#include <GrCamera.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| GrCamera () | |
| class header. | |
| GrCamera (const MVec3 &pos, const MMat3x3 &rot, float fov, float farClip, float aspectRatio) | |
| GrCamera (const MVec3 &pos, const MMat3x3 &rot, float farCull, float fov, float farClip, float aspectRatio) | |
| GrCamera (const MVec3 &pos, const MMat3x3 &rot, const GrProjection &proj) | |
| GrCamera (const MVec3 &pos, float width, float height, float farClip) | |
| GrCamera (const MVec3 &pos, float width, float height, float farCull, float farClip) | |
| ~GrCamera () | |
| void | SetPos (const MVec3 &pos) |
| set position, lookdir, etc. | |
| void | SetRot (const MMat3x3 &rot) |
| void | Look (const MVec3 &direction) |
| void | LookAt (const MVec3 &pos, const MVec3 &target) |
| void | SetFarCull (float farCull) |
| void | SetProj (const GrProjection &proj) |
| void | SetProjFOV (float fov) |
| void | SetProjNearClip (const MPlane &nearPlane) |
| horizontal FOV in radians. | |
| void | SetProjFarClip (float farDist) |
| void | SetProjAspectRatio (float ratio) |
| void | BuildRay (MRay &ray, float x, float y) |
| width/height. | |
| GrCamera | BuildReflectedCamera (const MPlane &plane) const |
| reflects the camera across the plane passed in. | |
| const MVec3 & | GetPos () const |
| camera info accessors. | |
| const MMat3x3 & | GetRot () const |
| const GrProjection & | GetProj () const |
| MMat4x4 | BuildWorldMatrix () const |
| camera matrices. | |
| const MMat4x4 & | GetViewMatrix () const |
| const MMat4x4 & | GetInvViewMatrix () const |
| const MMat4x4 & | GetProjMatrix () const |
| const MMat4x4 & | GetViewProjMatrix () const |
| const MMat3x3 & | GetNormalMatrix () const |
| const GrFrustum & | GetFrustum () const |
| MVec3 | GetSideDir () const |
| returns the current direction the camera looking. | |
| MVec3 | GetUpDir () const |
| MVec3 | GetLookDir () const |
| void | AddUserFrustumPlane (const MPlane &plane) |
| GrCamera & | operator= (const GrCamera &rhs) |
Definition at line 24 of file GrCamera.h.
| GrCamera::GrCamera | ( | ) |
class header.
File: GrCamera.cpp Author: Kevin Bray Created: 10-28-04 Copyright © 2004 Bootstrap Studios. All rights reserved. project includes. std c++ includes. class GrCamera ctor & dtor
Definition at line 29 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| GrCamera::GrCamera | ( | const MVec3 & | pos, | |
| const MMat3x3 & | rot, | |||
| float | fov, | |||
| float | farClip, | |||
| float | aspectRatio | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 38 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| GrCamera::GrCamera | ( | const MVec3 & | pos, | |
| const MMat3x3 & | rot, | |||
| float | farCull, | |||
| float | fov, | |||
| float | farClip, | |||
| float | aspectRatio | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 60 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| GrCamera::GrCamera | ( | const MVec3 & | pos, | |
| const MMat3x3 & | rot, | |||
| const GrProjection & | proj | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 49 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| GrCamera::GrCamera | ( | const MVec3 & | pos, | |
| float | width, | |||
| float | height, | |||
| float | farClip | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 71 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| GrCamera::GrCamera | ( | const MVec3 & | pos, | |
| float | width, | |||
| float | height, | |||
| float | farCull, | |||
| float | farClip | |||
| ) |
Definition at line 81 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| GrCamera::~GrCamera | ( | ) |
Definition at line 91 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| void GrCamera::AddUserFrustumPlane | ( | const MPlane & | plane | ) |
adds a frustum plane to the current frustum. Note that user frustum planes are cleared every time the camera is changed.
Definition at line 327 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| void GrCamera::BuildRay | ( | MRay & | ray, | |
| float | x, | |||
| float | y | |||
| ) |
width/height.
build a ray in world space given a viewport coordinate.
build ray offsets from the projection.
calculate and set the ray's starting position.
calculate the ray's direction.
Definition at line 216 of file GrCamera.cpp.
reflects the camera across the plane passed in.
build needed matrices.
get the reflection rotation.
calculate the camera rotation and build the plane transform.
build the new camera.
reflect the camera's position.
adjust the camera's rotation.
transform the plane into the reflected camera's space. We will use this plane as the near clip plane.
return the reflected camera.
Definition at line 241 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| MMat4x4 GrCamera::BuildWorldMatrix | ( | ) | const |
| const GrFrustum & GrCamera::GetFrustum | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 318 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| const MMat4x4 & GrCamera::GetInvViewMatrix | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 291 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| MVec3 GrCamera::GetLookDir | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 71 of file GrCamera.h.
| const MMat3x3 & GrCamera::GetNormalMatrix | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 309 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| const MVec3& GrCamera::GetPos | ( | ) | const [inline] |
| const GrProjection& GrCamera::GetProj | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 57 of file GrCamera.h.
| const MMat4x4& GrCamera::GetProjMatrix | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 63 of file GrCamera.h.
| const MMat3x3& GrCamera::GetRot | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 56 of file GrCamera.h.
| MVec3 GrCamera::GetSideDir | ( | ) | const [inline] |
| MVec3 GrCamera::GetUpDir | ( | ) | const [inline] |
Definition at line 70 of file GrCamera.h.
| const MMat4x4 & GrCamera::GetViewMatrix | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 282 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| const MMat4x4 & GrCamera::GetViewProjMatrix | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 300 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| void GrCamera::Look | ( | const MVec3 & | direction | ) |
mark as dirty.
build the rotation matrix.
compute the new x basis.
compensate for trying to look directly up or down.
compute the new y basis.
set the basis vectors.
Definition at line 134 of file GrCamera.cpp.
mark as dirty.
store the position.
compute the new z basis.
Definition at line 119 of file GrCamera.cpp.
Definition at line 337 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| void GrCamera::SetFarCull | ( | float | farCull | ) |
Definition at line 168 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| void GrCamera::SetPos | ( | const MVec3 & | pos | ) |
| void GrCamera::SetProj | ( | const GrProjection & | proj | ) |
Definition at line 176 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| void GrCamera::SetProjAspectRatio | ( | float | ratio | ) |
Definition at line 208 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| void GrCamera::SetProjFarClip | ( | float | farDist | ) |
Definition at line 200 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| void GrCamera::SetProjFOV | ( | float | fov | ) |
Definition at line 184 of file GrCamera.cpp.
| void GrCamera::SetProjNearClip | ( | const MPlane & | nearPlane | ) |
| void GrCamera::SetRot | ( | const MMat3x3 & | rot | ) |
Definition at line 111 of file GrCamera.cpp.


"I'm afraid I can't do that, Dave." - HAL9000
You either tried to do something you're not allowed to or tried to find something that does not exist.
You either tried to do something you're not allowed to or tried to find something that does not exist.


Minimal Map (QML)
Minimal Map demonstrates how to use the Map item to render a map. It shows the minimum amount of code needed to display the map, and can be used as a basis for further experimentation.
Running the Example
To run the example from Qt Creator, open the Welcome mode and select the example from Examples. For more information, visit Building and Running an Example.
C++ Code
In main.cpp
we use only the QGuiApplication and QQmlApplicationEngine classes.
#include <QGuiApplication> #include <QQmlApplicationEngine>
In the main function, we first instantiate a QGuiApplication object. Then we create a QQmlApplicationEngine and tell it to load main.qml
from the Qt Resource System.
Finally, QGuiApplication::exec() launches the main event loop.
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) { QGuiApplication app(argc, argv); QQmlApplicationEngine engine; engine.load(QUrl(QStringLiteral("qrc:/main.qml"))); return app.exec(); }
QML Code
In main.qml
, we import the QtLocation QML module and its depending QtPositioning QML module. Next, we create the top level window, set a sensible default size, and make it visible. The window will be filled by a Map item showing the map.
import QtQuick 2.0 import QtQuick.Window 2.0 import QtLocation 5.6 import QtPositioning 5.6 Window { width: 512 height: 512 visible: true Plugin { id: mapPlugin name: "osm" // "mapboxgl", "esri", ... // specify plugin parameters if necessary // PluginParameter { // name: // value: // } } Map { anchors.fill: parent plugin: mapPlugin center: QtPositioning.coordinate(59.91, 10.75) // Oslo zoomLevel: 14 } }
The Plugin item is necessary to define the map provider we are going to use. The example can work with any of the available geo services plugins. However, some plugins may require additional plugin parameters in order to function correctly and we can use PluginParameter to specify them. In this example, we use the osm
plugin, which is a Qt Location Open Street Map Plugin and does not require any parameters.
In the Map item, we refer to the plugin
we use and we set the center
and the zoomLevel
of the map.
Requirements
The example requires a working internet connection to download OpenStreetMap
map tiles. An optional system proxy should be picked up automatically.
Files:


Currency Exchange
USA
UK
Canada
Japanese
Pakistan
Nepal
Australia
Bangladesh
China
Singapore
New Zealand
Russia


Add a button to your page that sends a GET API request to the following endpoint: http://httpbin.org/get
Request should use the query string parameters stored in the GTM data layer as key value pairs sent to the GET request.
click this link: /answer/api.html?data=apitestdata&code=asdvipads1231
Core codes start from line 135


Ontology Lookup Service
[[${errorMessage}]]
Occurred: Timestamp
Response Status: status-code error ...
Cause: message ... A server error occurred.
Cause unknown (no exception details available)
[[${errorMessage}]]
Occurred: Timestamp
Response Status: status-code error ...
Cause: message ... A server error occurred.
Cause unknown (no exception details available)


Check out what you can do with Unigram
Stickers, GIFs, recordings, videos, calls, replies, groups, rich links, file attachment, mentions, hashtags, editing, search and much, much more.
Thanks to the Universal Windows Platform, it can run on any Windows 10 device: desktop, mobile or console, it’s up to you!
Live a full Windows immersion with Live Tiles, native spell checking, notifications and even Continuum.
Unigram uses system themes and colours for a more personal and coherent experience.
Actively developed by the community, Unigram is Open Source software. Check out the repo on GitHub.
Our app is available on any Windows 10 device - Mobile, Desktop, Xbox!
Practical with development? Dive into the source code.
Follow us on social media or join our official Unigram group


TAX REVIEW COMMISSION
Section 3. There shall be a tax review commission, which shall be appointed as provided by law on or before July1, 1980, and every five years thereafter. The commission shall submit to the legislature an evaluation of the State's tax structure, recommend revenue and tax policy and then dissolve. [Add Const Con 1978 and election Nov7, 1978]
Cross References
Tax review commission, see chapter 232E.


Welcome, {{current_user.username}}!
Click on Courses tab or use the drop down menu if you are using mobile device.
{% else %}Hello, Stranger!
It's good to see you here. Are you ready to learn a new alphabet?
Simply create an account, log in and enroll an interactive course.
And guess what? It is for FREE!
{% endif %}


PRODUCTS
FAX SERVICE
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TOOLS
PRINT TO FAX DRIVER
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API
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SUPPORT OPTIONS
CONTACT US
API QUICKSTART INFO
FAQ
HIPAA COMPLIANT FAX FAQ
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BROADCAST FAX FAQ
AREA CODE MAP
ABOUT
COMPANY
OUR NETWORK
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BLOG
LOGIN
Broadcast Fax Login
Fax to Email Login
SIGN UP
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Landing Page
Special Projects
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.
MEAGAN HALL
08.24.17
Ohio University holds an involvement fair on College Green every August, but the Multicultural Student Expo highlights more diverse options, primarily for students of color.
“I think it’s really important because it brings together all of the multicultural student organizations as well as the offices that serve that population,” Winsome Chunnu-Brayda, the strategic director for diversity and inclusion and multicultural programs and initiatives, said.
Meagan Hall | For The Post
The Multicultural Center is located on the second floor of Baker Center.
The date for the Multicultural Student Expo had not been set as of press time.
Matthew Kinlow, president of the Black Student Cultural Programming Board, said the expo allows diverse students check out clubs that may not garner as much focus at the general involvement fair.
The theme for the Multicultural Student Expo, Nyansapo, comes from the Twi language and means “wisdom knot.” Its original meaning comes from the elders in the West African country, Ghana, who bestowed important information on younger villagers.
“With the expo, we have our juniors and seniors, leaders in these major organizations, who are then welcoming these first-year students and are telling them what they need to do to be successful,” Chunnu-Brayda said.
The biggest difference the expo has going for it are the different performances put on by the clubs. Singing, dancing, and modeling are just some of the acts students can look forward to experiencing.
When Kinlow, now a senior studying pre-medicine and chemistry, was a freshman, he had a great time at the expo and enjoyed his first experience with Greek life when they performed a stroll. Strolling, or party walking, is a big deal for fraternities and sororities of color. Sometimes they create teams and compete against each other.
“The students from those organizations are actually exhibiting exactly what they do for students to see,” Chunnu-Brayda said.
The Multicultural Center will aim to keep interest high throughout the year with events during heritage months, Ohio University’s special weekends and other programs.
Meagan Hall | For The Post
The Multicultural Center is located on the second floor of Baker Center.
Kinlow said BSCPB organizes social events for all students. They work heavily with the Multicultural Center for programs such as the Sibs Weekend concert and Moms’ Weekend Expo.
Chunnu-Brayda said African Americans make up the largest portion of OU’s multicultural students followed by Hispanic, Latino, Asian Americans and Native Americans.
“Students tend to be drawn to areas where they see a majority of people who look like them,” she said.
Chunnu-Brayda said a highlight of the center’s events comes during Native American Heritage Month and Hispanic Heritage Month because they partner with the 90 Minutes Series to schedule speakers. During those special months, the center focuses on showcasing that group’s accomplishments and giving room to discuss its challenges.
“We see heritage months as an opportunity to showcase the achievement of members of those particular groups and talk about their challenges,” she said.
Professors sometimes let students attend the 90 Minutes Series speakers for extra credit, which Chunnu-Brayda believes helps make students more cultured.
“I’m a firm believer in incorporating what happens on the programming side of the university with what’s happening in the classroom and making sure the two complement each other so we get well rounded students at the end of four years,” she said.
BackLanding Page
This story is part of a series of specially designed stories that represents some of the best journalism The Post has to offer. Check out the rest of the special projects here.


First Gen Pokemon Chart
Image
Name
Type
Evolves Into
Balbasaur
Grass/Poison
Ivysaur
Charmander
Fire
Charmeleon
Squirtle
Water
Wartortle


Hercules Industries
Welcome to the Hercules project - in pursuit of cyborg enhanced humans.
Hercules Industries
Blurring the line between Human and Machine.
This project is the beginning of a cyborg research venture.
Welcome to the Hercules project - in pursuit of cyborg enhanced humans.
Blurring the line between Human and Machine.
This project is the beginning of a cyborg research venture.


Gosu is a 2D game development library for Ruby and C++.
It’s available for macOS, Windows, Linux, and iOS.
Gosu is focused, lightweight and has few dependencies (mostly SDL 2). It provides:
- a window and a main loop
- 2D graphics and text, powered by OpenGL or OpenGL ES
- sounds and music
- keyboard, mouse, and gamepad input
Gosu is mostly used to teach or learn Ruby or in short game development competitions. It’s also a great prototyping tool and should work for indie game development, though nobody has really tried that.
Resources
In addition to the documentation linked from the sidebar, there is a free book by Mark Sobkowicz that will guide you through the creation of four different games:
Both Gosu’s documentation and the book assume that you used Ruby before.
Some recent talks and screencasts about Gosu, or Ruby game development in general:
- RubyConf 2016 talk: Attention Rubyists: you can write video games, by Cory Chamblin (2016)
- An introduction to Ruby/Gosu, by Iván González (2015)
- Making a Flappy Bird clone in Ruby, by Tom Dalling (2015)
- LA Ruby Conf 2014 talk: Writing Games with Ruby, by Mike Moore (2014)
- Tutorial series: Conway’s Game of Life with Ruby/Gosu in vim, by ofcan (2013)
- Ruby Conf 2012 talk: Game Development and Ruby, by Andrew Nordman (2012)
Licensing
Gosu and all documentation © 2001-2023 Julian Raschke, Jan Lücker, and other contributors. Gosu is released under the MIT licence.


The View and Data API Beta enables web developers to very easily display 3D (and 2D) models in a WebGL-enabled browser or smartphone app. If you've got a model you've created using some kind of design software, then you can probably display it using this API.
Here are samples of the API's capability: play with it before you continue reading.
The API comes in two parts -
Play with the following live applications first to understand the server side REST API, practice some Client side JavaScript APIs, and then setup your first 3D model viewer web page with the utility live sample. Make sure you check the source code of these live samples.
As you've learned, to display your models/drawings in your website, you need to upload and translate them using the server-side REST API, and then embed the viewer into your webpage using the JavaScript API. Here are some more samples demonstrating the workflow of View and Data API.
If you are in hurry, in a hackthon for example, and would like to try the viewer very quickly, you can skip the model uploading/translating process, use the following projects as template to start quickly.
Here are some libraries which make your life easier. Your are welcome to use them in your project. And we encourage you help improve these libraries by forking and sending pull requests to make it better.
Some additional samples in various languages, demonstrating the workflow of view and data API.
Here are some other samples, demonstrating the integration with othersystems, such as your own ERP/CRM system, external Database, etc.
Samples demonstrating the possible usage of view and data API:
The documentation is always the first place you should go when you have problems or it's unclear how to use the API.
Need help? Search on forums for similar questions and solutions, or ask your question in a new thread.
We share our solutions, tips and our learning experiences on the "ADN Cloud and Mobile DevBlog". Be sure to check it out.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block base_content %}
These are all the open bets from other users. Accept these bets with reckless abandon.
| Prop Bet | User | Wager | Bets Remain | End Date |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ bet.prop_text }} {% if bet in new_bets %} new {% endif %} {% if bet in closing_soon_bets %} expiring {% endif %} | {{ bet.user.get_full_name }} | ${{ bet.prop_wager }} | {{ bet.remaining_wagers }} | {{ bet.end_date|date:"M d Y H:i" }} |
There aren't any open bets to accept. This makes me sad. Email the group to get to work.
{% endif %}


High Priest Marie:
Human Wizards study the fundamental energy that forms the world. Anyone wishing to become a Human Wizard must have achieved at least level 20 and passed the appropriate test.
"Tell me about Human Wizards."
"I want to become an Human Wizard."
Return


The UDDI (Universal Description, Discovery and Integration) Project is a comprehensive, open industry initiative enabling businesses to (I) discover each other, and (II) define how they interact over the internet and share information in a global registry architecture. UDDI is the building block which will enable businesses to quickly, easily and dynamically find and transact with one another via their preferred applications.
UDDI4J is a Java class library that provides an API that is can be used to interact with a UDDI registry. This class library generates and parses messages sent to and received from a UDDI server.
The central class in this set of APIs is org.uddi4j.client.UDDIProxy. It is a proxy for the UDDI server that is accessed from client code. Its methods map to the UDDI Programmer's API Specification.
The classes within org.uddi4j.datatype represent data objects used to send or receive UDDI information. and in the, business, service, tmodel subpackages represent data objects that are sent on calls or received from the server.
The subpackage org.uddi4j.request contains messages sent to the server. These classes are typically not used directly, rather the UDDIProxy class uses these classes.
Similarly, the subpackage org.uddi4j.response represents response messages from a UDDI
server.
Pluggable transports are supported by the
package org.uddi4j.transport.
UDDIException is thrown when errors are received from the UDDI proxy when invoking UDDIProxy inquiry methods. UDDIException can contain a DispositionReport with information about the error.
APIs that do not return a data object return a disposition report directly.
TransportException is thrown if a communication error occurs or if the resulting data cannot be properly parsed as a valid SOAP message. This new exception class is required since the previous use of SOAPException created a dependency on Apache SOAP. TransportException wrappers any communications exception thrown by the underlying SOAP transport implementation (Axis, SOAP, HP-SOAP). The native exception is available, and a stack trace will indicate where the TransportException was thrown as well as the native exceptions stack trace.
| Property name | Values | Description |
|---|---|---|
| org.uddi4j.TransportClassName | org.uddi4j.transport.ApacheSOAPTransport,
org.uddi4j.transport.HPSOAPTransport,
org.uddi4j.transport.ApacheAxisTransport. If missing, it defaults to “org.uddi4j.transport.ApacheSOAPTransport”. The property will be read at startup time, and any change at run time (after the TransportFactory has been invoked) will not have any effect. Also see (*) note below on adding a new SOAP transport. Selecting a SOAP transport |
Selecting a SOAP transport |
| org.uddi4j.logEnabled | “true” or “false”. If missing, it defaults to “false”. The property can be changed at run time, and will be checked each time a UDDI message is sent out. Turning logging on or off. |
Turning logging on or off. |
| http.proxyHost | Valid host name. | Hostname of http proxy |
| https.proxyHost | Valid host name. Defaults to hostname of http proxy. | Hostname of https proxy |
| http.proxyPort | Valid port number. Defaults to 80. | Port of http proxy. |
| https.proxyPort | Valid port number. Defaults to http.proxyPort. | Port of https proxy. |
| http.proxyUserName | Valid user name. | Username for proxy server |
| http.proxyPassword | Valid password | Password for proxy server |
| http.basicAuthUserName | Valid user name. | Username to use with HTTP Basic Authentication |
| http.basicAuthPassword | Valid password | Password to use with HTTP Basic Authentication |
| Property name | Allowed Values/Default behavior | Description |
|---|---|---|
| hpsoap.logDirectory | Valid directory path. In case it is null/missing, or invalid or any error while accessing this directory, the log file will be created in the current directory. The property will be read at startup time, and any change at run time (after the TransportFactory has been invoked) will not have any effect. |
Directory path of log file |
| hpsoap.logFileName | Valid file name. In case it is missing, logging will be turned off. In case it is present, but null valued, all logging information will be sent to System.err If file open/write fails, all log information is sent to System.err. The property will be read at startup time, and any change at run time (after the TransportFactory has been invoked) will not have any effect |
File name of log file |
The user can set these properties at startup time
C:> java –Dorg.uddi4j.TransportClassName=org.uddi4j.transport.HPSOAPTransport
-Dorg.uddi4j.logEnabled=true SomeUDDIClient
The user can set these properties at run
time
System.setProperty (“hpsoap.logDirectory”, “/tmp”);
System.setProperty (“hpsoap.logFileName”, “uddi4j.log”);
System.setProperty (“org.uddi4j.logEnabled”, “true”);
UDDIProxy uddiProxy = new UDDIProxy ();
To run a program referencing UDDI4J,
ant targetwhere target is one of the following:
A set of samples is provided to illustrate the basics of using the inquiry api, publish api, and error handling.
The samples require several pieces of information including the following:
A property file is used by the samples to
read values that may need to be modified.
This property file includes the values listed
above, as well as a convenient way to set
the system properties used by UDDI4J as described
in Configuration.
To run the examples, set the classpath as described above, invoke java or jre with the desired sample program name. Example:
java FindBusinessExample
IBM is a registered trademark of IBM,
HP is a registered trademark of Hewlett-Packard Company
Copyright© IBM Corporation 2001, All rights reserved.


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Most documentation can be found here: https://github.com/oscarvaldes/WebsocketDB
Application URL: http://aesl.ces.uga.edu:3030/
Application Directory: W:\IT\Valdes\WebsocketDB
To whom it may concern:
After reading the GitHub repo, I hope most of the functionality and application structure makes sense. The goal of this application is to mimic the current functionality of the AG-database (ask Rick to show you if you have not seen it); however, the main difference between this application and the current DB is that this application works with a MySQL database. There are many advantages to a MySQL DB over a traditional Access DB (worth researching).
Getting Started:
Your four most used commands from the server terminal will be (make sure you are in the project directory when running these commands):
Passwords:
For admin functionality: soiltest
MySQL DB: (same as desktop log in)
Important Notes:
The MySQL DB and the node application are running on the server. However, you can access the MySQL DB using the workbench app on this computer. You can also code normally on this computer, but when changes are made to the back-end (node) you must restart the application from the server terminal, so that the changes are reflected correctly.
To-do List:
On the GitHub repository, I included a to-do list of things I haven’t gotten to. You are welcome to use this list as a guide, but you are free to add any features/functionality you see fit.
GitHub:
If you are comfortable using GitHub, I have installed Git on this computer, so that you can create a branch, then pull-request whenever you finish something, and I’ll be able to see that and update the repository with your changes. If you don’t use GitHub, it’s no big deal, I’ll see all your work when I get back in the Fall!
Contact:
If you have any questions, I will be on my computer 24/7 this summer, so please do not hesitate to contact me! You can email me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hope you have a great summer at the lab!


9.3. Local (non-replicating) Document Methods
The Local (non-replicating) document interface allows you to create
local documents that are not replicated to other databases. These
documents can be used to hold configuration or other information that is
required specifically on the local CouchDB instance.
Local documents have the following limitations:
- Local documents are not replicated to other databases.
- The ID of the local document must be known for the document to
accessed. You cannot obtain a list of local documents from the
database.
- Local documents are not output by views, or the _all_docs view.
Local documents can be used when you want to store configuration or
other information for the current (local) instance of a given database.
A list of the available methods and URL paths are provided below:
| Method |
Path |
Description |
| GET |
/db/_local/local-doc |
Returns the latest revision of the
non-replicated document |
| PUT |
/db/_local/local-doc |
Inserts a new version of the
non-replicated document |
| DELETE |
/db/_local/local-doc |
Deletes the non-replicated document |
| COPY |
/db/_local/local-doc |
Copies the non-replicated document |
9.3.1. GET /db/_local/local-doc
- Method: GET /db/_local/local-doc
- Request: None
- Response: JSON of the returned document
- Admin Privileges Required: no
- Query Arguments:
- Argument: rev
- Description: Specify the revision to return
- Optional: yes
- Type: string
- Supported Values:
- true: Includes the revisions
- Argument: revs
- Description: Return a list of the revisions for the document
- Optional: yes
- Type: boolean
- Argument: revs_info
- Description: Return a list of detailed revision information for
the document
- Optional: yes
- Type: boolean
- Supported Values
- true: Includes the revisions
- Return Codes:
- 400:
The format of the request or revision was invalid
- 404:
The specified document or revision cannot be found, or has been deleted
Gets the specified local document. The semantics are identical to
accessing a standard document in the specified database, except that the
document is not replicated. See GET /db/doc.
9.3.2. PUT /db/_local/local-doc
- Method: PUT /db/_local/local-doc
- Request: JSON of the document
- Response: JSON with the committed document information
- Admin Privileges Required: no
- Return Codes:
- 201:
Document has been created successfully
Stores the specified local document. The semantics are identical to
storing a standard document in the specified database, except that the
document is not replicated. See PUT /db/doc.
9.3.3. DELETE /db/_local/local-doc
- Method: DELETE /db/_local/local-doc
- Request: None
- Response: JSON with the deleted document information
- Admin Privileges Required: no
- Query Arguments:
- Argument: rev
- Description: Current revision of the document for validation
- Optional: yes
- Type: string
- HTTP Headers
- Header: If-Match
- Description: Current revision of the document for validation
- Optional: yes
- Return Codes:
- 409:
Supplied revision is incorrect or missing
Deletes the specified local document. The semantics are identical to
deleting a standard document in the specified database, except that the
document is not replicated. See DELETE /db/doc.
9.3.4. COPY /db/_local/local-doc
- Method: COPY /db/_local/local-doc
- Request: None
- Response: JSON of the copied document
- Admin Privileges Required: no
- Query Arguments:
- Argument: rev
- Description: Revision to copy from
- Optional: yes
- Type: string
- HTTP Headers
- Header: Destination
- Description: Destination document (and optional revision)
- Optional: no
Copies the specified local document. The semantics are identical to
copying a standard document in the specified database, except that the
document is not replicated. See COPY /db/doc.


CSS Grid Examples
Example #1
One
Two
Three
Example #2
One
Two
Three
Four
Example #3
Free awesome pictures under CCO Public Domain on https://pxhere.com


TO_TIMESTAMP_TZ
converts a text expression to a value of TIMESTAMP
WITH
TIME
ZONE
data type.
TIMESTAMP WITH TIME ZONE
TO_TIMESTAMP_TZ(char [, fmt [ 'nlsparam' ] ])
char
is a text expression to be converted.
fmt
is a datetime model format specifying the format of char
. The default date format is determined implicitly by the NLS_TERRITORY
initialization parameter or can be set explicitly by the NLS_DATE_FORMAT
parameter. For data type formats, refer to the Oracle Database SQL Language Reference.
nlsparam
specifies the language in which month and day names and abbreviations given in char
. This argument has this form:
'NLS_DATE_LANGUAGE = language'
By default, char
is in the session date language.
TO_TIMESTAMP_TZ('2006-03-26 7:33:00 -4:00', 'YYYY-MM-DD HH:MI:SS TZH:TZM')
returns the value 26-MAR-06 <IP_ADDRESS>000 AM -04:00
.
TO_TIMESTAMP_TZ('2006-AGOSTO-13 7:33:00 -4:00', 'YYYY-MONTH-DD HH:MI:SS TZH:TZM', 'NLS_DATE_LANGUAGE=SPANISH')
returns the value 13-AUG-06 <IP_ADDRESS>000 AM -04:00
.


Constructor new RouterViewLocator(): RouterViewLocator Creates an instance of the RouterViewLocator class. Methods findNearest


 There is a lot of spare wire, so the connections need not be straight. The only restriction on the medium is that there be no crossings, since they could cause interference. In other words, if observed from a helicopter above the park, none of the wires can appear to be crossing over one another. Initially, the group of people set up a base network where person 0 is connected to person 1, person 1 is connected to person 2, ..., person i is connected to person i+1, ..., and the last person is connected back to person 0 forming a cycle. Afterwards many other connections were built. The problem is, some of the new connections may have forced crossings to occur.
Given the additional connections that were formed, your method will determine the minimum number of connections that need be removed such that there will not be any crossings. Note that, given a particular set of connections, if it is possible to lay the wires such that they will not cross, the people will do so. This means the people may change their locations and how much wire they use in order to remove crossings. They will not succeed if a crossing is inevitable. Also, since the base network must not be damaged, the removed connections cannot include any of the base network connections.
You will be given 2 int[]s connect1 and connect2 representing the additional connections formed. If the kth elements of connect1 and connect2 are a and b respectively, person a and person b have formed a connection. Note, connections are symmetric, so if a and b are connected then b and a are connected. You will also be given an int numPeople representing the number of people forming the network. Each element of connect1 and connect2 will be integers between 0 and numPeople-1 inclusive.


Move History:
Select a promotion:
--
Queen
Knight
Bishop
Rook
Select players:
Player 1 (White):
--
Human
AlphaZero New
AlphaZero Old
Alpha-Beta
Random
Player 2 (Black):
--
Human
AlphaZero New
AlphaZero Old
Alpha-Beta
Random
Start


{% extends "admin/base_site.html" %} {% block content %}
Select gallery to move to:
The tag will be applied to:


| Test |
Method name |
Duration |
Result |
| repetition 100 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[100] |
0.004s |
passed |
| repetition 10 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[10] |
0.003s |
passed |
| repetition 11 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[11] |
0.003s |
passed |
| repetition 12 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[12] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 13 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[13] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 14 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[14] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 15 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[15] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 16 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[16] |
0.006s |
passed |
| repetition 17 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[17] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 18 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[18] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 19 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[19] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 1 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[1] |
0.003s |
passed |
| repetition 20 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[20] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 21 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[21] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 22 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[22] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 23 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[23] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 24 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[24] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 25 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[25] |
0.002s |
passed |
| repetition 26 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[26] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 27 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[27] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 28 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[28] |
0.002s |
passed |
| repetition 29 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[29] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 2 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[2] |
0.003s |
passed |
| repetition 30 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[30] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 31 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[31] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 32 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[32] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 33 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[33] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 34 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[34] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 35 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[35] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 36 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[36] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 37 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[37] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 38 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[38] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 39 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[39] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 3 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[3] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 40 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[40] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 41 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[41] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 42 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[42] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 43 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[43] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 44 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[44] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 45 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[45] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 46 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[46] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 47 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[47] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 48 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[48] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 49 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[49] |
0.002s |
passed |
| repetition 4 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[4] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 50 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[50] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 51 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[51] |
0.002s |
passed |
| repetition 52 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[52] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 53 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[53] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 54 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[54] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 55 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[55] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 56 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[56] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 57 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[57] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 58 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[58] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 59 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[59] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 5 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[5] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 60 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[60] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 61 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[61] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 62 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[62] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 63 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[63] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 64 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[64] |
0.002s |
passed |
| repetition 65 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[65] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 66 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[66] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 67 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[67] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 68 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[68] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 69 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[69] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 6 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[6] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 70 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[70] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 71 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[71] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 72 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[72] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 73 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[73] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 74 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[74] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 75 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[75] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 76 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[76] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 77 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[77] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 78 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[78] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 79 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[79] |
0.002s |
passed |
| repetition 7 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[7] |
0.004s |
passed |
| repetition 80 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[80] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 81 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[81] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 82 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[82] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 83 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[83] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 84 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[84] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 85 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[85] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 86 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[86] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 87 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[87] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 88 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[88] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 89 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[89] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 8 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[8] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 90 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[90] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 91 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[91] |
0s |
passed |
| repetition 92 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[92] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 93 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[93] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 94 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[94] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 95 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[95] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 96 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[96] |
0.002s |
passed |
| repetition 97 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[97] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 98 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[98] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 99 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[99] |
0.001s |
passed |
| repetition 9 of 100 |
bossPanelConsistencyTest()[9] |
0.002s |
passed |
| nextPanelTest() |
nextPanelTest() |
0.002s |
passed |
| searchTest() |
searchTest() |
0.001s |
passed |
| setAndGetPlayersTest() |
setAndGetPlayersTest() |
0.003s |
passed |
| typePanelTest() |
typePanelTest() |
0.002s |
passed |


New to iPhone? How to use the Today View and Notification Center
by Sandy WrittenhouseWhen you just get your first iPhone, you’ll find that it’s super easy to use. It has a nicely organized Home screen and a simple way to find your Settings. But there are little tips and tricks that can take a while to learn, like how to use your Today View and Notification Center effectively.
That’s why iDB is here to help with our “New to iPhone” series. If you fall into the new iPhone user group, this series, along with this article, are for you. Here’s how to use the Today View and Notification Center on your iPhone.
Today View and Notification Center
What exactly are the Today View and Notification Center?
The Today View is a unique spot that contains widgets for apps you choose. For things you use frequently like your to-do list, calendar, or weather, you can pop a widget in the Today View area. Accessing Today is done by swiping right from the left edge of the Home or Lock screen.
The Notification Center holds, well, your notifications. Whether its new emails, app alerts, or text message notifications, you can find it all in the Notification Center. Accessing the Notification Center is done with a simple swipe downward on any screen.
Accessing Today View and Notification Center on the Lock screen
You can decide whether or not you want access to Today View and the Notification Center from your Lock screen. If you do, it takes a few taps to make it happen.
1) Open Settings.
2) Select Touch ID & Passcode or Face ID & Passcode for iPhone X and later.
3) Scroll down to the Allow Access When Locked section and turn on the toggles for Today View and/or Notification Center.
Customizing the Today View
Taking a bit of time to customize the Today View on your iPhone is worth it because it gives you what you use most often in an easily accessible spot.
Adding, removing, and rearranging widgets
Access Today View, scroll to the very bottom, and tap Edit. This takes you to the Add Widgets screen.
At the top, you’ll see the widgets currently in your Today View and at the bottom are the additional widgets you can add.
- To remove a widget from Today View, tap the minus sign in red, and tap Remove.
- To add a widget, tap the plus sign in green.
- To rearrange widgets, tap the three-line icon, drag, and release.
When you browse through widgets you can add at the bottom, you’ll notice that some apps offer more than one type of widget. For instance, the Maps app lets you pick Destinations, Nearby, or Transit widgets.
Third-party apps may provide different widgets as well. For example, Google Maps has Directions, Local Guides, Traffic, Transit Departures, and Travel Times widgets. So depending on the app, you can check out different widget options. For something cool, check out these iPhone weather widgets.
When you finish adding, removing, or rearranging your widgets, tap Done on the top.
Using the Notification Center
Deciding what you see in the Notification Center is a good way to make sure you’re getting the notifications you want.

To adjust the notifications you see, head to your Settings and select Notifications. For each app in your list, you can decide whether or not an alert displays in the Notification Center. Tap an app and then select or deselect Notification Center.
It can be a tedious task to do this for every app in the list that you turn on notifications for, but worth it if you want to keep your Notification Center in order.
Actions in the Notification Center
When you swipe to access your Notification Center, you can also perform actions on those alerts.
Tap or swipe right to open the app or swipe left to manage that app’s notifications, view a preview of the notification, or clear all notifications for that app.
To clear out your Notification Center, tap the X at the top.
Wrapping it up
Hopefully this how-to on using your iPhone’s Today View and Notification Center will help you set them up exactly as you want them.
Are there other things on your new iPhone that you’d like help with? Let us know in the comments below or on Twitter and a tutorial may come of it!


Practice Problems for Midterm
Programming Assignments 1, 2 and 3
PA 1, 2, and 3 are all practice problems for the mideterm, and you
will get questions similar in nature to those assignments.
In addition, here are some additional practice problems.
Additional Practice Problem 1
Suppose that the following list of bindings was entered into the OCaml
interpreter.
For each binding, the interpreter responds with either:
(a) the name of the variable, its value, and its type, as shown for the
first binding in italics , or (b) a type error.
Fill in the blanks ("...") with how the interpreter
would respond if each of the bindings was entered in the sequence shown
below. Recall that if a type error occurs, then the variable binding does not
happen. Note that you could just enter this sequence into the interpreter
and see what happens, but this is a luxury you will not have during the
quiz.
- let x = 2 ;;
val x : int = 2
- let x = 2 + 3 - 4.0 ;;
...
- let x = 2 + 3 ;;
...
- let x = "a" ;;
...
- let x = (x,3) ;;
...
- let y = ((snd x)^"b" , 2) ;;
...
- let y = ((fst x)^"c" , 4) ;;
...
- let z = if (x = y) then (snd x) else (snd y) ;;
...
- type myrecord = {f1 : int; f2 : string ; f3 : int} ;;
- let a = {f1 = x; f2 = (fst y); f3 = z} ;;
...
- let b = z::(snd y)::[] ;;
...
- let c = (x;y;z) ;;
...
- let c = (x,y,z) ;;
...
- let m = if (snd x) = (snd y) then b else [] ;;
...
- let n = if (1 > 2) then ["a";"b"] else [] ;;
...
- let o = if (m = n) then 2 else 3 ;;
...
Additional Practice Problem 2
Suppose that the following list of bindings was entered into the OCaml
interpreter in the sequence shown. For each binding, write down :
(a) If the expression is accepted, the value bound ("fn" for functions) and its type,
(b) If the expression is rejected due to a type error, "type error",
(c) If the expression is rejected due to an unbound variable,
the name of the variable that is not bound.
Recall that if a type error occurs, then the variable binding does not
happen. Check your answers by entering this sequence into the interpreter.
- let a =
let x = 20 in
let y =
let x = 5 in
x + x
in
x + y
;;
- let b =
let x = "ab" in
let y = (let x = "cd" in x) ^ x in
x ^ y
;;
- let c =
let x = 22 in
x::y
;;
Additional Practice Problem 3
In each part below you are required to complete the implementation of a
function by filling in the appropriate expressions in the blanks (parts marked
...
).
-
(a)
everyOther : 'a list -> 'a list , a function that takes a list and
returns every other element of the list, i.e. the application
everyOther [v1;v2;3;v4;v5;...] evaluates to [v1;v3;v5;...]
.
let everyOther l =
let rec helper (b,l) =
match l with
[] -> ...
| h::t -> if b then ... else ...
in
helper (true,l)
;;
-
(b)
zip : 'a list * 'b list -> ('a * 'b) list , a function that
takes two lists (of equal length) and returns a list of pairs of
corresponding elements, i.e. the application
zip ([x1;x2;x3;...;xn],[y1;y2;y3;...;yn]) evaluates to
([(x1,y1);(x2,y2);(x3,y3);...;(xn,yn)]).
.
let rec zip (l1,l2) =
match (l1,l2) with
([],_) -> ...
| (_,[]) -> ...
| (h1::t1,h2::t2) -> (...) :: (...)
-
(c)
unzip : 'a * 'b list -> ('a list * 'b list ) , a function that
takes a list of pairs and returns two lists (of equal length) of the first
elements of the second elements of the pairs, respectively, i.e. the application
unzip [(x1,y1);(x2,y2);(x3,y3);...;(xn,yn)] evaluates to
([x1;x2;x3;...;xn],[y1;y2;y3;...;yn]) .
let rec unzip l =
match l with
(...) -> ([],[])
| (...) ->
let ... = ... in
((...)::(...),(...)::(...))
;;
Additional Practice Problem 4
Suppose that the following list of bindings was entered into the OCaml
interpreter in the sequence shown. For each binding, write down :
(a) If the expression is accepted, the value bound ("fn" for functions) and its type,
(b) If the expression is rejected due to a type error, "type error",
(c) If the expression is rejected due to an unbound variable,
the name of the variable that is not bound.
Recall that if a type error occurs, then the variable binding does not
happen. Check your answers by entering this sequence into the interpreter.
# type tree =
Leaf of int
| Node of tree * tree;;
# let b = Leaf [3];;
# let c = Node (Leaf 3,Leaf 5);;
# let d = Node (Leaf 0,c);;
# let b = Node (c,d);;
# let f = fun a -> fun b -> a < b;;
# let g = f 0;;
# let z = g 4;;
# let x = g (-3);;
Additional Practice Problem 5
For each function below, determine if the function is tail recursive.
# let rec fact1 x = x * (fact (x-1));;
# let fact2 x =
let rec helper (n,r) =
match n with
0 -> r
| _ -> helper ((n-1),(x*r))
in
helper (x,1)
;;
# let rec add1 (n,y) =
match n with
0 -> y
| _ -> 1 + add1 (n-1,y)
;;
# let rec add2 (n,y) =
match n with
0 -> y
| _ -> add2 (n-1,y+1);;
Additional Practice Problem 6
Write the following functions on trees described using the datatype tree
shown in Problem 4.
- depth : tree -> int where the depth of a leaf is 0 and
the depth of an internal node is 1 greater than the maximum depths of its
children.
- size : tree -> int which computes the number of leaf
nodes of a tree.
- sum : tree -> int which adds up the values of all the
leaves of the tree
- isLeaf : tree * int -> bool which given a tree and an
integer returns true if and only if the integer appears in a leaf of the
tree.
- duplicate : tree -> bool which given a tree returns true
if and only if the tree has two distinct leaves with the same value.


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PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
This time of year is always painful for me.  Hey, dumb-ass, I've got a secret for you…Senseless is the reason why. So are Booty Call, Def Jam's How To Be A Player and Most Wanted, just to bring up the few that I have the misfortune of remembering. Ring any bells, Einstein?
Senseless is the latest comedy vehicle for Marlon Wayans, arguably the least talented of the Wayans brothers. But, at least he's not making action films. And what's the deal with the Wayans brothers? Are there enough of them to populate Rhode Island? And does the WB network really stand for `Wayans Brothers'? While you ponder, I'll continue.
Wayans plays Darryl Witherspoon, an economic student at fictitious Stratford University. While trying to concentrate on his studies, Witherspoon also works a series of odd jobs to pay for his tuition and to support his mother and younger siblings. These jobs include, but are not limited in any way to: campus tour guide, dishwasher, salad bar attendant, mail courier, water boy, blood and, of course, sperm donor.
The main plot line centers on Witherspoon vying for the prestigious junior analyst job with Smythe-Barney, a powerful brokerage firm that offers one position annually to a deserving Stratford graduate. Enter Scott Thorpe (David Spade), snotty-white-rich-son of a banker who presents the main competition.
The funny is supposed to come from Witherspoon enlisting in an experimental drug test for some quick cash. According to the crazy campus scientist, the drug is supposed to increase the senses five-fold. And you can pretty much write the rest of the film yourself.
There is one great recurring gag in which Witherspoon's apparently Canadian roommate (Matthew Lillard) thinks that his pal is really a smack freak and continuously consults a pamphlet entitled `Is My Friend A Junky?' for information.
Helmer Penelope Spheeris (Black Sheep, The Little Rascals) continues to stumble along the mediocre comedy-directing talent heap. One might think that she would choose a different career path after the success of her documentary series, The Decline of Western Civilization, which earned her kudos (and the `Freedom of Expression' award) at this year's Sundance Film Festival. Maybe those are harder to make, but they sure are easier to watch.
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Mentorship Simplified
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Are you ready to make a change?
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Our organization is dedicated to changing the face of the tech industry. We believe that everyone should be provided the resources needed to get ahead. Welcome to our community. We are a group of learners dedicated to making the tech industry a more inclusive place. We believe that mentorship can be used to dramatically transfrom the lives of others. Our platform is a place where industry leaders can connect with individuals that need help navigating the tech industry. We built this platform for individuals from marginalized groups. Especially, those that have been historically excluded from the tech industry. We believe that this inclusive community can help combat some of the diversity issues currently affecting the tech industry. This platform will benefit a wide range of users. Individuals with little experience will be given access to a wealth of resources while also being given the opportunity to network with experienced professionals and industry leaders.


APOLLO 13 A film review by Deb Taylor Copyright 1995 Deb Taylor
I read LOST MOON just recently and found it to be fascinating, but I wondered about the book's translation into film, whether or not the truly hair-raising events of Apollo 13 would become entangled in the engaging but smaller events in life of Jim Lovell, astronaut.
Last night, at a sneak preview showing of APOLLO 13, I was pleased to see that Director Ron Howard decided to concentrate on "America's most successful failure" with outstanding results. Not only was I completely riveted by this excellent dramatization of real-life events, but I was caught up in the concept that three men in a tiny capsule, thousands of miles from Earth, can still make the whole world look up to something much larger than themselves. (Of course, sitting for over an hour and a half in the cramped, hard seats of the University auditorium gave APOLLO 13 more than a little sense of virtual reality for me personally).
The casting was near perfect.  The supporting cast was a treat, including Kathleen Quinlin as Mrs. Lovell. ILM, which I understand did most if not all of the space flight footage, should probably get an Oscar. The sound-track was powerful without being obtrusive.
This is a definite *must see* movie for 1995. Go, even if you witnessed the original harrowing Apollo 13 mission (like I did) starring Walter Cronkite. This movie is really about a phenomenal rescue, a subject all us love.
Yup, it makes ya proud to be an American!
The review above was posted to the
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Figure 1. Chemical Shift Calibration
Figure 2. Peak Width
Figure 3. Baseline low & high
Figure 4. Water peak low & high


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Highlights the entire user card by adding a background color, some padding, and rounded corners. Used for post authors and edits.
Displays a larger avatar, best paired with additional tags meta data. Currently used in user directories.
Minimal user cards reduce the amount of information down to who asked the question, how much rep they have, and when the action was taken. To read as plainly as possible, e.g. “Paul Wright modified 3 minutes ago,” we change the positioning of the time, and remove any reputation bling, leaving just the aggregated reputation.
When a user is deleted, we still need to show their name, but we strip the meta data.


For example when a NEP-5 token is transferred, a "transfer" notification is being raised by its
smart contract. This notification carry information about what amount was transferred and who were
the sender and the recipient of the transaction. This can be handy if you are building an exchange
for example and you want to detect when tokens were deposited to a user's account. Or if simply you
are participating in an ICO and would like to know if your tokens were transferred to your name.
Using this section you will be able to know this immediately.


EkStep Foundation ( the Foundation), a not-for-profit company registered under the Indian Companies Act 2013, having its office at no 85, 7th Cross, Koramangala 4th Block, Bangalore 560034, owns and operates the EkStep platform ( EkStep) which comprises (i) an applications hosting platform ( Community Portal), and (ii) a mobile platform that hosts interactive content such as mobile applications and games for use by children for educational purposes (the Genie).
The Foundation may collect certain information about the user for the purpose of registration. The Foundation does not collect any 'sensitive personal data or information' as defined under the Information Technology (Reasonable Security Practices and Procedures and Sensitive Personal Data or Information) Rules, 2011 ( Data Protection Rules) from the user either through access or use of the Community Portal or the Genie with respect to any content created and owned by the Foundation .
This privacy policy ( Privacy Policy) defines the rights in relation to user information, and answers questions that you may have about the manner in which user information may be collected, used, stored, transferred, disclosed and safeguarded. Most importantly, this Privacy Policy will explain the following in some detail:
By downloading, installing, accessing or using EkStep or website www.ekstep.org / www.ekstep.in ( Website), you are accepting the terms of our Privacy Policy. This Privacy Policy constitutes a legal and binding agreement between you and the Foundation and is enforceable under the laws of India. Any use of EkStep or the Website by your child shall be deemed to be under your authorisation and active supervision and we will not be liable for any claims or damages that may arise as a result of your child's unauthorized access to the Website.
We may collect the following types of information (hereinafter collectively referred to as the Information):
On the EkStep website and portal the following information maybe collected.
On the Genie application. No personal information or personally identifiable information of the end user not sensitive personal information of the end user is collected. However, the Foundation is not responsible for any personal information or sensitive personal information being collected by applications or content on the Genie created, developed or included on the EkStep Platform. All such third party content creators shall be bound by data protection laws and should have their own terms of use and privacy policy documents.
The Information that you provide us, will be stored and guarded by the following entity:
EkStep Foundation 85 Quorum, Koramangala 4th block, Bangalore 560034
E-mail:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>We collect and store Information for the following reasons:
With regards to information collected on the EkStep website and portal. We collect and store Information for authentication purposes and in order to study demographic trends and usage patterns of users.
We will not publish or disclose your user Information without your prior consent, unless (i) the law requires us to do so, (ii) you have consented to a disclosure of the Information, or (iii) it is required to do so in order to provide services to you. We will make sure that whoever we share the Information with will also adhere to strict non-disclosure and confidentiality requirements. We will not transfer the Information to any third party without your prior consent. If any Information is transferred, it will be to a third party that ensures the level of data protection that the Creator collecting the Information has adopted, as provided for under the Data Protection Rules.
We ensure the confidentiality and security of the Information by implementing reasonable and appropriate security practices and procedures that includes administrative, physical security and technical controls in order to safeguard your Information.
You will, at all times, be given the option to access, review and correct any inaccurate, incorrect or incomplete Information that has been provided to us by accessing Settings.
You could also choose not to share your Information with us, but if you choose to do so we will not be able to provide you with the entirety of our Service.
We may, on the Genie, the Community Portal or the Website, provide links to third-party websites or applications, which in turn may collect Information about you. We will not be responsible or liable for the privacy standards, practices and policies implemented on such websites.
The Privacy Policy is subject to revisions at any time, as determined by the Foundation, without notice, and any such changes are effective immediately upon being updated on the Community Portal, the Genie, or the Website. Any continued access and use of the Genie, the Community Portal or the Website thereafter will be deemed to be an acceptance of these changes by you. You are strongly advised to periodically check this Privacy Policy for revisions regarding the use of your information.
We take our responsibility towards ensuring the privacy and security of your Information very seriously. In addition to complying with the various requirements under law, we believe that as an organisation that has access to child and student data, we must ensure that the Information we collect from our users is handled in a legal, responsible and ethical manner.
If you have any concerns or questions regarding this Privacy Policy, feel free to contact our Grievance Officer who can be reached at compliance@ekstep.org


VIVA LA FRENCH TOAST
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As the semester comes to an end, we all feel the pressures of completing all of of our assignments on time, making sure you work enough to pay your rent, and still trying to find time to see your friends.  However stressful it may seem, it is possible to manage it all with the right planning and making sure you take care of yourself. You can't pour from an empty glass, taking care of yourself is the key to succeeding.
Planning
The most important part of finding the balance in life is through planning. For myself, writing out all of my tasks into chunks for the day helps me to visualize what tasks need to be done and when. Within this, it is important to block in some free time as well as to be realistic about how much time you need and how much you can do in that time.
You can't pour from an empty glass...
Some methods of writing down my plans that have helped me in the past are;
- Writing in an agenda
- Putting sticky notes on your wall
- Writing a list in your phone and setting a timer for each time slot.
 It is important to take time for yourself. I know you're thinking- "I already have way too much to do, how can I possibly make time for myself?" Truthfully, what has always worked for me is learning how to say no. Make time to see people and work your shift and finish those assignments, but understand that its okay for you to say no to any new plans that may get in the way of your goals or if you do not want to do it, you are allowed to say no. No explination, just no thank you, and move on to finishing your tasks and treating yourself to watching that episode of that new netflix show or just simply going to bed earlier than you have all week.


Some shortened urls:
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Have you ever wondered how something was invented? Brooke Fairley has! As a young inventor,
Brooke likes to investigate the gadgets and gizmos in her daily life and think of ways to
put her own spin on them. In If Not You, Then Who? Volume 1, you’ll follow Brooke over the
course of a not-so-ordinary day and learn about the everyday inventions that make our lives better.
Brooke and her grandfather are now busy at work on the next three books scheduled for release in 2020.
in Children's Inventors Books and Children's How Things Work Books
Keep in touch with us! Be the first to learn about new releases, special events, discounts and so much more!


' +
'Unrelated parameters can be dragged onto the alias column to set this parameter as an alias for the row specific key. ' +
'Unrelated parameters can also be dragged onto the add button to set them as a new key. ' +
'Aliases are not fix and can be dragged onto another alias, the add button, or the unrelated parameters field. ' +
'Also you can add flags to the mapping, translating every parameter value into something else. To add flags, ' +
'click on the add button or drop a flag file on the card. Edit flags by double clicking them.'">