Freiburg Apartment / MIAN OFFICE architectural design & research
- Curated by Paula Pintos
- about 1 hour
Residential · Isfahan, Iran
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: MIAN OFFICE architectural design & research
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 1230.0 m2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2017
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Mahmoud Golestan-nejad
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Arg Brick, AutoDesk, Saicos, Trimble Navigation
- Lead Architects Abouzar Salehi , Mahshid Karimi
- Design Team Abouzar Salehi , Mahshid Karimi
- Clients Pouyan Naghavi
- Supervision Associate Abouzar Salehi, Mahshid Karimi, Ali Razzazi
- Mechanical Iman Emamisefat
- Electrical Kourosh Hasanzade
- Structure Kambiz A’zami
- Execution Khosro Mohammadi
- Presentation Hasan Mirrazi | Morteza Mahdavi | Mohammadali Zarean | Amirhosein HeidarPour | Masih Masjedi
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. Fribourg residential apartment is located on the Fribourg street. In the design of this building, special attention has been paid to associating the building with the northern passageway on one side and the southern yard on the other side. So, in the design of the façade, both urban and human scales are considered. So the observer will have a closer and better feeling while facing the building.
In the design of the northern façade, in addition to inspiring The Abyaneh beautiful houses, a lofty entrance has provided for the building with NO EXTRA COST. In the adjoining façade of the southern yard, the building is well located in the yard by defining both urban and human scales. Usually in southern buildings, the southern façade is just a passive wall, but in this building, this façade is decorated in such a way that the yard is a living and positive space.
Other design ideas for Fribourg apartment have been to transform the southern and northern terraces into more lively spaces by flower boxes and tile usage. Especially on the fifth floor, these terraces become larger, and with the openings in the roof, they have a quality like a yard with sky view. The strong relation between the southern yard and its adjoining rooms has created an extensive visual space.
Due to the owner’s lack of need for more than two bedrooms, the third room, near the southern terrace has been transformed into a multipurpose space by a flexible wooden wall. This multipurpose space can be used as a dining room, TV room, study room, private living room, and an extra bedroom by closing the flexible wooden wall.


CBMPy: Installation Guide¶
Support¶
CBMPy is Open Source software released under the GNU GPL 3 licence (included with the source code) and is in constant development. All the latest downloads, documentation and development information is available at CBMPy on SourceForge: http://cbmpy.sourceforge.net.
Python standard library modules¶
CBMPy is developed and tested against Python 2.7.x. The following Python Standard Library modules are used in CBMPy and should be available as part of any CPython distribution and not require additional installation:
'cPickle', 'cStringIO', 'cgi', 'copy', 'gc', 'itertools', 'locale', 'math',
'multiprocessing', 'os', 'pprint', 'random', 're', 'shutil', 'subprocess',
'time', 'urllib2', 'webbrowser', 'xml'
Required libraries (Python bindings)¶
Besides those mentioned above, the following packages are required for CBMPy’s
core functionality. Note that it is possible to install CBMPy using only
numpy but that only very limited subset of functionality is then available.
CBMPy is primarily developed on Microsoft Windows and Ubuntu Linux and where possible the package
name is provided such that can be used with the software center or package manager
sudo apt-get install <package>
(please see the man pages for sudo and apt-get
if you don’t know what this). A comprehensive list of modules are listed at the end of this
document however I consider these to be the minimum requirements. In the case of
external C/C++ libraries the Python bindings should be installed as well (e.g. libSBML). Many
of these are available in batteries included Python distributions.
Installation types: quick reference¶
Minimal¶
- numpy http://numpy.scipy.org
- libsbml (+ Python bindings) http://sbml.org/download
- PyQT4 http://www.riverbankcomputing.com/software/pyqt/download
- Optimization libraries (one or more of): - CPLEX (LP, MILP): http:://www.ibm.com - GLPK (LP): http://tfinley.net/software/pyglpk/
Full (highly recommended)¶
- xlwt http://pypi.python.org/pypi/xlwt
- xlrd http://pypi.python.org/pypi/xlrd
- wxPython
- Matplotlib
- Sympy
Complete¶
Web services and database:
- pysqlite2
- suds
Advanced functionality:
- SciPy
- H5Py
- NetworkX
User tools:
- iPython
- iPython-notebook
- SCiTE
Generic installation Windows (XP, 7, 8.1)¶
For the modeller that does not want to customize his installation and install all of the above packages by hand there are some batteries included Python distributions which have many (if not most) of the packages listed above. An Open Source distributions is Python(x,y) available from http://code.google.com/p/pythonxy Alternatives include commercial distribution such as Anaconda http://continuum.io and the Enthought Python Distribution (EPD) http://www.enthought.com
Python(x,y) has a huge number of additional packages in addition to the base Python distribution, best of all it is Open Source and free for use. First of all download Python(x,y), I would recommend the latest Python 2.7.x distribution. In addition to the default packages automatically selected by the installer it is highly recommended to install either all the additional packages. If not at least select the following packages from the Python branch of the Python(x,y) installation directory:
- WxPython
- Sympy
- NetworkX
- xlrd
- xlwt
- h5py
- wxPython
- PyQT4
You should now have a working Python 2.7.x distribution. Try firing up an advanced shell like iPython and play around and get to grips with the fantastic, free text editor SciTE.
Installing CBMPy¶
There are two ways to install CBMPy either download the latest release as source bundle or binary from http://cbmpy.sourceforge.net and unzip or execute from a a temporary directory (recommended). Or, if you want the latest (greatest and potentially broken) version grab the latest revision from the the CBMPy Subversion repository:
svn co http://sourceforge.net/p/cbmpy/code/HEAD/tree/trunk/cbmpy cbmpy
In both cases you should should now have a directory that contains a file setup.py which can install by simply typing the following into a Windows shell (command line):
python setup.py build
python setup.py install
Installing libSBML with Python bindings¶
It is highly recommended to install libSBML which CBMPy uses to provide support for the Systems Biology Markup Language (SBML). First go to the libSBML download page http://sbml.org/Software/libSBML page follow the Download libSBML –> Stable –> Windows –> 32bit path and download libSBML (e.g. libSBML-5.10.0-win-x86.exe). The latest stable version can be found at http://sbml.org/Software/libSBML
Run the installer and make sure you select the Python Bindings during installation or install the appropriate Python bindings that match your Python(x,y) version directly e.g. (libSBML-5.10.0-win-py2.7-x86.exe)
Optmization (1): IBM cplex optimization studio (Academic)¶
If you have access to the the IBM CPLEX solver. It is a a good idea to use the latest available version. Again choose the appropriate 32 or 64 bit version and an installation path that suites your setup.
- Run cplex_studio126.win-x86-32.exe
- Select English language and accept licence
- Set “Program” install directory to C:\ILOG\CPLEX_Studio126
- Allow default associations to be set and PATH update
Once installation is complete we need to install the Python bindings
- Open a terminal
- Execute
cd c:\\ILOG\\CPLEX_Studio126\\cplex\\python\\x86_win32
- Execute
python setup.py install
Optmization (2): GLPK¶
CBMPy 0.7.4 includes support for the free, Open Source GLPK solver. This allows access to CBMPy’s LP functionality (MILP’s requires CPLEX). A port of PyGLPK 0.3 is maintained by the OpenCOBRA project which is mirrored here:
Select the binary or source distribution you require and either execute the binary:
- Execute
glpk-0.3.win32-py2.7.exe
Testing your new installation¶
If everything has gone according to plan you can test your installation:
- Open a terminal
- Execute
ipython
- In ipython shell, execute
import numpy, h5py, xlrd, xlwt
No import errors should occur.
- Execute
import libsbml
- Execute
libsbml.LIBSBML_VERSION_STRING
A successful test should return (for example):
In : libsbml.LIBSBML_VERSION_STRING
Out: '51000'
- Execute
import cbmpy as cbm
This should return:
In [1]: import cbmpy as cbm
*******************************************************************
* Welcome to CBMPy (0.7.4) - PySCeS Constraint Based Modelling *
* http://cbmpy.sourceforge.net *
* Copyright(C) Brett G. Olivier 2010 - 2015 *
* Dept. of Systems Bioinformatics *
* Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands *
* CBMPy is distributed under the GNU GPL v 3.0 licence, see *
* LICENCE (supplied with this release) for details *
*******************************************************************
Exit ipython with CTRL-D
If you installed CPLEX then try:
- Open a terminal
- Execute
ipython
- Execute
import cplex
- Execute
lp = cplex.Cplex()
- Execute
lp.solve()
A succesful test should return:
In : lp.solve()
Tried aggregator 1 time.
No LP presolve or aggregator reductions.
Presolve time = 0.00 sec.
Exit ipython with CTRL-D
If you installed GLPK then try:
- Open a terminal
- Execute
ipython
- Execute
import glpk
- Execute
lp = glpk.LPX()
A succesful test should return:
In : glpk.LPX()
<glpk.LPX 0-by-0 at 0x036C24C8>
Exit ipython with CTRL-D
Install CBMPy (http://cbmpy.sourceforge.net)¶
Download the latest version of CBMPy
- Run cbmpy-0.7.x.win32.exe (or newer for 32 bit Windows)
- Run cbmpy-0.7.x.amd64.exe (or newer for 64 bit Windows)
Test installation:
- Open a terminal
- Execute
ipython
- Execute
import cbmpy as cbm
This should return:
In [1]: import cbmpy as cbm
*****
Using GLPK
*****
WX GUI tools available.
Qt4 GUI tools available
CBMPy environment
******************
Revision: r346
*******************************************************************
* Welcome to CBMPy (0.7.4) - PySCeS Constraint Based Modelling *
* http://cbmpy.sourceforge.net *
* Copyright(C) Brett G. Olivier 2010 - 2015 *
* Dept. of Systems Bioinformatics *
* Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam, Amsterdam, The Netherlands *
* CBMPy is distributed under the GNU GPL v 3.0 licence, see *
* LICENCE (supplied with this release) for details *
*******************************************************************
Exit ipython with CTRL-D
Linux: Ubuntu¶
On Linux many of the base dependencies are available as packages or from the Python Cheeseshop (http://pypi.python.org/pypi). For libSBML, CPLEX and/or GLPK please see the Generic installation on Microsoft Windows (XP, 7, 2008) for more details. For example using Ubuntu the base dependencies can be easily installed (depending on what functionality is required). If you don’t know what these packages are please look them up before installing.
Required:
sudo apt-get install python-dev python-numpy
- libSBML for SBML support.
Please see http://sbml.org/Software/libSBML or try the following. Depending on your configurationyou need to install libxml2, bzip2 and their associated “dev” packages:
apt-get install libxml2 libxml2-dev
apt-get install zlib1g zlib1g-dev
apt-get install bzip2 libbz2-dev
easy_install pip
# for standard libSBML
pip install python-libsbml
# for "experimental" libSBML (for FBC V2 and Groups support)
pip install python-libsbml-experimental
- Optimization (at least one of):
- IBM CPLEX: http://www.ibm.com
- PyGLPK: https://sourceforge.net/projects/cbmpy/files/tools/glpk/
Please note that due to changes in the GLPK API the current version of PyGLPK (0.3) only supports GLPK up until version 4.47. If your system has a newer version of GLPK then the current workaround is to uninstall the newer version and compile 4.47 from source (also available from the above directory). Dependencies are standard Linux build tools and GMP etc:
tar xzf glpk-4.47.tar.gz
cd glpk-4.47
./configure --with-gmp
make
make check
sudo make install
Graphical interfaces (highly recommended):
sudo apt-get install python-wxgtk2.8 python-qt4 python-matplotlib
Extended IO (highly recommended):
sudo apt-get install python-xlrd python-xlwt python-sympy
Web services and database:
sudo apt-get install python-suds python-pysqlite2
Advanced functionality:
sudo apt-get install python-scipy python-h5py python-networkx
User tools (highly recommended):
sudo apt-get install ipython ipython-notebook scite
Linux: Ubuntu 14.04¶
Python2¶
First we create a scientific Python workbench:
sudo apt-get install python-dev python-numpy python-scipy
sudo apt-get install python-matplotlib python-pip
sudo apt-get install python-sympy python-suds python-xlrd
sudo apt-get install python-xlwt python-h5py
sudo apt-get install python-wxgtk2.8 python-qt4
sudo apt-get install ipython ipython-notebook
libSBML¶
Installing libSBML is now easy using Pip:
sudo apt-get install libxml2 libxml2-dev
sudo apt-get install zlib1g zlib1g-dev
sudo apt-get install bzip2 libbz2-dev
sudo pip install python-libsbml
glpk/python-glpk¶
GLPK needs to be version 4.47 to work with glpk-0.3:
sudo apt-get install libgmp-dev
cd GLPK source (e.g. glpk-4.47):
./configure --with-gmp
make
make check
sudo make install
sudo ldconfig
cd to python-glpk source (glpk-0.3):
make
sudo make install
Installing PyscesMarinerCBM¶
This will install PySCeS Mariner that adds SOAP web-services capability to CBMPy. First unpack pyscesmariner-0.7.7.zip and install the cherrypy webserver:
sudo apt-get install python-cherrypy
Install soaplib¶
cd <pysces_cbm_mariner>/misc:
tar -xf soaplib-0.8.1.tar.gz
cd soaplib-0.8.1
python setup.py build sdist
sudo python setup.py install
Install Mariner¶
cd <pysces_cbm_mariner> and set mariner configuration (not needed for Ubuntu, Windows or if the server does not read SBML):
sudo nano /usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/pyscesmariner/MarinerConfig.py
PATH_LIBSBMLTHREAD = '/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/pyscesmariner/libSBMLthread.pyc'
PATH_LIBSBML_CONVERTTHREAD = '/usr/local/lib/python2.7/dist-packages/pyscesmariner/libSBMLConvertThread.py'
cd to <pysces_cbm_mariner>:
python setup.py build sdist
sudo python setup.py install
Test installation¶
Open a new terminal window:
# cd <pysces_cbm_mariner>/demo
python cbm_server_demo.py
Open another terminal and run the client demo:
python cbm_client_demo.py
Kill the server by closing the terminal window.
Python3¶
Not all dependencies are available for Python3:
sudo apt-get install python3-dev python3-numpy python3-scipy
sudo apt-get install python3-matplotlib python3-pip
sudo apt-get install python3-xlrd python3-h5py
# need to find out what is going on with Python3 and xlwt suds
# easy_install3 sympy ???
# wxPython and PyQt4 not in Ubuntu P3 builds yet
sudo apt-get install ipython3 ipython3-notebook
sudo apt-get install libxml2 libxml2-dev
sudo apt-get install zlib1g zlib1g-dev
sudo apt-get install bzip2 libbz2-dev
sudo pip3 install python-libsbml
sudo apt-get install python-qt4 python-qt4-dev python-sip
sudo apt-get install python-sip-dev build-essential
Apple Macintosh: OS X¶
Installation is similar to Linux except packages are installed using distutils and pip. The first step is to install the Mac development tools xcode
Install Python
packages:
sudo easy_install numpy ipython scipy matplotlib
sudo easy_install xlrd xlwt sympy suds pyparsing pip
Use pip to install advanced Ipython and libsbml:
sudo pip install ipython[notebook]
ARCHFLAGS=-Wno-error=unused-command-line-argument-hard-error-in-future pip install python-libsbml
For solvers
, either install your own copy of CPLEX or build PyGLPK which requires building both the GMP and GLPK libraries.
GMP
(https://gmplib.org/):
download gmp
./configure --prefix=/usr/local
make
make check
sudo make install
GLPK
(http://sourceforge.net/projects/cbmpy/files/tools/glpk):
download glpk-4.47.tar.gz
./configure --prefix=/usr/local --with-gmp
make
sudo make install
PyGLPK
(http://sourceforge.net/projects/cbmpy/files/tools/glpk):
download python-glpk-0.3
python setup.py build
sudo python setup.py install
Installing PySCeS-CBM Mariner (Microsoft Windows and Linux)¶
The PySCeS Mariner module exposes the CBMPy functionality as SOAP web services (e.g. as a backend to FAME (http://F-A-M-E.org)). It is available for download from SourceForge:
- PySCeS-CBM Mariner: http://sourceforge.net/projects/cbmpy/files/release/pysces_mariner/
Dependencies: CherryPy, libXML and SOAPlib¶
PySCeS-CBM Mariner requires (pure python) soaplib 0.8.1 (supplied with it) or downloadable from:
https//sourceforge.net/projects/cbmpy/files/tools/soaplib/
Soaplib itself has two dependencies which should be installed first:
- LXML (http://lxml.de)
- Windows: install with
easy_install lxml
- Linux (Ubuntu) use
sudo apt-get install python-lxml
- Windows: install with
- CherryPy (http://www.cherrypy.org)
- Windows: install with
easy_install cherrypy
- Linux (Ubuntu) use
sudo apt-get install python-cherrypy
- Windows: install with
- SOAPLIB 0.8.1:
- Windows:
Execute soaplib-0.8.1.win32.exe
- Linux: Unpack the zip archive and run
sudo python setup.py install
- Windows:
Test installation:
- Open a terminal
- Execute “ipython”
- Execute “import cherrypy, lxml, soaplib” no errors or warnings should be generated
- Exit ipython with CTRL-D
- change directory to supplied soaplib tests e.g. “cd e:\cbmpy\tests\soaplib”
- Execute “python binary_test.py”
- Execute “python primitive_test.py”
All tests should pass.
PySCeS-CBM Mariner (http://cbmpy.sourceforge.net)¶
Download and install the latest version (0.7.4 or newer is required for CBMPy 0.7+):
- Windows:
Execute pyscesmariner-0.7.7.zip
- Linux: unpack the archive and run
sudo python setup.py install
To test installation, on Linux execute the commands in run_server.bat from the terminal directly.
- Open two terminals and in both
- Change directory to supplied PySCeS-CBM Mariner tests e.g.
cd e:\\cbmpy\\tests\\pyscesmariner
- In terminal one
Execute run_server.bat
Which should now display:
E:\\cbmpy\\tests\\pyscesmariner>python cbm_server_demo.py
Mariner using E:\\cbmpy\\tests\\pyscesmariner as a working directory
Mariner server name: <IP_ADDRESS>
Mariner using port: 31313
Welcome to the PySCeS Constraint Based Modelling Toolkit (0.7.4)
<snipped>
Multiple Environment Module (0.6.2 [r1147])
PySCeSCBM/Mariner initialising ... this console is now blocked
In terminal two:
- Execute
python cbm_client_demo.py
This should end without errors and display done.
Congratulations
you have successfully installed CBMPy and PySCeS-CBM Mariner!


| HADOOP-1452 |
map output transfers of more than 2^31 bytes output are failing |
Blocker |
. |
Christian Kunz |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1435 |
FileSystem.globPaths should not create a Path from an empty string |
Blocker |
fs |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1431 |
Map tasks can't timeout for failing to call progress |
Blocker |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1427 |
Typo in GzipCodec.createInputStream - bufferSize |
Blocker |
io |
Espen Amble Kolstad |
Espen Amble Kolstad |
| HADOOP-1411 |
AlreadyBeingCreatedException from task retries |
Blocker |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1407 |
Failed tasks not killing job |
Blocker |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1388 |
Possible Null Pointer Dereference in taskdetails.jsp |
Major |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-1386 |
The constructor of Path should not take an empty string as a parameter |
Blocker |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1385 |
MD5Hash has a bad hash function |
Major |
io |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1369 |
Inconsistent synchronization of TaskTracker fields |
Blocker |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1368 |
Inconsistent synchronization of 3 fields in JobInProgress.java |
Blocker |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1363 |
waitForCompletion() calls Thread.sleep() with a lock held |
Blocker |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1361 |
seek calls in 3 io classes ignore result of skipBytes(int) |
Blocker |
io |
Nigel Daley |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1358 |
seek call ignores result of skipBytes(int) |
Blocker |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1356 |
ValueHistogram.addNextValue(Object) ignores return value of String.substring(int, int) |
Blocker |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Runping Qi |
| HADOOP-1354 |
Null pointer dereference of paths in FsShell.dus(String) |
Blocker |
fs |
Nigel Daley |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1353 |
Null pointer dereference of nodeInfo in FSNamesystem.removeDatanode(DatanodeID) |
Blocker |
. |
Nigel Daley |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1350 |
Shuffle started taking a very long time after the HADOOP-1176 fix |
Blocker |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-1345 |
Checksum object does not get restored to the old state in retries when handle ChecksumException |
Blocker |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1332 |
Sporadic unit test failures (TestMiniMRClasspath, TestMiniMRLocalFS, TestMiniMRDFSCaching) |
Blocker |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1322 |
Tasktracker blacklist leads to hung jobs in single-node cluster |
Critical |
. |
Arun C Murthy |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1312 |
heartbeat monitor thread goes away |
Blocker |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1310 |
Fix unchecked warnings in aggregate code |
Major |
. |
Tom White |
Tom White |
| HADOOP-1299 |
Once RPC.stopClient has been called, RPC can not be used again |
Minor |
ipc |
stack |
stack |
| HADOOP-1297 |
datanode sending block reports to namenode once every second |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1294 |
Fix unchecked warnings in main Hadoop code under Java 6. |
Major |
test |
Tom White |
Tom White |
| HADOOP-1293 |
stderr from streaming skipped after first 20 lines. |
Minor |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
Koji Noguchi |
| HADOOP-1279 |
list of completed jobs purges jobs based on submission not on completion age |
Major |
. |
Alejandro Abdelnur |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1278 |
Fix the per-job tasktracker 'blacklist' |
Major |
. |
Arun C Murthy |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1275 |
job notification property in hadoop-default.xml is misspelled |
Trivial |
. |
Alejandro Abdelnur |
|
| HADOOP-1272 |
Extract InnerClasses from FSNamesystem into separate classes |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1271 |
The StreamBaseRecordReader is unable to log record data that's not UTF-8 |
Minor |
. |
Gautam Kowshik |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1262 |
file corruption detected because dfs client does not use replica blocks for checksum file |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1258 |
TestCheckpoint test case doesn't wait for MiniDFSCluster to be active |
Trivial |
test |
Nigel Daley |
Nigel Daley |
| HADOOP-1256 |
Dfs image loading and edits loading creates multiple instances of DatanodeDescriptor for the same datanode |
Major |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1255 |
Name-node falls into infinite loop trying to remove a dead node. |
Blocker |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1253 |
ConcurrentModificationException and NPE in JobControl |
Minor |
. |
Johan Oskarsson |
Johan Oskarsson |
| HADOOP-1252 |
Disk problems should be handled better by the MR framework |
Major |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-1244 |
stop-dfs.sh incorrectly specifies slaves file for stopping datanode |
Minor |
. |
Michael Bieniosek |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1243 |
ClientProtocol.versionID should be 11 |
Major |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1242 |
dfs upgrade/downgrade problems |
Blocker |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Konstantin Shvachko |
| HADOOP-1241 |
Null PointerException in processReport when namenode is restarted |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1239 |
Classes in src/test/testjar need package name |
Trivial |
test |
Jim Kellerman |
Jim Kellerman |
| HADOOP-1238 |
maps_running metric is only updated at the end of the task |
Minor |
metrics |
Michael Bieniosek |
David Bowen |
| HADOOP-1224 |
"Browse the filesystem" link pointing to a dead data-node |
Major |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Enis Soztutar |
| HADOOP-1219 |
Spurious progress messages should be discarded after a task is done |
Major |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-1218 |
In TaskTracker the access to RunningJob object is not synchronized in one place |
Major |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Devaraj Das |
| HADOOP-1211 |
Remove deprecated constructor and unused static members in DataNode class |
Major |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Konstantin Shvachko |
| HADOOP-1205 |
The open method of FSNamesystem should be synchronized |
Blocker |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1204 |
Re-factor InputFormat/RecordReader related classes |
Major |
. |
Runping Qi |
Runping Qi |
| HADOOP-1203 |
UpgradeUtilities should use MiniDFSCluster to start and stop NameNode/DataNodes |
Major |
test |
Nigel Daley |
Nigel Daley |
| HADOOP-1200 |
Datanode should periodically do a disk check |
Blocker |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1198 |
ipc.client.timeout of 2000ms for test cases seems too small; causes too many timeouts and leads to hung test cases |
Major |
test |
Arun C Murthy |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1189 |
Still seeing some unexpected 'No space left on device' exceptions |
Major |
. |
Raghu Angadi |
Raghu Angadi |
| HADOOP-1187 |
DFS Scalability: avoid scanning entire list of datanodes in getAdditionalBlocks |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1184 |
Decommission fails if a block that needs replication has only one replica |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
|
| HADOOP-1178 |
NullPointer Exception in org.apache.hadoop.dfs.NameNode.isDir on namenode restart |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1176 |
Reduce hang on huge map output |
Major |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1170 |
Very high CPU usage on data nodes because of FSDataset.checkDataDir() on every connect |
Major |
. |
Igor Bolotin |
|
| HADOOP-1169 |
CopyFiles skips src files of s3 urls |
Minor |
util |
stack |
|
| HADOOP-1164 |
TestReplicationPolicy doesn't use port 0 for the NameNode |
Major |
test |
Owen O'Malley |
Owen O'Malley |
| HADOOP-1163 |
Ganglia metrics reporting is misconfigured |
Minor |
metrics |
Michael Bieniosek |
|
| HADOOP-1160 |
DistributedFileSystem doesn't close the RawDistributedFileSystem on close. |
Blocker |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1156 |
NullPointerException in MiniDFSCluster |
Major |
. |
Konstantin Shvachko |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1154 |
streaming hang. (PipeMapRed$MROutputThread gone) |
Major |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
Koji Noguchi |
| HADOOP-1153 |
DataNode and FSNamesystem don't shutdown cleanly |
Major |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Konstantin Shvachko |
| HADOOP-1152 |
Reduce task hang failing in MapOutputCopier.copyOutput |
Major |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
Tahir Hashmi |
| HADOOP-1151 |
streaming PipeMapRed prints system info to stderr |
Trivial |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
Koji Noguchi |
| HADOOP-1149 |
DFS Scalability: high cpu usage in addStoredBlock |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
Raghu Angadi |
| HADOOP-1146 |
"Reduce input records" counter name is misleading |
Major |
. |
David Bowen |
David Bowen |
| HADOOP-1137 |
StatusHttpServer assumes that resources for /static are in files |
Major |
. |
Benjamin Reed |
|
| HADOOP-1136 |
exception in UnderReplicatedBlocks:add when ther are more replicas of a block than required |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1122 |
Divide-by-zero exception in chooseTarget |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1114 |
bin/hadoop script clobbers CLASSPATH |
Minor |
scripts |
Michael Bieniosek |
Doug Cutting |
| HADOOP-1110 |
JobTracker WebUI "Map input records" a little off. |
Trivial |
. |
Koji Noguchi |
David Bowen |
| HADOOP-1093 |
NNBench generates millions of NotReplicatedYetException in Namenode log |
Major |
. |
Nigel Daley |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1090 |
In SortValidator, the check for whether a file belongs to sort-input or sort-output dir is weak |
Major |
. |
Devaraj Das |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1085 |
Remove 'port rolling' from Mini{DFS|MR}Cluster |
Major |
test |
Arun C Murthy |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1081 |
JAVA_PLATFORM with spaces (i.e. Mac OS X-ppc-32) breaks bin/hadoop script |
Major |
scripts |
Andrzej Bialecki |
|
| HADOOP-1073 |
DFS Scalability: high CPU usage in choosing replication targets and file open |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1071 |
RPC$VersionMismatch exception is not fatal to JobTracker |
Major |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Tahir Hashmi |
| HADOOP-1064 |
dfsclient logging messages should have appropriate log levels |
Major |
. |
dhruba borthakur |
dhruba borthakur |
| HADOOP-1063 |
MiniDFSCluster exists a race condition that lead to data node resources are not properly released |
Major |
test |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1061 |
S3 listSubPaths bug |
Critical |
fs |
Mike Smith |
|
| HADOOP-1050 |
Do not count lost tasktracker against the job |
Major |
. |
Arun C Murthy |
Arun C Murthy |
| HADOOP-1047 |
TestReplication fails because DFS does not guarantee all the replicas are placed when a file is closed |
Major |
. |
Hairong Kuang |
Hairong Kuang |
| HADOOP-1011 |
ConcurrentModificationException in JobHistory |
Major |
. |
Nigel Daley |
Tahir Hashmi |
| HADOOP-1001 |
the output of the map is not type checked against the specified types |
Major |
. |
Owen O'Malley |
Tahir Hashmi |
| HADOOP-672 |
dfs shell enhancements |
Minor |
. |
Yoram Arnon |
dhruba borthakur |


Afghan Football Team 'Prepared, Wants 'Results' From Qatar Match
Afghanistan to play against Qatar on Tuesday at 6:30 pm, Kabul time, in the 2022 World Cup and 2023 AFC Asian Cup qualifiers.
by Sonil HaidariAnoush Dastgir, coach of Afghanistan’s national football team, at a pre-match press conference on Monday said his team “wants to get results from its match against Qatar” on Tuesday night.
“The Qatari football team is stronger, but we are prepared and tomorrow we will go onto the field seeking a better result,” Dastgir said.
Asian Cup champions Qatar beat Afghanistan 6-0 in their first match in the competition.
“Without a doubt there will be some changes in the team,” Dastgir said, adding that “Omid Popalzai was injured in the match against India, and Hassan Aminzai is sick, so neither will play tomorrow.”
The match will be hosted by Afghanistan at the Central Republic Stadium in Dushanbe, the capital city of neighboring Tajikistan.
Dastgir has urged Afghan fans to support their nation’s side in tomorrow night’s match, and he also thanked them for their support in the match against India.
Faisal Shaista, Afghanistan’s second captain, said the team is ready.
“We have had enough time for preparation, and we can get good results from tomorrow’s match against Qatar,” said Shaista.
Félix Sánchez Bas, Qatar’s coach, said at the same press conference that the Afghan team has changed since Qatar beat them in the previous match.
“Afghanistan’s national football team has completely changed and will not be the team that we beat in the first match,” said Félix Sánchez Bas, “We will witness a different team in tomorrow’s match.”
On Thursday night Afghanistan hosted India and their match ended in 1-1 draw, which kept Afghanistan in third place of Group E with four points from four matches.
Currently, Qatar is on top of Group E with 10 points, Oman is second with 9 points, Afghanistan is third with 4 points, Indian is in fourth with 3 points and Bangladesh is in fifth place with one point.


{{vendor.name}}
{{vendor.businessPhone}}
{{vendor.businessAddress.address1}}
{{vendor.businessAddress.address2}}
{{vendor.businessAddress.city}}, {{vendor.businessAddress.state}} {{vendor.businessAddress.zip}}
Description: {{application.description}}
{{application.customField.displayName}}: {{application.customField.value}}
Preferred contact method
Are you a sole proprietor of this business?
How many years have you been in business?
{{message}}


TOP 10 Businesses!
| # | Name | Owner | Category | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ forloop.counter }} | {{ business.name }} | {{ business.owner|cut:"contractor " }} | {{ business.business_type }} | {{ business.avg_rating|default_if_none:"No opinions" }} |
{% extends 'website/pages/base.html' %} {% load staticfiles %} {% block content %}
| # | Name | Owner | Category | Rating |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ forloop.counter }} | {{ business.name }} | {{ business.owner|cut:"contractor " }} | {{ business.business_type }} | {{ business.avg_rating|default_if_none:"No opinions" }} |


{{overviewstatics.inTransitFleetCount}}
In Transit
{{overviewstatics.inGarageFleetCount}}
In Garage
Total No of Fleet - {{overviewstatics.totalFleetCount}}
{{overviewstatics.driverUtilizationPer}}%
Driver Utilization
{{overviewstatics.fleetUtilizationPer}}%
Fleet Utilization
{{overviewstatics.totalFuelConsumption}}
Total Fuel Consumption (Gallons)
{{overviewstatics.totalAlerts}}
Alerts (Today)
Map View of Fleets
Idle
Maintenance
Active
Fleet Id: {{fleet.fleetId}}
Trip Id: {{fleet.tripId}}
Material Type: {{fleet.materialTypeName}}
Driver Id: {{fleet.driverId}}
ETA: {{fleet?.arrivalTime}}
Fleet Status
No Data Found
Fuel Consumption (Gallons)
No Data Found
Fleet Usage by Type
No Data found
-
{{usage.name}}
{{usage.utilizationPer}}%
Alerts
0">
View All
- {{getLocalDate(alert['eventDate'])}} {{alert['message']}}
No records found
Critical
Information
Major
Minor
Warning


The Multiplication Table.
More...
#include <Mult_Table.hpp>
|
| | Mult_Table ()=default |
| | Default constructor. More...
|
| |
| | Mult_Table (int, const std::vector< int > &, const std::vector< int > &, const std::vector< std::vector< int >> &) |
| | Constructs the multiplication table given the maximum and minimum spheres and the basic irreducibles. More...
|
| |
| int | getdegreeindex (const std::vector< int > &) const |
| | Retrieve the degree index of the given degree. Returns -1 if no such degree can be found. More...
|
| |
|
| std::vector< int > | getsphere (const std::vector< int > °) |
| | Isolate sphere from the degree vector (i.e. get everything but first entry) More...
|
| |
| Green< group_t > | triple_product (int, int, int) |
| | Multiplies the given index with two basic irreducibles. Only used by Mult_Graph_Identify when all other identification techniques fail. More...
|
| |
|
| int | level |
| | The Mackey functor level we are working in. More...
|
| |
| std::map< std::vector< int >, IDGenerators< rank_t > > | NonZeroHomology |
| |
| std::vector< std::vector< int > > | degree |
| | Maps each index of NonZeroHomology to the corresponding degree. More...
|
| |
| std::map< std::vector< int >, int > | antidegree |
| | Maps each degree to the corresponding index of NonZeroHomology. More...
|
| |
| Eigen::Matrix< int, -1, -1 > | index_product |
| | Maps each index and irreducible to the index of their product. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | minsphere |
| | The lower bound on the range of our spheres. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< int > | maxsphere |
| | The upper bound on the range of our spheres. More...
|
| |
| std::vector< std::vector< int > > | basicIrreducibles |
| | The basic irreducibles we use to produce the factorizations (eg Euler and orientation classes) More...
|
| |
| std::vector< std::vector< Green< group_t > > > | Greens |
| | Each entry in the multiplication table. More...
|
| |
| std::map< std::array< int, 3 >, Green< group_t > > | tripleGreens |
| | The tripleGreens set and used by Mult_Graph_Identify when all other identification techniques fail. More...
|
| |
|
| template<typename Archive , typename s_group_t > |
| void | save (Archive &, const Mult_Table< s_group_t > &) |
| | Save Archive (cereal) More...
|
| |
| template<typename Archive , typename s_group_t > |
| void | load (Archive &, Mult_Table< s_group_t > &) |
| | Load Archive (cereal) More...
|
| |
template<typename group_t>
class Mackey::Mult_Table< group_t >
The Multiplication Table.
◆ Mult_Table() [1/2]
◆ Mult_Table() [2/2]
| Mult_Table |
( |
int |
, |
|
|
const std::vector< int > & |
, |
|
|
const std::vector< int > & |
, |
|
|
const std::vector< std::vector< int >> & |
|
|
) |
| |
Constructs the multiplication table given the maximum and minimum spheres and the basic irreducibles.
◆ getdegreeindex()
| int getdegreeindex |
( |
const std::vector< int > & |
| ) |
const |
Retrieve the degree index of the given degree. Returns -1 if no such degree can be found.
◆ getsphere()
| std::vector<int> getsphere |
( |
const std::vector< int > & |
deg | ) |
|
|
inlineprotected |
Isolate sphere from the degree vector (i.e. get everything but first entry)
◆ triple_product()
| Green<group_t> triple_product |
( |
int |
, |
|
|
int |
, |
|
|
int |
|
|
) |
| |
|
protected |
Multiplies the given index with two basic irreducibles. Only used by Mult_Graph_Identify when all other identification techniques fail.
◆ save
| void save |
( |
Archive & |
, |
|
|
const Mult_Table< s_group_t > & |
|
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
◆ load
| void load |
( |
Archive & |
, |
|
|
Mult_Table< s_group_t > & |
|
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
◆ level
The Mackey functor level we are working in.
◆ NonZeroHomology
| std::map<std::vector<int>, IDGenerators<rank_t> > NonZeroHomology |
|
protected |
◆ degree
| std::vector<std::vector<int> > degree |
|
protected |
Maps each index of NonZeroHomology to the corresponding degree.
◆ antidegree
| std::map<std::vector<int>, int> antidegree |
|
protected |
Maps each degree to the corresponding index of NonZeroHomology.
◆ index_product
| Eigen::Matrix<int, -1, -1> index_product |
|
protected |
Maps each index and irreducible to the index of their product.
◆ minsphere
| std::vector<int> minsphere |
|
protected |
The lower bound on the range of our spheres.
◆ maxsphere
| std::vector<int> maxsphere |
|
protected |
The upper bound on the range of our spheres.
◆ basicIrreducibles
| std::vector<std::vector<int> > basicIrreducibles |
|
protected |
The basic irreducibles we use to produce the factorizations (eg Euler and orientation classes)
◆ Greens
| std::vector<std::vector<Green<group_t> > > Greens |
|
protected |
Each entry in the multiplication table.
◆ tripleGreens
| std::map<std::array<int, 3>, Green<group_t> > tripleGreens |
|
protected |
The tripleGreens set and used by Mult_Graph_Identify when all other identification techniques fail.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Problem 4. Number of elements
Write a function to count the number of div elements on the web page
You could use Chrome console (F12) or Firebug to see the results.


|
Class Summary |
| AboutDialog |
Creates the window for the about information |
| AddGuessCommand |
Created when the user enters a number
runs the execute portion |
| ChoosePuzzleDialog |
Allows the user to choose a puzzle. |
| ClearCommand |
Will clear the screen |
| CommandInvoker |
Invokes a command. |
| ConnectionDialog |
Creates the window for start up options. |
| Field |
Field is a JTextField that knows its position in a grid. |
| HowToDialog |
Creates the window for How to play Sudoku. |
| IconSetter |
Used to access images from jar file. |
| OptionsDialog |
Displays player options and allows them to be changed. |
| PlayerDataModel |
Used to display the player's statistics to the screen. |
| PrintUtility |
This is code that I got from the internet it implements the
abstract Printable class, and allows for this to be easily
printed. |
| RemoveGuessCommand |
When the user removes a number. |
| Sudoku |
The MAIN Sudoku class, initializes the GUI (SudokuFrame)
and allows global access to it. |
| SudokuFrame |
The class that instantiates all GUI components. |
| SudokuMenu |
Class for all the menu items in the Sudoku frame. |
| SudokuPanel |
The main panel for Sudoku. |
| TestModule |
Encapsulates all tests created for this module. |


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--- title: Choosing the right approach slug: Learn/JavaScript/Asynchronous/Choosing_the_right_approach tags: - Beginner - Intervals - JavaScript - Learn - Optimize - Promises - async - asynchronous - await - requestAnimationFrame - setInterval - setTimeout - timeouts ---
To finish this module off, we'll provide a brief discussion of the different coding techniques and features we've discussed throughout, looking at which one you should use when, with recommendations and reminders of common pitfalls where appropriate. We'll probably add to this resource as time goes on.
| Prerequisites: | Basic computer literacy, a reasonable understanding of JavaScript fundamentals. |
|---|---|
| Objective: | To be able to make a sound choice of when to use different asynchronous programming techniques. |
Generally found in old-style APIs, involves a function being passed into another function as a parameter, which is then invoked when an asynchronous operation has been completed, so that the callback can in turn do something with the result. This is the precursor to promises; it's not as efficient or flexible. Use only when necessary.
| Single delayed operation | Repeating operation | Multiple sequential operations | Multiple simultaneous operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| No | Yes (recursive callbacks) | Yes (nested callbacks) | No |
An example that loads a resource via the XMLHttpRequest
API (run it
live, and see
the source):
.catch()
block to handle the errors for the entire chain.Really good general support, although the exact support for callbacks in APIs depends on the particular API. Refer to the reference documentation for the API you're using for more specific support info.
setTimeout()
is a
method that allows you to run a function after an arbitrary amount of time has passed.
| Single delayed operation | Repeating operation | Multiple sequential operations | Multiple simultaneous operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| Yes | Yes (recursive timeouts) | Yes (nested timeouts) | No |
Here the browser will wait two seconds before executing the anonymous function, then will display the alert message (see it running live, and see the source code):
pre data-role="codeBlock" data-info="js" class="language-javascript" class="brush: js notranslate">let myGreeting = setTimeout(function() { alert('Hello, Mr. Universe!'); }, 2000)You can use recursive setTimeout()
calls to run a function repeatedly in a similar fashion to setInterval()
, using code like this:
There is a difference between recursive setTimeout()
and setInterval()
:
setTimeout()
guarantees at least the specified amount of time (100ms in this example) will elapse between the executions; the code will run and then wait 100 milliseconds before it runs again. The interval will be the same regardless of how long the code takes to run.setInterval()
, the interval we choose includes the time taken to execute the code we want to run in. Let's say that the code takes 40 milliseconds to run — the interval then ends up being only 60 milliseconds.When your code has the potential to take longer to run than the time interval you’ve assigned, it’s better to use recursive setTimeout()
— this will keep the time interval constant between executions regardless of how long the code takes to execute, and you won't get errors.
{{Compat("api.WindowOrWorkerGlobalScope.setTimeout")}}
setInterval()
is a
method that allows you to run a function repeatedly with a set interval of time between each execution. Not as
efficient as
requestAnimationFrame()
, but
allows you to choose a running rate/frame rate.
| Single delayed operation | Repeating operation | Multiple sequential operations | Multiple simultaneous operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| No | Yes | No (unless they are the same) | No |
The following function creates a new
Date()
object,
extracts a time string out of it using
toLocaleTimeString()
,
and then displays it in the UI. We then run it once per second using setInterval()
, creating the effect
of a digital clock that updates once per second (see
this live, and also see
the source):
requestAnimationFrame()
.{{Compat("api.WindowOrWorkerGlobalScope.setInterval")}}
requestAnimationFrame()
is a
method that allows you to run a function repeatedly, and efficiently, at the best framerate available given the
current browser/system. You should, if at all possible, use this instead of setInterval()
/recursive
setTimeout()
, unless you need a specific framerate.
| Single delayed operation | Repeating operation | Multiple sequential operations | Multiple simultaneous operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| No | Yes | No (unless it is the same one) | No |
A simple animated spinner; you can find this example live on GitHub (see the source code also):
pre data-role="codeBlock" data-info="js" class="language-javascript" class="brush: js notranslate">const spinner = document.querySelector('div'); let rotateCount = 0; let startTime = null; let rAF; function draw(timestamp) { if(!startTime) { startTime = timestamp; } rotateCount = (timestamp - startTime) / 3; if(rotateCount > 359) { rotateCount %= 360; } spinner.style.transform = 'rotate(' + rotateCount + 'deg)'; rAF = requestAnimationFrame(draw); } draw();requestAnimationFrame()
. If you need to run your animation at a slower framerate, you'll need to use setInterval()
or recursive setTimeout()
.{{Compat("api.Window.requestAnimationFrame")}}
Promises are a JavaScript feature that allows you to run asynchronous operations and wait until it is definitely complete before running another operation based on its result. Promises are the backbone of modern asynchronous JavaScript.
| Single delayed operation | Repeating operation | Multiple sequential operations | Multiple simultaneous operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| No | No | Yes | See Promise.all() , below |
The following code fetches an image from the server and displays it inside an {{htmlelement("img")}} element; see it live also, and see also the source code:
pre data-role="codeBlock" data-info="js" class="language-javascript" class="brush: js notranslate">fetch('coffee.jpg') .then(response => response.blob()) .then(myBlob => { let objectURL = URL.createObjectURL(myBlob); let image = document.createElement('img'); image.src = objectURL; document.body.appendChild(image); }) .catch(e => { console.log('There has been a problem with your fetch operation: ' + e.message); });Promise chains can be complex and hard to parse. If you nest a number of promises, you can end up with similar troubles to callback hell. For example:
pre data-role="codeBlock" data-info="js" class="language-javascript" class="brush: js notranslate">remotedb.allDocs({ include_docs: true, attachments: true }).then(function (result) { let docs = result.rows; docs.forEach(function(element) { localdb.put(element.doc).then(function(response) { alert("Pulled doc with id " + element.doc._id + " and added to local db."); }).catch(function (err) { if (err.name == 'conflict') { localdb.get(element.doc._id).then(function (resp) { localdb.remove(resp._id, resp._rev).then(function (resp) { // et cetera...It is better to use the chaining power of promises to go with a flatter, easier to parse structure:
pre data-role="codeBlock" data-info="js" class="language-javascript" class="brush: js notranslate">remotedb.allDocs(...).then(function (resultOfAllDocs) { return localdb.put(...); }).then(function (resultOfPut) { return localdb.get(...); }).then(function (resultOfGet) { return localdb.put(...); }).catch(function (err) { console.log(err); });or even:
pre data-role="codeBlock" data-info="js" class="language-javascript" class="brush: js notranslate">remotedb.allDocs(...) .then(resultOfAllDocs => { return localdb.put(...); }) .then(resultOfPut => { return localdb.get(...); }) .then(resultOfGet => { return localdb.put(...); }) .catch(err => console.log(err));That covers a lot of the basics. For a much more complete treatment, see the excellent We have a problem with promises, by Nolan Lawson.
{{Compat("javascript.builtins.Promise")}}
A JavaScript feature that allows you to wait for multiple promises to complete before then running a further operation based on the results of all the other promises.
| Single delayed operation | Repeating operation | Multiple sequential operations | Multiple simultaneous operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| No | No | No | Yes |
The following example fetches several resources from the server, and uses Promise.all()
to wait for all
of them to be available before then displaying all of them — see it live, and
see the source
code:
Promise.all()
rejects, then one or more of the promises you are feeding into it inside its array parameter must be rejecting, or might not be returning promises at all. You need to check each one to see what they returned. {{Compat("javascript.builtins.Promise.all")}}
Syntactic sugar built on top of promises that allows you to run asynchronous operations using syntax that's more like writing synchronous callback code.
| Single delayed operation | Repeating operation | Multiple sequential operations | Multiple simultaneous operations |
|---|---|---|---|
| No | No | Yes | Yes (in combination with Promise.all() ) |
The following example is a refactor of the simple promise example we saw earlier that fetches and displays an image, written using async/await (see it live, and see the source code):
pre data-role="codeBlock" data-info="js" class="language-javascript" class="brush: js notranslate">async function myFetch() { let response = await fetch('coffee.jpg'); let myBlob = await response.blob(); let objectURL = URL.createObjectURL(myBlob); let image = document.createElement('img'); image.src = objectURL; document.body.appendChild(image); } myFetch();await
operator inside a non-async
function, or in the top level context of your code. This can sometimes result in an extra function wrapper needing to be created, which can be slightly frustrating in some circumstances. But it is worth it most of the time.{{Compat("javascript.statements.async_function")}}
{{PreviousMenu("Learn/JavaScript/Asynchronous/Async_await", "Learn/JavaScript/Asynchronous")}}


---
title: Bring Developer
layout: frontpage
hero: Integrate your systems with Bring
start:
Developing an e-commerce site? Or dealing with logistics software in the
Nordic countries? Find out how to integrate with Bring’s API platform.
important:
- The Preliminary freight calculation report for Parcel
Norway customer was disabled from 21.06.2021.
Read more about the changes
---
Look up available services, delivery times and prices, and use our recommended service descriptions in your checkout.
Create shipments and generate labels and other transport documents.
Let your customers choose their preferred pickup point in your checkout.
Look up tracking events of your shipments, and make them available to your customers.
Subscribe to tracking events through webhooks, and get notified proactively.
Generate status, quality and deviation, economy and environment reports to analyse your logistics with Bring.
Recommendations and guide, based on user research and testing, to get the most out of our checkout related APIs in Norwegian B2C e-commerce sites.
Checkout guide →Guidelines and specifications for vendors of TA/EDI solutions and customers with first-party EDI solutions, including transport instructions for integrations based on EDIFACT (IFTMIN D04A) standards.
EDI documentation →


PhoneGap
Connecting to Device
Device is Ready
latitude:
-
longitude:
-
altitude:
-
heading:
-
speed:
-
timestamp:
-


Disney Denies Disney+ Accounts Were Hacked, No Security Breach Found
by Tim AdamsDisney has denied reports that Disney+ accounts were compromised and hacked around the time of the streaming service's launch date.
“We have found no evidence of a security breach,” a Disney representative told Variety. “We continuously audit our security systems and when we find an attempted suspicious login we proactively lock the associated user account and direct the user to select a new password.”
“Billions of usernames and passwords leaked from previous breaches at other companies, pre-dating the launch of Disney+, are being sold on the web,” the Disney representative added.
Disney offers up some tips to users for better online security, recommending they contact customer support at the first sign of unusual activity with their accounts, stating, "“We have seen a very small percentage of users in this situation and encourage any users who are having these kind of issues to reach out to our customer support so we can help them." However, there are still reports that users are experiencing high wait times for Disney+ as of Tuesday.
Hackers reportedly started breaking into customers' accounts hours after the service launched. After logging in, they removed all the original user's devices and changed the password and username, giving themselves complete control over the account.
The Disney+ accounts were then placed up for sale online, with some being priced as low as $3, while others went as high as $11 (the service itself costs $6.99 a month).
https://schema.orgBreadcrumbListListItem1Homehttps://www.cbr.com/ListItem2TVhttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/ListItem3TV Newshttps://www.cbr.com/category/tv/news-tv/ListItem4Disney Denies Disney+ Accounts Were Hacked, No Security Breach Foundhttps://www.cbr.com/disney-denies-disney-plus-hack-no-security-breach/


Report: Heavy fighting between Syrian and Turkish troops
by The Associated PressBEIRUT (AP) — Syria’s state news agency is reporting intense clashes between government forces and Turkish troops in the country’s north.
SANA said Saturday’s clashes included heavy machine gun fire and occurred in the village of Um Shaifa near the town of Ras al-Ayn.
Turkey invaded Syria’s northeast last month to push out Syrian Kurdish fighters near the border.
The Kurdish groups called in Syrian government forces to halt Turkey’s advance.
Syrian government forces have clashed since with Turkish troops and Turkey-backed opposition fighters. Moscow has brokered a shaky truce in northern Syria, but sporadic clashes have continued.
Last week, Turkish forces captured 18 Syrian government soldiers in the area and set them free hours later following mediation by Russia.
The Associated Press


International Society of Typographic Designers, ISTD, is a professional body run by and for typographers, graphic designers and educators. The Society has an international membership who share and support its aim to create and inspire interest in all forms of typographic communication.
This brief was to research and showcase the origin of an interesting word that is commonly used today and how it came about being introduced into the english language, as well as displaying the infomation in a designed typographic piece.
 The word has multiple usages, ranging from pleasure to pain
and everything in-between.
I created a universal gifting set that includes a wrapping paper, gift card and evelope.


Exception
that is used by non-default constructors of
containers that receive a desired starting capacity in our code base.Exception
that is thrown by PriorityQueue
when the user supplies a priority that is 0 or below.Iterator
s which return the elements
in ascending order.Iterator
over the elements contained by this.


{% from "govuk-jinja-components/components/accordion/macro.jinja" import govukAccordion -%} {{ govukAccordion({ "id": "accordion-default", "items": [ { "heading": { "text": "Writing well for the web" }, "content": { "html": "
This is the content for Writing well for the web.
" } }, { "heading": { "text": "Writing well for specialists" }, "content": { "html": "This is the content for Writing well for specialists.
" } }, { "heading": { "text": "Know your audience" }, "content": { "html": "This is the content for Know your audience.
" } }, { "heading": { "text": "How people read" }, "content": { "html": "This is the content for How people read.
" } } ], "attributes": { "data-test": "this is a value" } }) }}


18 September 1996
Disease Outbreak Reported
An outbreak of paralytic illness has been reported by Albania. The first cases were reported in April 1996, but there was a sharp increase in cases occurring late July and August. Additional cases continue to be reported. The clinical picture was acute onset, asymmetric flaccid paralysis typical of poliomyelitis. A WHO team is assisting the Albanian Ministry of Health in investigating the outbreak. The team has investigated 66 cases of paralytic illness. There were seven deaths. WHO reference laboratories in Italy and the Netherlands have now isolated wild polio virus, type 1 from seven cases. The Ministry of Health, with the support of WHO, UNICEF and others is planning to immunize both adults and children with OPV.


J.C.Bose High School Ymca Faridabad
Milesone in building this building
J.C.Bose High School,YMCA Faridabad (YMCA UST) is a state university located in Faridabad, in the state of Haryana, India. The YMCA School was established in the year 1969, as a joint venture of the National Council of YMCAs of India, Govt of Haryana, and the Central Agencies for Development Aid, Bonn, Germany. It started as an Indo-German project with an aim to impart technical education to a developing India on German pattern. The labs & workshops have been setup with the assistance of German expertise. In 1996, State Govt. of Haryana took complete control of the Institute and upgraded it to University status in December 2009.
National Assessment and Accreditation Council, an autonomous body funded by the UGC, has accredited the University with `A Grade`
Aims and Objective
Developing in the student an attitude of openness to growth and enabling him/her to take responsibility for his/ her own growth.
Preparing the student to be intellectually competent : to promote and develop intellectual skills, understanding and fulfill the academic requirements.
Helping the student become mature religiously : to help to know the major doctrines and practices of his/her own religion and to learn to examine critically his/her own religious feelings and beliefs...


Susan Granger's review of "MY FAVORITE MARTIAN"
It's hard to believe that the big-screen version of the ingratiating CBS-TV sitcom of the early '60s could be this awful! Christopher Lloyd seems geniunely embarrassed as a stranded space alien who meets Earthling Jeff Daniels when his UFO crashes, and Jeff's a mild-mannered TV news producer investigating the phenomenon. (Bill Bixby played the role originally.) Lloyd stows away in the trunk of Daniels' car and moves into his home, posing as his Uncle Martin, wreaking havoc until, allegedly, his superiority complex and wacky charm prevail. Don't believe it! This is no "Addams Family" or "Brady Bunch." Screenwriters Sherri Stoner and Deanna Oliver ("Casper") concocted the wretched screenplay filled with banal one-liners and an ending unabashedly lifted from "E.T." - and the mess is ineptly directed by Donald Petrie ("Grumpy Old Men") who must have encouraged the over-acting. A bizarre casting note: Darryl Hannah plays a supposedly homely camerawoman who reads "Men are from Mars" and is secretly in love with Daniels who, predictably, pants for Elizabeth Hurley, his airhead co-producer. Wallace Shawn is a silly, villainous scientist who conspires with a secretive government operative, Ray Walston (TV's original Uncle Martin), to capture the emerald-green Martian to perform some gruesome experiments on him, probing his retractable antennas and analyzing his ability to levitate things by pointing his finger. And the Martian's spacesuit, named Zoot, is an over-sexed animated character, voiced by unbilled Wayne Knight. On the Granger Movie Gauge of 1 to 10, "My Favorite Martian" is a lamebrained 2. It's cheesy, creepy, and sleazy or were those three Disney dwarfs?
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


COVID-19 cases in Italy
Italy
>
Date
Total Cases
Intensive Care
Recovering in Hospital
Isolated at Home
Deceased
Recovered
Regional Breakdown
Individual Regional Charts
data source :
https://github.com/pcm-dpc/COVID-19
source code :
https://github.com/maboa/COVID-19-Charts-Italy/
DISCLAIMER


@* * Copyright 2019 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import domain._ @import include._ @import model.Crumb @()(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], loggedIn: Developer, appConfig: config.ApplicationConfig, messages: Messages, navSection: String = "protect-account") @devMain( title = "Protect account complete", userFullName = Some(loggedIn.displayedName), breadcrumbs = Seq( Crumb("2-step verification set up"), Crumb.protectAccount, Crumb.home ) ) {
2-step verification
You'll need a new access code every time you sign in.
}


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|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use net.sf.morph.reflect | |
|---|---|
| net.sf.morph | Core classes for use by other parts of the Morph framework. |
| net.sf.morph.context.contexts | Context implementations. |
| net.sf.morph.integration.velocity | Integration with Apache Velocity. |
| net.sf.morph.lang.languages | Language implementations. |
| net.sf.morph.reflect | Defines notions of "bean-like" and "container-like" holders of information by definining a standard API for accessing such information. |
| net.sf.morph.reflect.reflectors | Reflector implementations. |
| net.sf.morph.transform.copiers | Copier implementations. |
| net.sf.morph.transform.transformers | Transformer implementations. |
| net.sf.morph.util | Utility classes used to implement the Morph framework. |
| net.sf.morph.wrap.support | Support interfaces and classes used by the net.sf.morph.wrap package. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.reflect used by net.sf.morph | |
|---|---|
| BeanReflector
Exposes information available in 'bean-like' structures. |
|
| ContainerReflector
Exposes information available in 'container-like' structures. |
|
| DecoratedReflector
An extension of the Reflector interface that defines extra methods. |
|
| GrowableContainerReflector
A reflector for 'container-like' structures that do not have a fixed size. |
|
| IndexedContainerReflector
A reflector for 'container-like' structures that have a logical ordering which can be used to retrieve elements at a specific index within the structure. |
|
| InstantiatingReflector
A reflector that can instantiate objects. |
|
| MutableIndexedContainerReflector
A reflector for an indexed structure that allows modification of an element at a given index. |
|
| ReflectionException
Indicates an error occurred accessing or manipulating information while using a Reflector. |
|
| SizableReflector
A reflector that can tell how many elements are contained in a given object. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.reflect used by net.sf.morph.context.contexts | |
|---|---|
| BeanReflector
Exposes information available in 'bean-like' structures. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.reflect used by net.sf.morph.integration.velocity | |
|---|---|
| BeanReflector
Exposes information available in 'bean-like' structures. |
|
| DecoratedReflector
An extension of the Reflector interface that defines extra methods. |
|
| Reflector
A reflector exposes the information contained within another object. |
|
| SizableReflector
A reflector that can tell how many elements are contained in a given object. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.reflect used by net.sf.morph.lang.languages | |
|---|---|
| BeanReflector
Exposes information available in 'bean-like' structures. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.reflect used by net.sf.morph.reflect | |
|---|---|
| ContainerReflector
Exposes information available in 'container-like' structures. |
|
| IndexedContainerReflector
A reflector for 'container-like' structures that have a logical ordering which can be used to retrieve elements at a specific index within the structure. |
|
| ReflectionException
Indicates an error occurred accessing or manipulating information while using a Reflector. |
|
| Reflector
A reflector exposes the information contained within another object. |
|
| SizableReflector
A reflector that can tell how many elements are contained in a given object. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.reflect used by net.sf.morph.reflect.reflectors | |
|---|---|
| BeanReflector
Exposes information available in 'bean-like' structures. |
|
| CompositeReflector
A reflector that is composed of multiple component reflectors. |
|
| ContainerReflector
Exposes information available in 'container-like' structures. |
|
| DecoratedReflector
An extension of the Reflector interface that defines extra methods. |
|
| GrowableContainerReflector
A reflector for 'container-like' structures that do not have a fixed size. |
|
| IndexedContainerReflector
A reflector for 'container-like' structures that have a logical ordering which can be used to retrieve elements at a specific index within the structure. |
|
| InstantiatingReflector
A reflector that can instantiate objects. |
|
| MutableIndexedContainerReflector
A reflector for an indexed structure that allows modification of an element at a given index. |
|
| ReflectionException
Indicates an error occurred accessing or manipulating information while using a Reflector. |
|
| Reflector
A reflector exposes the information contained within another object. |
|
| SizableReflector
A reflector that can tell how many elements are contained in a given object. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.reflect used by net.sf.morph.transform.copiers | |
|---|---|
| ContainerReflector
Exposes information available in 'container-like' structures. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.reflect used by net.sf.morph.transform.transformers | |
|---|---|
| BeanReflector
Exposes information available in 'bean-like' structures. |
|
| ContainerReflector
Exposes information available in 'container-like' structures. |
|
| GrowableContainerReflector
A reflector for 'container-like' structures that do not have a fixed size. |
|
| IndexedContainerReflector
A reflector for 'container-like' structures that have a logical ordering which can be used to retrieve elements at a specific index within the structure. |
|
| InstantiatingReflector
A reflector that can instantiate objects. |
|
| MutableIndexedContainerReflector
A reflector for an indexed structure that allows modification of an element at a given index. |
|
| Reflector
A reflector exposes the information contained within another object. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.reflect used by net.sf.morph.util | |
|---|---|
| Reflector
A reflector exposes the information contained within another object. |
| Classes in net.sf.morph.reflect used by net.sf.morph.wrap.support | |
|---|---|
| Reflector
A reflector exposes the information contained within another object. |
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Lecture 7
The Prolific Haskell Community
F12
, then click ConsoleF12
, then click ConsoleCtrl+Shift+k
↓ , PgDn , n , j |
next slide |
↑ , PgUp , p , k |
prev slide |
Esc |
enables ctrl+f globally |
-- Designed by Jamie M. Swogger
import Data.Char
import Data.List
strong x = length x > 14
&& any isLower x
&& any isUpper x
&& any isDigit x
-- Designed by Justin Dao
-- (Similar design by Zachary A. Brown)
import Data.Set
strong :: String -> Bool
strong y
| length y < 15 = False
| intersection (fromList ['A'..'Z']) (fromList y) == fromList [] = False
| intersection (fromList ['a'..'z']) (fromList y) == fromList [] = False
| intersection (fromList ['0'..'9']) (fromList y) == fromList [] = False
| otherwise = True
-- Designed by Christopher D. Mata
import Data.Char
strong :: String -> Bool
strong [] = False
strong x = checkLower x
&& checkUpper x
&& checkNum x
&& checkLength x
checkLower :: String -> Bool
checkLower [] = False
checkLower (x:xs)
|(isLower x) = True
|otherwise = checkLower xs
checkUpper :: String -> Bool
checkUpper [] = False
checkUpper (x:xs)
|(isUpper x) = True
|otherwise = checkUpper xs
checkNum :: String -> Bool
checkNum [] = False
checkNum (x:xs)
|(isDigit x) = True
|otherwise = checkNum xs
checkLength :: String -> Bool
checkLength [] = False
checkLength x
|(length x > 14) = True
|otherwise = False
-- Designed by Jared Candelaria
import Data.Char
strong :: String -> Bool
strong password = all ($ password) requirements
where
requirements = [minLength 15,
any isUpper,
any isLower,
any isDigit]
minLength n str = n <= length str
Find everything you need to know about Haskell directly from the official Wiki.
More than 10,000 questions tagged
Server: irc.freenode.net
Channel: #haskell
#haskell is one of the top 10 most popular channels on freenode
More than 10,000 subscribers
The ultimate collection of Haskell packages
For example, try installing the HTTP library
cabal install HTTP
Common Architecture for Building Applications and Libraries
Let's install and use the HTTP package
Download the most recent list of packages
cabal update
Find any package from Hackage
cabal install HTTP
Cabal takes care of installing the package.
The library can now be imported.
import Network.HTTP
All packages come with documentation on Hackage
Let's take a look at one of the functions in Network.HTTP
simpleHTTP
takes in a Request
object, and returns an IO Monad
Prelude> import Network.HTTP
Prelude Network.HTTP> :t simpleHTTP
simpleHTTP
:: HStream ty =>
Request ty -> IO (Network.Stream.Result (Response ty))
Prelude Network.HTTP> let myRequest
= getRequest "http://duckduckgo.com"
Prelude Network.HTTP> simpleHTTP myRequest >>= getResponseBody
"<!DOCTYPE html>..."
Prelude Network.HTTP> simpleHTTP myRequest >>= getResponseBody
Huh... What's that?
Prelude Network.HTTP> :t (>>=)
(>>=) :: Monad m => m a -> (a -> m b) -> m b
>>=
is called the bind operator
Stay tuned till next time for a peek into Monads


https://docs.python.org/3/reference/datamodel.html
A class can implement certain operations that are invoked by special syntax by defining methods with special names. This is Python’s approach to 'operator overloading', allowing classes to define their own behavior with respect to language operators.
__new__ called to create a new instance of class __init__ called after the instance has been created (a constructor) __del__ Called when the instance is about to be destroyed (a finalizer, a destructor). Note that 'del x' decrements the reference count for x by one, and 'x.__del__()' is only called when x’s reference count reaches zero. __str__ Called by str() and the built-in functions format() and print() to compute the 'informal' string representation of an object. The return value must be a string object. __repr__ called by repr(), must return a string __format__ called by format() to produce a 'formatted' string representation __bytes__ called by bytes() to compute a byte-string representation __hash__ called by hash(), should return an integer If x == y then always hash(x) == hash(y).
__cmp__ called by cmp() in Py2, should return -1 or 0 or 1 cmp(1, 4) returns -1 cmp(3, 3) returns 0 cmp(5, 3) returns 1 We can define our cmp() function in Py3: cmp = lambda x, y: (x > y) - (x < y) Rich comparison methods. __lt__ called by x < y __gt__ called by x > y __eq__ called by x == y __le__ called by x <= y __ge__ called by x >= y __ne__ called by x != y assert (x < y) == (y > x) # may be used by Python assert (x <= y) == (y >= x) # may be used by Python assert (x == y) == not (x != y) # not always True! PEP 207 min() and list.sort() operations only use the < operator (less). max() only use the > operator. 'in' and 'not in' operators and dictionary lookup only use the == operator. The reflexivity rules are assumed by Python.
__bool__ called by bool() to implement truth value testing, should return False or True __nonzero__ truth value testing in Py2 __bool__ = __nonzero__ compatibility
Emulating container types. __len__ called by len(), should return the length of the container; if len(x) == 0 and __bool__ is not defined then x is considered False __getitem__(self, key) called to implement evaluation of 'X[key]' __setitem__(self, key, value) called to implement assignment 'X[key] = value' __delitem__(self, key) called to implement deletion 'del X[key]' __iter__ called when an iterator is required for a container __reversed__ called by reversed() to implement reverse iteration __contains__(self, item) called to implement membership test operators 'item in X' and 'item not in X' __copy__ shallow copy, Y = copy.copy(X) __deepcopy__ deep copy, Y = copy.deepcopy(X, memo)
Emulating numeric types. __add__ called by x + y __sub__ called by x - y __mul__ called by x * y __mod__ called by x % y (remainder) __divmod__ called by divmod(x, y), return (a // b, a % b) for integers __pow__ called by pow(x, y) and x ** y __floordiv__ called by x // y (quotient) __truediv__ called by x / y (Py3) __div__ called by x / y (Py2) __div__ = __truediv__ compatibility (not always good) __pos__ called by +x __neg__ called by -x __abs__ called by abs(x) __invert__ called by ~x __complex__ called by complex(x) __int__ called by int(x) __long__ called by long(x) (Py2) __float__ called by float(x)


The Apprentice star in Twitter row with Alan Sugar over his 'horrific' tattoos
Lewis Ellis put his tattoos on full display during this week's episode as part of a challenge, and after Lord Sugar tweeted his disapproval, Lewis has 'received lots of nasty DMs'
by Irishmirror.ieIt seems Apprentice supremo Lord Alan Sugar is far from sweet on tattoos.
The Amstrad bigwig made an online attack on contestant Lewis Ellis after he saw the hopeful’s inked torso on last week’s episode.
Lord Sugar – previously accused of a racist tweet – branded the wannabe “horrific” and said he’d be “embarrassed” in future.
The jibe didn’t go down well with digital marketing manager Lewis, who was hurt by the outburst.
“Lewis tattoos are horrific,” Lord Sugar, 72, vented to fans.
“Tell me where I am missing the point. What does he look like?”
Lancashire-born Lewis, 28, replied: “Wowwww LAS how could you do me like this.”
But the budding entrepreneur –who is still in the competition vying for £250,000 of investment – wasn’t going to let the dig keep him down, as he hit back defiantly.
“Back to rule #1 f**k what people think about you!” he wrote.
“Thank you everyone that took the time to show some support for my ‘horrific’ tattoos and pointing out no one has the right to judge you or your body.”
Refusing to let it go, Lord Sugar couldn’t resist throwing in some more insults.
“Lewis your tattoos tell your story. What are you a Kindle.
“You have the right to do what you want to your body. I have the right of an opinion.
"I say they are horrible. When you’re 50 on the beach you’ll wear a T shirt. You will be an embarrassment to your kids.”
Does that hurt as much as the tattoo did, Lewis?
Do you have a story to sell? Get in touch with us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call us direct 0207 29 33033


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Divides a volume into softly overlapping gaussian windows. Return M^nd masks each of size siz. Each mask represents a symmetric gaussian window, the locations are evenly spaced throughout the array of size siz. For example, if M=2, then along each dimension d the location of each mask is either 1/4 or 3/4 of siz(d) and likewise if M=3 that mask is at 1/6,3/6, or 5/6 of siz(d). For higher M the locations are: 1/2M,3/2M,...,M-1/2M. See examples below to visualize the masks. The std of each gaussian is set to be equal to the spacing between two adjacent masks multiplied by width. Reducing the widths of the gaussians causes there to be less overlap between masks, but if the width is reduced too far certain pixels in between masks receive very little weight. A desired property of the masks is that their coverage (the total weight placed on the pixel by all the masks) is approximately constant. Typically, we settle for having the coverage be monotonically decreasing as we move away from the center. (In reality the coverage oscilates as we move past peaks, it's just that the oscillations tend to be small). The default value of the width is .6, which minimizes overlap while still providing good overall coverage. Values lower tend to produce noticeable oscillations in coverage. offset in (-.5,1) controls the spacing of the locations. Essentially, a positive offset moves the locations away from the center of the array and a negative offset moves the windows away from the center. Using a positive offset gives better coverage to areas near the borders. USAGE [masks,keepLocs] = maskGaussians( siz, M, [width], [offset], [show] ) INPUTS siz - dimensions of each mask M - # mask locations along each dim [either scalar or vector] width - [.6] widths of the gaussians offset - [.1] spacing of mask centers; in (-.5,1) [show] - [0] figure to use for display (no display if==0) (nd<=3) OUTPUTS masks - [see above] array of size [siz x M^nd] keepLocs - logical array of all locs where masks is nonzero EXAMPLE masks = maskGaussians( 100, 10, .6, -.1, 1 ); %1D masks = maskGaussians( [35 35], 3, .6, .1, 1 ); %2D masks = maskGaussians( [35 35 35], [2 2 4], .6, .1, 1 ); %3D See also HISTCIMLOC, MASKCIRCLE Piotr's Computer Vision Matlab Toolbox Version 2.0 Copyright 2014 Piotr Dollar. [pdollar-at-gmail.com] Licensed under the Simplified BSD License [see external/bsd.txt]


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/mathlib.20push.20access.html ---
@Simon Hudon or @Rob Lewis or whoever else can do this -- can @Jason KY. have push access to non-master branches of mathlib? His github UID is JasonKYi
Invitation sent.
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


For the recent decades, discontinuous Galerkin methods have seen a period of rapid growth in the development of their methodology and analysis. They are now established in a wide range of applications. This workshop convenes many of the long term leaders of the field and leading experts in applications of numerical methods. We will review the development, discuss the state of the art, and identify future directions of research with high potential. MATCH postdocs and students of HGS MathComp are invited to join the discussion, contribute and receive information directly from the experts.
Prof. Dr. Nilima Nigam
Simon Fraser University
Department of Mathematics
8888 University Drive
Burnaby BC V5A 156, Canada
Tel.: +1<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Prof. Dr. Guido Kanschat
Universität Heidelberg, IWR
Im Neuenheimer Feld 368
69120 Heidelberg
Tel.: +49 (0) 6221 54 8705
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Day | Time | Name | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| Sunday Dec 13 | 18:00 | Registration and welcome reception | |
| Monday Dec 14 | 8:45 | Dominik Schötzau | Welcome adress |
| 9:00 | Bernardo Cockburn | The evolution of the HDG methods | |
| 10:00 | Coffee break | ||
| 10:30 | Ralf Hiptmair | Discretizing the Advection of Differential Forms | |
| 11:00 | Paul Houston | Adaptive Discontinuous Galerkin Methods on Polytopic Meshes | |
| 11:30 | Rolf Stenberg | On the error analysis of the stabilized finite element methods for the Stokes problem | |
| 12:00 | Lunch | ||
| 13:30 | Peter Monk | Generalized Plane Waves and Trefftz Discontinuous Galerkin Methods | |
| 14:00 | Ilaria Perugia | Space-time Trefftz discontinuous Galerkin methods for wave problems | |
| 14:30 | Chen Greif | On Nonsingular Saddle-Point Systems with a Maximally Rank-Deficient Leading Block | |
| 15:00 | Coffee break | ||
| 15:30 | Markus Melenk | hp-FEM for singular perturbations: balanced norms and multiple scales | |
| 16:00 | Francisco-Javier Sayas | Hybridizable Discontinuous Galerkin Methods for Elastodynamics | |
| 16:30 | Guido Kanschat | On the finite element cochain complex for divergence conforming DG methods for Stokes equations | |
| 17:30 | Poster session and refreshments | ||
| Tuesday Dec 15 | 9:00 | Christoph Schwab | hp-, dG-, and QTT FEM |
| 10:00 | Coffee break | ||
| 10:30 | Peter Bastian | High-performance Computing for Flows in Porous Media | |
| 11:00 | Thomas Wihler | Discontinuous Galerkin Time Stepping Methods for Nonlinear Initial Value Problems with Finite Time Blow-Up | |
| 11:30 | Blanca Ayuso | Auxiliary Space Preconditioners for discontinuous Galerkin approximation of H(curl)-elliptic problems with discontinuous coefficients | |
| 12:00 | Lunch | ||
| 13:30 | Peter Minev | High-order Artificial Compressibility for the Navier-Stokes Equations | |
| 14:00 | Marcus Grote | DG Methods and Multi-level Local Time-Stepping For Wave Propagation | |
| 14:30 | Ricardo Oyarzua | Augmented mixed-FEM for Navier-Stokes and related problems in Fluid Mechanics | |
| 15:00 | Coffee break | ||
| 15:30 | Jay Gopalakrishnan | Six formulations of the Maxwell cavity problem and their DPG discretizations | |
| 16:00 | Nilima Nigam | Localized activation and intramuscular fat in muscle: an investigating using DG methods | |
| 18:00 | Conference Dinner | ||
| Wednesday Dec 16 | 9:00 | Invited speakers | Open discussion |
| 12:00 | Adjourn |


WHAT'S LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1993 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule review: This film biography of Tina Turner shows Tina abused by her ex-husband Ike and by her mother, but remaining a sweet and wonderful person. It is based on her own account in her autobiography. Fights that should not have occurred and if they did should have been private, take place in public and now people are paying to see them on the wide screen. The film will probably do well with Turner fans. Rating: low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
A number of critics considered RAGING BULL to be the best film of the 1980s. I cannot say I was all that keen on it. While I will accept that the acting and the style gave the film a feel of authenticity, the film really just gave me two hours to be around people I would cross a street to avoid. Perhaps even a highway. I got that same feeling of wanting to get away from the people in WHAT'S LOVE GOT TO DO WITH IT, without the feel of authenticity. This is what I would call a "dirty linen" story, like MOMMIE DEAREST. Tina Turner (nee Anna Mae Bullock) got divorced and is now telling the world what terrible things her husband did and how she remained a sweet, loving mother to her children and all the while how terrible she felt. Not that I am doubting the accuracy. I am sure Ike Turner was this bad from Tina's point of view, and I am sure Tina was a good person from her own point of view. Still, she was not an unbiased observer and her character may be a bit too good to be true albeit a little too naive.
The story starts with young Anna Mae (played at this age by Rae'ven Kelly) being dragged by the ear out of a rural church's choir practice because she insists on jazzing up her singing beyond what passed in churches in those days. Apparently it would not be the last time she would be physically abused for not singing the way someone wanted her to sing. Anna Mae goes home only to see her mother leaving home and leaving her in the care of Anna Mae's grandmother. Flash forward to 1958 St. Louis and Anna Mae (now played by Angela Bassett) has come to the city to be with her mother. The rage with her sister is rhythm and blues singer Ike Turner (played by Laurence Fishburne) who, as part of his act, brings women in the audience up to the stage to sing with him. Ike hears Anna Mae sing this way, realizes she is a belter, and sweet-talks her first into joining his band--named Ike Turner and the Ike-ettes--and then into marrying him. As they work together, Ike realizes the power of Anna Mae's voice could be his ticket to success. He dumps the "Ike-ettes" from the group's name, redubs Anna Mae ad Tina, and forms the Ike and Tina Turner Revue. The operative wording is that he forms the group since Anna Mae is given little say. As they work, more and more of the brutal side of Ike comes out, until he is beating and even raping his wife. He insists on running both careers even though he is making mistakes and getting hooked on narcotics. Eventually through a conversion to Buddhism Tina gets the strength to fight back, then to leave Ike.
Angela Bassett does a good acting job as a person in Tina Turner's position, easily winning audience sympathy. The problem, of course, is that she does not really resemble Tina Turner and her speaking voice does not have the same almost-purring quality. She does lip-sync to Tina Turner's singing fairly well. But somehow her appearance keeps her from transforming into her character the way Denzel Washington transformed into Malcolm X on the screen. Laurence (a.k.a. Larry) Fishburne does a good job in a role that destroys his former nice-guy image. He also does his own singing.
I think I might have had more interest in this film had I been a Tina Turner fan. But for this one viewer the film rates a low +1 on the -4 to +4 scale. Fans can adjust accordingly.
Mark R. Leeper att!mtgzfs3!leeper<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
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Ruby OAuth
What
This is a RubyGem for implementing both OAuth clients and servers in Ruby applications.
See the OAuth specs oauth.net/core/1.0/
Installing
sudo gem install oauth
The source code is now hosted on the OAuth GitHub Project github.com/oauth/oauth-ruby
The basics
This is a ruby library which is intended to be used in creating Ruby Consumer and Service Provider applications. It is NOT a Rails plugin, but could easily be used for the foundation for such a Rails plugin.
As a matter of fact it has been pulled out from an OAuth Rails Plugin code.google.com/p/oauth-plugin/ which now requires this GEM.
Demonstration of usage
We need to specify the oauth_callback url explicitly, otherwise it defaults to “oob” (Out of Band)
@callback_url = "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:3000/oauth/callback"
Create a new consumer instance by passing it a configuration hash:
@consumer = OAuth::Consumer.new("key","secret", :site => "https://agree2")
Start the process by requesting a token
@request_token = @consumer.get_request_token(:oauth_callback => @callback_url) session[:request_token] = @request_token redirect_to @request_token.authorize_url(:oauth_callback => @callback_url)
When user returns create an access_token
@access_token = @request_token.get_access_token @photos = @access_token.get('/photos.xml')
Now that you have an access token, you can use Typhoeus to interact with the OAuth provider if you choose.
require 'oauth/request_proxy/typhoeus_request' oauth_params = {:consumer => oauth_consumer, :token => access_token} hydra = Typhoeus::Hydra.new req = Typhoeus::Request.new(uri, options) oauth_helper = OAuth::Client::Helper.new(req, oauth_params.merge(:request_uri => uri)) req.headers.merge!({"Authorization" => oauth_helper.header}) # Signs the request hydra.queue(req) hydra.run @response = req.response
More Information
- RDoc: rdoc.info/projects/oauth/oauth-ruby/
- Mailing List/Google Group: groups.google.com/group/oauth-ruby
How to submit patches
The source code is now hosted on the OAuth GitHub Project github.com/oauth/oauth-ruby
To submit a patch, please fork the oauth project and create a patch with tests. Once you’re happy with it send a pull request and post a message to the google group.
License
This code is free to use under the terms of the MIT license.
Contact
OAuth Ruby has been created and maintained by a large number of talented individuals. The current maintainer is Aaron Quint (quirkey).
Comments are welcome. Send an email to via the OAuth Ruby mailing list groups.google.com/group/oauth-ruby


---
title: "Offline"
updated: 2015-12-24 00:00:00
layout: default
status: published
---
Launch Chrome for Android and open the website or web page you want to pin to your home screen. Tap the menu button and tap Add to homescreen. You’ll be able to enter a name for the shortcut and then Chrome will add it to your home screen.
Launch the Safari browser on Apple’s iOS and navigate to the website or web page you want to add to your home screen. Tap the Share button on the browser’s toolbar — that’s the rectangle with an arrow pointing upward. It’s on the bar at the top of the screen on an iPad, and on the bar at the bottom of the screen on an iPhone or iPod Touch. Tap the Add to Home Screen icon in the Share menu.
First, open the modern Internet Explorer browser — that’s what you’re probably using on a tablet, anyway, as it offers the most touch-optimized experience. Navigate to the website you want to pin, pull up the app bar — for example, by right-clicking or swiping up from the bottom of your screen — and tap the star icon. Tap the pin icon, enter a name for the shortcut, and click Pin to Start. The website will appear as a tile on your Start screen.


| DOSE: |
100 mg |
insufflated |
DiPT |
(powder / crystals) |
I Received 2g of DiPT and 1 gram of DPT and wanted to give one of them a test run. All the people who participated in this are experienced Psychedelic users with the exception of one friend who I will call R.
We decided on taking DiPT weighed out 100mg a piece and took it up the nose. There was no real preparation as soon as we had our individual doses we took it. I was alright but the rest of my friends were literally pacing due to the extreme pain.
For me almost instantly my head felt heavy, my ears felt a very extreme pressure, and my throat felt like a hole was being literally burnt into it. Due to insufflating other substances in the past with no problems I was not ready for any of this but again experience was probably why I took it better than any of the others with me.
T+:0:05: I start to sweat BAD! I have to drink water. I ask for water, I need it right now! Out of 6 people no one hears me. I try again asking someone to please give me water. Everyone is pacing they are all out of it.
T+:0:10. I decide to go outside if they canít hear. I can get a drink out of a hose or something. I donít feel anything and I know itís because of the pain that they canít hear me; yes the pain is that bad.
T+:0:15: Now Iím confused my thoughts are boggled canít think at all trying to organize thought is hard I canít get to hose itís to confusing is there even a hoseÖ I donít know, but people followed me! I ask the host R where she keeps the cups so I can get water. She tells me and I get water.
OHHHHHHH feels so good drinking waterÖ need another cup I Drank around 5 cups of water it was so nice.
We are at about 20 minutes at this point I stop keeping track of time now the pain has finally subsided. I feel fine except some odd shifting going on in my peripheral vision. Out of a group of 6 all puked with the exception of me.
I finally take note that everyone is gone! Some are inside some are outside some took off down the road. I meet up with my friend D and we decide to find our friends P and E. Who both take off down the street. Wow it feels funny walking. Stuff is moving slightly but nothing big. I just feel warped and demented.
We find P and E walking up the street toward us. We have a hilarious conversation due to the messed up voices P is the only one that sounds normal everyone else sounds baritone. We decide to put on some music and see what happens I decide to put on something we all know so we could see just how messed up the difference in sound is if any so I slip on some Perfect Circle Imagine. It sounds way to happy itís not supposed to be happy I even start to doubt I put in the right CD it gets to me and I check yep perfect circleÖ damn thatís weird.
Ok now for the religious significance.  I didnít like it at all surrounded by walls just wasnít right the TV going. I couldnít take it so I went outside.
The beauty of nature I sat on the balcony and I heard everything. I was awed by the beauty of nature. Not at the visual beauty but the sound. I watched one spot for one raindrop to land their so I could hear just that one and when it happened it was marvelous. When it hit it happened in slow motion I saw the explosion and watched as that one raindrop soaked into the ground. I listened to the trees as they waved in the wind just amazing. It is literally impossible to explain except to say utterly miraculous. I sat and thought about the infinite nature of the universe and how we perceive infinityÖ a circle or a sphere. As the sounds of nature went around me I felt that our world was as infinite as the space around us and the possibilities just as infinite.
The trip kept going but there is nothing worthwhile about the rest, it would just get repetitive. I havenít had the desire to try DIPT again I donít know why it was a beautiful experience. I know I will again but the desire just isnít there at the moment. Another note during this experience one of the 6 felt like they were going to die and was hallucinating visually really hard. Every one of us had a different trip.
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.


[gecode-users] Linking with Visual Studio 2008
Wajid Hassan
wajidhassan at gmail.com
Wed Jan 4 12:01:54 CET 2012
Hi Christian,
Thank you for the answer.
For now, I am able to run Gecode examples on VS 2008 without doing those 3
steps that I mentioned. I am not certain of how vital these steps are when
one is using the IDE ('Modeling and Programming with Gecode' asks one to do
those on Pg. 19) but I will just skip them for now as everything seems to
be working. Thanks again.
BR/ Wajid
On Wed, Jan 4, 2012 at 11:52 AM, Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se> wrote:
> Hi,****
>
> ** **
>
> I think you might profit from re-reading the whole of Section 2.3.1. There
> is in fact a complete example using the command line with all options.****
>
> ** **
>
> For the MSVC IDE, please consult Microsofts documentation, this is hardly
> a Gecode matter.****
>
> ** **
>
> Best****
>
> Christian****
>
> ** **
>
> --****
>
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/****
>
> ** **
>
> *From:* users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On
> Behalf Of *Wajid Hassan
> *Sent:* Monday, January 02, 2012 2:17 PM
> *To:* users at gecode.org
> *Subject:* [gecode-users] Linking with Visual Studio 2008****
>
> ** **
>
> Hi,****
>
> ** **
>
> I am trying to run Gecode for the first time. If I want to use the VS 2008
> IDE, the guide "Modeling and Programing with Gecode" states on pg. 19 that
> all necessary settings can be configured in the properties dialog of the
> solution. Can any one please help me in doing the following:****
>
> ** **
>
> * You must use dynamic linking against a mutithreaded library. That is,
> either /MD or /MDd. Depending on which one is used, corresponding libraries
> and DLLs will be used automatically. *(How do I do this? Using command
> line or can it be set in the properties dialog of the solution?*)****
>
> ** **
>
> * You have to enable /EHsc option *(How?)*****
>
> ** **
>
> * You have to switch off assertions by defining /DNDEBUG *(where do I do
> that?)* ****
>
> ** **
>
> Thanks.****
>
> ** **
>
> BR/ Wajid****
>
> ** **
>
> ** **
>
> ** **
>
> l****
>
> ** **
>
> ** **
>
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