smp.correct_temperature¶
-
smp.
correct_temperature
(r, yi, particles, profile, p)[source]¶ Make sure the correct temperature is stored in the state space solution
When the dispersed phase particles equilibrate to their surrounding temperature, heat transfer is turned off by the methods in dispersed_phases.Particle. This is needed to prevent numerical oscillations as the particles become small. Unfortunately, it is not as easy to make the numerical solution output the correct result once particle temperature effectively stops being a state space variable.
Once heat transfer is turned off, all of the model methods use the correct temperature (e.g., the ambient temperature) in all of the equations coupled to the heat transfer equation and in all equations involving particle temperature.
In order to prevent the state space variable for particle temperature from blowing up as the mass goes to zero, we also continue to adjust the particle heat in the ODE solution to maintain a constant temperature. This is done by setting beta_T = 0. This is merely a numerical trick, as all equations using the particle temperature know to use the ambient temperature when this is the case.
Hence, the purpose of this function is to simply overwrite the state space solution containing the particle heat (returned by the ODE solver to maintain a constant particle temperature) with the correct particle heat yielding the ambient temperature for the particle temperature.
- Parameters
- rscipy.integrate.ode object
ODE solution containing the currect values of the state space (e.g., r.y).
- yiInnerPlume
Object for manipulating the inner plume state space
- particleslist of Particle objects
List of Particle objects containing the dispersed phase local conditions and behavior.
- profileambient.Profile object
The ambient CTD object used by the simulation.
- pModelParams object
Object containing the fixed model parameters for the stratified plume model.
- Returns
- rscipy.integrate.ode object
Returns the original ODE object with the corrected solution stored in the public x and y.


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How to Initialize a Database on Application Startup.
Intended Audience
Developers/DBAs.
Purpose
Database initialization is an important part of application deployment. Typically a DBA applies a set of SQL scripts to initialize a database or perform an upgrade. While this manual step is reasonable for large applications with complex deployment scenarios there are plenty of projects where DB can be initialized automatically on application startup. Examples:
- Demo applications. Many example applications require the user to run db init scripts thus making an entry level more complex.
- Applications with automated installation procedure. The database can be initialized during a setup process or on application startup.
- Small to medium-sized projects where deployment is performed by a customer and has to be as simple as possible.
This how-to we describes one of the possible approaches to automate DB initialization. "Image Database" example from the Spring Framework distribution is used as a base application.
The following diagram demonstates a simplified database initialization/upgrading scenario:
MetaInf table is used as a flag to check if the database has already been created. Additionally this table stores the database model meta information, e.g. build number or an application version. For simple deployment cases which do not require an upgrade procedure, this table may be omitted.
Prerequisites
If you want to reproduce the how-to steps manually download Spring 2.0 binary distribution with dependencies and unpack it. The ImageDB example files are located in a samples/imagedb folder.
Steps
Database Schema Initialization Script
The ImageDB database model consists of the only one table. Nevertheless filling the database can be tricky due to several reasons:
- DB script contains vendor specific SQL data types, e.g. BLOB/LONGVARBINARY or LONGTEXT/CLOB etc.
- It's problematic to upload BLOB content in a database neutral way.
And now Scriptella comes into play. The following script creates a database and populates it with the initial dataset:
<!DOCTYPE etl SYSTEM "http://scriptella.org/dtd/etl.dtd"> <etl> <properties> <!-- Just include external properties --> <include href="webinit.etl.properties"/> </properties> <connection driver="$driver" url="$url" user="$user" password="$password" /> <script> <!-- Metainf table stores version information --> CREATE TABLE Metainf ( buildnum INTEGER ); INSERT INTO Metainf VALUES (1); <!-- Conditional schema creation scripts--> <dialect name="hsql"> <include href="hsqldb-schema.sql"/> </dialect> <dialect name="oracle"> <include href="oracle-schema.sql"/> </dialect> <dialect name="mysql"> <include href="mysql-schema.sql"/> </dialect> <!-- Fill the table with data --> <include href="data.sql"/> <!-- If Metainf present (table Metainf already exists), skip schema creation and continue --> <onerror message=".*Metainf.*"/> </script> <!-- Optional upgrade procedure --> <query> <!-- Selects current DB build --> SELECT * FROM Metainf <!-- Check if upgrade is necessary --> <script if="buildnum lt 1"> <!--Upgrades DB to build 1 --> <!--...--> <!-- Update Metainf to confirm successful upgrade --> UPDATE Metainf SET buildnum=1; </script> <!-- upgrade scripts for subsequent builds --> </query> </etl>
- The *-schema.sql files are simple SQL files identical to the txt files located in a db folder of the ImageDB example.
- The data.sql file contains insert statements for initial dataset:
-- ImageDB initial dataset. -- ?{file ... } SQL syntax extension allows referencing BLOBs in external files. -- See Reference Manual for more details on JDBC escaping and other syntax extensions. INSERT INTO imagedb(image_name, content,description) VALUES ('scriptella-logo.png', ?{file 'blobs/scriptella-logo.png'}, 'Scriptella ETL logo'); INSERT INTO imagedb(image_name, content,description) VALUES ('scriptella-powered.gif', ?{file 'blobs/scriptella-powered.gif'}, 'Powered by Scriptella Logo');
The database is created when a web application is started for the first time. For subsequent startups the initializing procedure is skipped and the information message similar to the following one is printed on the console:
INFO: Script /etl/script[1] failed: scriptella.jdbc.JdbcException: Unable to execute statement. Error statement: CREATE TABLE Metainf ( buildnum INTEGER ). Error codes: [S0001, -21] Using onError handler: OnError{message=.*Metainf.*, codes=[], retry=false}
Integration with a web application
To integrate a DB initializing procedure with a web application put the following files into a folder inside the WAR file, e.g. /WEB-INF/db:
- webinit.etl.xml – Scriptella database initialization file.
- webinit.etl.properties – configuration properties for webinit.etl.xml. Spring or JNDI managed data sources or driver classes can be specified here.
- ...-schema.sql - schema creation scripts for different databases. These scripts are included by a main etl.xml file.
- data.sql – initial dataset.
- blobs – binary data referenced from data.sql file.
Additionally the hsqldb.jar (or other JDBC driver) should be copied to WEB-INF/lib dir.
Automatic initialization in a ServletContextListener
To execute webinit.etl.xml on web application startup create an implementation of ServletContextListener:
public class WebDbInitializer implements ServletContextListener { private static final String WEBINIT_ETL_PATH = "webinit.etl.path"; /** * Executes script which inits the database. * @param etlUrl ETL file URL. * @throws EtlExecutorException if script execution fails. */ static void initDatabase(URL etlUrl) throws EtlExecutorException { EtlExecutor exec = EtlExecutor.newExecutor(etlUrl); exec.execute(); } public void contextInitialized(ServletContextEvent servletContextEvent) { ServletContext ctx = servletContextEvent.getServletContext(); try { initDatabase(ctx.getResource("/WEB-INF/db/webinit.etl.xml")); ctx.log("DB script executed"); } catch (Exception e) { ctx.log("Unable to execute DB script", e); } } . . . }
This listener is registered in the web.xml file using the following snippet:
<web-app> <listener> <listener-class>scriptella.imagedb.WebDbInitializer</listener-class> </listener> </web-app>
The webinit.etl.properties file has the following content for deployment on Tomcat:
driver=hsqldb url=jdbc:hsqldb:file:${catalina.home}/db/imagedb user=sa password=
Integration with Spring Framework
Integration with Spring is even simpler, just add the following XML bean declaration to the application context xml file:
<bean class="scriptella.driver.spring.EtlExecutorBean"> <property name="configLocation" value="/WEB-INF/db/webinit.etl.xml"/> <property name="autostart" value="true"/> </bean>
In this case the webinit.etl.properties file has the following content:
driver=spring url=dataSource
Resources
Sample application downloads:
- imagedb-spring.war - Modified ImageDB WAR file for Spring Framework. Simply deploy it to Tomcat and run, the database will be created automatically in a <TOMCAT_HOME>/db directory.
- imagedb.war - Demo WAR file which creates ImageDB database automatically (No Spring integration).
Articles:
- "Evolutionary Database Design" (Martin Fowler, Pramod Sadalage)
by Fyodor Kupolov


| 005:035 Khan | : |
O you who believe! Do your duty to Allah and fear Him. Seek the means of approach to Him, and strive hard in His Cause as much as you can. So that you may be successful. |
| 005:035 Maulana | : |
O you who believe, keep your duty to Allah, and seek means of nearness to Him, and strive hard in His way that you may be successful. |
| 005:035 Pickthal | : |
O ye who believe! Be mindful of your duty to Allah, and seek the way of approach unto Him, and strive in His way in order that ye may succeed. |
| 005:035 Rashad | : |
O you who believe, you shall reverence GOD and seek the ways and means to Him, and strive in His cause, that you may succeed. |
| 005:035 Sarwar | : |
Believers, have fear of God. Find the means to reach Him and strive hard for His cause so that you may have everlasting happiness. |
| 005:035 Shakir | : |
O you who believe! be careful of (your duty to) Allah and seek means of nearness to Him and strive hard in His way that you may be successful. |
| 005:035 Sherali | : |
O ye who believe ! fear ALLAH and seek the means of approach unto HIM and strive in HIS way that you may prosper. |
| 005:035 Yusufali | : |
O ye who believe! Do your duty to Allah, seek the means of approach unto Him, and strive with might and main in his cause: that ye may prosper. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > الصلاة > الدعاء > الحث على الدعاء Pillars of Islam> The Prayers>The Invocation> Incitement for Invocation الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > الدعوة إلى الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>The Call for the Holy War الجهاد > الجهاد في سبيل الإسلام > مدح الجهاد Jihad> The Call to Jihad>Praising the Holy War العمل > العمل الطالح > الفلاح والسعادة Action(Work)> Bad Deeds>Success and Happiness
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Utopia is a project, in which community, spoken word, and software build to create a live performance, a multiplayer game, and a radical legal form, that captures the fears and aspirations of its participants, encoded on the block chain and owned by (no one and) everyone.
The word comes from the Greek: οὐ (“not”) and τόπος (“place”) and means “no-place“. The English homophone eutopia, derived from the Greek εὖ (“good” or “well”) and τόπος (“place”), means “good place”. This, because of the identical English pronunciation of “utopia” and “eutopia”, gives rise to a double meaning.
In a 100% Utopia we take these ideas, and look to how we can represent this performance online as a live streamed show. The event would take live audio streams from the performers, and animate these as live in-game animated performances, which would then be streamed and live mixed to produce the final live internet TV event.


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Mapillary Authors Mapillary © 2018 Mapillary. See license for more details. Generated by jazzy ♪♫ v0.9.0, a Realm project.


Information: If your funds been moved out of your wallet on 5th June 2019, please fill this form with all info required. This form is only for KMD. If you want to claim other coins, please use the specific form for those coins from the list below. If you have multiple address...


We’ve all had one of those moments where you can’t figure out what the hell is going on. You’ve changed something in your code and all hell has broken loose, most of the time this is to due to needing a rest or at least a change of gear. When porting some code that I had been working on with Clang over to MSVS it altogether stopped working. After a few expletives I was quite surprised to find out it that was due to double brace initialization combined with only a single
element.
Curious to what was going on I did the following little test in MSVS 2013 (Update 4).
struct Foo {
std::string name;
};
std::vector<Foo> fooOne = {{
{"fooOne"},
}};
std::vector<Foo> fooTwo = {{
Foo{"fooTwo"},
}};
struct Bar {
std::string name;
int i;
};
std::vector<Bar> barOne = {{
{"barOne", 1},
}};
std::vector<Bar> barTwo = {{
Bar{"barTwo", 1},
}};
std::vector<std::string> booOne = {{
{"boo"},
}};
std::vector<std::string> booTwo = {{
std::string{"boo"},
}};
Top points if this is the output that you are expecting.
fooOne
b
boo
boo
Changing the initialization to single braces fixes the issue, I’m not sure where I picked up the double braced initialization from but I’ve always used them that way.


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- getAddButton() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.addFriend.AddFriendPageAdapter.MyViewHolder
-
Getter
- getAddFriendPageAdapter() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.addFriend.AddFriendPageFragment
-
Get ContactPageAdapter
- getCheckPremissionsAndGetPhoneLocation() - Method in class com.example.alimama.addEditMood.AddEditMoodActivity
-
This function checks the permission for the app to read the path of the photo
from the phone.
- getColor() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.MoodEvent
-
color getter
- getContactName() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.addFriend.AddFriendPageAdapter.MyViewHolder
-
Getter
- getContactName() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.contact.ContactPageAdapter.MyViewHolder
-
Get contact name
- getContactPageAdapter() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.addFriend.AddFriendPageFragment
-
Get FriendPage adapter page adapter
- getContactPageAdapter() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.contact.ContactPageFragment
-
Get contact page adapter
- getCount() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.TabPageAdapter
-
Get the count of titles
- getDate() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.MoodEvent
-
date getter
- getDocumentId() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.MoodEvent
-
- getDocumentId() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.UserProfile
-
document id getter
- getEmoticon() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.MoodEvent
-
emoticon getter
- getEmotionalState() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.MoodEvent
-
emotionalState getter
- getItem(int) - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.TabPageAdapter
-
Get the fragment
- getItemCount() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.acceptFriendRequest.RequestPageAdapter
-
Return the size of your dataset (invoked by the layout manager)
- getItemCount() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.addFriend.AddFriendPageAdapter
-
Return the size of your data set
- getItemCount() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.contact.ContactPageAdapter
-
Get the size of your data set
- getLocationOfMoodEvent() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.MoodEvent
-
locationOfMoodEvent getter
- getPageTitle(int) - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.TabPageAdapter
-
Get page title
- getPassword() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.UserProfile
-
password getter
- getPathToPhoto() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.MoodEvent
-
- getPic() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.addFriend.AddFriendPageAdapter.MyViewHolder
-
Getter
- getPic() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.contact.ContactPageAdapter.MyViewHolder
-
Get picture
- getReasonInText() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.MoodEvent
-
reasonInText getter
- getRequestPageAdapter() - Method in class com.example.alimama.friendOperation.acceptFriendRequest.RequestPageFragment
-
Get RequestPage adapter page adapter
- getSocialSituation() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.MoodEvent
-
socialSituation getter
- getUsername() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.MoodEvent
-
username getter
- getUsername() - Method in class com.example.alimama.Model.UserProfile
-
username getter
- gotoViewMoodHistoryScreen() - Method in interface com.example.alimama.homescreen.HomeScreenContract.HomeScreenPresenter
-
this method will delegate view to switch the application to view MoodHistory Screen
- gotoViewMoodHistoryScreen() - Method in class com.example.alimama.homescreen.HomeScreenPresenter
-
this method will delegate view to switch the application to view MoodHistory Screen
- gotoViewMoodMapScreen() - Method in interface com.example.alimama.homescreen.HomeScreenContract.HomeScreenPresenter
-
this method will delegate view to switch the application to view MoodMap Screen
- gotoViewMoodMapScreen() - Method in class com.example.alimama.homescreen.HomeScreenPresenter
-
this method will delegate view to switch the application to view MoodMap Screen
- gotoViewOrAddFriendScreen() - Method in interface com.example.alimama.homescreen.HomeScreenContract.HomeScreenPresenter
-
this method will delegate view to switch the application to view or add friend Screen
- gotoViewOrAddFriendScreen() - Method in class com.example.alimama.homescreen.HomeScreenPresenter
-
this method will delegate view to switch the application to view or add friend Screen


Inspired by @Sergey over on dribbble. <3 fork form simeydotme on Codepen
Inspired by @Sergey over on dribbble. <3


--- title: rattle for machine learning author: Ross date: '2017-06-01' slug: rattle categories: - R tags: [] disable_comments: no draft: no hide_authorbox: no ---
So we are getting to work on a virtual machine just to use some fast specs, 32 core CPU and 52Gb RAM… Should be fun…
a machine learning model (trying to predict whether it will rain based on historic data…) in four clicks
… a decision tree model:
Tips: Max depth is the amount of binary splits. Min bucket is the amount of data required for the model to include the category (ie exclude) rattle logs the R code which you can just run in Rstudio (Export)
Partitioning data to have data to train the model, and then other data to test the model on.


--- ---
{% include head.html %}I'm a programmer primarily with experience working in C# and the Unity3D game engine, as well as some prior familiarity with C++ and Java. I'm currently honing my web development skills with ruby on rails, as well as HTML, CSS, and Javascript with the resources available through Free Code Camp as well as through my own projects.


Fairy Tales and Other Traditional Stories
by FCIT
“The Story of Little Tavwots”
by Mary Hunter Austin
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1904
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: India
- Source: Austin, M. (1904), How to Tell Stories to Children, and Some Stories to Tell. New York: Houghton Mifflin.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 3.8
- Word Count: 501
- Genre: Fairy Tale/Folk Tale
- Keywords: nature
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
This is the story an Indian woman told a little white boy who lived with his father and mother near the Indians’ country; and Tavwots is the name of the little rabbit.
But once, long ago, Tavwots was not little,—he was the largest of all four-footed things, and a mighty hunter. He used to hunt every day; as soon as it was day, and light enough to see, he used to get up, and go to his hunting. But every day he saw the track of a great foot on the trail, before him. This troubled him, for his pride was as big as his body.
“Who is this,” he cried, “that goes before me to the hunting, and makes so great a stride? Does he think to put me to shame?”
“T’-sst!” said his mother, “there is none greater than thou.”
“Still, there are the footprints in the trail,” said Tavwots.
And the next morning he got up earlier; but still the great footprints and the mighty stride were before him. The next morning he got up still earlier; but there were the mighty foot-tracks and the long, long stride.
“Now I will set me a trap for this impudent fellow,” said Tavwots, for he was very cunning. So he made a snare of his bowstring and set it in the trail overnight.
And when in the morning he went to look, behold, he had caught the sun in his snare! All that part of the earth was beginning to smoke with the heat of it.
“Is it you who made the tracks in my trail?” cried Tavwots.
“It is I,” said the sun; “come and set me free, before the whole earth is afire.”
Then Tavwots saw what he had to do, and he drew his sharp hunting-knife and ran to cut the bowstring. But the heat was so great that he ran back before he had done it; and when he ran back he was melted down to half his size! Then the earth began to burn, and the smoke curled up against the sky.
“Come again, Tavwots,” cried the sun.
And Tavwots ran again to cut the bowstring. But the heat was so great that he ran back before he had done it, and he was melted down to a quarter of his size!
“Come again, Tavwots, and quickly,” cried the sun, “or all the world will be burnt up.”
And Tavwots ran again; this time he cut the bowstring and set the sun free. But when he got back he was melted down to the size he is now! Only one thing is left of all his greatness: you may still see by the print of his feet as he leaps in the trail, how great his stride was when he caught the sun in his snare.


VI.5 Building Operations Physical Improvements
Improvements – Building Operations (VI.5.)
Building
operators must oversee and maintain the constructed improvements:
- Service agreements
- Maintenance agreements
- Warranty work
- Monitor operations of systems with benchmark metrics and timely reporting
- Replace worn out or obsolete equipment as needed
Oversee small-scale building improvements including:
- Tenant improvements:
- New tenants move-in
- Scheduled tenant replacement work
- Common area maintenance and renovation:
- Lobbies
- Restrooms
- Common corridors
- Parking facilities
- Building amenities:
- Fitness centers
- Conference rooms
- Roof top terraces
- Mail rooms and shipping/receiving areas
- Exterior repairs and upkeep:
- Window washing and replacement
- Exterior caulking
- Façade cleaning
- Roof repairs


Hackers Day Conference is an unique annual conference, where the best brains in information security and leaders in hacking world and the cyber society along with government officials on cyber security meet to join their efforts offensively or defensively to cooperate in addressing the most assessed topics in the field of Information Security. This community seeks to bring together the brightest mind within the information security industry and the digital underground. Hackers Day will showcase cutting edge tools, techniques and methodologies that are at the forefront of the global threat landscape. The annual Hackers Day conference is a platform for security analysts, ethical hackers, professionals, business men and students to present their technical knowledge and to showcase their skills. Hackers Day International Information Security Conference is a stepping stone for young professionals, information security enthusiasts, hackers, coders, programmers, security and networking professionals, web developers, government officials, law enforcement agencies, business and everyone who love and care about security.
Local meets are conducted time to time for the members of the Hackers Day Dehradun. In which they learn and share their knowledge with each others. Updates regarding Local Meets are provided through the scocial media platforms.
Hacking is not about the illegal things it’s all about how to secure your system. The workshop aims to give knowledge of hacking and awareness about how to protect ourselfs and our systems from cyber criminals. Workshop are condected in collaboration with industry experts, so that workshop attendees will get best out of it. Our workshop are useful for all the people who are directly or indirectly connected with the Information Technology.
Capture the Flag (CTF) is a special kind of information security competitions.
There are three common types of CTFs: Jeopardy, Attack-Defence and mixed.
Jeopardy-style CTFs has a couple of questions (tasks) in range of categories.
For example, Web, Forensic, Crypto, Binary or something else.
Team can gain some points for every solved task. More points for more complicated tasks usually.
The next task in chain can be opened only after some team solve previous task.
Then the game time is over sum of points shows you a CTF winner.
Attack-Defence is another interesting kind of competitions.
Here every team has own network(or only one host) with vulnarable services.
Your team has time for patching your services and developing exploits usually.
So, then organizers connects participants of competition and the wargame starts!
You should protect own services for defence points and hack opponents for attack points.
Mixed competitions may vary possible formats.
It may be something like wargame with special time for task-based elements.


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2020-2021 by Moritz Zimmer


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-- Thomas
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Hii!!! My Name is Ammar Alkhooly, I am studying CS at UCSI University of Malaysia. I have graduated from high school back in 2018. Then I joined a coding Bootcamp in early 2019. My favorite sports are swimming, football, ping pong, and bodybuilding. I have lived in 5 different countries in my life. My next spot is Malaysia God willing. I can't wait to get to know the Malaysian culture/s and meet with locals there.
My Name is Mohamed Safwat, I'm an IT student at Ucsi University. I have graduated from high school in 2018, i also was an athlete, i played football from when i was young and played until i was 18 and played in many professional teams, done a 2 years of volunteering in charity organization. I try to keep a balanced life between college and living and going outside plus doing sports, trying to learn about other cultures from studying outside of my country to try to enhance and improve my mentality in the future.
UCSI Student Majoring in CS


Functional, stylish, off-canvas flyouts for all devices.
Pikabu makes declaring any effect you want easy. It works with fixed headers across a range of devices—including mobile browsers.
To try it out, choose an effect from the list below then tap the menu button above:


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Safe, reliable transportation logistics solutions... 24/7 individual attention to detail... access to more than 53,000 available capacity providers... as an independent Landstar agency we're uniquely qualified to meet all of your transportation and logistics needs across North America and around the world.
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Before Change
x_train = torch.from_numpy(x_train[:10000])
y_train = torch.from_numpy(y_train[:10000])
x_test = torch.from_numpy(x_test[:1000])
y_test = torch.from_numpy(y_test[:1000])
from torchsample.modules import SuperModule
class Network(SuperModule):
After Change
//// LOAD DATA
import os
from torchvision import datasets
ROOT = "./data"
dataset = datasets.MNIST(ROOT, train=True, download=True)
x_train, y_train = torch.load(os.path.join(dataset.root, "processed/training.pt"))
x_test, y_test = torch.load(os.path.join(dataset.root, "processed/test.pt"))
x_train = x_train.float()
y_train = y_train.long()


% var x = 0 %> <% var countType = friends ? "FavCount" : "listCount"; %> <% var month = ["January", "February", "March", "April", "May", "June", "July", "August", "September", "October", "November", "December"]; %> <% if(feed){ %>
<%= item.title %>
<% if(count > 0){ %> <% var recType = count === 1 ? " person recommends" : " people recommend" ;%><%= count + recType %>View All
<% } %> <% } else if(filter === "popular"){ %><%= item.title %>
<% if(count > 0){ %> <% var recType = count === 1 ? " person recommends" : " people recommend" ;%><%= count + recType %>
<% } %> <% } else { %><%= item.title %>
<% if(count > 0){ %> <% var recType = count === 1 ? " friends recommends" : " friend recommend" ;%><%= count + recType %>View All
<% } %> <% } %>Try following some people with great taste and we'll add their picks here
<% } %>


A standard programing language, used for web designing
A programing language, used for styling web pages
A standard programing language, used for programming web pages
A standard programing language


Open Science / Research w/ R featuring rOpenSci
Scott Chamberlain (@sckottie/@ropensci)
UC Berkeley / rOpenSci
Keyboard shortcuts: press ?
Open science as a lego set
Open science as a lego set
open science may be hard to do
but - you can work on different components
and - individual components are worth learning
Open Data
(at least within your organization)
funders/journals often requiring this anyway
future self will thank you
Versioning: code/data/text
failure proofs your work
experiment freely!
makes collaboration easier
Do all work programatically
Key to reproduciblity
Most important person that wants to reproduce your work is you!
Do all work programatically
you and yourself
- one week from now
- two months from now
- & so on
important (higher level) scientific programming languages
R language
used widely in biology, psychology, medicine, etc.
rapidly growing user base, companies surrounding it
includes all tools for open science workflow
though work to be done ...
Open science ecosytsem
the research workflow
Data acquisition
data manipulation/analysis/viz
writing
publish
the research workflow
Data acquisition
data manipulation/analysis/viz
writing
publish
the research workflow
Data acquisition
data manipulation/analysis/viz
writing
publish
the research workflow
Data acquisition
data manipulation/analysis/viz
writing
publish
the research workflow
Data acquisition
data manipulation/analysis/viz
writing
publish
but, software sustainability is hard
each panel is a package, each dot a person
rOpenSci software used in
research
within companies
fun side projects
journalism
and more
here are some of the academic research uses
... usually found in methods section of papers
Taxonomic IDs
always try to move from:
taxonomic name -- to
taxonomic ID -- to
whatever other data
Genomic Data Retrieval - biomartr Interfaces to:
Geospatial: conversion between data/spatial data formats - geojsonio
geojson_list - convert to GeoJSON as R list
geojson_json - convert to GeoJSON as JSON
geojson_read/geojson_write - read/write GeoJSON
from most R object types + many spatial data formats
geojson workflow
we're trying for a GeoJSON workflow in R, w/o heavy dependencies like GDAL/GEOS - get in touch if you have any interest
NOAA climate data - rnoaa
NCDC API
Severe weather data
Sea ice data
NOAA buoy data
Tornadoes
HOMR - Historical Observing Metadata Repository
Storm data
GHCND FTP data
Global Ensemble Forecast System (GEFS) data
Extended Reconstructed Sea Surface Temperature (ERSST) data
Argo buoys data
NOAA CO-OPS - tides and currents data
NOAA Climate Prediction Center (CPC)
Africa Rainfall Climatology version 2
Wrapping web APIs:
High level concepts
Each pkg is a snowflake: every web API is different
Try to cater to both beginners and power users
Fail fast and fail well: APIs may not do it for you
Pass on curl options! empower your users to:
investigate http request problems
set proxy options (IT often blocks certain sites/ports)
and more
Example pkg wrapping web API
ritis: client for ITIS taxonomic data
ritis: notes/thoughts
imports: solrium, crul, jsonlite, data.table, tibble
package API: fxns for REST API and Solr API
a downside of this package possibly: a lot of functions
return tibbles from all functions
but raw
JSON/XML output for those that want it
Solr queries handled by solrium package
Combining many sources into one package
Many into one considerations
Is it really a good idea?
Inputs:
What parameters can be unified across sources?
Allow users to fiddle with sources specific options
Fail consistently across sources if possible
Outputs:
What if any outputs can be combined
Many into one e.g.: spocc
Many into one e.g.: spocc
All 10 sources share common input: taxonomic names
Pagination is similar-ish across sources (requires some source specific variable mapping)
Geospatial search: WKT and bounding boxes then map to what source requires
Most can toggle whether to return records that have coordinates or not
Outputs: combine the minimum set of similar fields
rOpenSci Software Review
Editors determine fit or not a fit
Editors assign reviewers
Reviewers have ~ 3 weeks
Reviewers and maintainer go back and forth refining pkg
After approval, pkg moved to rOpenSci
A number of e.g.'s of pkgs from government agencies (including Canada)
rOpenSci Software Review
Completely open source tools
Free to run
All reviews/conversations in the open
Reviews are/can be linked to code changes
Paired with journal submission: JOSS and MEE
rOpenSci Onboarding
not sure?
pre-submission inquiry!
Bioconductor Does Open Review too!
talk to us
what would you like to see?
what open data is too hard to get?


JDBC is the Java database interface to work with all of the major databases.
This information is used to connect to the database, and defines the type
of database.
From the OABuilder menu, select "View" and then select "DataSource Settings ...".
This allows you to create a new database/datasource type that can then be used
by your model. The only required data is the "Database Type", so that the code
generators can "know" the type of program to create.


Appendix 1: Sample Template File¶
# CIVET template demonstration file
title: CIVET basic form demonstration
h1:Ministry of Magic Hogwarts Incident Report
radio: House where incident occurred: [house]
Gryffindor, Hufflepuff, Ravenclaw, *Slytherin
//select:Nature of incident [natincid]
*Minor mischief, Unauthorized absence, Accident, Major infraction, Unforgivable Curses, Other
p:If "Other", provide details in the report section
//checkbox: Was incident reported to school authorities? [authreport]
No,*Yes
checkbox: Did incident involve muggles? [muggles]
No,Yes
//textline: Name of student(s) [names] width=80
Enter names here
//textarea:Brief description of incident [descrp] cols = 80
Enter brief description here
//textline:Reporting official [reporter] width=40
Enter your name here
h3:Thank you for your assistance; we will contact you by owl should we require any additional information
save:
_date_, house, natincid, authreport, muggles, names, descrp, reporter
This produces the form


Developing the application from back to front using OOP concepts
Once created the objects, then figure out the relationships between them
Next would be to build out the front end and conduct some queries to see if a slow buildout of the CRUD can continue
Start to slowly build out the front and back ends together and test while coding to reduce time on bugs


Pure White Unicorn:
[A familiar female voice] Thank you for your help... I'm too weak now to return to my original state, but don't worry. It's too dangerous for you to stay any longer. You must go back to Kassandra and her grandfather.


FPGA Tool Perf results
Devices
{% for device in devices_list -%}
{{ device }}
{%- endfor %}
{% for device in devices -%}
{{ device }}
To check the latest statistics of a project for the selected board, please
click
on the project's name.
{% include 'table.html' %}
{%- endfor %} {% for project, devices in device_data.items() -%} {% for device, data in devices.items() -%}
{% include 'stats.html' %}
{%- endfor %} {%- endfor %}


Visiting Badminton Sports Club
Every thursday, there is a badminton sports club taking place at the ENgage hall near the Sighthill campus.
The people are quite nice and friendly, the equipment is in good quality also. I definitely can recommend this club to everyone interested in playing badminton.
Arriving at Napier University
My first day at Napier was really tough... we did not receive any information on our modules beforehand,
so we needed to search for the administration office to get everything working. Fortunately,
the staff was really friendly and helpful and we got things clarified in less than an hour. Thank you!


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Once upon a time, I was a subject in a IRB-approved research project that required that I pee in a cup and breathe into a breathalyzer each morning that I showed up for guinea pig duty. Ostensibly, the test was of the NIDA-5 type, to make sure I wasn't secretly messing up the data with unauthorized drug ingestion. This is understandable, considering that sometimes people do naughty things they don't want to divulge, particularly if doing so jeopardizes their chance at earning some cash for being a test subject.
To be clear, I was not being a test subject for the money -- that would be kinda sad (In my opinion, it's so not worth the modest stipend they were offering if that's the only motivation for participating). I *was* interested in seeing what taking a scheduled substance in a research setting would be like.
On one of the test mornings, I peed in the cup as usual, and then sat down, relaxed while the nurse hooked me up to a heart monitor and took my temperature, and waited for the drug-administration (or placebo-administration) part of the day to begin. This morning, though, things proceeded irregularly. The head researcher came in -- which he never did at this time of day -- looking a little embarrassed. He informed me that I had tested positive for opiates. 'Did you take something this morning?', he asked, tentatively. I don't remember the exact wording he used, but it was vague.
Shocked, my jaw dropped and my heart raced when he revealed this. I had been a scrupulously conscientious research subject, and knew some of the research team personally. I don't even *like* opiates except if I'm lying perfectly still after a surgical procedure, when I can appreciate the analgesia while still avoiding nausea. Feeling like my honor was in question -- never a good feeling for me, as someone who is obsessed with doing things 'right' -- my mind grasped for what might be going on.
Then I remembered, I had eaten an everything bagel that morning, and had barely had a thing to drink (actually, I subsequently developed a urinary tract infection during the course of the study, so apparently I wasn't drinking enough water in general at the time). I probably hadn't even peed first at home before rushing to the early-morning appointment at the hospital. Was it possible? Had the test been so sensitive that a couple of poppy seeds tested positive? This wasn't a poppy-seed bagel... it was an *everything* bagel for heaven's sake.
When I described my breakfast to the doctor, he looked relieved. I was still upset, though. Not just because of the tiny remaining shadow on my credibility, but, because my racing heart rate was skewing the data for the day. :( It was hard to calm down, but eventually I did, and everything else proceeded smoothly.
Note to self -- don't just avoid poppy seed bagels, avoid any amount of poppy seeds, period, before a UA.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


The Data Browser provides interactive views of the publicly available All of Us Research Program participant data. Currently, participant provided information, including surveys and physical measurements taken at the time of participant enrollment (“program physical measurements”), as well as electronic health record (EHR) data are available. The All of Us Research Program data resource will grow to include more data types over time.
There may be a delay of several months between the time a participant consents and the time his/her record is included in the All of Us data that is visible in the Data Browser. The delay is a result of the time it takes for participant data to be collected, transferred to the Data and Research Center and curated. As a result, the overall participant counts within the Data Browser are lower than the overall enrollment numbers for the program.
In order to protect participant privacy, the data is limited to aggregate counts and summary demographic information for medical concepts, survey responses and physical measurements.
{{r.name}}
{{r.name}}
Physical Measurements


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Often, when pointing out the problem with Python web programming, people have been responding that if we just had something as good as Ruby on Rails we'd be okay. I've tried to respond to that both indirectly and directly, but I think I need to be more direct, and I've also been changing my mind on the topic over time.
My standard response has been that people have been creating and recreating Rails-like systems in Python for some time -- like for years and years. It hasn't fixed anything yet. But they weren't as good as Rails people say... well, maybe not, but if it was such a great idea then three years ago when people were trying this, don't you think we would have gotten there by now? Rails is not old, it doesn't have a huge code investment, and it doesn't have any novel ideas. I'm not trying to talk it down, that's just the reality of what Rails is -- it's not Seaside or Wee (and if it was it wouldn't be so popular anyway).
So, I was reading Dave Hansson's response to Why Web Programming Matters Most, and I came upon this comment that got me thinking:
How can you write ten paragraphs about how Python has no universal web framework and not even mention Zope? I haven't been embedded at all within the Python community, but to me this seems like one of its greatest achievements.
At PyCon I talked with a number of Zope people. And it's funny... Python programmers really don't like Zope. Python programmers that have been employed by Zope Corp and contributed to its design don't even like Zope that much. Jim Fulton (Zope's architect, and now Zope 3's architect) was quite aware of this, and I'm sure a bit disappointed. But I don't really mean to talk Zope down -- rather Zope is an important lesson and example. Because despite all this, Zope is quite popular. People do lots of cool things with it. Having worked with Zope 2 a fair amount in the last year and a half, I still don't like it, and I'm quite sure that won't change -- but clearly that's not true for everyone.
Zope is also unique among web frameworks, and maybe even among Python projects, in that it's something where people choose Zope first, then Python comes along. With most other projects a developer chooses Python then finds a project in Python. As a result, Zope users are selected not for an aspect of the implementation -- Python -- but because they are specifically attracted to Zope and all its metaphors and design decisions.
This is what Ruby on Rails has. People are selecting Rails, and it just happens to be written in Ruby. This seems weird, because it's a developer framework and intimately tied to the language, but it's clearly what's happening. So as a result, the Rails community isn't going to fork as developers get frustrated with the specific metaphors it chooses. They are choosing the framework, not the implementation. In contrast Python web programmers have been choosing implementations, then seeing if they can accept the framework (and forking when they can't).
And actually there are several competing web frameworks in the Ruby world. Rails didn't first take over the Ruby world, then expand to the wider world -- instead it immediately went to the wider world, and has been consolidating the Ruby world more as an afterthought.
This is why Rails-for-Python won't work, or at least what people have been focusing on with Rails isn't correct. It's not about the implementation or the quality of the framework, it's about the pattern of adoption. It's about putting the framework up front, and the implementation in the back -- even if this wasn't the Rails developers intentions (though maybe they are clever and this was their intention).
So, what do we need to do? Well... maybe we should stop trying to convince each other, and start looking more to the wider world. We don't need to compete with the exact niche that Rails speaks to -- though honestly it has a lot of overlap with the niche I'm interested in -- but instead we need to create something for the wider world.
On a positive note: Python has incredible infrastructure and a lot of good code (not just good design patterns) to offer the world. I'm really excited about FormEncode, and I think it will soon become the form processing library for Python. I'm excited about generic functions, and think they could radically change the way we plug together models and views. I'm totally unexcited by things like py2app, py2exe, and Eggs, which is to say I'm really excited that someone else did all the annoying deployment work that I don't want to do ;) I'm really pleased that SQLObject seems to be taking on a life of its own, with both word-of-mouth evangelism and peer support. And that's just a little of what's going on... Yarn, Schevo, LivePage... there's a ton of good stuff, stuff that isn't just cool from a Python perspective, but can serve to actually pull people into Python regardless of the language. A language is only as good as the things people create using it... given that standard I don't feel any need to apologize for Python or come up with any excuses. But maybe we should start selling it to the rest of the world a little harder.
And after all of that, you can't even mention Zope 3?
While everyone seems to have gone off and tried to make a "more pythonic framework" than Zope, Zope continues to enjoy high use and popularity. There are a lot of lessons learned from it - good and bad. And Zope 3 is an effort to learn from those lessons. I wish that more people would get involved in contributing to and working with the Zope 3 community than making yet-another-clone of the latest hot-web-technology.
(Although, I do give the Subway group serious credit for using existing solutions instead of rolling out new ones).
Twisted 2.0 uses Zope 3's interfaces system, and I've heard from a couple of sources that Zope X3 3.2 will be able to work with Twisted (and, hopefully, cool Nevow technologies like stan and LivePage can be used with Zope 3 with little effort).
Zope 3 offers better than strict model-view-controller separation. Without hard restrictions on "this is the controller, this is the view" (most of the time, a controller and view are so intertwined, why not just connect them as a single View object and not really worry about the Controller?). The model is often just a handful of persistent attributes, but there are more objects that make up an intelligent web application than can be deliniated by such restrictions (bug dependency trackers, etc). I don't think dumping things into directories/packages named 'model/view/controller' is the most "Pythonic" thing in the world. The python package and module model is better than that.
I've been using Python and Zope or some predeccesor of Zope professionally for nine years now. It's been serving Python objects on the web since PHP was just a small collection of Perl scripts trying to be a better Server-Side-Include. Why wouldn't you want to work with the community that's trying to take that success and combining it with the hard lessons learned over the past 8-9 years into the next generation "highly pythonic" platform?
Sorry to forget Zope 3... I think it was in my original writing but I edited it out that paragraph. Zope 3 is both better than Zope 2 for Python programmers, and maybe worse in terms of bringing in non-Python programmers. I don't really see it as accessible to an off-the-street programmer who isn't committed to Python already. But there's also a good possibility that something built on Zope 3 will provide that experience -- something that looks like Plone, perhaps. Or another application that is itself a framework, but a more directed framework than the open space of Zope 3 as a whole.
It's getting off the original topic, but I do have some problems with Zope 3 (I haven't used it a whole lot, so I might be looking at it wrong). But it seems to put modeling up front, with the web UI coming along for the ride. But I think modeling is really hard, but making a web UI is pretty easy. And I think it's best to do the easy stuff first. So I'd prefer a system where development of the application UI came first (in a crude procedural manner if necessary), and the model grew out of that. I don't think this describes Rails, or Subway, and certainly not Zope 3. I guess it describes PHP, except PHP is good for that first step and bad for all following steps. Rails I suspect is appealing to a more mature developer that has gone through the PHP (or PHP-like) process. Zope 3 is appealing to a developer with a level of maturity that, I think, is very uncommon.
That said, I'd certainly like to take ideas from Zope 3 as well in my future work. Once I figure out what they are ;) I've become wary of Adaptation, though I've only tried to use it once (but it wasn't very successful). I like interfaces, especially as documentation. I should learn more to figure out what else there is. Hopefully Zope 3 people will also start distributing more stand-alone packages, which I think will increase its visibility, and let people become incrementally more comfortable with its concepts before they jump in entirely.
You've misunderstood Rails if you think it doesn't support building the UI first and extracting a model from that. That's exactly the way DHH likes to approach development. You can write a Rails app that doesn't use a database (e.g. Instiki, a great Wiki based on a pre-release Rails, that uses a RAM/disk backend).
That means you can cruft up a UI, store values in memory or whatever, iterate until you like your UI, and extract a proper model.
If that's what you want, I suggest you give Rails a try, Ian :) (Apologies if you already have.)
Maybe I misread the point of Ian's post, but the biggest reason I don't lean more towards Zope is that the model isn't for me. While if I were writing my own ideal web system I would probably do so in Python (because I like the language), when I'm looking for something pre-existing the language is much less important. As Ian said, people choose Rails because they like how the model helps them work and Ruby comes from that choice, and people choose Zope for similar reasons and Python comes as part of that choice. If the python community wants to have a dynamite web development platform that draws in excited new people, then make one or refine an existing one, but perhaps the key to drawing developers is that it is a "dynamite web development platform", not whether it is in Python or not.
That said, I do need to look at Zope3 and reconsider whether it provides a model I'd be comfortable working in, and whether it would make my life as a developer that much better. It's been a few years now, I should probably re-codify the things I'm looking for and figure out what system will get me closest and let me easily engineer the additional things I want.
# Luke Opperman
Hi Ian. I just checked out FormEncode. The API looks really nice! Great work. I'll keep it in mind the next time i'm doing a web programming project.
Would you consider renaming ForEach, though? It doesn't make sense to me -- i think List or ListOf would be a much clearer name.
This is what Ruby on Rails has. People are selecting Rails, and it just happens to be written in Ruby. This seems weird, because it's a developer framework and intimately tied to the language, but it's clearly what's happening.
It is weird, especially with all the comments along the lines of "I use Rails even though I don't really like Ruby". I can't understand not liking Ruby, but I do enjoy reading these comments.
But it's easily explained: Rails lets you create applications using absurdly little code, so the barrier to entry is low. Low enough that it's worth trying, even if you're unsure about the language it forces you to use.
And actually there are several competing web frameworks in the Ruby world. Rails didn't first take over the Ruby world, then expand to the wider world -- instead it immediately went to the wider world, and has been consolidating the Ruby world more as an afterthought.
A few people have doubted that it will consolidate the Ruby world, because some/many Rails newbies seem to totally understand that Ruby is a very powerful general-purpose 12+ year old programming language, not merely the Rails scripting language. That may be a PHP background, where the language is the web development environment (or something).
I disagree with that opinion, because you can't do much in Rails without programming some Ruby, and if your app does anything remotely interesting, you're going to have to learn how to manipulate data, etc. So education will have to take place somewhere. However, if you weren't attracted to Ruby for the langauge itself, it's not certain you'll strengthen its community. It's already clear that the Ruby and Rails communities are distinct, though very much overlapping. That's good, because the two communities serve different purposes.
QMTest is another example of a system that brings people to python (it's what brought me - starting from "there's got to be something that kills DejaGnu out there, oh look, QMTest might be it" and learning enough python to hack tests ("wow, this sucks so much less than TCL! it actually has quoting!") and then coming upon a reason to use Python instead of perl, since it was at hand, and bootstrapping from there... but again, the batteries mattered as an enticement more than the language did. It took something like a year for me to really decide the language was a winner.)
As for ZOPE - it has traditionally been positioned as solving a problem I don't want to have :-) This means I've been able to recommend it to IT types and nod positively about it when it comes up in content-oriented rather than engineering-oriented contexts, but it's very much got a "them not us" feel to it. I think that has a lot to do with why it isn't talked about as a "unversal" framework - it doesn't scale down to the individual python hacker trying something clever, if they're not already swimming in it.
Or maybe what we should do is provide one clear answer, rather than half a dozen that are three-quarters done. I spend half or more of my time trying to persuade people who _aren't? already Python users (primarily educators and scientists) to adopt Python; please believe me when I say that the lack of credible, definitive entry-level web programming framework is a real problem. Talking ourselves into believing that it isn't will just do more damage.
Ian, I was looking for FormEncode all over on your site, but I couldn't find it and I had to dive into your blog archives to find it. You could use a site map or something.Agreed. The community doesn't necessarily want one framework to exist to the exclusion of all others - I think a lot of people got the wrong end of the stick and thought that people were advocating one true solution backed by GvR himself, but that's not what most of the proposals are about - but newcomers really do need clear answers about how to write Web applications that don't suddenly run out when you hit a tricky part of the development process.
Some work has already been done on stuff like deployment, although I'd argue that too much time has been spent in philosophy over less pertinent details than the big picture, but it should be possible both for a newcomer to fire up a simple Python Web server running their application and for an expert to drop that application into a more scalable or sophisticated environment. After that, deployment should be an issue that we don't have to think about so much.
The biggest challenge is offering "good enough" tools that fit nicely into the scheme of things. I'd argue that stuff like templates and data access libraries don't need to be glued on top of frameworks in exciting ways - just having such stuff as easy-to-call APIs behaving sensibly is far better than some of the bizarre autoconfiguring magic that often goes on in the average overengineered Web solution. If you make it clear that "here is the part where you get the user input in format XYZ" and "here is where you send it out as a Web page", people are going to be more likely to (a) get it, and (b) test that stuff separately when they need to.
Anyway, I suppose that more discussion of this will happen on the Web-SIG mailing list - something that all interested parties should be following, I think.
-Ken
Wow. I really don't agree with the core point here, that we don't need a Rails competitor.
I recently re-implemented in Rails a Web app I wrote originally with Webware, Cheetah, and SQLObject, and it took me a fourth of the time. Unfair comparison? Okay, yes, I'm aware of the problem domain, which may have drastically reduced the amount of time necessary for the re-implementation, I'll grant that. But there was more to it.
Rails was easy to develop with. ActiveRecord did basic things automatically for me that I didn't have to hand-code or futz with at all. It was intuitive. It was quick. It was very, very clean.
That said, I don't care for Ruby especially. Yeah, I'll say it. In a choir of people singing hymns to Ruby, I'm hitting a sour note, and for some admittedly arbitrary reasons: All those frickin' "end" statements; A huge Unix bias; A shrill community containing "religious" sorts who, in some cases, go so far as to impugn your worth as a developer based on the kind of hardware you're using. God. I can just see all those Ruby Doobies out there goose-stepping a love march in honor of their big, pink language.
But I do believe that saying Python doesn't need a Rails competitor feels to me like smart people over-thinking the problem and believing that underneath it all, naaah, we're in a different domain and we don't need no stinking Rails, when, actually, we kinda do, as much as anyone. You're correct, Ian, in saying that Rails is no Seaside, I agree with that, but okay, so what? Rails does make certain things really, almost trivially easy in a way that Webware/Cheetah/SQLObject or CherryPy/Cheetah/SQLObject make only kind've easy, and that makes me want to consign the argument about Web frameworks to the bloggers and just use Ruby and Rails until the Pythonistas come up with something that's definitively equivalent or better. After all, I've got a living to make and I can't spend all day (this entry notwithstanding) arguing about how typing up class definitions with SQLObject is, arguably, only a little less convenient then editing an ActiveRecord YAML configuration file.
So why is it again that Python can't have a solid, non-hacked, definitive Rails competitor, that's more than just existing components and some Python tape? Because I think it may be ego, a little. I think there are certain very smart people out there that will take some umbrage at the thought of having Dave Hansson and his pets point a finger and say, "See! See! God does love us best! We're so smart! Yay!" And I also think that some of the most talented programmers in the Python world -- the kinds who would be writing such a framework -- find some things so second nature and quick for themselves right now that they forget that those less familiar with the language or the toolsets will find comfort in the copious, organized documentation or the very active IRC community, or the rapid responses to questions which the Rails community offers, shrill evangelists aside.
Please don't perceive this as criticism, because I use SQLObject every freakin' day and, for that matter, my first Webware version of the app I mention above is faster than the Rails version, even though I had to code a lot of bookkeeping and error-checking by hand. And I love Python. Python syntax pistol-whips Ruby's, cruelly. But I think the Python community could stand to take a page out of Ruby's book where marketing, inviting newbies, and providing great docs and community are concerned, in addition to a complete, shiny framework that did, for a change, try to do everything and well.
Wow. I really don't agree with the core point here, that we don't need a Rails competitor.
A small comment if I may...
It seems that the fundamental difference between Zope and all the other web frameworks I know of is simply that all the others are not frameworks.
A framework expects you to embed and extend inside the framework, its metaphors and its design decisions. A library expects you to access it externally, and if you do not like its design decisions, it does not matter that much because you are insulated from the library by a fairly well defined interface.
For a Windows analogy, most Pythonistas seem to prefer libraries, probably for the same reason Word is seen as a COM "server" more often than a COM "client" - its a lot neater to control Word from python and shove any data it needs in than it is to use Word as control point and create Python objects to serve it.
And so we tend to avoid frameworks in a similar way most of us avoid developing for Word.
cheers
# paul
A small comment if I may...
It seems that the fundamental difference between Zope and all the other web frameworks I know of is simply that all the others are not frameworks.
A framework expects you to embed and extend inside the framework, its metaphors and its design decisions. A library expects you to access it externally, and if you do not like its design decisions, it does not matter that much because you are insulated from the library by a fairly well defined interface.
For a Windows analogy, most Pythonistas seem to prefer libraries, probably for the same reason Word is seen as a COM "server" more often than a COM "client" - its a lot neater to control Word from python and shove any data it needs in than it is to use Word as control point and create Python objects to serve it.
And so we tend to avoid frameworks in a similar way most of us avoid developing for Word.
cheers
# paul
I think your comment illustrates quite nicely the suggestion that Zope was the original Web success story for Python, but it evolved into a parallel community and left a vacant spot for another compelling solution. And if you're making the point that I think you're making, you might be onto something about how people shy away from sophisticated frameworks with lots of opportunity to embed and extend inside the frameworks themselves.
Although badly designed libraries can be limiting, libraries are almost indisputably the most successful units of reuse around. Moreover, conventional libraries (where you call in and get results straight back) are very easily understood by most people; in contrast, many developers become uneasy when confronted with things like callbacks, even though such things are fairly straightforward in Python.
Like GUI programming, Web programming already employs an event-style model which people find disconcerting. Adding more magic on top, and thereby not giving straight answers to people about how their framework objects come into being and how they get called, just makes it more of a burden to use a "conceptually heavy" framework. If people are serious about offering an easy way into Web development in Python, they will need to throw out as many of the caveats and the magical framework incantations as possible.
If people are serious about offering an easy way into Web development in Python, they will need to throw out as many of the caveats and the magical framework incantations as possible.
From my cursory look over Rails I see a lot of Magic and from the docs I see the phrase "Magic is not inherently a bad word". Egad! These people believe in Magic, savages!
But perhaps your point is to remove framework-specific incantations and boilerplate and if so, I agree with that.
Personally I think a Python version of Rails isn't possible because the Rails developers are willing to do something alien to Pythonista's, that is, break our "Explicit is better than Implicit" creed and create a domain-specific language for Web Applications.
Admittedly, the history of this kind of magick in Python isn't encouraging. Zope and it's Aquisition turned off a whole section of the Python community.
So I think the problem is philosophical. It hardly matters that Python isn't quite as good as Ruby for creating these domain-specific languages (and it isn't, we must admit it) because doing so runs contrary to the principles we as pythonistas hold dear.
Making something with as much utility as Rails would mean standing up and saying (gulp!) :
"Implicit is better than Explicit (in specific domains)"
Can we do it?
"But perhaps your point is to remove framework-specific incantations and boilerplate and if so, I agree with that."
That was exactly my point. I've looked at a lot of frameworks over the years, but now if I see anything which imposes arbitrary behaviour, then I just hit the back button, and I think people get put off by seemingly arbitrary restrictions encoded in special ways. I'm trying not to be too controversial here, but if you look at various object publishing mechanisms, you see two things: that the developers assume that a rigid hierarchy is how everyone wants to design their applications; the various ways of telling the framework about exposed objects. Clearly, due to Python's introspection capabilities and the potential for security breaches (ask anyone who has written an object publisher about that) you need the special notation and it needn't be too intrusive (although Quixote's notation seems a bit contrived), but I can't help feeling that many people are thinking, "Hold on! I'm not sure if this even suits me."
It's a similar story with templating. Whilst some of the PSP solutions can be quite productive, if you don't believe it suits your application then the whole thing is going to be a turn off. It's interesting that the most actively developed PSP solution of them all, CherryPy, backed away from special template languages in release 2.0.
"Personally I think a Python version of Rails isn't possible because the Rails developers are willing to do something alien to Pythonista's, that is, break our "Explicit is better than Implicit" creed and create a domain-specific language for Web Applications."
Yes, and Ruby probably supports that quite well. But as you note...
"Admittedly, the history of this kind of magick in Python isn't encouraging. Zope and it's Aquisition turned off a whole section of the Python community."
...it may be the case that Rails eventually is to Ruby what Zope is to Python: something that lives alongside the creation which spawned it.
Why arguing about which of the two of the greatest products should come first?
To me, zope2.x seems harder to modeling/manage enterprise-sized application while 3 seems making routine-task a lot harder for a new-comer than how it can be done with 2.x's ZMI. --Just like in Linux world, some prefer GUI while others value CLI.
Can't they co-exist and collaborate?
Wouldn't it be nice if the future zope3 combines the simplicity of configuring objects with zope2(through its ZMI) and having better capability of handling M/C/V with its current underlying framework?
P.S. I am by no means an expert in either zope or python, so hope you guys don't mind, just trying to make a point here :)
# Michael Lee
To me, zope2.x seems harder to modeling/manage enterprise-sized application while 3 seems making routine-task a lot harder for a new-comer than how it can be done with 2.x's ZMI. --Just like in Linux world, some prefer GUI while others value CLI.
That was exactly my point. I've looked at a lot of frameworks over the years, but now if I see anything which imposes arbitrary behaviour, then I just hit the back button, and I think people get put off by seemingly arbitrary restrictions encoded in special ways. I'm trying not to be too controversial here, but if you look at various object publishing mechanisms, you see two things: that the developers assume that a rigid hierarchy is how everyone wants to design their applications; the various ways of telling the framework about exposed objects. Clearly, due to Python's introspection capabilities and the potential for security breaches (ask anyone who has written an object publisher about that) you need the special notation and it needn't be too intrusive (although Quixote's notation seems a bit contrived), but I can't help feeling that many people are thinking, "Hold on! I'm not sure if this even suits me."
Personally I think a Python version of Rails isn't possible because the Rails developers are willing to do something alien to Pythonista's, that is, break our "Explicit is better than Implicit" creed and create a domain-specific language for Web Applications.
A framework expects you to embed and extend inside the framework, its metaphors and its design decisions. A library expects you to access it externally, and if you do not like its design decisions, it does not matter that much because you are insulated from the library by a fairly well defined interface.
Wow. I could not agree less with this whole article.
After being a programmer through many years and languages, I chose Ruby because it is just simply the best language out there today in many ways. And Rails, because it is without any doubt the most capable of all the web frameworks for Ruby.
I did not -- even a little -- choose Ruby because of Rails. I chose Rails because of Ruby. Together they are simply awesome... and I say that despite the over-use of that word in recent years.
My strong opinion is that this article represents "rationalization" of why people choose RoR over Python and its frameworks. But rationalization only works for a little while. Eventually, the truth comes out. RoR is simply superior. That is why people like it.
# Lonny Eachus


United is a software tool which can be downloaded at the following website <http://www.schroepl.net/pbm/software/united/>. In general, it is a virtual manager game for football teams. This package contains helpful functions for determining an optimal formation for a virtual match in United. E.g. knowing that the opponent has a strong defensive it is advisable to beat him in the midfield. Furthermore, this package contains functions for computing the optimal usage of hardness in a game.
| Version: | 0.3.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.2), methods, plyr |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr |
| Published: | 2018-01-05 |
| Author: | David Schindler [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | David Schindler <dv.schindler at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | unitedR results |
| Reference manual: | unitedR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
unitedR |
| Package source: | unitedR_0.3.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: unitedR_0.3.1.zip, r-release: unitedR_0.3.1.zip, r-oldrel: unitedR_0.3.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: unitedR_0.3.1.tgz, r-oldrel: unitedR_0.3.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | unitedR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=unitedR to link to this page.


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{% extends "albums/base.html" %}{% load i18n %} {% block eye-catcher-content %}
{% blocktrans %} You can manage your own albums and the albums that you have access to here. Use this link to share your overview: my profile. {% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %} {% block content %}


Official languages
Capital
Religion
Government
Currency
Time zone
Calling code
Population
Area
Population density
Amharic
Addis Abeba
Orthodox Christian (43.5%), Muslim (33.9%)-(2018)
Federal dominant-party parliamentary republic
Birr
UTC+3
+251
102,403,196 (2016)
1,104,300 km2
92/km2
Ethiopian is a landlocked country in the northeast of Africa and its largest city is its capital city Addis Abeba (=New Flower). It is Africa´s oldest independent country and it is the second largest in terms of population. Apart from a five-year occupation by Italy Ethiopian has never been colonised. It retained its sovereignty from a long-term colonialism by a European colonial power. Ethiopian has served as a symbol of African independence and was a founder member of the United Nations and the African base for many international organisations. Many newly-independent nations on the continent subsequently adopted its flag colours. In addition to that some of the oldest skeletal have been found in Ethiopia. The archaeologist discovered a 3.5-million-year-old fossil skeletons in 1974, which they named Lucy (=Australopithecus). The Anthropologists believe that it is the region from which modern humans first set out for the Middle east and places beyond.
Begena
Kakaki
Kebero
Kissar
Krar
Masengo
Sistrum
Washint
Ethiopian has its own calendar which is similar to the Coptic Egyptian calendar, it is just 276 years ahead of him. Like the Coptic Egyptian calendar, the Ethiopian calendar has twelve months of exactly 30 days and one month of five or six days depending whether it is a leap year or not. Compared to the Gregorian calendar, which is being used in Europe and elsewhere, the Ethiopian calendar is almost eight years behind the Gregorian calendar. The year in Ethiopian (New Year) starts on the 11th of September in the Gregorian calendar. For example, August 7, 2005 (Gregorian calendar) corresponds to December 1, 1997 (Ethiopian calendar)
| Ethiopian calendar | Gregorian calendar |
|---|---|
| Meskerem | September 11 |
| Tikemet | October 11 |
| Hidar | November 10 |
| Tahesas | December 10 |
| Tir | January 9 |
| Yekatit | Februar 8 |
| Megabit | March 10 |
| Miyaza | April 9 |
| Ginbot | May 9 |
| Sene | June 8 |
| Hamie | July 8 |
| Nehase | August 7 |
| Pagume | September 6 |
| Ethiopian calendar | Gregorian calendar |
|---|---|
| Ethiopian Christmas (=Genna) | January 7 |
| Ethiopian Epiphany (=Timket) | January 19 |
| Victtory of Adwa Day | March 2 |
| Ethiopian Good Friday (=Siklet) | ~April 6 |
| Ethiopian Easter (=Fasika) | ~April 27 |
| Ethiopian New Year (=Enqutatash) | September 11 |
The time in Ethiopia is counted differently from many other Western African countries. They use a 12-hour clock, with one cycle of 1 to 12 and there are two cycles/ways to tell the time. The first one is from dawn to dusk (AM) and the other one is from dusk to dawn (PM). Most countries start the day at midnight while the day in Ethiopian starts with the sunrise, due to its location near the Equator it is almost always sunny. For example, 2 AM local Ethiopian time is called 8 AM in East Africa time. To convert between the Ethiopian clock and East clocks, one muss add (or subtract) 6 hours to the East African time.


This ancient city, well-known for its Roman remains, is tucked into a well-protected natural harbour. It lies on the western tip of the Istria peninsula.
Position 44°53.3'N, 13°47.8'E.
This a year-round Port of Entry.
To clear here berth alongside Gat Rijeka. The offices of all the authorities are close by across the road.
Marinas
There is the option of using a marina berth in the main harbour or in the huge Veruda Marina at Luka Veruda, just to the south. The latter marina being 10 nm from Pula by sea, but only 2 miles by land.
Another option is the Uljanik Sailing Club, also in Luka Veruda.
Anchoring
Anchoring is possible here, pay the Port Authority by the night. Whilst the city is beautiful, the harbour is reported to be dirty and the bottom foul in places.  Cruisers report that the fuel dock are quite helpful, however the ACI Marina will demand papers and payment to use their docks.
Ancoring spots with good shelter include:
Security Note: In 2012 there were a spate of dinghy and outboard thefts reported. See recomendations in the Security section.
Last updated September 2015.


Software Development Engineer with 3+ years of industry experience and a result-oriented work ethic.
Currently pursuing masters in computer science from San Jose State University (expected graduation May 2019).
Proficient in writing efficient & high quality maintainable clean code to build complex backend systems for enterprise software products.
Experienced in software design, development, debugging, and deployment.
Looking for co-op opportunities and full-time software development engineer roles
Visa status: F1 International Student Visa, eligible for OPT work authorization and H1B work visa
GPA: 3.67
GPA: 3.0
(Click project title to expand)
Java, SpringBoot, Cassandra DB, HazelCast, REST, AWS, ActiveMQ
Python, NumPy, TensorFlow, Keras
Python, Pandas, NumPy
Python, Networkx
Android, Java, Gradle, XML
We used Clover’s platform for payment endpoints which included Android-based handheld terminals. I was responsible for developing the Android application part that would be running on the Android-based terminal. My brilliant teammates took care of the back-end Node.js part since they were efficient at doing that.
The main technologies used were Android, MongoDB, JavaScript, AWS, CollabEdit, and NodeJS to create the required APIs and backend framework required for communication with the Android application.
I love to learn new things and believe that humans are like software programs who can add features to themselves be learning new things. Sometimes I learn about language frameworks or related CS concepts and other times, I dive into intriguing topics like psychology, micro-economics or quantum physiscs.
I am a shutterbug. I love taking photographs. Since I love traveling, I get many opportunities to capture mesmerizing landscapes and unexplored places. You can see some of the photographs here on Instagram and Flickr.
I am an introvert and spent a lot of time with my thoughts. Writing is one of the outlets for them and I love it. I write blog posts, Medium articles, and a lot of Quora answers.
I love to read, and aim to complete at least 12 books per year. I am mainly into self-help books and autobiographies. I believe that there is a great deal to learn from people who have achieved what you aspire, and dream to achieve. There is no better teacher than experiences, be it your own or someone else’s. You can find my readings here on Goodreads.
I am an aspiring chef, and I spend some of my free time coming up with interesting recipes that I love to cook and share with my friends.


---
layout: page
title: FreeRADIUS 'man' pages
subtitle: Documentation from the server
subpage: true
navorder: 200
hero: documentation
subnav:
- text: Programs
link: '/radiusd/man/#programs'
- text: Configuration Files
link: '/radiusd/man/#files'
- text: Modules
link: '/radiusd/man/#modules'
---
RADSQLRELAY
Section: FreeRADIUS helper program (8)
Updated: 19 June 2005
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
radsqlrelay - relay SQL queries to a central database server
SYNOPSIS
radsqlrelay
[
-?]
[
-d
sql_driver]
[
-b
database]
[
-f
file]
[
-h
host]
[
-u
user]
[
-P
port]
[
-p
password]
[
-1]
[
-x]
file_path
DESCRIPTION
radsqlrelay tails a SQL
logfile and forwards the queries
to a database server. Used to replicate accounting records to one
(central) database, even if the database has extended downtime.
The SQL logfile is created by the rlm_sql_log module. The module
must be configured in the radiusd server before you can use
radsqlrelay.
OPTIONS
- -?
-
Print usage help information.
- -d sql_driver
-
Driver to use: mysql, pg, oracle.
- -b database
-
Name of the database to use.
- -f file
-
Read password from file, instead of command line.
- -h host
-
Connect to host.
- -u user
-
User for login.
- -P port
-
Port number to use for connection.
- -p password
-
Password to use when connecting to server.
- -1
-
One-shot mode: push the file to database and exit.
- -x
-
Turn on debugging.
- file_path
-
The pathname of the SQL logfile to use.
NOTES
Oracle driver
The command "radsqlrelay -d oracle -b db.domain.tld sql-relay" reads the
database description stored in $TNS_ADMIN/tnsnames.ora:
-
db.domain.tld =
(DESCRIPTION =
(ADDRESS_LIST =
(ADDRESS = (PROTOCOL = TCP)(HOST = db.domain.tld)(PORT = 1521))
)
(CONNECT_DATA =
(SERVICE_NAME = <DB SID>)
)
)
SEE ALSO
rlm_sql_log(5)
AUTHOR
Nicolas Baradakis <
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- DESCRIPTION
-
- OPTIONS
-
- NOTES
-
- Oracle driver
-
- SEE ALSO
-
- AUTHOR
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 17:19:43 GMT, March 12, 2018


Newbie Guide:
You are not eligible to use the warehouse. You may not receive the Exchange Coupon if your level is under 6 or you have completed an occupation change. (Only beginners who are between
level 6 and level 19
may use the warehouse.)


BEFORE SUNRISE A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 9.1
Date Released: 1/27/95 Running Length: 1:41 Rated: R (Mature themes, language)
Starring: Ethan Hawke, Julie Delpy Director: Richard Linklater Producer: Anne Walker-McBay Screenplay: Richard Linklater and Kim Krizan Cinematography: Lee Daniel Music: various Released by Columbia Pictures
Richard Linklater, the creator of SLACKERS and DAZED AND CONFUSED, has succeeded where many before him have failed--in fashioning a modern-day romance that is both original and enthralling. BEFORE SUNRISE is nothing short of movie magic, and the kind of film that deserves to be remembered one long year from now when 1996's Oscar nominations are handed out.
Even the best romantic comedy/dramas tend to be formula-driven, frequently relying more upon actor chemistry than plot. Surprises are about as foreign to this genre as a pacifist hero is to a shoot-'em-up. Somewhere along the way, a storyteller originated the basic love story structure. Film makers have religiously followed this roadmap, rarely taking more than an occasional minor detour. With BEFORE SUNRISE, however, Linklater not only travels an entirely different route, but heads for a new destination.
Frankly, this is not the sort of film one usually expects to find in multiplexes. In fact, if it weren't in English, it might be possible to mistake this for the work of someone like Eric Rohmer. The plentiful and varied dialogue has a richness that few screenplays manage to capture. Most of BEFORE SUNRISE is talking. The characters touch on subjects ranging from language and reincarnation to sexuality and cable access shows.
Jesse (Ethan Hawke) meets Celine (Julie Delpy) on a train traveling through Europe. His destination is Vienna, where a flight back to America awaits him the next morning. She's on her way to Paris, where she starts classes at the Sorbonne next week. From their first moment of eye contact, they're drawn to each other. They share a meal in the lounge car, savoring the conversation more than the food, and when they arrive in Vienna, Jesse persuades Celine to disembark with him and keep him company wandering the streets until the time comes for his plane to depart. Thus begins an unforgettable screen romance.
One of the first things to notice about BEFORE SUNRISE is how completely natural it all seems. Credit both director Linklater and his two leads. The rapport between Jesse and Celine is so lacking in artifice that at times the viewer feels like a voyeur. We are privy to everything, including the sort of "unimportant" dialogue that most films shy away from. Here, its inclusion is just one of many fresh elements.
Hawke (the American grunge actor who starred opposite Winona Ryder in REALITY BITES) and Delpy (the French actress from EUROPA EUROPA, WHITE, and KILLING ZOE) are nothing short of perfect. For this film to work, they have a threefold task: embrace their characters, attract each other, and connect with the audience. Needless to say, all are accomplished flawlessly. From the first stolen glance, there's never any question about their chemistry, and it takes no more time for the audience to be enraptured by Jesse and Celine than it does for them to fall for each other.
BEFORE SUNRISE is about life, romance, and love. It magnifies the little things, paying scrupulous attention to the subtleties and mannerisms of body language. There's one scene where Jesse has to restrain himself from brushing away a stray lock of Celine's hair, and another wonderful moment in a music listening booth where the characters nervously avoid eye contact.
This film is an amalgamation of such memorable scenes, yet, as they saying goes, the whole is more than a sum of its parts. Questions about fate and the transitory nature of relationships are raised, then left open for the audience to ponder. There are moments of unforced humor, and times of bittersweet poignancy. BEFORE SUNRISE speaks as much to the mind as to the heart, and much of what it says is likely to strike a responsive chord--a rare and special accomplishment for any motion picture.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>.
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
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 You have realized that you need to be more environmentally responsible since that sulfuric acid river flowed into the town. You still need to make a profit though.
What do you want to do


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QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
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#include <ql/experimental/basismodels/swaptioncfs.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| SwaptionCashFlows (const ext::shared_ptr< Swaption > &swaption, const Handle< YieldTermStructure > &discountCurve, bool contTenorSpread=true) | |
| SwaptionCashFlows ()=default | |
| ext::shared_ptr< Swaption > | swaption () const |
| const std::vector< Real > & | exerciseTimes () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from SwapCashFlows | |
| SwapCashFlows (const ext::shared_ptr< VanillaSwap > &swap, const Handle< YieldTermStructure > &discountCurve, bool contTenorSpread=true) | |
| SwapCashFlows ()=default | |
| const Leg & | fixedLeg () const |
| const std::vector< Real > & | fixedTimes () const |
| const std::vector< Real > & | fixedWeights () const |
| const std::vector< Real > & | annuityWeights () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from IborLegCashFlows | |
| const Leg & | floatLeg () const |
| const std::vector< Real > & | floatTimes () const |
| const std::vector< Real > & | floatWeights () const |
| IborLegCashFlows (const Leg &iborLeg, const Handle< YieldTermStructure > &discountCurve, bool contTenorSpread=true) | |
| IborLegCashFlows ()=default | |
Protected Attributes | |
| ext::shared_ptr< Swaption > | swaption_ |
| std::vector< Real > | exerciseTimes_ |
| Protected Attributes inherited from SwapCashFlows | |
| Leg | fixedLeg_ |
| std::vector< Real > | fixedTimes_ |
| std::vector< Real > | fixedWeights_ |
| std::vector< Real > | annuityWeights_ |
| Protected Attributes inherited from IborLegCashFlows | |
| Date | refDate_ |
| Leg | floatLeg_ |
| std::vector< Real > | floatTimes_ |
| std::vector< Real > | floatWeights_ |
Definition at line 75 of file swaptioncfs.hpp.
| SwaptionCashFlows | ( | const ext::shared_ptr< Swaption > & | swaption, |
| const Handle< YieldTermStructure > & | discountCurve, | ||
| bool | contTenorSpread = true |
||
| ) |
|
default |
| ext::shared_ptr< Swaption > swaption | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 87 of file swaptioncfs.hpp.
| const std::vector< Real > & exerciseTimes | ( | ) | const |
Definition at line 88 of file swaptioncfs.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 77 of file swaptioncfs.hpp.
|
protected |
Definition at line 78 of file swaptioncfs.hpp.


Classes |
| class | Test::Int::Channel::ChannelFull |
| | Simple test for channel (testing all variables). More...
|
| class | Test::Int::Channel::ChannelHalf |
| | Simple test for channel (testing single set of variables). More...
|
| class | Test::Int::Channel::ChannelShared |
| | Test channel with shared variables More...
|
| class | Test::Int::Channel::ChannelLinkSingle |
| | Test channel between integer and Boolean variable More...
|
| class | Test::Int::Channel::ChannelLinkMulti |
| | Test channel between integer variable and array of Boolean variables More...
|
Variables |
| ChannelFull | Test::Int::Channel::cfd (0, 0, Gecode::ICL_DOM) |
| ChannelFull | Test::Int::Channel::cfv (0, 0, Gecode::ICL_VAL) |
| ChannelFull | Test::Int::Channel::cfd11 (1, 1, Gecode::ICL_DOM) |
| ChannelFull | Test::Int::Channel::cfv11 (1, 1, Gecode::ICL_VAL) |
| ChannelFull | Test::Int::Channel::cfd35 (3, 5, Gecode::ICL_DOM) |
| ChannelFull | Test::Int::Channel::cfv35 (3, 5, Gecode::ICL_VAL) |
| ChannelHalf | Test::Int::Channel::chd (Gecode::ICL_DOM) |
| ChannelHalf | Test::Int::Channel::chv (Gecode::ICL_VAL) |
| ChannelShared | Test::Int::Channel::csd (Gecode::ICL_DOM) |
| ChannelShared | Test::Int::Channel::csv (Gecode::ICL_VAL) |
| ChannelLinkSingle | Test::Int::Channel::cls |
| ChannelLinkMulti | Test::Int::Channel::clma ("A", 0, 5, 0) |
| ChannelLinkMulti | Test::Int::Channel::clmb ("B", 1, 6, 1) |
| ChannelLinkMulti | Test::Int::Channel::clmc ("C",-1, 4,-1) |