfast of Champions" bombed, with good reason.
Rudolph must have made a huge collection of malapropisms, and only then decided to build a plot around them.  They are invariably un- or ill-defined.
The plot somehow involves a murder, a mystery, sleuthing, politics and action, all of which make no sense, most of which are impenetrable, and the sum of which results in two painful hours of viewing. There is no single believable character around. Trixie is a dimwit.  As TRixie might spell it, it's a "hair-brained" movie all the way.
Rudolph was ever championed by critic Pauline Kael and the protege of director Robert Altman. The latter produced some of the films, including "Trixie" which Rudolph calls ":a screwball noir." But then, just as that hyenas think that their little ones are beautiful, Mr. Rudolph may be alone in thinking that the movie is what he says it is. In reality, it's such a mess. that it qualifies Rudolph as a red-faced film-maker.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


nips nips2001 nips2001-17 nips2001-17-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Daniel Yarlett, Michael Ramscar
Abstract: In this paper we explore two quantitative approaches to the modelling of counterfactual reasoning – a linear and a noisy-OR model – based on information contained in conceptual dependency networks. Empirical data is acquired in a study and the ﬁt of the models compared to it. We conclude by considering the appropriateness of non-parametric approaches to counterfactual reasoning, and examining the prospects for other parametric approaches in the future.
[1] Byrne R.M.J. and Tasso A. (1999). Counterfactual Reasoning with Factual, Possible, and Counterfactual Conditionals, Memory & Cognition, 27(4), 726-740.
[2] Dawes R.M. (1979). The Robust Beauty of Improper Linear Models in Decision Making, American Psychologist, 34, 571-582.
[3] Goodman N. (1983; 4th edition). Fact, Fiction, and Forecast, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
[4] Grifﬁths T. (August 2001). Assessing Interventions in Linear Belief Networks.
[5] Kahneman D. and Miller D.T. (1986). Norm Theory: Comparing Reality to its Alternatives, Psychological Review, 93(2), 136-153.
[6] Kahneman D., Slovic P. and Tversky A. (1982; eds.). Judgment Under Uncertainty: Heuristics and Biases, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK.
[7] Kelley H.H. (1972). Causal Schemata and the Attribution Process. In Jones, Kanouse, Kelley, Nisbett, Valins and Weiners (eds.), Attribution: Perceiving the Causes of Behavior, Chapter 9, 151174, General Learning Press, Morristown, New Jersey.
[8] Lewis D.K. (1973). Counterfactuals, Harvard University Press, Cambridge, Massachusetts.
[9] Murphy K.P., Weiss Y. and Jordan M.I. (1999). Loopy Belief Propagation for Approximate Inference: An Empirical Study, Proceedings of Uncertainty in AI, 467-475.
[10] Pearl J. (1988). Probabilistic Reasoning in Intelligent Systems: Networks of Plausible Inference, Morgan Kaufmann, San Mateo, California.
[11] Pearl J. (2000). Causality: Models, Reasoning, and Inference, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge.
[12] Roese N.J. (1997). Counterfactual Thinking, Psychological Bulletin, 121, 133-148.
[13] Sloman S., Love B.C. and Ahn W.K. (1998). Feature Centrality and Conceptual Coherence, Cognitive Science, 22(2), 189-228.
[14] Yarlett D.G. and Ramscar M.J.A. (2001). Structural Determinants of Counterfactual Reasoning, Proceedings of the 23rd Annual Conference of the Cognitive Science Society, 1154-1159.
[15] Yarlett D.G. and Ramscar M.J.A. (in preparation). Uncertainty in Causal and Counterfactual Inference.


| re_match {rematch2} | R Documentation |
re_match
wraps regexpr
and returns the
match results in a convenient data frame. The data frame has one
column for each capture group if perl=TRUE
, and one final columns
called .match
for the matching (sub)string. The columns of the capture
groups are named if the groups themselves are named.
re_match(text, pattern, perl = TRUE, ...)
text |
Character vector. |
pattern |
A regular expression. See |
perl |
logical should perl compatible regular expressions be used? Defaults to TRUE, setting to FALSE will disable capture groups. |
... |
Additional arguments to pass to |
A data frame of character vectors: one column per capture
group, named if the group was named, and additional columns for
the input text and the first matching (sub)string. Each row
corresponds to an element in the text
vector.
re_match
uses PCRE compatible regular expressions by default
(i.e. perl = TRUE
in regexpr
). You can switch
this off but if you do so capture groups will no longer be reported as they
are only supported by PCRE.
Other tidy regular expression matching:
re_exec_all()
,
re_exec()
,
re_match_all()
dates <- c("2016-04-20", "1977-08-08", "not a date", "2016", "76-03-02", "2012-06-30", "2015-01-21 19:58") isodate <- "([0-9]{4})-([0-1][0-9])-([0-3][0-9])" re_match(text = dates, pattern = isodate) # The same with named groups isodaten <- "(?<year>[0-9]{4})-(?<month>[0-1][0-9])-(?<day>[0-3][0-9])" re_match(text = dates, pattern = isodaten)


Dependency Resolution Settings
- compile
- test
- runtime
- provided
- system
- compile
- test
- runtime
- provided
- system
- UNSAFE
- CRITICAL
Display Properties
- Full
- Shortened
groupId:
artifactId:
version:
no results


Web Developer - Web Designer
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|
y=0
(probability 0.103, score -2.379)
top features
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y=1
(probability 0.108, score -2.325)
top features
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y=2
(probability 0.117, score -2.229)
top features
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y=3
(probability 0.081, score -2.635)
top features
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y=4
(probability 0.080, score -2.641)
top features
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y=5
(probability 0.068, score -2.816)
top features
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y=6
(probability 0.100, score -2.403)
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y=7
(probability 0.119, score -2.214)
top features
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y=8
(probability 0.107, score -2.329)
top features
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y=9
(probability 0.116, score -2.245)
top features
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Feature |
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xchg xchg
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<BIAS>
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-0.327
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repz
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-4.229
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xchg
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Contribution?
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Feature |
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+2.021
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xchg xchg
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+0.317
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repz xchg
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-0.428
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repz
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-4.101
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+0.342
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-0.331
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repz
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-3.969
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xchg
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+1.749
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repz xchg
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<BIAS>
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-0.306
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repz
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-4.104
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+1.880
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repz xchg
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<BIAS>
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-0.349
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repz
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-4.263
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xchg
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Contribution?
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+1.537
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xchg xchg
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+0.232
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repz xchg
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<BIAS>
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-0.340
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repz
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-4.057
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xchg
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+1.795
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xchg xchg
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+0.232
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repz xchg
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-0.156
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<BIAS>
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-0.336
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repz
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-3.938
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xchg
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Contribution?
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Feature |
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+2.017
|
xchg xchg
|
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+0.320
|
repz xchg
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-0.120
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.381
|
repz
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-4.050
|
xchg
|
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|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
+1.724
|
xchg xchg
|
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+0.206
|
repz xchg
|
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-0.191
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.295
|
repz
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-3.774
|
xchg
|
|
|
Contribution?
|
Feature |
|
+1.901
|
xchg xchg
|
|
+0.372
|
repz xchg
|
|
-0.180
|
<BIAS>
|
|
-0.393
|
repz
|
|
-3.945
|
xchg
|
|


The type switch can be used when you want to choose two or more data source relying in conditionals.
You need to split the data sources with comma. And the conditional with colon
Here a simple sample:
objectsQuery:{{options.flat}},objects
And here a sample using it:


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Hi! I'm currently a rising senior at Rutgers University New-Brunswick pursing a double major in Computer Engineering and Computer Science. A complete listing of courses I took as well as the ECE handbook can be viewed here and here. My main interests lie in Software Engineering in addition to Computer Networks && Systems Programming. Apart from school, I am an avid Tabla player. I have been playing for 7 years under the teaching of Dr. Pratik Devasthale of Plainsboro, NJ.
ABOUTSoftware Engineer at heart!
Computer Engineer by choice!
Quick and efficient!
I like to solve problems!


Link a target to given libraries.
target_link_libraries(<target> [item1 [item2 [...]]]
[[debug|optimized|general] <item>] ...)
Specify libraries or flags to use when linking a given target. The named <target> must have been created in the current directory by a command such as add_executable() or add_library(). The remaining arguments specify library names or flags. Repeated calls for the same <target> append items in the order called.
If a library name matches that of another target in the project a dependency will automatically be added in the build system to make sure the library being linked is up-to-date before the target links. Item names starting with -, but not -l or -framework, are treated as linker flags. Note that such flags will be treated like any other library link item for purposes of transitive dependencies, so they are generally safe to specify only as private link items that will not propagate to dependents of <target>.
A debug, optimized, or general keyword indicates that the library immediately following it is to be used only for the corresponding build configuration. The debug keyword corresponds to the Debug configuration (or to configurations named in the DEBUG_CONFIGURATIONS global property if it is set). The optimized keyword corresponds to all other configurations. The general keyword corresponds to all configurations, and is purely optional (assumed if omitted). Higher granularity may be achieved for per-configuration rules by creating and linking to IMPORTED library targets.
Library dependencies are transitive by default with this signature. When this target is linked into another target then the libraries linked to this target will appear on the link line for the other target too. This transitive “link interface” is stored in the INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES target property and may be overridden by setting the property directly. When CMP0022 is not set to NEW, transitive linking is built in but may be overridden by the LINK_INTERFACE_LIBRARIES property. Calls to other signatures of this command may set the property making any libraries linked exclusively by this signature private.
CMake will also propagate usage requirements from linked library targets. Usage requirements of dependencies affect compilation of sources in the <target>.
Note that it is not advisable to populate the INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES of a target with paths for dependencies. That would hard-code into installed packages the include directory paths for dependencies as found on the machine the package was made on.
That is, code like this is incorrect for targets which will be used to generate cmake-packages(7):
target_link_libraries(mylib INTERFACE
${Boost_LIBRARIES};${OtherDep_LIBRARIES}
)
Dependencies must provide their own IMPORTED targets which have their own IMPORTED_LOCATION populated appropriately. That way, when a consumer uses the installed package, the consumer will run the appropriate find_package() command to find the dependencies on their own machine and populate the IMPORTED targets with appropriate paths. See Creating Packages for more. Note that many modules currently shipped with CMake do not currently provide IMPORTED targets.
If an <item> is a library in a Mac OX framework, the Headers directory of the framework will also be processed as a usage requirement. This has the same effect as passing the framework directory as an include directory.
target_link_libraries(<target>
<PRIVATE|PUBLIC|INTERFACE> <lib> ...
[<PRIVATE|PUBLIC|INTERFACE> <lib> ... ] ...])
The PUBLIC, PRIVATE and INTERFACE keywords can be used to specify both the link dependencies and the link interface in one command. Libraries and targets following PUBLIC are linked to, and are made part of the link interface. Libraries and targets following PRIVATE are linked to, but are not made part of the link interface. Libraries following INTERFACE are appended to the link interface and are not used for linking <target>.
target_link_libraries(<target> LINK_INTERFACE_LIBRARIES
[[debug|optimized|general] <lib>] ...)
The LINK_INTERFACE_LIBRARIES mode appends the libraries to the INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES target property instead of using them for linking. If policy CMP0022 is not NEW, then this mode also appends libraries to the LINK_INTERFACE_LIBRARIES and its per-configuration equivalent.
This signature is for compatibility only. Prefer the INTERFACE mode instead.
Libraries specified as debug are wrapped in a generator expression to correspond to debug builds. If policy CMP0022 is not NEW, the libraries are also appended to the LINK_INTERFACE_LIBRARIES_DEBUG property (or to the properties corresponding to configurations listed in the DEBUG_CONFIGURATIONS global property if it is set). Libraries specified as optimized are appended to the INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES property. If policy CMP0022 is not NEW, they are also appended to the LINK_INTERFACE_LIBRARIES property. Libraries specified as general (or without any keyword) are treated as if specified for both debug and optimized.
target_link_libraries(<target>
<LINK_PRIVATE|LINK_PUBLIC>
[[debug|optimized|general] <lib>] ...
[<LINK_PRIVATE|LINK_PUBLIC>
[[debug|optimized|general] <lib>] ...])
The LINK_PUBLIC and LINK_PRIVATE modes can be used to specify both the link dependencies and the link interface in one command.
This signature is for compatibility only. Prefer the PUBLIC or PRIVATE keywords instead.
Libraries and targets following LINK_PUBLIC are linked to, and are made part of the INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES. If policy CMP0022 is not NEW, they are also made part of the LINK_INTERFACE_LIBRARIES. Libraries and targets following LINK_PRIVATE are linked to, but are not made part of the INTERFACE_LINK_LIBRARIES (or LINK_INTERFACE_LIBRARIES).
The library dependency graph is normally acyclic (a DAG), but in the case of mutually-dependent STATIC libraries CMake allows the graph to contain cycles (strongly connected components). When another target links to one of the libraries, CMake repeats the entire connected component. For example, the code
add_library(A STATIC a.c)
add_library(B STATIC b.c)
target_link_libraries(A B)
target_link_libraries(B A)
add_executable(main main.c)
target_link_libraries(main A)
links main to A B A B. While one repetition is usually sufficient, pathological object file and symbol arrangements can require more. One may handle such cases by manually repeating the component in the last target_link_libraries call. However, if two archives are really so interdependent they should probably be combined into a single archive.
Arguments to target_link_libraries may use “generator expressions” with the syntax $<...>. Note however, that generator expressions will not be used in OLD handling of CMP0003 or CMP0004. See the cmake-generator-expressions(7) manual for available expressions. See the cmake-buildsystem(7) manual for more on defining buildsystem properties.


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Please use any of the following methods to contact me or make a booking. Please call on
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Trading days: Thursday, Friday and Saturday
Servicing areas: Adelaide and metropolitan suburbs, South Australia


Baldwin says Johnson needs to make decision on impeachment
MADISON, Wis. - Wisconsin's Democratic U.S. Sen. Tammy Baldwin says her Republican colleague Sen. Ron Johnson needs to decide for himself whether it's appropriate for him to recuse himself if there is a Senate impeachment trial against President Donald Trump.
Johnson has said he will not recuse himself despite his close involvement in Ukraine issues at the center of the investigation.
Baldwin told reporters Monday that Johnson will have to decide if his involvement would violate an oath lawmakers have to take to be impartial if there is an impeachment trial.
Baldwin stood by her position that she has not decided yet whether she would vote to convict Trump, saying she will withhold judgment until she sees all the evidence. The second-term lawmaker also says she's not looking at the "political implications" of impeachment and whether there could be a backlash against Democrats in 2020.


When programming, what are some of your triggers? What causes a disproportionate emotional response?
Definitely after hitting a road-block when solving a problem. Frustration definitely kicks in if it's a simple error,
but I've learnt to take silly mistakes -- and any mistakes in general -- into learning-experiences, which has helped
me a lot presently, and hopefully in the long run.
Here's a pertinent quote from Search Inside Yourself:
“If you are distressed by anything external, the pain is not due to the thing itself, but to your estimate of it; and this
you have the power to revoke at any moment.”
Taking a break tends to alleviate any immediate distress that hitting a roadblock causes; tying in with this quote.
How did you find the Siberian North Railroad exercise (Stop, Breathe, Notice, Reflect, Respond)?
Whenever you feel triggered, just stop.
Bringing to mind an unpleasant event from the past definitely brought on lots of negative emotions. Stopping -- and breathing --
immediately alleviated most of those unhappy emotions for me, and reflecting definitely helped. As in the first question, taking a break for me helps immensely
whenever I'm experiencing emotional distress, and is in general a great first option when after being triggered emotionally.
It let my mind settle without provoking, or aggravating the thought in my head; and reflection tied in well with previous
mindfulness practice.
Conversely, I did find it hard to stay completely settled for the entire duration, but found the whole experience
pretty helpful, even if I (and most / some people) might do something similar sub-consciously.


copy_file_range - Copy a range of data from one file to another
#define _GNU_SOURCE
#include <unistd.h>
ssize_t copy_file_range(int fd_in, loff_t *off_in,
int fd_out, loff_t *off_out,
size_t len, unsigned int flags);
The copy_file_range() system call performs an in-kernel copy between two
file descriptors without the additional cost of transferring data from the
kernel to user space and then back into the kernel. It copies up to len
bytes of data from the source file descriptor fd_in to the target file
descriptor fd_out, overwriting any data that exists within the
requested range of the target file.
The following semantics apply for off_in, and similar
statements apply to off_out:
- If off_in is NULL, then bytes are read from fd_in starting
from the file offset, and the file offset is adjusted by the number of
bytes copied.
- If off_in is not NULL, then off_in must point to a buffer
that specifies the starting offset where bytes from fd_in will be
read. The file offset of fd_in is not changed, but off_in is
adjusted appropriately.
fd_in and fd_out can refer to the same file. If they
refer to the same file, then the source and target ranges are not allowed to
overlap.
The flags argument is provided to allow for future
extensions and currently must be set to 0.
Upon successful completion, copy_file_range() will return the number of
bytes copied between files. This could be less than the length originally
requested. If the file offset of fd_in is at or past the end of file,
no bytes are copied, and copy_file_range() returns zero.
On error, copy_file_range() returns -1 and errno is
set to indicate the error.
- EBADF
- One or more file descriptors are not valid.
- EBADF
- fd_in is not open for reading; or fd_out is not open for
writing.
- EBADF
- The O_APPEND flag is set for the open file description (see
open(2)) referred to by the file descriptor fd_out.
- EFBIG
- An attempt was made to write at a position past the maximum file offset
the kernel supports.
- EFBIG
- An attempt was made to write a range that exceeds the allowed maximum file
size. The maximum file size differs between filesystem implementations and
can be different from the maximum allowed file offset.
- EFBIG
- An attempt was made to write beyond the process's file size resource
limit. This may also result in the process receiving a SIGXFSZ
signal.
- EINVAL
- The flags argument is not 0.
- EINVAL
- fd_in and fd_out refer to the same file and the source and
target ranges overlap.
- EINVAL
- Either fd_in or fd_out is not a regular file.
- EIO
- A low-level I/O error occurred while copying.
- EISDIR
- Either fd_in or fd_out refers to a directory.
- ENOMEM
- Out of memory.
- ENOSPC
- There is not enough space on the target filesystem to complete the
copy.
- EOVERFLOW
- The requested source or destination range is too large to represent in the
specified data types.
- EPERM
- fd_out refers to an immutable file.
- ETXTBSY
- Either fd_in or fd_out refers to an active swap file.
- EXDEV
- The files referred to by file_in and file_out are not on the
same mounted filesystem (pre Linux 5.3).
The copy_file_range() system call first appeared in Linux 4.5, but glibc
2.27 provides a user-space emulation when it is not available.
A major rework of the kernel implementation occurred in 5.3. Areas
of the API that weren't clearly defined were clarified and the API bounds
are much more strictly checked than on earlier kernels. Applications should
target the behaviour and requirements of 5.3 kernels.
First support for cross-filesystem copies was introduced in Linux
5.3. Older kernels will return -EXDEV when cross-filesystem copies are
attempted.
The copy_file_range() system call is a nonstandard Linux and GNU
extension.
If file_in is a sparse file, then copy_file_range() may expand any
holes existing in the requested range. Users may benefit from calling
copy_file_range() in a loop, and using the lseek(2)
SEEK_DATA and SEEK_HOLE operations to find the locations of data
segments.
copy_file_range() gives filesystems an opportunity to
implement "copy acceleration" techniques, such as the use of
reflinks (i.e., two or more inodes that share pointers to the same
copy-on-write disk blocks) or server-side-copy (in the case of NFS).
#define _GNU_SOURCE
#include <fcntl.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <sys/stat.h>
#include <sys/syscall.h>
#include <unistd.h>
/* On versions of glibc before 2.27, we must invoke copy_file_range()
using syscall(2) */
static loff_t
copy_file_range(int fd_in, loff_t *off_in, int fd_out,
loff_t *off_out, size_t len, unsigned int flags)
{
return syscall(__NR_copy_file_range, fd_in, off_in, fd_out,
off_out, len, flags);
}
int
main(int argc, char **argv)
{
int fd_in, fd_out;
struct stat stat;
loff_t len, ret;
if (argc != 3) {
fprintf(stderr, "Usage: %s <source> <destination>\n", argv[0]);
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
fd_in = open(argv[1], O_RDONLY);
if (fd_in == -1) {
perror("open (argv[1])");
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
if (fstat(fd_in, &stat) == -1) {
perror("fstat");
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
len = stat.st_size;
fd_out = open(argv[2], O_CREAT | O_WRONLY | O_TRUNC, 0644);
if (fd_out == -1) {
perror("open (argv[2])");
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
do {
ret = copy_file_range(fd_in, NULL, fd_out, NULL, len, 0);
if (ret == -1) {
perror("copy_file_range");
exit(EXIT_FAILURE);
}
len -= ret;
} while (len > 0 && ret > 0);
close(fd_in);
close(fd_out);
exit(EXIT_SUCCESS);
}
lseek(2), sendfile(2), splice(2)
This page is part of release 5.05 of the Linux man-pages project. A
description of the project, information about reporting bugs, and the latest
version of this page, can be found at https://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.


University of Engineering & Management, Kolkata is organizing it’s very own techno-management festival “URECKON”. A seed
which was planted in 2018 has already turned into a steady success with it’s roots buried deep into the tradition of
excellence upheld by the University. Every year, we aim to make it Bigger and Better. Students and tech enthusiasts from
various parts of the world are wholeheartedly invited to be a part of this budding Techno-Management fest, not only to
show case their talents but also considering it as a field to learn something new.
Several indigenous models are put up on exhibition. There are several events based on Robotics, Coding, B-plan, Quizzes
Guest lectures, Tech talks as exciting gaming events with lucrative prizes to be won. Besides, there are events focused
on school students too. These events would not only ensure that students are learning from gathering experiences but
will also allow them to have an exposure for themselves which is quite beneficial.
URECKON is an excellent platform for young minds to perform and excel in fields of not only technology but in business
too. Exciting events along with exciting prizes to be won. So fasten up your shoe laces and buckle up your belt to
attend URECKON because this year it will be bigger and better!


DET
: determiner
This document is a placeholder for the language-specific documentation
for DET
.
Treebank Statistics (UD_Galician)
There are 29 DET
lemmas (0%), 85 DET
types (1%) and 18868 DET
tokens (17%).
Out of 16 observed tags, the rank of DET
is: 8 in number of lemmas, 7 in number of types and 2 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent DET
lemmas: o, un, este, seu, outro, todo, mesmo, cada, ese, algún
The 10 most frequent DET
types: o, a, os, as, un, unha, súa, este, esta, seu
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: o (DET 14331, PRON 220), un (DET 1648, PRON 34), este (DET 754, PRON 1), mesmo (DET 131, ADV 37), moito (DET 51, ADV 18), propio (DET 34, ADJ 26), certo (DET 26, ADJ 7), pouco (DET 18, ADV 15), que (PRON 1502, SCONJ 944, DET 11), canto (PRON 23, DET 10, NOUN 1)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: o (DET 5020, PRON 80), a (DET 4781, ADP 1682, PRON 39), os (DET 2117, PRON 82), as (DET 1446, PRON 18), un (DET 808, PRON 20), unha (DET 735, PRON 13), esta (DET 185, PRON 1), mesmo (DET 70, ADV 37), propia (DET 16, ADJ 10), propio (DET 10, ADJ 5)
- o
- a
- os
- as
- un
- unha
- esta
- DET 185: PP. , sen embargo os resultados que presentamos en a táboa 7 contradín esta conclusión .
- PRON 1: Esta participación ten carácter salarial e complementa a remuneración que , de similar natureza , estableza a normativa laboral aplicable , a non ser que esta sexa inferior e , en este caso , substituirá a .
- mesmo
- propia
- propio
- DET 10: A situación cambiará cando , como parece , a oferta de a Rede vaia asociada a a oferta televisiva e se utilice como pantalla de servicio a de o propio televisor .
- ADJ 5: Para que a relación sexa perfecta , as AAPP non deben maximizar a súa utilidade ou beneficio propio , senón o benestar social ( Oliva J. et al . , 2004 ) .
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of DET
is 2.931034 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.508250).
The 1st highest number of forms (4) was observed with the lemma “algún”: algunha, algunhas, algún, algúns.
The 2nd highest number of forms (4) was observed with the lemma “aquel”: aquel, aquela, aquelas, aqueles.
The 3rd highest number of forms (4) was observed with the lemma “certo”: certa, certas, certo, certos.
DET
occurs with 1 features: gl-feat/Foreign (1; 0% instances)
DET
occurs with 1 feature-value pairs: Foreign=Yes
DET
occurs with 2 feature combinations.
The most frequent feature combination is _
(18867 tokens).
Examples: o, a, os, as, un, unha, súa, este, esta, seu
Relations
DET
nodes are attached to their parents using 17 different relations: gl-dep/det (18732; 99% instances), gl-dep/nsubj (29; 0% instances), gl-dep/dep (24; 0% instances), gl-dep/amod (17; 0% instances), gl-dep/obj (14; 0% instances), gl-dep/advmod (12; 0% instances), gl-dep/ccomp (8; 0% instances), gl-dep/nmod (8; 0% instances), gl-dep/obl (6; 0% instances), gl-dep/aux (4; 0% instances), gl-dep/xcomp (4; 0% instances), gl-dep/punct (3; 0% instances), gl-dep/cc (2; 0% instances), gl-dep/mark (2; 0% instances), gl-dep/case (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/flat (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/root (1; 0% instances)
Parents of DET
nodes belong to 13 different parts of speech: NOUN (16260; 86% instances), VERB (614; 3% instances), NUM (454; 2% instances), DET (405; 2% instances), ADJ (372; 2% instances), PROPN (303; 2% instances), PRON (251; 1% instances), ADP (162; 1% instances), ADV (39; 0% instances), SCONJ (5; 0% instances), INTJ (1; 0% instances), PART (1; 0% instances), ROOT (1; 0% instances)
18258 (97%) DET
nodes are leaves.
540 (3%) DET
nodes have one child.
59 (0%) DET
nodes have two children.
11 (0%) DET
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a DET
node is 5.
Children of DET
nodes are attached using 16 different relations: gl-dep/det (435; 63% instances), gl-dep/nummod (81; 12% instances), gl-dep/case (43; 6% instances), gl-dep/punct (36; 5% instances), gl-dep/cc (32; 5% instances), gl-dep/nmod (24; 3% instances), gl-dep/advmod (17; 2% instances), gl-dep/dep (17; 2% instances), gl-dep/obj (3; 0% instances), gl-dep/cop (2; 0% instances), gl-dep/amod (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/aux (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/ccomp (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/mark (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/nsubj (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/xcomp (1; 0% instances)
Children of DET
nodes belong to 13 different parts of speech: DET (405; 58% instances), NUM (109; 16% instances), ADP (45; 6% instances), PUNCT (42; 6% instances), CCONJ (28; 4% instances), ADV (21; 3% instances), ADJ (19; 3% instances), NOUN (10; 1% instances), PRON (8; 1% instances), PROPN (3; 0% instances), VERB (3; 0% instances), AUX (2; 0% instances), PART (1; 0% instances)
Treebank Statistics (UD_Galician-TreeGal)
There are 32 DET
lemmas (1%), 79 DET
types (2%) and 2526 DET
tokens (16%).
Out of 16 observed tags, the rank of DET
is: 8 in number of lemmas, 8 in number of types and 2 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent DET
lemmas: o, un, seu, este, todo, ese, outro, noso, moito, mesmo
The 10 most frequent DET
types: o, a, os, as, un, unha, súa, la, seu, lo
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: o (DET 1844, PRON 114), un (DET 265, PRON 17, NUM 4), este (DET 56, PRON 22), todo (DET 41, PRON 15), ese (DET 31, PRON 14), outro (DET 28, PRON 9), moito (ADV 31, DET 17, PRON 1), mesmo (DET 14, PRON 8, ADV 5), algún (PRON 12, DET 11), aquel (DET 8, PRON 3)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: o (DET 618, PRON 53), a (DET 612, ADP 263, PRON 12), os (DET 215, PRON 12), as (DET 182, PRON 8), un (DET 149, PRON 8, NUM 3), unha (DET 95, PRON 7, NUM 1), lo (DET 26, PRON 12), esta (DET 23, PRON 3), este (DET 22, PRON 3), todo (DET 16, PRON 9)
- o
- a
- os
- as
- un
- unha
- lo
- esta
- este
- todo
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of DET
is 2.468750 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.306739).
The 1st highest number of forms (8) was observed with the lemma “o”: a, as, la, las, lo, los, o, os.
The 2nd highest number of forms (7) was observed with the lemma “ese”: esa, esas, ese, eses, esta, estas, este.
The 3rd highest number of forms (4) was observed with the lemma “algún”: algunha, algunhas, algún, algúns.
DET
occurs with 7 features: gl-feat/PronType (2526; 100% instances), gl-feat/Gender (2521; 100% instances), gl-feat/Number (2521; 100% instances), gl-feat/Definite (2109; 83% instances), gl-feat/Number[psor] (144; 6% instances), gl-feat/Person (144; 6% instances), gl-feat/Poss (144; 6% instances)
DET
occurs with 17 feature-value pairs: Definite=Def
, Definite=Ind
, Gender=Fem
, Gender=Masc
, Number=Plur
, Number=Sing
, Number[psor]=Plur
, Number[psor]=Sing
, Person=1
, Person=3
, Poss=Yes
, PronType=Art
, PronType=Dem
, PronType=Ind
, PronType=Int
, PronType=Prs
, PronType=Rel
DET
occurs with 37 feature combinations.
The most frequent feature combination is Definite=Def|Gender=Fem|Number=Sing|PronType=Art
(702 tokens).
Examples: a, la
Relations
DET
nodes are attached to their parents using 9 different relations: gl-dep/det (2506; 99% instances), gl-dep/fixed (13; 1% instances), gl-dep/amod (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/conj (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/iobj (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/nmod (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/nsubj (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/nummod (1; 0% instances), gl-dep/obl (1; 0% instances)
Parents of DET
nodes belong to 10 different parts of speech: NOUN (2065; 82% instances), PROPN (296; 12% instances), PRON (64; 3% instances), ADJ (44; 2% instances), NUM (26; 1% instances), VERB (15; 1% instances), ADP (12; 0% instances), DET (2; 0% instances), INTJ (1; 0% instances), SYM (1; 0% instances)
2496 (99%) DET
nodes are leaves.
24 (1%) DET
nodes have one child.
4 (0%) DET
nodes have two children.
2 (0%) DET
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a DET
node is 3.
Children of DET
nodes are attached using 11 different relations: gl-dep/punct (8; 21% instances), gl-dep/advmod (6; 16% instances), gl-dep/nmod (6; 16% instances), gl-dep/case (5; 13% instances), gl-dep/conj (4; 11% instances), gl-dep/cc (3; 8% instances), gl-dep/det (2; 5% instances), gl-dep/acl (1; 3% instances), gl-dep/advcl (1; 3% instances), gl-dep/fixed (1; 3% instances), gl-dep/nsubj (1; 3% instances)
Children of DET
nodes belong to 10 different parts of speech: PUNCT (8; 21% instances), ADV (6; 16% instances), ADP (5; 13% instances), PROPN (5; 13% instances), NOUN (4; 11% instances), CCONJ (3; 8% instances), DET (2; 5% instances), PRON (2; 5% instances), VERB (2; 5% instances), ADJ (1; 3% instances)
DET in other languages: [am] [ar] [bg] [bxr] [ca] [ckb] [cop] [cs] [cu] [da] [de] [el] [en] [es] [et] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fo] [fr] [ga] [gl] [got] [grc] [he] [hi] [hr] [hu] [id] [it] [ja] [kk] [kmr] [ko] [la] [lv] [mr] [nl] [no] [pl] [pt] [ro] [ru] [sa] [sk] [sla] [sl] [so] [sr] [sv] [swl] [ta] [tr] [ug] [uk] [u] [urj] [ur] [vi] [yue] [zh]


SEMINARS on #BLENDEDLEARNING
at COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
Join educational technologists from the Columbia Center for New Media Teaching and Learning to:
DISCUSS research on best practices for #blendedlearning in higher education.
DISCOVER new ways to produce, publish, and repurpose new media to compliment your curriculum.
EXPLORE new tools and software that we customize, build, and recommend for Columbia faculty.
ENGAGE in the conversation that will help shape the future of teaching and learning at Columbia University.
Tuesdays at CUMC - Hammer Teaching Center - starting October 7th
Fridays at Morningside - 523 Butler Library - starting October 10th
Register
*Additional seminars will be held at the Jewish Theological Seminary.


This is a website written in French, although I can not read it, therefore takes some effort to fully understand which tab is for what function. Nevertheless I really love the graphic design of it. The moving and interactive large screen of 3-D structure in the middle of the website is super fun to play with, it gives the webiste a vivid life. The layout of this website is in the style I love, minimalistic, chic and clean.


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
Cumulative normal distribution function. More...
#include <ql/math/distributions/normaldistribution.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| CumulativeNormalDistribution (Real average=0.0, Real sigma=1.0) | |
| Real | operator() (Real x) const |
| Real | derivative (Real x) const |
Public Attributes | |
| QL_DEPRECATED typedef Real | argument_type |
| QL_DEPRECATED typedef Real | result_type |
Private Attributes | |
| Real | average_ |
| Real | sigma_ |
| NormalDistribution | gaussian_ |
| ErrorFunction | errorFunction_ |
Cumulative normal distribution function.
Given x it provides an approximation to the integral of the gaussian normal distribution: formula here ...
For this implementation see M. Abramowitz and I. Stegun, Handbook of Mathematical Functions, Dover Publications, New York (1972)
Definition at line 80 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
| CumulativeNormalDistribution | ( | Real | average = 0.0 , |
| Real | sigma = 1.0 |
||
| ) |
Definition at line 359 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
Definition at line 30 of file normaldistribution.cpp.
| QL_DEPRECATED typedef Real argument_type |
auto
or decltype
instead. Deprecated in version 1.29. Definition at line 86 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
| QL_DEPRECATED typedef Real result_type |
auto
or decltype
instead. Deprecated in version 1.29. Definition at line 92 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 100 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 100 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 101 of file normaldistribution.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 102 of file normaldistribution.hpp.


6 February 2006
The Ministry of Health in Indonesia has confirmed an additional four cases of human infection with the H5N1 avian influenza virus. Two of these cases were fatal.
The first fatal case was a 22-year-old man from West Java who died on 26 January. He worked as a banana vendor at a market in East Jakarta where poultry meat was sold. Neighbours near his home reported poultry deaths prior to his onset of symptoms.
The second fatal case was a 15-year-old boy from West Java who died on 1 February. Deaths in chickens near his home were reported in the week prior to symptom onset.
The third case is a nine-year old girl from West Java who was hospitalized on 19 January and has since recovered. She lived in a village neighbouring that of the two fatal cases in siblings confirmed on 23 January. Investigation of those cases resulted in the girl’s prompt hospitalization and treatment. She has now fully recovered. Poultry deaths were reported in her village prior to symptom onset.
The fourth case is a five-year-old boy from Lampung Province who developed symptoms in October of last year and has since fully recovered. The child is the brother of a previously confirmed case, a 20-year-old man who developed symptoms in late September and likewise fully recovered. Both the child and his brother had direct exposure to diseased chickens during slaughtering. As initial diagnostic tests produced inconclusive results, retrospective confirmation of the child’s infection relied on antibody levels in acute blood samples taken during his illness and convalescent samples taken following recovery.
All three cases with recent symptom onset resided in West Java, where a resurgence of virus activity in birds has been reported.
The newly confirmed cases bring the total in Indonesia to 23. Of these cases, 16 were fatal.


Today an original post. Maybe I’m the only one doing this, I know. 2014 is close to finish and I want to review how it went the year. Let’s start.
The bad parts:
- My book about SOLID principles (in Spanish) isn’t released yet. It’s almost finished. It only needs a few reviews, but because one thing or another it looks like it isn’t be released this year. Lesson learned: Those kind of side projects must have a release date. If they haven’t, another side projects can grab our attention and they can be frozen.
- No new languages learned this year. There was a good chance with Swift. A new language, but it didn’t attract my attention. Erlang books are still in my desk and also my aim to improve my Java skills didn’t success. I found nothing where apply my Java learning.
The good parts:
- Finally I can say JavaScript is a first class language within my personal software stack. Various projects with JS this year and I feel very comfortable writing JavaScript code. That’s also the year of Angular.js (for me and probably a lot of people).
- This year has been the year of mobile development for me. I’ve been involved with several projects using Cordova/Phonegap framework. I the beginning to install Cordova environment, compile, deploy the application into the device was something “heroic” but now it turns into trivial operations. I still remember my beginning with jQuery Mobile. Horrible. Then I started using Angular.js and Topcoat. Much better, but still problems when switching between Android and IOs. Finally I re-discover Ionic framework. Incredible project. Hybrid applications with angular.js with very complete toolkit. This year has been crowed by push notifications, camera plugins, barcode scanners, token based authorisations, Websockets and things like that. Now hybrid applications with Phonegap/Cordova live in my comfort zone along with Silex, Angular, PHP… (that’s means I need to find other places outside it)
- The last part of the year I’ve been working a lot with automation tools: Bower and Grunt mainly. I also started to work with JavaScript testing with Karma and Jasmine
- This year I’ve been a proud speaker at DeSymfony Day in Barcelona. On incredible weekend. Meeting with colleagues, speaker dinner, great conversations, and tourism in a great city. Definitely the most beautiful room for a conference that I ever been
- Katayunos The coding dojo where we play with TDD and Pair Programming is still alive. Maybe not as continuous as I’d like, but we still meet together 20-25 people one Saturday morning to improve our programming skill, from time to time
- My personal blog is still alive too. It’s close to be 5 years old (OK, technically speaking 6, but first year it wasn’t a serious one). More than 20k views per month and sometimes close to 30k (Hey, thank you for reading!)
And that’s all. It was a good year. Hopefully it will be worse than 2015 :)
See you!


HOME
=======
HOME
>>>>>>> faa6aaf237eae4895460e74eebaa130feb27079a
JSON and localStorage Demo
JSON
-
serialize - converting data into a string (or some other kind of value like "binary") so your program can send it
to another computer
-
deserialize - converting text (or something another computer has sent to your program) and turn it into data
localStorage
-
`JSON.stringify(value)` will turn the value passed into it into a string.
-
`JSON.parse(str)` will turn a JSON-formatted string into a JavaScript object.
-
Web Storage API - has a much larger storage limit than cookies, making it a useful place to store data on the
client side
- `sessionStorage` - persists for the duration of the session and ends when a user closes the browser
- `localStorage` - persists past the current session and has no expiration date
- `localStorage.setItem('key', value)`
- `const value = localStorage.getItem('key')`


*You're given a random number at the start of the game. Your goal is to click on the crystals and get your total score to match this number.
Clicking on a crystal will add a set amount of points to your total score.
The value of each crystal is hidden from you until you click on it.
You win the game by matching your total score to the random number, you lose the game if your total score goes above the random number.
Each time the game starts, the crystals will get a new random value.
Wins: 0
Losses: 0
Current Streak: 0
Longest Streak: 0


Thank you for choosing Eye Specialists of Westchester for your eye care needs. We are pleased to offer you a
comprehensive, technologically advanced eye center in our office. Seven large and comfortable patient examination rooms
contain the latest ophthalmic equipment. We have a full-service optical shop and an experienced optician supplying a
wide selection of the latest in fashion eyewear.
Our goal is to keep your eyes healthy, giving you a lifetime of the best vision possible. As one goes through life, eye
care needs change. We recognize the importance of each individual’s needs and accommodate our office to patients of all
ages. Dr. Scharf and Dr. Cohen believe that the ophthalmologist should be an integral member of the patient’s care
team, and they consult with the primary care physician regarding all eye matters.
Dr. Scharf and Dr. Cohen are ophthalmologists, physicians who specialize in the medical and surgical treatment of the
eyes.


Uniform distribution
Normal (Gaussian) distribution
Chi-squared distribution with k=1
Uniform squared distribution
Uniform distribution
Normal (Gaussian) distribution
Chi-squared distribution with k=1
Uniform squared distribution


Menu
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The nouns we have encountered so far have all had items with identical shapes, and with all atoms of the same type, either numeric or character. You may be afraid that such regular arrays are all that J supports and that you will have to forgo C structures; and you may wonder how J will fare in the rough-and-tumble of the real world where data is not so regular. This chapter will put those fears to rest.
I think we should get a formal understanding of boxing in J before we try to relate it to structures in C, because the ideas are just different enough to cause confusion. The box is an atomic data type in J, along with number and character. As with the other types, a single box is a scalar, with rank 0 and empty shape. Just as a numeric or character atom has a value, so a boxed atom has a value, called its contents. The box is special in that its contents can be an array while the box itself is an atom. The boxing protects the contents and allows them to be treated as an atom.
Arrays of boxes are allowed, and as always all the atoms in an array must have the same type: if any element is boxed, all must be boxed.
Various verbs create boxes. Monad < has infinite rank and exists for the sole purpose of boxing its operand: < y creates a box whose contents are y, for example:
<1
+-+
|1|
+-+
<1 2 3
+-----+
|1 2 3|
+-----+
<'abc'
+---+
|abc|
+---+
When a box is displayed, the contents are surrounded by the boxing characters as seen in the examples.
Only certain primitives can accept boxes as operands; generally, you cannot perform arithmetic on boxes but you can do other things like monad and dyad #, monad and dyad $, and other primitives that do not perform arithmetic. The significant exception to this rule is that you can use monad and dyad /: and \: to order arrays of boxes. Comparison for equality between two atoms is not strictly an arithmetic operation--you can compare two characters or a character and a number for equality, for example--and it is allowed on boxes, both explicitly using dyad = and dyad -:or implicitly using dyad i. and dyad e.; but there is an arithmetic flavor to the operation: if the contents of corresponding components of the boxes are both numbers, tolerant comparison is used.
Most primitives that accept boxes as operands do not examine the contents of the boxes, but instead perform their operation on the box atoms themselves. Any deviation from this behavior will be noted in the definition of the verb (we have not encountered any yet). Examples:
3 $ <'abc'
+---+---+---+
|abc|abc|abc|
+---+---+---+
The dyad $ was applied to the box, creating a list of identical boxes.
(<1 2),(<5),(<'abc')
+---+-+---+
|1 2|5|abc|
+---+-+---+
The boxes were concatenated, resulting in a list of boxes. Note that the contents of the boxes do not have to have the same shape or type.
1 0 1 # (<1 2),(<5),(<'abc')
+---+---+
|1 2|abc|
+---+---+
The selection performed by dyad # is performed on the boxes, not on their contents.
Since applying a verb may result in the addition of verb fills and framing fills, we need to meet the fill element used for boxed nouns. It is the noun a: . a: is defined to be <0$0, i. e. an atom which is a box containing an empty numeric list (note that this is not the same thing as a box containing an empty string or an empty list of boxes).
a:
++
||
++
3 {. <5
+-+++
|5|||
+-+++
a: was used for the fills added by overtaking from this boxed noun.
The contents of a box can be any noun, including a box or array of boxes:
< < 2 3
+-----+
|+---+|
||2 3||
|+---+|
+-----+
(<'abc'),(<<1 2)
+---+-----+
|abc|+---+|
| ||1 2||
| |+---+|
+---+-----+
The contents of a box can be recovered by opening the box with monad > . Monad > has rank 0 (since it operates only on boxes, which are atoms), and its result is the contents of the box:
> < 'abc'
abc
The contents of the box is the character string.
a =. (<1 2),(<<5),(<'abc')
> 0 { a
1 2
> 1 { a
+-+
|5|
+-+
Here we recover the contents of the selected box (which may be a box).
> (<1 2 3),(<4)
1 2 3
4 0 0
Remember that monad > has rank 0, so it is applied to each box and the results are collected using the frame. Here framing fills were added to the shorter result. 0 was used as the framing fill because the contents of the boxes were numeric.
>a
|domain error
| >a
Here the results on the different cells were of different types, so it was impossible to collect them into an array.
If y is unboxed, the result of > y is y .
Before we go further with boxes, let's agree on some terminology. Because every atom in an array must have the same type, it is reasonable to speak of an array as being 'boxed' if its atoms are boxed, 'unboxed' otherwise (some writers use 'open' as a synonym for 'unboxed'). Trouble arises with a phrase like 'boxed list'. If I box a list (e. g. <1 2 3), does that give me a boxed list? If I have a list whose atoms are boxes, (e. g. (<1),(<2)), is that also a boxed list? Unfortunately, writers on J have not agreed on terminology for these cases.
In this book, a boxed list will be a list that has been put into a box (it is therefore an atom), and a list of boxes is a list each atom of which is a box. Higher ranks are described similarly. If we say that a noun 'is boxed', that simply means that its atoms are boxes.
Boxing As an Equivalent For Structures In C
A C struct corresponds to a list of boxes in J, where each box in the list corresponds to one structure element. Referencing a structure element in C corresponds to selecting and opening an item in J. For example,
struct {
int f[ ] = {1,2,3};
char g[ ] = "abc";
float h = 1.0;
)
is equivalent to
(<1 2 3) , (<'abc') , (<1.0)
A C n-dimensional array of structures is equivalent to a J array of boxes of rank n+1. The last axis of the J array corresponds to the structure, and its length is the number of structure elements in the C structure.
C has no exact equivalent for a single box.


Make a robot count!
START
Pick a number for the Robot to count to!
Enter your number:
SUBMIT
This is a punk rebellion. Please prepare for equality.
Run another number


---
layout: layouts/post.njk
title: On Code and Community
permalink: /code-and-community/
date: '2015-02-19'
comments: true
tags:
- link
- community
- sass
- craft
subtitle: A blog post written for SitePoint on why community is at the crux of a thriving code base.
link-out: http://www.sitepoint.com/on-code-and-community/
---
If you are not redirected, please visit this think!


| reductions {pbdDMAT} | R Documentation |
Arithmetic reductions for distributed matrices.
rowMin(x, ...) rowMax(x, ...) colMin(x, ...) colMax(x, ...) ## S4 method for signature 'ddmatrix' rowSums(x, na.rm = FALSE) ## S4 method for signature 'ddmatrix' colSums(x, na.rm = FALSE) ## S4 method for signature 'ddmatrix' rowMeans(x, na.rm = FALSE) ## S4 method for signature 'ddmatrix' colMeans(x, na.rm = FALSE) ## S4 method for signature 'ddmatrix' rowMin(x, na.rm = FALSE) ## S4 method for signature 'matrix' rowMin(x, na.rm = FALSE) ## S4 method for signature 'ddmatrix' colMin(x, na.rm = FALSE) ## S4 method for signature 'matrix' colMin(x, na.rm = FALSE) ## S4 method for signature 'ddmatrix' rowMax(x, na.rm = FALSE) ## S4 method for signature 'matrix' rowMax(x, na.rm = FALSE) ## S4 method for signature 'ddmatrix' colMax(x, na.rm = FALSE) ## S4 method for signature 'matrix' colMin(x, na.rm = FALSE)
x |
numeric distributed matrix |
... |
additional arguments |
na.rm |
logical. Should missing (including |
Performs the reduction operation on a distributed matrix.
There are several legitimately new operations, including rowMin()
,
rowMax()
, colMin()
, and colMax()
. These
implementations are not really necessary in R because one can easily (and
reasonably efficiently) do something like
apply(X=x, MARGIN=1L, FUN=min, na.rm=TRUE)
But apply()
on a ddmatrix
is very costly, and should be
used sparingly.
sd()
will compute the standard deviations of the columns, equivalent
to calling apply(x, MARGIN=2, FUN=sd)
(which will work for
distributed matrices, by the way). However, this should be much faster and
use less memory than apply()
. If reduce=FALSE
then the return
is a distributed matrix consisting of one (global) row; otherwise, an
R
vector is returned, with ownership of this vector determined by
proc.dest
.
Returns a global numeric vector.
## Not run: # Save code in a file "demo.r" and run with 2 processors by # > mpiexec -np 2 Rscript demo.r library(pbdDMAT, quiet = TRUE) init.grid() # don't do this in production code x <- matrix(1:9, 3) x <- as.ddmatrix(x) y <- sum(colMeans(x)) comm.print(y) finalize() ## End(Not run)


Check off Items
Create and Grow your timeline
No items
After a day of adventures
Look at that marvelous progress!
Go ahead and have fun!!


A complete dependency tree of all technologies in Stellaris 2.8 by Draconas
The sourcecode for creating the tree is on github. It uses the CWTools paradox file parser to transform the PDX files to a format that can be read and laid out using Vis.js.
Thanks to Dayshine for the help with CWTools, MurphyBob for a lot of help with javascript and Nick Babcock for his help with Pfim
To contact me look for Draconas on The Stellaris Modding Den or the the Paradox Forums. You can also see the future features plan and report bugs/feature requests on github.


Bug Browser for Amazon Alexa
Bug Browser provides information security, programming, and bug news, education, and reference all in one skill. Bug Browser will teach you how to hack, tell you what a specific bug is, check if you have been hacked, provide a comprehensive briefing on cybersecurity around the world, a list of recent breaches, security tips, information about bug bounty programs and bug bounty platforms, the BugCrowd VRT, active HackerOne programs, and active BugCrowd bounties as well as provide additional information on these bounties.
Developed in the Bay Area by Avi Shah and Naval Patel.
Amazon, Alexa and all related logos are trademarks of Amazon.com, Inc. or its affiliates.
Testimonials
"For bug bounty hunters, bug hunting is a passion. The Bug Browser Alexa Skill allows a hacker to keep up to date with hacking news, helps them find stuff to hack on, and it can even teach some of the basics of hacking. And this can all come from a device on your countertop. Very cool!"
-Sam
Senior Community Manager at BugCrowd
"Bug Browser is great. It lets me know if my data has been leaked as a result of data breaches as well as providing general cybersecurity information and news."
-Rasim
Amazon User
Optimized for Echo Spot and Echo Show
Here's what our skill looks like on Alexa-enabled devices with displays:
Supported Phrases
Try some of these sample utterances:
General
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to repeat that to repeat previous intent
- Try, Alexa page up / page down / scroll right / scroll left / scroll up / scroll down (Echo Show and Echo Spot only)
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to go to sleep
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser, what can you do? to learn about all the intents the skill supports. Tap or ask to go to the desired intent from the help page
Learn about bugs including those in your own code (powered by StackOverflow answers)
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to search for bug ArrayOutOfBounds exception
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to search for bug NullPointerException exception
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to search for how to loop through an array in Java
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser, how do I create a website in VueJS?
Not all StackOverflow answers will be helpful or work. Bug Browser will accept feedback and try to find the next best answer. After you've asked a question, you can say:
- Try, Alexa, that answer was not helpful
- Try, Alexa, that did not work
- Try, Alexa, next answer
- Try, Alexa, previous answer
Learn about security breaches and ones that may affect you
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser, have I been hacked? (Account Linking Required)
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to check my profile (Account Linking Required)
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to tell me about recent breaches
Learn about best security practices and how to secure your accounts, devices, and data after a hack
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to give me security tips
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser for security recommendations
Learn about BugCrowd and HackerOne
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to tell me some facts about BugCrowd.
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to introduce me to BugCrowd.
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to tell me what bug bounties and bug bounty platforms are
- See the Alexa app or interface for a recap of this information (iOS, Android, and Fire TV)
- Try, Alexa how do you use BugCrowd? (Echo Spot and Echo Show only)
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to introduce me to BugCrowd with a video to learn about BugCrowd through videos (Echo Spot and Echo Show only)
Get bounties from BugCrowd and/or HackerOne (Sorted by NEWEST first)
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser, how do you find bounties?
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser, what companies are looking for security researchers?
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser, what are some bounties available from BugCrowd?
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to tell me about HackerOne programs
- See the Alexa app or interface for the list of programs (iOS, Android, and Fire TV)
Get more bounties beyond the first set of cards provided (Sorted by NEWEST first)
- Try, Alexa next page
- Try, Alexa previous page
- Try, Yes when prompted if you want to hear more programs
Get additional details for bounties from BugCrowd and/or HackerOne
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to tell me more about program {number} after asking for the list on the desired platform
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to tell me more about program number five
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to tell me more about BugCrowd bounty {number}
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to tell me more about BugCrowd bounty number seven
- Try, Yes when prompted if you want to learn about more programs
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to add this to my list after getting additional details on the program to save programs to a custom list on your Alexa app
- See the Alexa app or interface for additional details such as program requirements (iOS, Android, and Fire TV)
Learn about recent vulnerability disclosure from HackerOne
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser for recent disclosure
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser for an example bug report
Learn about hacking news from several sources using News API
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to give me a flash briefing on hacks
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to tell me the latest news on vulnerabilities
- Tap on the article for additional details (Echo Spot and Echo Show only)
- See the Alexa app or interface for article titles (iOS, Android, and Fire TV)
Learn about the Vulnerability Rating Taxonomy (VRT) and vulnerability priorities as outlined by BugCrowd
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to tell me about the VRT
- See the Alexa app or interface for additional details (iOS, Android, and Fire TV)
Learn about HTTP status codes
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to list HTTP status codes
Learn about cybersecurity through video tutorials (Echo Spot and Echo Show only)
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me how to hack
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to play the lesson introduction video
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to play lesson {number}
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to play lesson five
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me Same-Origin Policy
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about types of XSS
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about directory traversal
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about session fixation
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about clickjacking
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about remote file inclusion
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about how multipart POSTs work
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about null terminators
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about unchecked redirects
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about methods of storing passwords
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about block cipher modes
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about stream cipher key reuse
- Try, Alexa ask Bug Browser to teach me about ECB mode


Master Report
Summary
Key
Value
Browser
Start
2021-11-10T13:01:56+01:00
End
2021-11-10T13:01:56+01:00
Duration
00:00:00.00
Breakdown
Passed
Skipped
Failures
0
0
0
Hide
Failing Tests
Hide
Passing Tests
Results
The execution of the test suite has failed before report generation was started. Please look at the logs to determine the error, this is likely an issue with your configuration files.


This is for my JavaScript stuff. It will be updated as I do more and more. I may end up doing more things under JQuery, so look there for more advanced things.
Web Sharing is a new feature in Chrome, available in version 61+. Other browser support is non-exsistant.
Input everything below, and then click the button to make a notification.
Click the button below to make a notification.
These buttons make things pop up! YAY!
degrees Celcius!
Click the button to make something happen!


HOME
There are {{ count }} Word Count
Your text
{{ fulltext }}
no. of words Count:
{% for word,count in worddictionary %}
{{ word }}:{{ count }}
{% endfor %}


Tcl Server Info | |
Home | Graphical Status | Text Status | Domains | Documents | Not Found | Threads | Memory Size
This server has the interesting ability to reload parts of its implementation
dynamically. This lets you add features and fix bugs without ever
restarting.
It is even possible to setup a debug session with TclPro.
This is made possible with the help of the /debug URL. The debug module
has e.g. several useful URLs that let you examine variable values and other internal state.
The /debug URLs are:
/debug/source?source=<value>&thread=<value>
/debug/package?package=<value>
/debug/pvalue?aname=<value>
/debug/parray?aname=<value>
/debug/raise?args
/debug/after
/debug/echo?title=<value>&args
/debug/errorInfo?title=<value>&errorInfo=<value>&no=<value>
/debug/dbg?host=<value>&port=<value>
/debug/showproc?showproc=<value>
/debug/disable
For more specific information about the calls see the debug module.
Some examples:
| Home | Status | Learn | CGI Tests | Templates | Access Control | Reference Manual |


The Vendor Registration email message is sent to a Vendor when their new Vendor account is created. To locate this resource file, use the Find option on your web browser and search for EMAIL_VENDOR_REGISTRATION_SUBJECT.Text and EMAIL_VENDOR_REGISTRATION_BODY.Text.
Here is the subject title and message for this email as provided in the default DNN core language pack:
[Portal:PortalName] Vendor Application
Dear [Custom:0] [Custom:1],
[Custom:2] company has been successfully registered at [Portal:PortalName].
Thank you,
[Portal:PortalName]


send_request
[auto]
request accepted
send_message
recv_message
Now you have to end stream from the client-side, and you can do this in two ways:
send_message(message, end=True)
- last
DATA
frame will contain
END_STREAM
flag
end()
- one extra frame will be sent, as
shown below. It is better to
avoid this way if possible.
end
(optional, read note above)
send_initial_metadata
[auto] You can
send initial metadata
even before receiving messages from the client. RPC success
or failure in gRPC
protocol is indicated in trailers.
recv_initial_metadata
[auto]
send_message
recv_message
send_trailing_metadata
[auto]
recv_trailing_metadata
[auto]


Instance source is the template used to create an instance. You can use an image, a snapshot of an instance (image snapshot), a volume or a volume snapshot (if enabled). You can also choose to use persistent storage by creating a new volume.


If your browser doesn't automatically redirect within a few seconds please click this link to go to
resume.pdf
manually.


Replace your word with a new one!!

Replaced String:


A couple of weeks ago, I mentioned that I had armed myself with a trio of books by or about Sabine Baring-Gould. I have now set to reading them, and so confident am I that they will furnish much instructive and amusing material that it seems a good idea to dub this postage the inaugural one in what I intend to be Sabine Baring-Gould Week at Hooting Yard.
Let us begin then, with a snippet from William Purcell's 1957 biography, Onward Christian Soldier:
“Sabine had a warm liking for his tutor. And that he in return was looked upon with affection is surely to some extent shown by the fact that he was asked by Mr Goodwin to choose his wife's hats. Mrs Goodwin, it seems, had appalling taste. The results of leaving her to dress herself could be shocking in the extreme. Her husband's pupil was therefore asked, and apparently agreed, not only to accompany the lady in an advisory capacity when she went shopping but also to inspect her before she left the house.
“Mr Goodwin was later made Bishop of Carlisle, a characteristic choice for one of those bishops who, as the century progressed, found themselves faced by forces greater than they were equipped to understand. Who supervised his wife's choice of hats in Carlisle is not recorded.”


| ID | Country | Department | Municipality | Social-Economy Poverty Rate: % of population living in poverty |
Transportation Total Length of Roads (km) |
Transportation Road Density (area/roads km) |
Transportation Typology split: Rural / Urban |
Transportation Typology split: km x mayor, secondary, tertiary |
Transportation Road efficiency (% population within 30 minutes of road) |
Utility Sanitation: % of coverage |
Utility Electricity: % of coverage |
Utility Water: % of coverage |
Utility Basic Needs Unsatisfied: |
Other Notes: |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0001 | Honduras | Peten | Quito | 12% | 3671 | 200 | 6:4 | 1:3:6 | 35 | 73 | 85 | 90 | 24 | something to consider |
the description
the description
Hint*: Click the boundaries to read statistics.


This is a test for highlighting and action
highlighting items in this container will be marked for
highlights and their information will be stored at some point so highlighting is persisted across page requests.
The contents of this area are considered "active" and can be highlighted at any time. Selections will be displayed below,
only the defined number of answers can be selected.


%(embed_name)s Benchmark
Milliseconds until
document.ready
Milliseconds until
window.onload
Milliseconds until
Javascript finished loading


|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use TemplateTestBase | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.velocity.test | |
| org.apache.velocity.test.issues | |
| org.apache.velocity.test.sql | |
| org.apache.velocity.test.util.introspection |
| Uses of TemplateTestBase in org.apache.velocity.test |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.velocity.test that implement TemplateTestBase | |
|---|---|
class |
AbsoluteFileResourceLoaderTestCase
Test use of an absolute path with the FileResourceLoader |
class |
AnakiaTestCase
This is a test case for Anakia. |
class |
BaseTestCase
Base test case that provides a few utility methods for the rest of the tests. |
class |
BuiltInEventHandlerTestCase
Tests the operation of the built in event handlers. |
class |
ClasspathResourceTestCase
Load templates from the Classpath. |
class |
CommentsTestCase
Test comments |
class |
CommonsExtPropTestCase
Tests for the Commons ExtendedProperties class. |
class |
ContextSafetyTestCase
Tests if we are context safe : can we switch objects in the context and re-merge the template safely. |
class |
EncodingTestCase
Tests input encoding handling. |
class |
EvaluateTestCase
Test #evaluate directive. |
class |
ExceptionTestCase
Test case for miscellaneous Exception related issues. |
class |
FilteredEventHandlingTestCase
Tests event handling for all event handlers when multiple event handlers are assigned for each type. |
class |
IncludeErrorTestCase
Test that #parse and #include pass errors to calling code. |
class |
IncludeEventHandlingTestCase
Tests event handling |
class |
InfoTestCase
Test that the Info class in the Introspector holds the correct information. |
class |
InlineScopeVMTestCase
Tests if the VM template-locality is working. |
class |
Introspector2TestCase
Test case for the Velocity Introspector which tests the ability to find a 'best match' |
class |
Introspector3TestCase
Simple introspector test case for primitive problem found in 1.3 |
class |
IntrospectorTestCase
Test case for the Velocity Introspector which uses the Java Reflection API to determine the correct signature of the methods used in VTL templates. |
class |
MacroForwardDefineTestCase
Make sure that a forward referenced macro inside another macro definition does not report an error in the log. |
class |
MethodOverloadingTestCase
Test a reported bug in which method overloading throws IllegalArgumentException after a null return value. |
class |
MiscTestCase
Test case for any miscellaneous stuff. |
class |
MultiLoaderTestCase
Load templates from the Classpath. |
class |
MultipleFileResourcePathTestCase
Multiple paths in the file resource loader. |
class |
ParseExceptionTestCase
Test parser exception is generated with appropriate info. |
class |
ParseWithMacroLibsTestCase
Test case for including macro libraries via the #parse method. |
class |
ResourceCachingTestCase
Test resource caching related issues. |
class |
ResourceExistsTestCase
Test the resource exists method |
class |
ResourceLoaderInstanceTestCase
Test that an instance of a ResourceLoader can be successfully passed in. |
class |
SecureIntrospectionTestCase
Checks that the secure introspector is working properly. |
class |
SetTestCase
Test that an instance of a ResourceLoader can be successfully passed in. |
class |
StringResourceLoaderTestCase
Multiple paths in the file resource loader. |
class |
TemplateTestCase
Easily add test cases which evaluate templates and check their output. |
class |
TemplateTestSuite
Test suite for Templates. |
class |
TestBaseTestCase
I keep breaking the getFileName method all the time... |
class |
TexenClasspathTestCase
This is a test case for Texen. |
class |
TexenTestCase
This is a test case for Texen. |
class |
UberspectorTestCase
|
class |
UnicodeEscapeTestCase
Test Case for Velocity Tools Issue 520. |
class |
VelocityAppTestCase
This class is intended to test the app.Velocity.java class. |
class |
VMLibraryTestCase
Macro library inclution via the Template.merge method is tested using this class. |
class |
WrappedExceptionTestCase
Test thrown exceptions include a proper cause (under JDK 1.4+). |
| Uses of TemplateTestBase in org.apache.velocity.test.issues |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.velocity.test.issues that implement TemplateTestBase | |
|---|---|
class |
Velocity537TestCase
Test Case for Velocity Issue 537. |
class |
Velocity580TestCase
Test Case for Velocity Issue 580. |
class |
VelTools66TestCase
Test Case for Velocity Tools Issue 66. |
| Uses of TemplateTestBase in org.apache.velocity.test.sql |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.velocity.test.sql that implement TemplateTestBase | |
|---|---|
class |
BaseSQLTest
A base class to implement tests that need a running Velocity engine and an initialized Hsql Database. |
class |
DataSourceResourceLoaderTestCase
|
| Uses of TemplateTestBase in org.apache.velocity.test.util.introspection |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.velocity.test.util.introspection that implement TemplateTestBase | |
|---|---|
class |
ChainedUberspectorsTestCase
Tests uberspectors chaining |
class |
ClassMapTestCase
Test the ClassMap Lookup |
|
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Career path
In the future I’m aiming to work as a UX designer or front-end developer for some sort of company that creates interesting software, websites or products and services. I’m pretty broad with my goals at this point, because the specific business or industry is not so important – I’m more focused on the actual responsibilities, culture (and maybe pay rate) of the place I work in.
What skills (non-technical - human skills) would you like to see developed in yourself while at EDA?
The most important skill I’d like to work on is my ability to learn. I’m thankful that Dev Academy is placing so much emphasis on this and that they’re providing techniques and strategies to help. I think that practicing learning will help me in so many ways and further my skills in all areas.
A description of your own strengths and limitations
I’d say that my strengths are that I’m open-minded, goal-driven and independent. I think that these traits will help me navigate the Dev Academy bootcamp because I’m happy to take responsibility for myself and my own progress.
My limitations are possibly that I have little experience with coding and when frustrated in other areas I have a tendency to want to give up when things seem impossible. However, I know that with the right thought processes I can avoid these negative feelings when I’m struggling and reach out for help instead.
Based on the above description, a commitment to how you will manage your workload in this programme. This should include - an explanation of how you will manage yourself to work productively and safely with other learners, facilitators and industry/community representatives. A commitment as to how and where you will seek help in a timely way.
I plan to understand what’s required of each section of the course early, so that I can know what I need to get out of a module sooner. From this, when I am struggling I will seek assistance at the appropriate times with my course facilitators. I am already keeping a list of questions as I maneuver through content and if I can’t figure it out myself in independent research, I have been asking questions.
In terms of working productively, I am quite experienced with working independently and working from home so I don’t really see this being an issue – I have my workspace and schedule etc. While I can be prone to distractions, I think understanding the course expectations and curriculum each week will prevent me from putting things off and keep me on track.
A description of what you expect from the facilitation team
From the facilitation team, all I’d expect is that they are available and responsive when needed (within working hours of course).
Any scheduling information such as block-out times when you are committed to other things. For example, you might have whanau commitments such as school drop-offs. It’s important to plan these in.
I really do value a healthy work/life balance, so although I understand the heavy workload that bootcamp throws at students, I’m going to continue a few aspects of my routine to maintain sanity and happiness. I will keep exercising each day, eating properly and some sort of socialisation each week (post-COVID-19 :)).


@import "h-header.html"
sent a photo
My headache is really bad :(
Hello Doctor.
do I need any presriptions?
Thank you.
My throat still hurts and I don't know why.
I think coding makes my finger sore.


[gecode-users] Limits on nonlinear constraints
Javier Romero
libicocco at gmail.com
Fri Aug 20 17:24:31 CEST 2010
Thanks for the fast answer. I tried decomposing the last constraint into
mul, sqr and linear rules, but i got the same result. I attached the code. I
compiled it by doing
g++ parallelepiped.cpp -lgecodeminimodel -lgecodeint -lgecodesearch
-lgecodegist -lgecodedriver -o parallelepiped
-- Javier Romero --
On Fri, Aug 20, 2010 at 2:58 PM, Guido Tack <tack at gecode.org> wrote:
> Javier Romero wrote:
>
> > Hi,
> > I'm a newbie in Gecode, but in the first stages of trying it i've found
> something that puzzles me. After writing a program with a set of highly
> nonlinear constraints which includes the following constraint (apart from
> others)
> >
> > IntVar k = expr(*this, 2*x0*x1*x2);
> > IntVar kc01= (*this,x2*(sqr(x0)+sqr(x1)-sqr(d01min)));
> > IntVar kc02= (*this,x1*(sqr(x0)+sqr(x2)-sqr(d02min)));
> > IntVar kc12= (*this,x0*(sqr(x2)+sqr(x1)-sqr(d12min)));
> > rel(*this,k*(sqr(kc01)+sqr(kc02)+sqr(kc12)) <
> (k*k*k+2*kc01*kc02*kc12));
> >
> > i get an output like this:
> [...]
> > That is, it returns inmediately with no solution. However, the problem
> has a solution, and actually it finds it by commenting the last lined of the
> code posted above (by chance; the constraint is actually necessary). This is
> how the output looks when the solution is found:
> [...]
> > I tested manually (and with a python script) that the solution obtained
> is compliant with the constraint that was removed. So i wonder if there is a
> limitation on the level of the nonlinearities in Gecode (i think it's
> unlikely), in the number of constraints (also unlikely) or what else could
> have happened. The code is basically an adaptation of SMM example to my
> arithmetic constraints. I can post it if necessary.
>
> If you could give me a small example that I can compile and run, I can have
> a look. The code for posting non-linear expressions is relatively new, and
> there may be bugs that our test suite has not found.
>
> One thing you could try is to decompose the constraints (in particular the
> last line) manually, i.e. not use anything from minimodel.hh, but declare
> temporary IntVars and then only use the mult, linear, and sqr functions from
> int.hh. If that works, then it's definitely a problem in how minimodel
> decomposes the constraint.
>
> Cheers,
> Guido
>
> --
> Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
>
>
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TABLE OF CONTENT
Hi,
Today I want to talk about the development of the api client library. Let’s say it is an imaginary GitHub RESTfull Api that returns user’s rating. To make this routine more interesting we’ll add caching and mix it with Reactive Extensions. In fact the article is a summary of my Windows Phone development experience, and the approach in question was taken in a several applications with different modifications.
Note: In this article I assume that the reader is familiar with the concept of Reactive Programming and Reactive Extensions.
Let’s say that we have an url like that
nonexisting-api.github.com/v1/raiting/user_name
which returns the following json response:
{
"id" : "requested user name",
"rating" : 123,
"lastModified" : "2015-07-20"
}
public async Task<RatingModel> GetRatingForUser(string userName)
{
var ratingResponse = await HttpClient.Get(userName);
if (!ratingaResponse.IsSuccessful)
{
throw ratingResponse.Exception;
}
return ratingResponse.Data;
}
- The app has to start quickly;
- It has to render the cached data first;
- It should try getting the fresh data;
- If succeeded it should put fresh data to its cache;
- Render the new data or report the error;
Let me illustrate it with a sequence diagram. I hope I still remember how to draw them :) There are different local cache strategies. The one I’m going to follow is a Cache-Aside one.
The basic idea is to treat the cache as a passive data storage so that the responsibility to update the cached data is delegated to the cache client.
The points 2,3 and 4 are somewhat the realization of the Refresh-Ahead caching pattern. Not the classical version though, but that’s what we need patterns for.
Implementaton #
Let’s create a new Class Library (.NET 4.5) project in visual studio and add the Rx-Main NuGet package to it.
Install-Package Rx-Main
We’ll need the interface for the cache.
public interface ICache<TKey, TValue> where TValue : IEntity<TKey>
{
bool HasCached(TKey key);
TValue GetCachedItem(TKey key);
void Put(TValue updatedRating);
}
public interface IRatingCache : ICache<string, RatingModel>
{
}
The http-client abstraction:
public interface IHttpClient
{
Task<RatingResponse> Get(string userName);
}
And the models
public class RatingResponse
{
public bool IsSuccessful { get; set; }
public RatingModel Data { get; set; }
public Exception Exception { get; set; }
}
public class RatingModel
{
public string UserName { get; set; }
public int Rating{ get; set; }
public DateTime LastModified { get; set; }
}
Let’s keep the actual http-request, parsing, deserialization and error handling outside the scope of this article
The api client interface will look like that
public interface IRatingClient
{
IObservable<RatingModel> GetRatingForUser(string userName);
}
The key part here is the IObservable<T> i.e. the stream of events which you can subscribe to.
The Rx power is in the ability to build the pipeline using the basic blocks, which are quite simple. We can wrap the cache usage into the reusable component/rx-operator:
public static IObservable<T> WithCache<T>(
this IObservable<T> source,
Func<T> get,
Action<T> put) where T : class
{
return Observable.Create<T>(observer =>
{
var cached = get();
if (cached != null)
{
observer.OnNext(cached);
}
source.Subscribe(item =>
{
put(item);
observer.OnNext(item);
}, observer.OnError, observer.OnCompleted);
return Disposable.Empty;
});
}
Note that there is neither dependency on cache type, nor any other information about the cache.
Generally it’s not a great idea to re-render the UI with no reason. To avoid an unnecessary invocation of OnNext delegate we’re going to use DistinctUntilChanged operator.
To do that we should define the custom comparer:
public class RatingComparer : IEqualityComparer<RatingModel>
{
public bool Equals(RatingModel x, RatingModel y)
{
return x.Rating == y.Rating
&& x.LastModified == y.LastModified
&& x.UserName == y.UserName;
}
public int GetHashCode(RatingModel obj)
{
return obj.GetHashCode();
}
}
- Cache
- Rx caching operator
- Duplicates filter
That means we are ready to chain them together and build the RxGitHubClient implementation:
public sealed class RxGitHubClient : IRatingClient
{
private IRatingCache Cache { get; set; }
private IHttpClient HttpClient { get; set; }
private IScheduler Scheduler { get; set; }
public RxGitHubClient(IRatingCache cache,
IHttpClient httpClient,
IScheduler scheduler)
{
Cache = cache;
HttpClient = httpClient;
Scheduler = scheduler;
}
public IObservable<RatingModel> GetRatingForUser(string userName)
{
return GetRatingIntrn(userName)
.WithCache(
() => Cache.GetCachedItem(userName),
model => Cache.Put(model))
.DistinctUntilChanged(new RatingModelComparer());
}
private IObservable<RatingModel> GetRatingIntrn(string userName)
{
return Observable.Create<RatingModel>(observer =>
Scheduler.Schedule(async () =>
{
var ratingResponse =
await HttpClient.Get(userName);
if (!ratingResponse.IsSuccessful)
{
observer.OnError(ratingResponse.Exception);
}
else
{
observer.OnNext(ratingResponse.Data);
observer.OnCompleted();
}
}));
}
}
Now the usage of the client becomes as simple as the client from the first example.
Client.GetRatingForUser(userName)
.Subscribe(RenderRating);