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ABSTRACT
Korolyova O.I., Turpak T.G., Hoshovska V.V. Controlling as an instrument for manufacturing managment. Visnyk National Transport University. Series «Economic sciences». Scientific and Technical Collection. - Kyiv: National Transport University, 2020. - Issue 2 (47).
The importance of material and financial resources rational use grows in the context of the economic crisis. In this regard, there is a need of a quality control system, which would make possible to fight mismanagement, squandering and misuse in the production sphere.
This article explores the problems of production processes monitoring taking into account the technical capabilities of enterprises.
The necessity of introducing the following indicators into the practical activities of production enterprises has been proved:
The aim of introducing these indicators is to control the production process at the enterprise from the position of its compliance with the requirements of modern scientific and technological progress. The proposed innovations will improve the quality and objectivity of internal control, as well as contribute to the development of its strategic direction.
Object of study - controlling system in production.
The purpose of the study is to identify problematic issues of production control at domestic enterprises and develop proposals for their solution.
Research methods - general scientific empirical and theoretical.
The results of the article can be used by domestic manufacturing enterprises.
KEY WORDS: PRODUCTION, EFFICIENCY, CONTROLLING, THE CONTROL, DEPRECIATION, COSTS, REFERENCE INDICATOR.
REFERENCES
AUTHOR
Korolyova Oksana I., Ph.D. in Economics, National Transport University, associate professor department of finances, account and audit, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel. +380505465584, Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, M. Omelianovycha-Pavlenka str. 1, of. 424, orcid.org/ 0000-0002-3871-0636
Turpak Tetyana G., Ph.D. in Economics, National Transport University, associate professor department of finances, account and audit, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel. +380676004284 Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, M. Omelianovycha-Pavlenka str. 1, of. 424, orcid.org/0000-0002-5261-6777
Hoshovska Valentyna V., Ph.D. in Economics, National Transport University, associate professor department of finances, account and audit, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>tel. +380936485046 Ukraine, 01010, Kyiv, M. Omelianovycha-Pavlenka str. 1, of. 424, orcid.org/0000-0002-5942-5690
REVIEWER
Bazyliuk A.V., Ph.D., Economics (Dr.), professor, National Transport University, professor, department of finances, account and audit, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Parasii-Verhunenko I.M., Ph.D., Economics (Dr.), professor, National economic university, professor of «Accounting in credit and budgetary establishments and economic analysis» department KNEU, Kyiv, Ukraine
Article language: Ukrainian
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/visnyk/47/131.pdf
Print date: 15.04.2020
Online publication date: 27.10.2020


How Internet Works | W3C, HTML, and CSS
In 1989, Tim Berners-Lee invented the World Wide Web (see the original proposal). He coined the term "World Wide Web," wrote the first World Wide Web server, "httpd," and the first client program (a browser and editor), "WorldWideWeb," in October 1990. He wrote the first version of the "HyperText Markup Language" (HTML), the document formatting language with the capability for hypertext links that became the primary publishing format for the Web. His initial specifications for URIs, HTTP, and HTML were refined and discussed in larger circles as Web technology spread. .
In October 1994, Tim Berners-Lee founded the World Wide Web Consortium (W3C) at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Laboratory for Computer Science [MIT/LCS] in collaboration with CERN, where the Web originated (see information on the original CERN Server), with support from DARPA and the European Commission.!.
In 1998, the browser market was dominated by Internet Explorer 4 and Netscape Navigator 4. A beta version of Internet Explorer 5 was then released, and it implemented a new and proprietary dynamic HTML, which meant that professional web developers needed to know five different ways of writing JavaScript.
As a result, a group of professional web developers and designers banded together. This group called themselves the Web Standards Project (WaSP). The idea was that by calling the W3C documents standards rather than recommendations, they might be able to convince Microsoft and Netscape to support them.P. .
The early method of spreading the call to action was to use a traditional advertising technique called a roadblock, where a company would take out an advert on all broadcast channels at the same time, so no matter how a viewer would flick between channels, they would get exactly the same message. The WaSP published an article simultaneously on various web development focused sites including builder.com, Wired online, and some popular mailing lists.
Another technique the WaSP used was to ridicule the companies involved with the W3C (and other standards bodies) that focused more on creating new, often self-serving, features rather than working to get the basic existing standards supported correctly in their products to start with (this includes some browser companies that shall remain nameless here). This doesn't mean that the WaSP ridiculed the W3C themselves, rather they ridiculed the companies that became W3C members and then misbehaved..
The W3C has a few full time staff, but most of the people who work on the standards are volunteers from member companies, eg Microsoft, Opera, Mozilla, Apple, Google, IBM and Adobe, to name a few of the bigger ones.
This all sounds a bit negative, but the WaSP didn’t just sit there criticising people — they also helped. Seven members formed the CSS Samurai, who identified the top ten problems with the CSS support in Opera and other browsers (Opera fixed their problems, others did not). Refernce: https://www.w3.org/wiki/The_history_of_the_Web#The_formation_of_the_W3C
After 2003, web standards didn't just sit still. New practices started to really come to the forefront, with many web sites being more like desktop applications than static pages. This new breed of sites is way more complicated than what the web was really intended for, and we still have to concern ourselves with making them semantic, accessible and usable! When HTML 4 was nearing completion, the W3C decided (in a workshop run in 1998) that in terms of markup languages, the future of the Web was XML and XHTML, not HTML (comparison of XHTML and HTML). So the W3C drew a line under HTML 4.01 and instead concentrated on the XHTML 1.0 spec, finished in early 2000. XHTML 1.0 is just the same as HTML 4.01, except that it uses the stricter markup syntax rules of XML (more on this later). XHTML 2.0 soon followed, which added a whole bunch of new powerful features, and aimed to be the next big thing on the Web. The trouble with XHTML 2.0 is that it wasn't backwards compatible with the markup already on the Web — the elements worked differently, XHTML did not work properly in Internet Explorer, which still has the majority browser marketshare as of the time of writing, the developer tools available weren't ready for working with XML, and it didn't reflect what web developers were REALLY doing out there in the wild wild web.
HTML5 is a really good thing for web developers and designers, because it: Is mostly backwards compatible with what's already there — you don't need to learn completely new languages to use HTML5. The new markup features work in the same way as the old ones (although the semantics of some elements have been changed — we will cover these differences in a future article), and the new APIs are based on mostly the same JavaScript/DOM that developers have been programming in for years. Adds powerful new features to HTML that were previously only available on the Web using plugin technologies like Flash, or with complex JavaScript and hacks. Form validation and video are prime examples.Is better suited to writing dynamic applications than previous HTML versions (HTML was originally designed for creating static documents). Has a clearly defined parsing algorithm so that all browsers implementing HTML5 will create the same DOM from the same markup, regardless of validity. This is a massive win for interoperability.
o begin to address this, work started on CSS3 as early as 2000. The spec writers decided on a modular structure, with different pieces of distinct functionality being broken down into manageable chunks. This made it easier not only for the writers to write, but also for the browsers to implement, and the web designers/developers to learn. A lot more features have been added since the first spec version in 2000, and we didn't start to see browser support for many of the features until about 2006. At the time of writing, CSS3 has over 40 modules in various stages of completion.


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--- title: Pset3 keywords: fastai sidebar: home_sidebar summary: "Multiple Regression" description: "Multiple Regression" nb_path: "notebooks/04_pset3.ipynb" ---
import statsmodels.api as sm
import datetime
import pandas as pd
import numpy as np
import matplotlib.pyplot as plt
from scipy import stats
Load Data
Shanghai Car License Plate Auction Price https://www.kaggle.com/bogof666/shanghai-car-license-plate-auction-price
df = pd.read_csv("../data/midterm/shanghai_license_plate.csv")
print(df)
Change the first column into datetime objects
for i, date_str in enumerate(df.iloc[:, 0]):
df.iloc[i, 0] = datetime.datetime.strptime(date_str, "%b-%y")
df["Squared Total number of license issued"] = df["Total number of license issued"] ** 2
df["Squared Total number of applicants"] = df["Total number of applicants"] ** 2
Shanghai car license plates are probabaly "the world's most expensive pieces of metal". People have to participate in auctions to purchase car license plates. The reason behind the auction is to limit the number of fossil-fueled cars.
In this dataset, data related to auctions between January 2002 and January 2019 are recorded. The shape of the data set is 204 rows and 5 columns. The columns include date, total number of license issued, lowest price, average price, and total number of applicants.
My initial guess is that the total number of license issued and the total number of applicants will affect price. The total number of license issued is similar to the supply of license plates while the total number of applicants is like the demand from people.
X = df[["Total number of license issued", "Total number of applicants"]]
y = df["avg price"]
X = sm.add_constant(X)
model1 = sm.OLS(y, X).fit()
model1.summary()
Residual Test
test = stats.jarque_bera(model1.resid)
print(f"JB: {test[0]}, p-value: {test[1]}")
X = df[["Total number of license issued", "Squared Total number of license issued", "Total number of applicants"]]
y = df["avg price"]
X = sm.add_constant(X)
model2 = sm.OLS(y, X).fit()
model2.summary()
Residual Test
test = stats.jarque_bera(model2.resid)
print(f"JB: {test[0]}, p-value: {test[1]}")
X = df[["Total number of license issued", "Total number of applicants", "Squared Total number of applicants"]]
y = df["avg price"]
X = sm.add_constant(X)
model3 = sm.OLS(y, X).fit()
model3.summary()
Residual Test
test = stats.jarque_bera(model3.resid)
print(f"JB: {test[0]}, p-value: {test[1]}")
Model 1 is the best model among these three models. According to the summary printed below the model, the results are statistically significant. Model 1 is the best model since it does not square its varaibles, but it captures the change in the dependent variable. In contrast, model 2 and 3 are fitting polynomials. Therefore, I think model 1 fits well without increasing complexity.
Both total number of applicants and total number of license plates issued are statistically significant. However, the sign for the total number of license plates issued does not match with my expectation. From the results, there is a positive relation between them. This is potentally caused by the a faster increase of the demand than the increase of the supply.
One major problem is that the total number of licence plates issued is tightly related to government regulations. The policies are made to control the demand in the market, so it does not fulfill the actual demand of consumers. I think this would lead to problems in creating a good model because a sudden increase or decrease caused by regulations can hardly be captured by the model.
I would include the population of people who need to drive to go to work, but this data is not available to us. This additional variable can potentially be a better measure of demand than the total number of applicants. People might give up their chances to apply for a license plate for various reason, but the demand for license plates is still high. Therefore, the new variable can better show this effect.
Furthermore, it would be interesting to add data about the usage of public transportation. Since more and more ways of public transportations are introduced almost every year in Shanghai, we can attempt to see if a model can capture such increase in public transportation and see if there is any relation between this and the price of license plates.


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Your chance to properly categorize your photo collection by assigning tags to images. These will make it easier and faster to find the images you're looking for.
Frickl offers a variety of features to allow you to lean back and enjoy your photos.
To quickly see your latest snaps, use the image stream. All images, irrespective of album, are shown based on their date in descending order.
The image details page shows the selected image in higher resolution and displays information about the camera, geographic location and image tags.
The albums correspond to your folder structure in your image collection. In this example, albums/folders have been created based on the date they were taken on. Frickl will display them in that exact structure without you having to do anything.
Images can be marked as favourites and will be shown on a dedicated page so that they are easily accessible.
Any number of tags can be assigned to individual images or all images within a folder. There is no automatic image tagging based on machine learning, but it's still an incredibly useful mechanism. Image tags are also stored within the images themselves, so they can be used outside of Frickl.
Want to know when you tend to take the most photos? The calendar shows you a heatmapped calendar view based on the number of images taken each day. Clicking on a day shows all photos from this day.


Result: Chorley beat Torquay to make it back-to-back wins
Bottom club Chorley made it back-to-back Vanarama National League victories with a 1-0 win over Torquay.
The Magpies scored the only goal of the game in the 24th minute when Matt Challoner intercepted a pass and played the ball to Mark Ross, whose cross was headed past the goalkeeper by Marcus Carver.
The hosts were given the chance to double their advantage from the penalty spot when Charles Vernam was brought down after 52 minutes.
Vernam stepped up to take the spot-kick but Gulls goalkeeper Shaun MacDonald saved.
Torquay dominated possession as time ticked away at Victory Park, but they were unable to find an equaliser that would have prevented a second successive defeat.
body check tags ::


Hi, I'm Shastri. I'm a Robotics Engineer from the amazing country of Trinidad and Tobago, in the Caribbean. After winning the nation's highest award, the President's medal in 2011, I attended Carnegie Mellon University to complete a double major in Electrical and Computer Engineering, and Robotics. I graduated in May 2016 with University Honors, and honors from Tau Beta Pi (Engineering Honor Society) and Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical and Computer Engineering Honor Society). Currently I am pursuing a Masters of Science in Robotics at Carnegie Mellon University.
With a deep passion for programming, tinkering, hacking and inventing, I absolutlely love working on projects. Previous experience in Mechanical Engineering and Civil Engineering provides me with the unique ability to speak in different Engineering launguages and I can contribute to many different aspects of a project. However, my specialty lies with software and electronics, and I have done some of my greatest work in these areas. I'm an avid car enthusiast and I love racing. I enjoy listening to music, watching movies, cooking and being an island boy, I love the outdoors and nature!


CNIT 133
JavaScript
Home
Basic Ops
Functions
Loops
Arrays
Objects
jQuery
Ajax
Homework 3 Part 6
Part 1
Part 2
Part 3
Part 4
Part 5
Part 6
Extra Credit
Part 6 - Multiplication Excercise


Dadu: PPP candidate wins PS 86 by-election
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsDADU (Dunya News) - PPP candidate has won the PS-86 by election, according to unofficial results.
PPP’s Salahuddin Jilani got 42254 votes while the PTI’s Imdad Leghari got 25555 votes. PPP workers celebrated the win by dancing on the roads.
Polling completed on 5 PM to elect a new Sindh Assembly representative from Dadu’s PS 86. The polling continued without any break till 5 PM.
The Election Commission set up 158 polling stations in PS-86 for the more than 199,000 people. 1300 police while 1100 Rangers officials performed duties for secure election.
The PS-86 seat was left vacant after the previous MPA, the PPP’s Syed Ghulam Shah Jilani, passed away on September 13.


4 references to WriteTypes
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (4)
commands\utility\AddType.cs (4)
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On 23 August 2018, the Algerian Ministry of Health (MoH) announced an outbreak of cholera in northern parts of the country, in and around the capital province Algiers. From 7 August to 6 September, 217 cases with cholera-like symptoms have been hospitalized, two of the patients died (CFR: 0.9%). Cases have been reported from seven provinces (Wilayas). Of these, 83 have been confirmed as Vibrio cholerae serogroup O1 Ogawa at the Institut Pasteur Algiers. More than half of the confirmed cases have been registered in Blida Province, followed by Algiers, Tipaza, Bouira, Médéa and Ain Defla.
A total of 21, including three private, water sources in the affected areas were tested for bacterial contamination, and 10 of these were deemed inappropriate for human consumption. One of the water sources tested positive for V. cholerae and was condemned for human consumption.
Cholera is an acute enteric infection caused by the ingestion of water or food contaminated with V. cholerae bacteria. Cholera is a potentially serious infectious disease and can cause high rates of morbidity and mortality. It has the potential to spread rapidly, depending on the frequency of exposure, the population exposed, and the context.
The last confirmed case of V. cholerae infection in Algeria was reported in 1996. The current outbreak developed rapidly with 41 confirmed cases reported between 7 and 23 August, and an average of four cases reported daily from 24 to 30 August. The source of the outbreak and transmission vehicle is currently not known but the MoH and Institut Pasteur Algeria reported that most of the cases were clustered within a family group.
Cases have been reported in an urban setting where there is an increased risk of transmission, especially as the source of the outbreak has not been identified and therefore the source may still persist as a risk in the community. However, the most recent information published by the MoH suggests that the outbreak is receding.
For this outbreak, further analysis of the laboratory-confirmed specimens is recommended, including sequencing for the cholera toxin gene, to identify if the outbreak is due to an epidemic strain of V. cholerae.
For preventing and controlling cholera, WHO recommends proper waste management, implementing adequate food safety and hygienic practices and ensuring access to safe water and sanitation. Key public health messages should be provided to the affected population.
Reinforcement of surveillance is advised. Appropriate case management should be implemented in the areas affected by the outbreak to decrease mortality. Ensuring national preparedness to rapidly detect and respond to the cholera outbreak will be needed to mitigate the risk of spread to new areas.
WHO advises against any restrictions on travel or trade to Algeria based on the information currently available in relation to this outbreak.
For further information, please refer to:


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September
September is a new beginning that force to make a prospectus of the year. This changes the perspectives for the new year.
Design-September
Discrete Dialogues
The refined approach Cralo Scarpa pursued,
resulted in the unobtrusively woven narrative
Art+Fashion-September
Discrete Dialogues
The refined approach Cralo Scarpa pursued,
resulted in the unobtrusively woven narrative
Culture-September
Discrete Dialogues
The refined approach Cralo Scarpa pursued,
resulted in the unobtrusively woven narrative
Design-September
Discrete Dialogues
The refined approach Cralo Scarpa pursued,
resulted in the unobtrusively woven narrative
Design-September
Discrete Dialogues
The refined approach Cralo Scarpa pursued,
resulted in the unobtrusively woven narrative


The first Friday night each month at JavaJam is a special night. Join us from 8pm to 11pm for some music you won’t want to miss!
January
Melanie Morris entertains with her melodic folk style. Check out the podcast! CDs are now available.
February
Tahoe Greg’s back from his tour. New songs. New stories. CDs are now available.


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library(tidyverse)
library(cowplot)
library(broom)
library(modelr)
library(viridis)
library(lubridate)
library(hms)
library(knitr)
library(kableExtra)
library(patchwork)
library(VGAM)
library(nls.multstart)
knitr::opts_chunk$set(tidy.opts=list(width.cutoff=60),tidy=TRUE, echo = TRUE, message=FALSE, warning=FALSE, fig.align="center")
source("../tools/echem_processing_tools.R")
source("../tools/plotting_tools.R")
theme_set(theme_1())
Based on the explanation from this Dartmouth link under “Initial punctual release between two boundaries” I got the following equation for diffusion between two barriers at \(x = 0\) and \(x = L\) for a point source at \(x = a\).
\[ C(x,t) = \frac{M}{\sqrt{4 \pi D t}} \sum_{n = -\infty}^{\infty} \left[ \exp{ \left( \frac{-(x-2nL-a)^2}{4 D t} \right) } + \exp{ \left( \frac{-(x-2nL+a)^2}{4 D t} \right) } \right] \]
For our system, we will assume that the point source is at \(a = 0\), so we can evaluate and simplify:
\[ C(x,t) = \frac{M}{\sqrt{4 \pi D t}} \sum_{n = -\infty}^{\infty} \left[ \exp{ \left( \frac{-(x-2nL)^2}{4 D t} \right) } + \exp{ \left( \frac{-(x-2nL)^2}{4 D t} \right) } \right] \]
\[ C(x,t) = \frac{M}{\sqrt{4 \pi D t}} \sum_{n = -\infty}^{\infty} \left[ 2 \exp{ \left( \frac{-(x-2nL)^2}{4 D t} \right) } \right] \]
This expression looks a little nasty, but it’s pretty straightforward to write as a function. The function below will take in the parameters \(M_0\), \(L\), \(D\), and calculate the concentration \(C\) for a range of \(x\) and \(t\) values.
finite_point_x_t <- function(m0, L, D, x, t) {
sum = 0
for (n in seq(-100, 100, 1)) {
sum = sum + 2 * exp((-(x - 2 * n * L)^2)/(4 * D * t))
}
(m0/sqrt(4 * pi * D * t)) * sum
}
So this function will calculate the concentration gradient over time! Here I’m calculating the first 200 terms, which should be sufficient.
Now let’s generate some a grid of time \(t\) and space \(x\), and calculate the concentration gradient for some arbitrary parameters \(M_0 = 2\), \(L = 0.1\), and \(D = 5*10^{-5}\).
grid <- expand.grid(x = seq(0, 0.1, length = 101), t = seq(0,
2500, length = 25))
finite_point_data <- grid %>% mutate(c = finite_point_x_t(m0 = 2,
L = 0.1, D = 5e-06, x = x, t = t))
Ok, let’s see what our concentration gradients look like!
ggplot(finite_point_data, aes(x = x, y = c, color = t)) + geom_path(aes(group = t)) +
scale_color_viridis()
Cool, so this shows that the concentration starts out high at \(x = 0\) and slowly equilibrates to an almost flat gradient (at longer times it will be totally flat).
Ok, for our electrode system, we really only have a measurement at \(x = 0\), so let’s see what the concentration does over time at that point in space.
ggplot(finite_point_data %>% filter(x == 0), aes(x = t, y = c,
color = t)) + geom_point() + scale_color_viridis()
Great! This looks similar to our data. This is equivalent to evaluating the expression above at \(x = 0\), which gives:
\[ C(x,t) = \frac{M}{\sqrt{4 \pi D t}} \sum_{n = -\infty}^{\infty} \left[ 2 \exp{ \left( \frac{-(-2nL)^2}{4 D t} \right) } \right] \]
I’ll write a function to do just that math and regenerate our data for just \(x = 0\). Let’s add a little noise too, to make it more realistic and also allow us to do a nonlinear fit.
finite_point_x0 <- function(m0, L, D, t) {
sum = 0
for (n in seq(-100, 100, 1)) {
sum = sum + 2 * exp((-(-2 * n * L)^2)/(4 * D * t))
}
(m0/sqrt(4 * pi * D * t)) * sum
}
finite_point_x0_data <- grid %>% filter(x == 0) %>% mutate(c = finite_point_x0(m0 = 2,
L = 0.1, D = 5e-06, t = t)) %>% mutate(c_noise = rnorm(n = length((grid %>%
filter(x == 0))$t), mean = c, sd = 1))
So here’s what the concentration looks like at \(x = 0\) over time with a little noise added:
ggplot(finite_point_x0_data, aes(x = t, y = c_noise, color = t)) +
geom_point() + scale_color_viridis()
Ok, now let’s see if we can get the nonlinear least squares (nls) function to fit this data and give us back the parameters we used to generate the data.
suppressWarnings(fit_nls_multstart <- nls_multstart(formula = c_noise ~
finite_point_x0(m0 = 2, L, D, t = t), data = finite_point_x0_data,
start_lower = c(L = 0.01, D = 1e-08), start_upper = c(L = 10,
D = 1e-05), lower = c(L = 0, D = 0), supp_errors = "Y",
iter = 250, na.action = na.omit))
L_fit <- coef(fit_nls_multstart)[1]
D_fit <- coef(fit_nls_multstart)[2]
finite_point_x0_data_pred <- finite_point_x0_data %>% mutate(pred = finite_point_x0(m0 = 2,
L = L_fit, D = D_fit, t = t))
ggplot(finite_point_x0_data_pred %>% filter(t > 0), aes(x = t,
y = c_noise, color = t)) + geom_line(aes(y = pred), color = "black",
linetype = 2) + geom_point() + scale_color_viridis()
summary(fit_nls_multstart)
##
## Formula: c_noise ~ finite_point_x0(m0 = 2, L, D, t = t)
##
## Parameters:
## Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
## L 1.012e-01 1.499e-03 67.50 <2e-16 ***
## D 4.859e-06 1.521e-07 31.94 <2e-16 ***
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
##
## Residual standard error: 1.167 on 22 degrees of freedom
##
## Number of iterations to convergence: 11
## Achieved convergence tolerance: 1.49e-08
Wow, it actually works! Note that we asked the nls to find the values of D and L, but we provided \(M_0\). This is similar to the way I’m doing the analysis now, but it does depend on having an accurate guess for \(M_0\). Let’s see what estimate we get if \(M_0\) is off by 2x.
### m0 = 1 instead of m0 = 2
suppressWarnings(fit_nls_multstart <- nls_multstart(formula = c_noise ~
finite_point_x0(m0 = 1, L, D, t = t), data = finite_point_x0_data,
start_lower = c(L = 0.01, D = 1e-08), start_upper = c(L = 10,
D = 1e-05), lower = c(L = 0, D = 0), supp_errors = "Y",
iter = 250, na.action = na.omit))
L_fit <- coef(fit_nls_multstart)[1]
D_fit <- coef(fit_nls_multstart)[2]
finite_point_x0_data_pred <- finite_point_x0_data %>% mutate(pred = finite_point_x0(m0 = 1,
L = L_fit, D = D_fit, t = t))
ggplot(finite_point_x0_data_pred %>% filter(t > 0), aes(x = t,
y = c_noise, color = t)) + geom_line(aes(y = pred), color = "black",
linetype = 2) + geom_point() + scale_color_viridis()
summary(fit_nls_multstart)
##
## Formula: c_noise ~ finite_point_x0(m0 = 1, L, D, t = t)
##
## Parameters:
## Estimate Std. Error t value Pr(>|t|)
## L 5.061e-02 7.497e-04 67.50 <2e-16 ***
## D 1.215e-06 3.803e-08 31.94 <2e-16 ***
## ---
## Signif. codes: 0 '***' 0.001 '**' 0.01 '*' 0.05 '.' 0.1 ' ' 1
##
## Residual standard error: 1.167 on 22 degrees of freedom
##
## Number of iterations to convergence: 9
## Achieved convergence tolerance: 1.49e-08
So now the function still returns a nice looking best fit line, but the estimate of L is off 2x and the estimate of D is off almost 5x.
I think that we can continue to deal with this in the same way as before, by estimating D with a high and low estimate of \(I_0\) using the soak peak current and the first transfer SWV peak current.
Now, I need to re adapt this math to the SWV current, and try to fit some of our real data!


RegisterPerson.h
This header file deifnes the class RegisterPerson
Brief Description:
- Contains the feature to register a new Person
- Contains the functionality to read names and index of registered Person saved in a .txt file
- All members are static
Static Members [public]
int totalRegistered
void setRegisterNumber()
void setRegisterPerson(string name)
void writeRegisterPerson()
Containers [public]
map<int,string> personMap
map<int,string> readRegisterPerson()
Code
/*
This File contains The class RegisterPerson
Read and write names of registered person into a .txt file using


public enum ProfileField extends java.lang.Enum<ProfileField> implements CompositeEnum<ProfileField>
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
ProfileField.Scope |
| Enum Constant and Description |
|---|
API_STANDARD_PROFILE_REQUEST
An URL representing the resource you would request for programmatic access to the member's profile
|
API_STANDARD_PROFILE_REQUEST_HEADERS
A collection of fields that can be re-used as HTTP headers to request an out of network profile programmatically
|
API_STANDARD_PROFILE_REQUEST_URL |
ASSOCIATIONS
A short-form text area enumerating the Associations a member has
|
BOUND_ACCOUNT_TYPES |
CERTIFICATIONS
A collection of certifications earned by this member
|
CERTIFICATIONS_AUTHORITY |
CERTIFICATIONS_AUTHORITY_NAME |
CERTIFICATIONS_END_DATE |
CERTIFICATIONS_ID |
CERTIFICATIONS_NAME |
CERTIFICATIONS_NUMBER |
CERTIFICATIONS_START_DATE |
CONNECTIONS
an empty collection, indicating the # of connections the member has with a total attribute.
|
COURSES |
CURRENT_SHARE
the member's current share, if set
|
CURRENT_STATUS
the member's current status, if set
|
CURRENT_STATUS_TIMESTAMP
the timestamp, in milliseconds, when the member's status was last set
|
DATE_OF_BIRTH
member's birth date
|
DISTANCE
the degree distance of the fetched profile from the member who fetched the profile
|
EDUCATIONS
A collection of education institutions a member has attended, the total indicated by a total attribute
|
EDUCATIONS_ACTIVITIES |
EDUCATIONS_DEGREE |
EDUCATIONS_END_DATE |
EDUCATIONS_FIELD_OF_STUDY |
EDUCATIONS_ID |
EDUCATIONS_NOTES |
EDUCATIONS_SCHOOL_NAME |
EDUCATIONS_START_DATE |
EMAIL_ADDRESS |
FIRST_NAME
the member's first name
|
FOLLOWING |
FORMATTED_NAME
the member's formatted name
|
FORMATTED_PHONETIC_NAME |
GROUP_MEMBERSHIPS |
HEADLINE
the member's headline (often "Job Title at Company")
|
HONORS_AWARDS
A short-form text area describing what Honors the member may have
|
ID
the member token for this member
|
IM_ACCOUNTS
a collection of instant messenger accounts
|
INDUSTRY
the industry the LinkedIn member has indicated their profile belongs to
|
INTERESTS |
LANGUAGES
A collection of languages and the level of the member's proficiency for each
|
LANGUAGES_ID |
LANGUAGES_LANGUAGE |
LANGUAGES_LANGUAGE_NAME |
LANGUAGES_PROFICIENCY |
LANGUAGES_PROFICIENCY_LEVEL |
LANGUAGES_PROFICIENCY_NAME |
LAST_MODIFIED_TIMESTAMP |
LAST_NAME
the member's last name
|
LOCATION
Generic name of the location of the LinkedIn member, (ex: "San Francisco Bay Area")
|
LOCATION_COUNTRY |
LOCATION_NAME
Generic name of the location of the LinkedIn member, (ex: "San Francisco Bay Area")
|
MAIDEN_NAME
the member's maiden name
|
MAIN_ADDRESS
address
|
MEMBER_URL_NAME
The label given to the URL by the member
|
MEMBER_URL_RESOURCES
A collection of URLs the member has chosen to share on their LinkedIn profile
|
MEMBER_URL_URL
The fully-qualified URL being shared
|
MFEED_RSS_URL |
NUM_CONNECTIONS |
NUM_CONNECTIONS_CAPPED |
NUM_RECOMMENDERS |
PATENTS
A collection of patents or patent applications held by this member
|
PATENTS_DATE |
PATENTS_ID |
PATENTS_INVENTORS |
PATENTS_INVENTORS_ID |
PATENTS_INVENTORS_NAME |
PATENTS_INVENTORS_PERSON |
PATENTS_NUMBER |
PATENTS_OFFICE |
PATENTS_OFFICE_NAME |
PATENTS_STATUS |
PATENTS_STATUS_ID |
PATENTS_STATUS_NAME |
PATENTS_SUMMARY |
PATENTS_TITLE |
PATENTS_URL |
PHONE_NUMBERS
a collection of phone numbers
|
PHONETIC_FIRST_NAME |
PHONETIC_LAST_NAME |
PICTURE_URL
A URL to the profile picture, if the member has associated one with their profile and it is visible to the requestor
|
POSITIONS
A collection of positions a member has had, the total indicated by a total attribute
|
POSITIONS_COMPANY |
POSITIONS_COMPANY_ID |
POSITIONS_COMPANY_INDUSTRY |
POSITIONS_COMPANY_NAME |
POSITIONS_COMPANY_SIZE |
POSITIONS_COMPANY_TICKER |
POSITIONS_COMPANY_TYPE |
POSITIONS_END_DATE |
POSITIONS_ID |
POSITIONS_IS_CURRENT |
POSITIONS_START_DATE |
POSITIONS_SUMMARY |
POSITIONS_TITLE |
PRIMARY_TWITTER_ACCOUNT |
PROJECTS |
PROPOSAL_COMMENTS
A short-form text area describing how the member approaches proposals
|
PUBLIC_PROFILE_URL
A URL to the member's public profile, if enabled.
|
PUBLICATIONS
A collection of publications authored by this member
|
PUBLICATIONS_AUTHORS |
PUBLICATIONS_AUTHORS_ID |
PUBLICATIONS_AUTHORS_NAME |
PUBLICATIONS_AUTHORS_PERSON |
PUBLICATIONS_DATE |
PUBLICATIONS_ID |
PUBLICATIONS_PUBLISHER |
PUBLICATIONS_PUBLISHER_NAME |
PUBLICATIONS_SUMMARY |
PUBLICATIONS_TITLE |
PUBLICATIONS_URL |
RECOMMENDATIONS_RECEIVED |
RECOMMENDATIONS_RECEIVED_ID |
RECOMMENDATIONS_RECEIVED_RECOMMENDATION_TYPE |
RECOMMENDATIONS_RECEIVED_RECOMMENDER |
RECOMMENDATIONS_RECEIVED_TEXT |
RELATED_PROFILE_VIEWS |
RELATION_TO_VIEWER
the degree distance of the fetched profile from the member who fetched the profile
|
RELATION_TO_VIEWER_CONNECTIONS
a total attribute will denote the number of connections that link the fetching member to the fetched.
|
RELATION_TO_VIEWER_DISTANCE
the degree distance of the fetched profile from the member who fetched the profile
|
RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS |
RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS_FIRST_NAME |
RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS_HEADLINE |
RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS_LAST_NAME |
RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS_PICTURE_URL |
RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS_PUBLIC_PROFILE_URL |
SITE_STANDARD_PROFILE_REQUEST
the URL to the member's authenticated profile on LinkedIn (requires a login to be viewed, unlike public profiles)
|
SITE_STANDARD_PROFILE_REQUEST_URL |
SKILLS
A collection of skills held by this member
|
SKILLS_ID |
SKILLS_PROFICIENCY |
SKILLS_PROFICIENCY_LEVEL |
SKILLS_PROFICIENCY_NAME |
SKILLS_SKILL |
SKILLS_SKILL_NAME |
SKILLS_YEARS |
SKILLS_YEARS_ID |
SKILLS_YEARS_NAME |
SPECIALTIES
A short-form text area where the member enumerates their specialties.
|
SUGGESTIONS |
SUMMARY
A long-form text area where the member describes their professional profile
|
THREE_CURRENT_POSITIONS
A collection of positions a member currently holds, limited to three and indicated by a total attribute
|
THREE_PAST_POSITIONS
A collection of positions a member formerly held, limited to the three most recent and indicated by a total attribute
|
TWITTER_ACCOUNTS
a collection of twitter accounts
|
VOLUNTEER |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
fieldName() |
static FieldEnum |
fromString(java.lang.String symbol) |
boolean |
isAvailableForConnections() |
ProfileField |
parent()
Parent.
|
java.lang.String |
toString()
Method description
|
static ProfileField |
valueOf(java.lang.String name)
Returns the enum constant of this type with the specified name.
|
static ProfileField[] |
values()
Returns an array containing the constants of this enum type, in
the order they are declared.
|
static java.util.Set<ProfileField> |
valuesForConnections() |
public static final ProfileField ID
public static final ProfileField FIRST_NAME
public static final ProfileField LAST_NAME
public static final ProfileField MAIDEN_NAME
public static final ProfileField FORMATTED_NAME
public static final ProfileField HEADLINE
public static final ProfileField LOCATION
public static final ProfileField LOCATION_NAME
public static final ProfileField LOCATION_COUNTRY
public static final ProfileField INDUSTRY
public static final ProfileField DISTANCE
public static final ProfileField RELATION_TO_VIEWER
public static final ProfileField RELATION_TO_VIEWER_DISTANCE
public static final ProfileField RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS
public static final ProfileField RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS_FIRST_NAME
public static final ProfileField RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS_LAST_NAME
public static final ProfileField RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS_HEADLINE
public static final ProfileField RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS_PICTURE_URL
public static final ProfileField RELATION_TO_VIEWER_RELATED_CONNECTIONS_PUBLIC_PROFILE_URL
public static final ProfileField RELATION_TO_VIEWER_CONNECTIONS
public static final ProfileField CURRENT_STATUS
public static final ProfileField CURRENT_SHARE
public static final ProfileField CURRENT_STATUS_TIMESTAMP
public static final ProfileField CONNECTIONS
public static final ProfileField NUM_CONNECTIONS
public static final ProfileField NUM_CONNECTIONS_CAPPED
public static final ProfileField SUMMARY
public static final ProfileField SPECIALTIES
public static final ProfileField PROPOSAL_COMMENTS
public static final ProfileField ASSOCIATIONS
public static final ProfileField HONORS_AWARDS
public static final ProfileField INTERESTS
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_ID
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_TITLE
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_SUMMARY
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_START_DATE
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_END_DATE
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_IS_CURRENT
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_COMPANY
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_COMPANY_ID
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_COMPANY_NAME
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_COMPANY_TYPE
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_COMPANY_SIZE
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_COMPANY_INDUSTRY
public static final ProfileField POSITIONS_COMPANY_TICKER
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS_ID
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS_TITLE
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS_PUBLISHER
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS_PUBLISHER_NAME
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS_AUTHORS
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS_AUTHORS_ID
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS_AUTHORS_NAME
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS_AUTHORS_PERSON
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS_DATE
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS_URL
public static final ProfileField PUBLICATIONS_SUMMARY
public static final ProfileField PATENTS
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_ID
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_TITLE
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_NUMBER
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_DATE
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_URL
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_SUMMARY
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_STATUS
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_STATUS_ID
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_STATUS_NAME
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_OFFICE
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_OFFICE_NAME
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_INVENTORS
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_INVENTORS_ID
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_INVENTORS_NAME
public static final ProfileField PATENTS_INVENTORS_PERSON
public static final ProfileField LANGUAGES
public static final ProfileField LANGUAGES_ID
public static final ProfileField LANGUAGES_LANGUAGE
public static final ProfileField LANGUAGES_LANGUAGE_NAME
public static final ProfileField LANGUAGES_PROFICIENCY
public static final ProfileField LANGUAGES_PROFICIENCY_LEVEL
public static final ProfileField LANGUAGES_PROFICIENCY_NAME
public static final ProfileField SKILLS
public static final ProfileField SKILLS_ID
public static final ProfileField SKILLS_SKILL
public static final ProfileField SKILLS_SKILL_NAME
public static final ProfileField SKILLS_PROFICIENCY
public static final ProfileField SKILLS_PROFICIENCY_LEVEL
public static final ProfileField SKILLS_PROFICIENCY_NAME
public static final ProfileField SKILLS_YEARS
public static final ProfileField SKILLS_YEARS_ID
public static final ProfileField SKILLS_YEARS_NAME
public static final ProfileField CERTIFICATIONS
public static final ProfileField CERTIFICATIONS_ID
public static final ProfileField CERTIFICATIONS_NAME
public static final ProfileField CERTIFICATIONS_AUTHORITY
public static final ProfileField CERTIFICATIONS_AUTHORITY_NAME
public static final ProfileField CERTIFICATIONS_NUMBER
public static final ProfileField CERTIFICATIONS_START_DATE
public static final ProfileField CERTIFICATIONS_END_DATE
public static final ProfileField EDUCATIONS
public static final ProfileField EDUCATIONS_ID
public static final ProfileField EDUCATIONS_SCHOOL_NAME
public static final ProfileField EDUCATIONS_FIELD_OF_STUDY
public static final ProfileField EDUCATIONS_START_DATE
public static final ProfileField EDUCATIONS_END_DATE
public static final ProfileField EDUCATIONS_DEGREE
public static final ProfileField EDUCATIONS_ACTIVITIES
public static final ProfileField EDUCATIONS_NOTES
public static final ProfileField THREE_CURRENT_POSITIONS
public static final ProfileField THREE_PAST_POSITIONS
public static final ProfileField NUM_RECOMMENDERS
public static final ProfileField RECOMMENDATIONS_RECEIVED
public static final ProfileField RECOMMENDATIONS_RECEIVED_ID
public static final ProfileField RECOMMENDATIONS_RECEIVED_TEXT
public static final ProfileField RECOMMENDATIONS_RECEIVED_RECOMMENDATION_TYPE
public static final ProfileField RECOMMENDATIONS_RECEIVED_RECOMMENDER
public static final ProfileField PHONE_NUMBERS
public static final ProfileField IM_ACCOUNTS
public static final ProfileField TWITTER_ACCOUNTS
public static final ProfileField DATE_OF_BIRTH
public static final ProfileField MAIN_ADDRESS
public static final ProfileField MEMBER_URL_RESOURCES
public static final ProfileField MEMBER_URL_URL
public static final ProfileField MEMBER_URL_NAME
public static final ProfileField PICTURE_URL
public static final ProfileField SITE_STANDARD_PROFILE_REQUEST
public static final ProfileField SITE_STANDARD_PROFILE_REQUEST_URL
public static final ProfileField PHONETIC_FIRST_NAME
public static final ProfileField PHONETIC_LAST_NAME
public static final ProfileField FORMATTED_PHONETIC_NAME
public static final ProfileField MFEED_RSS_URL
public static final ProfileField COURSES
public static final ProfileField VOLUNTEER
public static final ProfileField PROJECTS
public static final ProfileField GROUP_MEMBERSHIPS
public static final ProfileField EMAIL_ADDRESS
public static final ProfileField PRIMARY_TWITTER_ACCOUNT
public static final ProfileField BOUND_ACCOUNT_TYPES
public static final ProfileField LAST_MODIFIED_TIMESTAMP
public static final ProfileField FOLLOWING
public static final ProfileField SUGGESTIONS
public static final ProfileField RELATED_PROFILE_VIEWS
public static final ProfileField API_STANDARD_PROFILE_REQUEST
public static final ProfileField API_STANDARD_PROFILE_REQUEST_URL
public static final ProfileField API_STANDARD_PROFILE_REQUEST_HEADERS
public static final ProfileField PUBLIC_PROFILE_URL
public static ProfileField[] values()
for (ProfileField c : ProfileField.values()) System.out.println(c);
public static ProfileField valueOf(java.lang.String name)
name
- the name of the enum constant to be returned.java.lang.IllegalArgumentException
- if this enum type has no constant
with the specified namejava.lang.NullPointerException
- if the argument is nullpublic java.lang.String fieldName()
public boolean isAvailableForConnections()
public java.lang.String toString()
toString
in class java.lang.Enum<ProfileField>
public static FieldEnum fromString(java.lang.String symbol)
public static java.util.Set<ProfileField> valuesForConnections()
public ProfileField parent()
CompositeEnum
parent
in interface CompositeEnum<ProfileField>


What happened the last weeks and did this happened centuries(!) ago as well?
Nasa's eoNet near real time data derived from high technology measurement and satellite imagery is combined with tambora.org's historical data extracted from diaries, chronicles, newspapers and other documents from centuries ago.
Satellite images for present events can be selected and stepped through time.
It visualizes the spatial and temporal distribution of hazard events today as well as corresponding events in the past and thereby allows to compare those in quantity and intensity.
This allows anybody to examine the impact of climate change on a global and local level.
Used JS Libraries
Free Images
| Date | Duration (Days) | Distance | Location | Indices | Show |
|---|


| Class and Description |
|---|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditable
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IContent
Represents a description of content that is stored in the repository.
|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| IManagedItem |
| IManagedItemHandle |
| ISimpleItem |
| ISimpleItemHandle |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditable
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IContent
Represents a description of content that is stored in the repository.
|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| IManagedItem |
| IManagedItemHandle |
| ISimpleItem |
| ISimpleItemHandle |
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IResource
Base class for addressable resource types
|
| IVirtual
Interface for non-persistent virtual transfer objects.
|
| IVirtualType
Represents a type of data transfer object (DTO) found on the server.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IContributor
Represents a contributor known to the repository.
|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditable
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IContent
Represents a description of content that is stored in the repository.
|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| IManagedItem |
| IManagedItemHandle |
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IContent
Represents a description of content that is stored in the repository.
|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| IExtensibleItem
IExtensibleItem defines methods available on items that allow it's state to
be augmented with additional data, referred to as extensions.
|
| IHelper
Common protocol for helper objects.
|
| IHelperType
Represents a type of helper object found on the server.
|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| IManagedItem |
| IManagedItemHandle |
| ISimpleItem |
| ISimpleItemHandle |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditable
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IContent
Represents a description of content that is stored in the repository.
|
| IContributor
Represents a contributor known to the repository.
|
| IContributorDetails
Represents a contributor extension known to the repository.
|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| IContributorIdentity
Represents a contributor identity.
|
| IContributorRecord
Represents a contributor known to the repository.
|
| IContributorRecordHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor record item.
|
| IContributorUserId
Represents a contributor user id.
|
| IExternalGroup
Transient object used for querying groups from an external user registry
(e.g.
|
| IExternalUser
Transient object used for querying user info from an external registry (e.g., LDAP)
and for importing that into a Jazz User.
|
| IFetchResult
The result of a multi-item or multi-state fetch method from
com.ibm.team.repository.service.IRepositoryItemService . |
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| IRepositoryRoot
Represents the root of the repository.
|
| LicenseNotGrantedException |
| LineDelimiter |
| Location
A path-based identifier that locates or names a Jazz resource.
|
| ServerVersionCheckException |
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IContent
Represents a description of content that is stored in the repository.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditable
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IAuditableBaselineHandle
Represents a handle to an auditable baseline item; see
IAuditableBaseline . |
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IChangeEvent
Represents a modification to the repository.
|
| IChangeEvent.Factory
Instance creation factory for initializing new
IChangeEvent
instances from item-derived types. |
| IChangeEventHandle
Represents a handle to an ChangeEvent record.
|
| IConfigurationAwareItemHandle |
| IContent
Represents a description of content that is stored in the repository.
|
| IContributorDetailsHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor extension item.
|
| IContributorGroupHandle |
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| IContributorIdentity
Represents a contributor identity.
|
| IContributorIdentity.ContributorIdentityFactory |
| IContributorLicenseType |
| IContributorRecordHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor record item.
|
| IContributorUserId
Represents a contributor user id.
|
| IContributorUserId.ContributorUserIdFactory |
| IExtensibleItem
IExtensibleItem defines methods available on items that allow it's state to
be augmented with additional data, referred to as extensions.
|
| IHelper
Common protocol for helper objects.
|
| IHelperType
Represents a type of helper object found on the server.
|
| IHelperType.IRegistry
Static registry used to locate helper types.
|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| IItemType.IRegistry
Static registry used to locate item types.
|
| IItemType.READ_ACCESS_POLICY
Constants for Read Access Policy.
|
| ILicenseAdminService |
| ILicenseAdminService.BatchResult
Keeps track of any failures.
|
| ILicenseAssignmentResult
The results of assigning a license.
|
| ILicenseType |
| IManagedItem |
| IManagedItemHandle |
| InternalRepositoryException |
| IRepositoryRootHandle
Represents a handle to a repository root item.
|
| IResource
Base class for addressable resource types
|
| IServerLicenseType |
| ISimpleItem |
| ISimpleItemHandle |
| IType
Represents a type of object found on the server.
|
| IUnmanagedItemHandle
Represents a versionable item.
|
| IVirtual
Interface for non-persistent virtual transfer objects.
|
| IVirtualType
Represents a type of data transfer object (DTO) found on the server.
|
| IVirtualType.IRegistry
Static registry used to locate virtual types.
|
| LicenseNotGrantedException |
| LicenseNotGrantedException.TriBoolean |
| LineDelimiter |
| Location
A path-based identifier that locates or names a Jazz resource.
|
| Messages
Convenience class for getting localized messages
out of
nls/Messages.properties files. |
| PermissionDeniedException |
| ReadOnlyModeException |
| RetryableDatabaseException
An instance of this class or, more likely, a sub-class, will be thrown
when a database SQLException is caught that is of a type that indicates
that the failure was due to contention, and that retrying the operation
may succeed.
|
| StaleDataException
Exception indicating that a team repository operation failed because the
caller was using stale data.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| ThreePartRepositoryException
A repository exception that can contain a 3-part message.
|
| ThreePartRepositoryException.Type
The type of exception, which changes how it is presented in the UI (icon
and color).
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Version
Represents a simple version string like
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| IType
Represents a type of object found on the server.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| ItemNotFoundException
Exception indicating that a team repository operation failed because the
caller was fetching a non existing item state.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditable
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| IManagedItem |
| IManagedItemHandle |
| ISimpleItem |
| ISimpleItemHandle |
| IUnmanagedItem
Represents an unmanaged item.
|
| IUnmanagedItemHandle
Represents a versionable item.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditable
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditable
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IContent
Represents a description of content that is stored in the repository.
|
| IContributor
Represents a contributor known to the repository.
|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| Location
A path-based identifier that locates or names a Jazz resource.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditable
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| IManagedItem |
| IManagedItemHandle |
| ISimpleItem |
| ISimpleItemHandle |
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditable
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IContent
Represents a description of content that is stored in the repository.
|
| IContributor
Represents a contributor known to the repository.
|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| IHelperType
Represents a type of helper object found on the server.
|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| IManagedItem |
| IManagedItemHandle |
| IReconcileReport
Represents the relative synchronization of two states of an auditable item
and provides the information needs to reconcile any differences.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IAuditable
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IAuditableHandle
Represents an auditable item.
|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| IItem
Common protocol for simple, auditable, and versionable item states alike.
|
| IItemHandle
Common protocol for auditable and versionable item handles alike.
|
| IItemType
Represents a type of item found on the server.
|
| IManagedItem |
| IManagedItemHandle |
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|
| UUID
Represents a Universally Unique Identifier ( UUID ).
|
| Class and Description |
|---|
| IContributorHandle
Represents a handle to a contributor item.
|
| TeamRepositoryException
Exception indicating a failure involving a repository.
|


This library is incredibly useful when working with HTTP headers. It allows you to get/set/check for headers in a caseless manner while also preserving the caseing of headers the first time they are set.
var headers = {}
, c = caseless(headers)
;
c.set('a-Header', 'asdf')
c.get('a-header') === 'asdf'
Has takes a name and if it finds a matching header will return that header name with the preserved caseing it was set with.
c.has('a-header') === 'a-Header'
Set is fairly straight forward except that if the header exists and clobber is disabled it will add ','+value
to the existing header.
c.set('a-Header', 'fdas')
c.set('a-HEADER', 'more', false)
c.get('a-header') === 'fdsa,more'
Swaps the casing of a header with the new one that is passed in.
var headers = {}
, c = caseless(headers)
;
c.set('a-Header', 'fdas')
c.swap('a-HEADER')
c.has('a-header') === 'a-HEADER'
headers === {'a-HEADER': 'fdas'}


I keep getting a reoccurring issue where the graphs in my Dashboard are completely blank, and all I can see is the graph axis, with no data content. It's happened numerous times, but seems intermittent, and has occurred for the past few weeks.
I've loaded the dashboard using Chrome Developer Tools, and below is a screen shot of the error report, and think it's originating from the file / Modules / vis / visualisations / realtime.php
The feeds 11 & 13 are both Timestore feeds, and appear to be recording data correctly - (Raw Data graphs from Feeds page are OK).
Paul
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
Hello Paul, thanks for the screen, I wonder if you could look under the 'Network' tab when this error occurs and then the response, I've attached a screen of what it should look like, I wonder how it differs?
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
Hi Trystan, here is a screenshot of the Network tab.
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
I've found that by Editing the dashboard, select Configure the affected graphs, and Save Changes (without making any), the error clears and graphs display OK again, and all is well.
I've done this three times now over the past couple of weeks.
Paul
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
Well it lasted just 24 hours!
Two of the graph's data has disappeared again...
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
I wonder if you could try this small modification to Modules/vis/visualisations/realtime.php
Try changing (line 104 as in error above)
if (data[data.length-1][0]!=result.time*1000) {
to
if (data[data.length-1].length==2 && data[data.length-1][0]!=result.time*1000) {
That should catch the error hopefully allowing it to continue.
But for if (data[data.length-1][0] to be undefined it would suggest that 'data' is empty which suggests that occasionally when the realtime graph is started it doesnt load the first bit of historical data as it should be.
There should be a request to the feed/data.json api when you look under the browser's network tab, it will be one of the first requests when the page loads. If the content of the response to that request shows an error or is blank, I wonder if timestore is occasionally being unresponsive?
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
Thanks Trystan, I've made the change to the realtime.php file, rebooted, and the graphs are displaying OK at the moment, with no errors in the browser.
I've looked under the network tab to see if there are any errors showing, and there is nothing obvious (although I don't fully understand the processes), but I suppose it would need to be constantly monitored as the error may not arise for some time?
I seem to have accumulated every type of feed as emoncms has progressed from beta to v8, MySQL, Timestore, PHPFIWA, PHPFINA & PHPTIMESERIES, maybe theres a case to lose the historical data and bring things up to date...
I'll leave it a few days, and post an update to let you know if it's sorted the issue.
Paul
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
Strangely, the graphs have continued to show OK in my laptop browser, but are still missing from my phone (Android KitKat running Google Chrome 35.0.1916.141), despite clearing out the cache, cookies, etc.
So, went back to laptop and did some more searching around developers tools, and found the below error in extensions::event_bindings
Could it be that the Pi is affected by Malware or a virus?
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
There's adware "superfish.com" - probably it's attached itself to your browser. A Google search will find removal instructions.
See the comments at the end of this for alternative ways that you could have picked it up: http://malwaretips.com/blogs/superfish-window-shopper-adware/
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
Thanks Robert, perhaps the 'superfish' issue is clouding the 'emoncms' problem. I'm out this afternoon, but will try and track down the malware this evening.
Putting that aside, it's strange that I can presently see the graphs in my laptop browser but 2 graphs are missing on my phone's browser (I'm logged in on both & all feeds/dashboard are marked public).
Can anyone confirm if the graphs are displaying on other mobile devices pls - http://digitalnut.no-ip.org/emoncms/mypower
Paul
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
I cant access the graphs in the dashboards as they are set to your local network ip address. <IP_ADDRESS>
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
Paul, don't know if you noticed the error in your first screenshot in post 1 above is also linked to superfish on the left of your screen.
Re: Blank Graphs - v8.2.6 [SORTED]
Dave, thanks, yes I did notice and had expanded the link to try and find out more about it.
Robert, that adware took some sorting! was not listed as an installed program or lurking in the usual places, and I had not added anything new recently. Eventually found that a Chrome extension (RSS reader) which I had used for years had updated a couple of weeks ago and introduced the adware. It has been now removed from Google Chrome Webstore (and from my computer!).
Trystan, I have just purchased a new domain which I think started my problems, as I had no idea that you were using Absolute URL's in the dashboards rather than Relative URL's, but having now checked the database I can see that is the case.
Is there a reason for this, as the graphs are currently bound to the base URL from where the dashboard is deployed, which not only creates problems like this but also prevents development on Localhost.
Paul


RETURN OF THE JEDI A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 1998
The year that is about to pass was supposed to be the year of GODZILLA. However, that unfortunate film by Devlin and Emmerich would be remembered less by its own quality than by the unprecedented marketing campaign and its main slogan "Size does matter". Intended to symbolise the supremacy of quantity over quality in contemporary Hollywood, that slogan was also a direct challenge to Star Wars fans with its mockery of immortal words of Yoda in THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK. Star Wars fans were enraged, and Lucasfilm briefly cashed on the sentiment with its own marketing campaign for STAR WARS: EPISODE ONE with the words "Plot does matter" as its rebuttal of Devlin-Emmerich claims. Some Star Wars fans welcomed that move, while the others were more cynical. "Plot does matter? Really? To the same people who gave us RETURN OF THE JEDI?" Those were the words of my friend who is also an avid Star Wars fan and who simply can't forgive Lucas for the disappointment he had experienced with the third film of the original Star Wars saga.
Perhaps it would be too harsh to put Devlin-Emmerich's GODZILLA and RETURN OF THE JEDI in the same basket. Those two movies are undoubtedly light years away in their quality. In the case of the latter, bad reputation was deserved mostly because it failed to reach the extremely high standards of cinematic and artistic perfection, set by its two great predecessors - STAR WARS and THE EMPIRE STRIKES BACK. I noticed this things even when I had seen the film for the first time, almost a decade and half ago. For me it was a bitter-sweet occasion - the last film of the great saga that had used to capture my imagination. But I was disappointed; partly because I grew up and my movie going preferences matured; partly because I knew what was going to happen in the final part of the trilogy; and partly because the RETURN OF THE JEDI was really bad in comparison with the previous two films. To this day, I watch RETURN OF THE JEDI, but only as the last film of the trilogy; never as original and captivating works of art like previous two films. Without them, RETURN OF THE JEDI is a mildly entertaining second-rate science fiction spectacle, not very different from an average infantile blockbusters that almost ruined the genre in the mid 1980s.
Problems of the RETURN OF THE JEDI begin with the plot which had to solve the cliffhanger from the previous film and also to finish the trilogy. The story begins with the attempts of the small band of Rebels, led by Jedi knight Luke Skywalker (Mark Hamill), to free their comrade Han Solo (Harrison Ford) from the clutches of evil galactic crime lord Jabba the Hut. Despite being imprisoned by Jabba themselves, our heroes succeed in freeing Solo, but now they are faced with a greater and more important challenge. Evil Galactic Empire is building the new version of Death Star, battle station able to destroy entire planets. The construction site is in a orbit of a forrest moon of Endor, so Rebels carry out the commando raid on a power generator on the moon's surface, which would make station vulnerable to the attack of the entire Rebel fleet. Rebels don't know that the evil lord Darth Vader (David Prowse, voice by James Earl Jones, face by Sebastian Shaw) and Emperor himself (Ian McDiarmid) are on the station and that they have some sinister plans of their own. The raid on the surface doesn't go well, until the Rebels find help in the form of Ewoks, primitive but brave natives that look like teddy bears. In the meantime, Luke feels that he must finally confront his oldest nemesis and father, lord Vader, and try to snatch him away from the dark side of the Force.
The need to wrap up the story forced the screenwriters - Lawrence Kasdan and George Lucas - to cut corners, but in the process they sacrificed plausibility and in some instances even contradicted themselves (like in case of Vader's true loyalty to the Emperor). Some bad guys are conveniently present in the movie only to receive their comeuppance (Boba Fett), some nine hundred years old people decide to die just in the course of the film, only to provide some cheap melodrama (Yoda), and some of the new additions to the story are almost on the level of daytime soap operas (Leia Organa as Luke's long lost sister). Such decisions are responsible for RETURN OF THE JEDI having the weakest script in the trilogy. In previous two films we saw what could happen to our heroes and we learned to care for them; here we don't have to. In the beginning, almost all of them are in the hands of the evil Jabba, but we simply know that they would get away without the scratch. Even their lines aren't as powerful as they were in previous two films. Leia, who used to be feminist icon in the first movie, is now reduced to object of Jabba's infantile lust in the first part of JEDI. Original characters - Jabba and the Emperor - are intended to be cannon fodder, so they weren't very developed. Jabba is nothing more than grotesque, and Emperor looks like a caricature of Death in Bergman's SEVENTH SEAL. His sadistic evilness is deprived of any seductive quality, and without it he is reduced into less complex and second-rate villain. Forced again to play stereotypes, actors didn't have much opportunity to excel. Hamill is here, unlike previous two films, better than Ford, who unsuccesfully tries to turn romance with Carrie Fisher's Leia back into unresolved sexual tension.
The look of the film is good, though. Six years have passed since the first film, so the special effects technology has improved. Sadly, in some instances, those effects look cheaper. The worst example is the beginning in the Jabba's palace - pandemonium of different and bizarre aliens looks too much like a bad episode of Muppet Show, and the obvious blue screen of the Luke's fight with Rancor monster haven't been improved even in the Special Edition. On the other hand, space battle in the end, with literally hundreds of different spaceships fighting each other, looks really stunning. Same is with the forest battle between Ewoks and Imperial stormtroopers. Scenery of the desert planet Tatooine, forest moon Endor and ominous empty halls of Death Star is really grand and impressive. Musical score by John Williams is good, although it doesn't offer anything new or especially memorable, with the exception of the final duel between Luke and Vader.
However, the biggest addition to the visual identity of the JEDI is also the most notorious one - Ewoks. Perhaps it was really nice idea to introduce the primitive race able to cope with technologically superior enemy (Lucas in interviews said that he was partly inspired by the U.S. experience in Vietnam, although Ursulla K. Le Guin's novel A WORD FOR WORLD IS FORREST could also be seen as a source of inspiration), but it was compromised in the moment when Ewoks became teddy bears, obviously intended to provide huge profits as toys. For many hard core science fiction fans, including the fans of the trilogy, Ewoks are the symbol of infantilism that reigned supreme in Hollywood in 1980s. Movies like JEDI were the reason why people stopped considering SF to be genre for adults, and thus the Ewoks became the object of intense hatred among hard core SF people. One of the most bizarre expressions of that feeling is the Endor Holocaust theory, that can be found on some Star Wars sites, and that gives entirely different spin on the final moments of the film. Perhaps the only redeeming quality of the Ewoks is their innocence towards the world of the Star Wars - the scene when C3PO tells them the epic saga is probably the most moving and, in the same time, most charming moment of the entire film.
Despite the Ewoks, and despite the alarmingly low quality of screenplay, RETURN OF THE JEDI remains a good piece of cinema. It is far from perfection, and far from the heights reached by its two predecessors, but it still can entertain the audience - not just the children who would enjoy Ewoks, not the usual family crowd but even the ordinary space opera aficionados, even those who fell in love with Star Wars saga. As a film per se, RETURN OF THE JEDI is a very good entertainment; but as a part of a saga, it works beautifully despite all of its flaws. The end sequence - in its original form and in the "improved" version of the Special Edition (the author of this review prefers the former) - is the reason enough to watch this film.
RATING: 7/10 (+++)
Review written on December 31st 1998
-- Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>dragan.antulov@altbbs.fido,hr
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


Waveforms let you see your sounds as they were meant to be seen - in yellow, on a blue or gray background.

 Just be happy you can do the things you want to undo in the first place.
Change when sounds start, when they end, loop them, color them, all those things you like.
No longer are you limited by your keyboard - have up to 8 keyboards of sounds available at the touch of a button. Just hit F1-F8 and all your sounds are there, just like my parents weren't.
Flask is an open-source program developed and maintained periodically by Brandon Cathcart.
Flask is open-source. Submit a bug fix or feature and get the Pro version free!
Bugs? Issues? Log them here
Email us


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee May 26, 2000-8:00A Committee Charge No. 1 On: de la Garza, C. Connie (City of Harlingen (Mayor)), Harlingen de los Santos, Roy (Port of Brownsville), Brownsville Brown, Larry A. (City of Brownsville), Brownsville Cornelison, Robert (Port Isabel/Rio Grande Valley Partnership), Port Isabel DeLay, Randy (Port of Brownsville), Houston Feild, Frank (Brownsville Chamber of Commerce), Brownsville Garcia, Robert H. (City of Port Isabel), Port Isabel Hinojosa, Gilberto (Cameron County), Brownsville Lund, Mark (Brownsville Metropolitian Planning Organization), Brownsville McNair Jr., Harry (City of Brownsville), Brownsville Molitor, Edward (Hidalgo County Metropolitian Planning Organization), McAllen Myers, Michael (Brownsville Public Utility Board), Brownsville Zamora, Norma H. (City of Brownsville/Brownsville Urban System), Brownsville


A joint venture of Saudi Aramco and Nabors Industries.
Yehya Altameimi was appointed Chief Executive Officer of Saudi Aramco Nabors Drilling, or SANAD, upon its inception in December 2017. Previously, he served as Vice President of Nabors' International Drilling and Rig Services business and the General Manager of its Saudi Arabia operations. Prior to joining Nabors in 2013, he held operational, technical, and country manager positions of increasing responsibility for several large oilfield services companies since 1994. Altameimi graduated from Watterson College with a Diploma in Electronics in 1994 and from the Missouri University of Science and Technology in 1997 with a B.S. in Petroleum Engineering.
Majdi H. Al-Kharra’a was appointed Chief Financial Officer of Saudi Aramco Nabors Drilling, or SANAD, upon its inception in December 2017. He previously served as Controller of Saudi Aramco Total Refining & Petrochemical Company. Al-Kharra’a has more than 26 years of experience in the Oil & Gas industry and 30 years in the Accounting/Finance sector. He received his B.S. in Accounting from Imam Mohammed Bin Saudi University.
William Conroy was appointed Vice President of Administration & Commercial of Saudi Aramco Nabors Drilling, or SANAD, upon its inception in December 2017. Prior to this time, he served as a director of corporate development and investor relations for Nabors Corporate Services. Before joining Nabors, Conroy served as an equity analyst at several regional brokerage firms. He covered the oilfield services industry from 2007 thru 2013, and was named the #3 Wall Street Journal (WSJ) Best on the Street stock picker for oilfield services in 2011. From 1992 until 2007, Conroy covered the semiconductor and electronics industry. He was recognized as the #1 WSJ Best for Semis in 1998, and #5 in 1999. He received his M.B.A. and B.S. in Civil Engineering from Texas A&M University.
Khaled A. Al-Buraik, Chairman
Fahad A. Al-Bani
Wael B. Biltagi
Siggi Meissner
William Restrepo
Sri Valleru
© SANAD 2017


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Welcome to my blog, I have written techincal blogs about my Google Summer of Code journey with Librehealth, It includes my project planning & its development phase, I hope you will enjoy reading it & will learn something new.
# Posts


Hungarian police find 2 tunnels used by migrants on border
by The Associated PressBUDAPEST, Hungary — Hungarian police say they have discovered two tunnels used by migrants to enter the country from Serbia.
The Hungarian National Police Headquarters said Friday that one tunnel was discovered in the southern village of Asotthalom, where they also detained 44 migrants caught using the precarious passageway.
The other tunnel, in the village of Csikeria, was 21.7 metres (71 feet) long, but no successful migrant crossings took place there. Police said they discovered both tunnels not long after their construction was completed and filled both of them up again.
In 2015, at the height of the migration crisis, Hungary built razor-wire fences on its southern borders to stem or divert the flow of people, many from the Middle East and Asia, making their way to Western Europe.
The Associated Press


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Computers, the most integral tool for remote learning, aren't a given for all families. Survey data reveals why such discrepancies across income might exist: one survey found that about a third of teachers in high-poverty schools described access to computers as a major limitation to class participation. A Pew Research Center poll conducted in early April 2020 revealed that roughly one in five parents with homebound school-aged children say it is very likely or somewhat likely their children will not be able complete their schoolwork because they do not have access to a computer at home (21 percent), and about three in ten parents (29 percent) report that it is at least somewhat likely their children will have to do their schoolwork on a cell phone.
In effect, the absence of computers at home can have disastrous results for students. The inability to log onto online classes contributes to chronic absenteeism and decreased learning among students. With public libraries temporarily shuttered and school resources out of reach, students must rely on the technological tools they can find at home. In result, the switch to online learning during COVID exposes the regional, racial, and socioeconomic inequalities surrounding access to technology, and students already at risk can be left behind.


Before Change
return
// Verify account was created.
try:
runner.run_gcloud_command(["alpha", "monitoring", "policies", "list"],
project_id=project_id)
return
except subprocess.CalledProcessError as e:
logging.error("Error reading Stackdriver account %s", e)
print("Could not find Stackdriver account.")
def create_alerts(config):
"Creates Stackdriver alerts for logs-based metrics.
// Stackdriver alerts can"t yet be created in Deployment Manager, so create
// them here.
After Change
project_id = config.project["project_id"]
if _stackdriver_account_exists(project_id):
logging.info("Stackdriver account already exists")
return
message =
------------------------------------------------------------------------------


CITIES is a dataset directory which contains files describing intercity distances.
This data can be used for
The computer code and data files described and made available on this web page are distributed under the GNU LGPL license.
ASA058, a C++ library which implements the K-means algorithm of Sparks.
ASA136, a MATLAB library which implements the Hartigan and Wong clustering algorithm.
CITIES, a FORTRAN90 library which handles various problems associated with a set of "cities" on a map.
DISTANCE_TO_POSITION, a FORTRAN90 program which estimates the positions of cities based on a city-to-city distance table.
DISTANCE_TO_POSITION, a MATLAB program which estimates the positions of cities based on a city-to-city distance table.
DISTANCE_TO_POSITION_SPHERE, a MATLAB program which estimates the positions of cities on a sphere (such as the earth) based on a city-to-city distance table.
KMEANS, a FORTRAN90 library which contains several different algorithms for the K-Means problem.
KMEDIAN, a FORTRAN77 program which handles the K-Median problem.
LAU_NP, a FORTRAN90 library which implements heuristic algorithms for various NP-hard combinatorial problems.
SPAETH, a dataset directory which contains datasets for cluster analysis;
SPAETH, a FORTRAN90 library which can cluster data according to various principles.
SPAETH2, a dataset directory which contains datasets for cluster analysis;
SPAETH2, a FORTRAN90 library which can cluster data according to various principles.
TOMS456, a FORTRAN77 library which implements the routing algorithm; this is ACM TOMS algorithm 456.
TSP, a dataset directory which contains test data for the traveling salesperson problem;
CO04 gives the distances between 4 cities; the goal is to choose some of the cities as distribution sites; for each city, we then choose the FURTHEST distribution site, so as to MAXIMIZE the total transportation cost to all cities.
GRID04 describes 4 "cities" on a simple grid.
HA30 describes the airline distances, in hundreds of miles, between 30 international cities. For this problem, the spherical geometry is significantly different from the planar approximation.
KN57 describes the distance in (integer) miles between 57 cities. Since these are "highway miles", the distances are difficult to use to construct an exact planar map.
LAU15 describes the distance between 15 cities, and seeks a solution to the traveling salesman problem. The XY data was computed as a least squares fit to the DIST data, and so does not exactly correspond.
SGB128 describes 128 cities in North America.
SH07 gives the distances between 7 cities; the goal is to choose 3 of the cities as distribution sites so as to minimize the total transportation cost to all cities.
SP11 describes 11 artificial cities, with arbitrary integer distances.
UK12 describes 12 cities, with integer distances representing the travel time, in minutes, between pairs of cities.
USCA312 describes 312 cities in the US and Canada. Distances between the city are computed from latitude and longitude, not from road mileage.
USCAP describes the location of the 50 US state capitals.
WG22 describes 22 cities in West Germany and comes from Spaeth.
WG59 describes 59 cities in West Germany, and comes from Spaeth.
You can go up one level to the DATASETS directory.


xslbook
Copyright (C) xslet project.
MIT License.
About xslbook
Usage
This section explains how to import xslbook and call its templates in your XSL application or library.
APIs
Since xslbook is a XSL application, this API document can be generated with xsldoc.
The generated API document is here.
Tests & Samples
This section provides the result of unit tests and samples of match/named templates written in the API documents.
Tests
Links
xslbook is one of applications in xslet project. xslet is a project to develop Web applications/libraries with XSL (XSLT and XPath).
xslbook depends on following xslet library.
- xslutil repository on GitHub
- xsldo repository on GitHub
- xslbook-do repository on GitHub
- xslbook-base repository on GitHub
- xslbook-cover repository on GitHub
- xslbook-inlines repository on GitHub
- xslbook-blocks repository on GitHub
XSLT and XPath is the specifications specified by W3C. xslbook uses XSLT version 1.0 and XPath version 1.0 in it because Web browsers support them.
In addition, xslbook uses XSLT version 3.0 and XPath version 3.0 in the build environment.
xslbook also uses the following application as tools in the build environment.


[§302A-498] Effect of copy. A copy of a transfer of student's rights, revocation of the power of attorney for special education, the finding of lack of capacity, or the reconsideration of the appointment of an educational representative has the same effect as the original. [L 2008, c 182, pt of §2]