CMIC is a lab funded by the TEC in New Zealand, with a focus on Industry collaboration and commercialization. There, I worked mainly in sesveral small projects with japanese partners Square ENIX and IMAGICA on several projects related to their production pipeline. I also collaborated with the XR researchers in the lab in teleconferencing.
Blackbox was an interdisciplinary ERC-funded project hosted by FCSH-UNL from September 2014 to 2019. On this project, I was mostly interested in the capture and representation of information of the human performers, which goes through point-cloud data capture and rendering, and building technology that will help people from different areas draw conclusions about the deeper meaning of what is there represented.
REngine was a short-term collaboration with the IT-medex to develop a Unity3D solution for volume rendering (3D Textures) and surface rendering (meshes). The goal was visualizing volume data reconstructed from medical images (CT, MRI, etc), and render using a raymarching shader.
Machinima Storyteller was a project funded by beActive with the goal of creating a Machinima from an input movie script, in an interactive environment where a game-like experience could be later developed. It was developed using Unity3D, with intelligent agents doing the interpretation of the parts.
Target was a serious game project focused on conflict resolution in business scenarios. I developed part of the the AI component of the platform.
Teaching
Computer Graphics - Universidade de Lisboa - Técnico Lisboa
2016,
2017 and
2018
Teaching two different group of students, supervising an OPENGL 2.0 / C++ project, or Javascript 3D (three.js)
Foundations of Modelling and Rendering - University of Leeds
2020
Mathematics, Physics, Computing that are the basis of computer Graphics. Diving deeper than what is done at the undergraduate level, students are introduced to modern pipelines, raytracing,
and many other fundamental concepts. This module is part of the High-Performance Graphics and Games Engineering MSc.
Communications
Computer Entretainment Developers Conference, CEDEC2020, Yokohama, Japan. "Mesh Reduction Struggles/メッシュリダクション四苦八苦"
Publications
2023
Saliency detection for large-scale mesh decimation RK dos Anjos, RA Roberts, B Allen, J Jorge, K Anjyo Computers & Graphics [elsevier] [pdf]
2022
Metameric Inpainting for Image Warping RK dos Anjos, DR Walton, K Akşit, S Friston, D Swapp, A Steed, T Ritschel IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics [ieee] [pre-print] [project]
Metameric Varifocal Holograms DR Walton, K Kavaklı, RK dos Anjos, D Swapp, T Weyrich, H Urey, A Steed, T Ritschel, K Akşit 2022 IEEE Conference on Virtual Reality and 3D User Interfaces (VR) [ieee] [pre-print]
Capturing and visualizing 3D dance data: Challenges and lessons learnt C. Ribeiro, RK dos Anjos, C. Fernandes Dance data, cognition, and multimodal communication, pp 148-160 [book] [pre-print]
2021
Spectator View: Enabling Asymmetric Interaction between HMD Wearers and Spectators with a Large Display F Welsford-Ackroyd, A Chalmers, RK dos Anjos, D Medeiros, H Kim, T Rhee Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction, ISS 2021 [acm] [pre-print]
Beyond Blur: Ventral Metamers for Foveated Rendering RK dos Anjos and D Walton, S Friston, D Swapp, K Akşit, A Steed, T Ritschel ACM Trans. Graph. (Proc. SIGGRAPH 2021) [acm] [pre-print] [project page]
Promoting Reality Awareness in Virtual Reality through Proxemics D Medeiros, RK dos Anjos, N Pantidi, K Huang, M Sousa, C Anslow, J Jorge 2021 IEEE Virtual Reality and 3D User Interfaces (VR) [ieee] [pdf]
Deformation Transfer Survey R Roberts, RK dos Anjos, A Maejima, K Anjyo Computers & Graphics [elsevier] [pdf]
2020
Voice Interaction for Augmented Reality Navigation Interfaces with Natural Language Understanding J Zhao, CJ Parry, RK dos Anjos, C Anslow, T Rhee International Conference on Image and Vision Computing New Zealand [ieee] [pdf]
Experiencing Choreographed 4D Visuals in a VR Dance Installation S Jürgens,C Fernandes, RK dos Anjos Performance Research,A Journal of the Performing Art, Volume 25, 2020 - Issue 4: On Hybridity [Taylor Francis] [pdf]
Augmented Virtual Teleportation for High-Fidelity Telecollaboration T Rhee, S Thompson, D Medeiros, RK dos Anjos, A Chalmers IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics [ieee] [pdf]
2019
Piku Piku Interpolation R Roberts, RK dos Anjos, K Anjyo, JP Lewis SIGGRAPH Asia 2019 Technical Briefs [acm] [pdf]
LINACVR: VR Simulation for Radiation Therapy Education H Bannister, B Selwyn-Smith, A L.Wilson, D Medeiros, RK dos Anjos,C Anslow, B Robinson,Aidan Leong, Paul Kane The 17th International Conference on Virtual-Reality Continuum and its Applications in Industry (VRCAI '19) [acm] [pdf]
Dynamic Occlusion Handling for Real-Time AR Applications J Jorge, R Silva, RK dos Anjos The 17th International Conference on Virtual-Reality Continuum and its Applications in Industry (VRCAI '19) [acm] [pdf]
Adventures in Hologram Space: Exploring the Design Space of Eye-to-eye Volumetric Projection-based Telepresence RK dos Anjos, M Sousa, D Mendes, D Medeiros, M Billinghurst, Craig Anslow, J Jorge 25th ACM Symposium on Virtual Reality Software and Technology (VRST '19) [acm] [pdf] [video]
Anatomy Studio: a Tool for Virtual Dissection Through Augmented 3D Reconstruction E Zorzal, M Sousa, D Mendes, RK dos Anjos, D Medeiros, S Paulo, P Rodrigues, J Mendes, V Delmas, JF Uhl, J Mogorrón, J Jorge, DS Lopes Computers & Graphics [elsevier] [pdf]
WARPING DEIXIS: Distorting Gestures to Enhance Collaboration M Sousa, RK dos Anjos, D Mendes, M Billinghurst and J Jorge ACM Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI), 2019 [acm] [pdf] [video] [presentation]
2018
A navigation paradigm driven classification for video-based rendering techniques RK dos Anjos, J Pereira and J Gaspar Computers & Graphics 77, Pages 205-216 [elsevier] [pdf]
Keep my head on my shoulders! Why third-person is bad for navigation in VR D Medeiros, RK dos Anjos, D Mendes, J Pereira, A Raposo, J Jorge VRST'2018 - ACM Symposium on Virtual Reality Software and Technology [acm] [video] [pdf]
Three-Dimensional Visualization of Movement Qualities in Contemporary Dance RK dos Anjos, CS Ribeiro and C Fernandes Proceedings of the 5th International Conference on Movement Computing, 10 [acm] [video] [pdf]
Assessing the usability of tile-based interfaces to visually navigate 3-D parameter domains DS Lopes, RK dos Anjos and J Jorge International Journal of Human-Computer Studies, 118 [elsevier] [video] [pdf]
Virtual Reality Annotator: A Tool to Annotate Dancers in a Virtual Environment CS Ribeiro, RK dos Anjos and C Fernandes Part of the Lecture Notes in Computer Science book series (LNCS, volume 10605) [springer] [pdf]
2017
Creepy Tracker Toolkit for Context-aware Interfaces M Sousa, D Mendes, RK dos Anjos, D Medeiros, A Raposo, A Ferreira, J Pereira and J Jorge ACM Interactive Surfaces and Spaces (ISS), 2017 [acm] [video] [github] [pdf]
Multiview Layered Depth Image RK dos Anjos, JM Pereira, JA Gaspar, C Fernandes Journal of WSCG 25(2), 115 [WSCG DL] [pdf] [bib]
Stroke-based splatting: an efficient multi-resolution point cloud visualization technique RK dos Anjos, CS Ribeiro, DS Lopes, JM Pereira The Visual Computer [springer] [video] [pdf]
Capturing and Documenting Creative Processes in Contemporary Dance CS Ribeiro, RK dos Anjos, C Fernandes Proceedings of the 4th International Conference on Movement Computing, 7 [acm] [pdf]
3D Flashback: An Informative Application for Dance RK dos Anjos, JM Pereira, C Fernandes ERCIM News 108 (108), 45 [ercim] [pdf]
2016
Transposing Formal Annotations of 2D Video Data into a 3D Environment for Gesture Research V Evola, CS Ribeiro, J Skubisz, RK dos Anjos, International Society for Gesture Studies (ISGS) 2016, 45 [isgs] [pdf]
3d annotation in contemporary dance: enhancing the creation-tool video annotator C Ribeiro, RK dos Anjos, C Fernandes, JM Pereira Proceedings of the 3rd International Symposium on Movement and Computing, 41 [acm] [pdf]
2013
Mappets: An Interactive Plugin for Transmedia Machinima on Unity3D RK dos Anjos, E Di Tullio, R Prada International Conference on Entertainment Computing, 69-74 [springer] [pdf]
2012
Collision Detection on Point Clouds Using a 2.5+ D Image-Based Approach RK dos Anjos, JM Pereira, JF Oliveira Journal of WSCG 20 (2), 145 - 153 [UWB DL] [pdf]
Contacts
Woodhouse Lane, Sir William Henry Bragg Building, Room 2.04d, University of Leeds.
Leeds, United Kingdom.
email: r.kuffnerdosanjos at leeds.ac.uk


His students realised that they had a legend on their hands, and made the most of it. Dozens of stories circulated about his rumbustious asides, his impossible handwriting, the convolutions of his syntax.*
* In the Saintsbury Memorial Volume a former student recalls learning a specimen sentence by heart: ‘But while none, save these, of men living, had done, or could have done, such things, there was much here which—whether either could have done it or not—neither had done.’
George Saintsbury (1845–1933) recalled in The Rise And Fall Of The Man Of Letters by John Gross (1969)


<?php namespace CodeIgniter\Log\Handlers; /** * CodeIgniter * * An open source application development framework for PHP * * This content is released under the MIT License (MIT) * * Copyright (c) 2014-2019 British Columbia Institute of Technology * * Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy * of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal * in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights * to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell * copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is * furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: * * The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in * all copies or substantial portions of the Software. * * THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR * IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, * FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE * AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER * LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, * OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN * THE SOFTWARE. * * @package CodeIgniter * @author CodeIgniter Dev Team * @copyright 2014-2019 British Columbia Institute of Technology (https://bcit.ca/) * @license https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT MIT License * @link https://codeigniter.com * @since Version 3.0.0 * @filesource */ use CodeIgniter\Log\Exceptions\LogException; /** * Log error messages to file system */ class FileHandler extends BaseHandler implements HandlerInterface { /** * Folder to hold logs * * @var string */ protected $path; /** * Extension to use for log files * * @var string */ protected $fileExtension; /** * Permissions for new log files * * @var integer */ protected $filePermissions; //-------------------------------------------------------------------- /** * Constructor * * @param array $config */ public function __construct(array $config = []) { parent::__construct($config); $this->path = $config['path'] ?? WRITEPATH . 'logs/'; $this->fileExtension = $config['fileExtension'] ?? 'php'; $this->fileExtension = ltrim($this->fileExtension, '.'); $this->filePermissions = $config['filePermissions'] ?? 0644; } //-------------------------------------------------------------------- /** * Handles logging the message. * If the handler returns false, then execution of handlers * will stop. Any handlers that have not run, yet, will not * be run. * * @param $level * @param $message * * @return boolean */ public function handle($level, $message): bool { $filepath = $this->path . 'log-' . date('Y-m-d') . '.' . $this->fileExtension; $msg = ''; if (! is_file($filepath)) { $newfile = true; // Only add protection to php files if ($this->fileExtension === 'php') { $msg .= "<?php defined('SYSTEMPATH') || exit('No direct script access allowed'); ?>\n\n"; } } if (! $fp = @fopen($filepath, 'ab')) { return false; } // Instantiating DateTime with microseconds appended to initial date is needed for proper support of this format if (strpos($this->dateFormat, 'u') !== false) { $microtime_full = microtime(true); $microtime_short = sprintf('%06d', ($microtime_full - floor($microtime_full)) * 1000000); $date = new \DateTime(date('Y-m-d H:i:s.' . $microtime_short, $microtime_full)); $date = $date->format($this->dateFormat); } else { $date = date($this->dateFormat); } $msg .= strtoupper($level) . ' - ' . $date . ' --> ' . $message . "\n"; flock($fp, LOCK_EX); for ($written = 0, $length = strlen($msg); $written < $length; $written += $result) { if (($result = fwrite($fp, substr($msg, $written))) === false) { // if we get this far, we'll never see this during travis-ci // @codeCoverageIgnoreStart break; // @codeCoverageIgnoreEnd } } flock($fp, LOCK_UN); fclose($fp); if (isset($newfile) && $newfile === true) { chmod($filepath, $this->filePermissions); } return is_int($result); } //-------------------------------------------------------------------- }


| DOSE: |
30 mg |
oral |
2C-C |
(powder / crystals) |
About me: I have had 18+ years using pretty much everything in the extreme. excluding only a handfull of research chemicals.
3:00pm : Took 30mg oral 2C-C powder wrapped in tissue. I was in a good mood, at my home, which recently has been rearranged and cleaned. I live alone with my cat, lots of music and computer equipment. Have eaten half of a sandwhich.
3:40pm : First hint of effects, very mild, soft body feeling.
4:00pm : Listening to my mp3 collection. Cant stop grinning, tactile senses have incresed, much better clarity of thought, music has much more depth. I have become extremely relaxed. I feel great, no discomfort or vertigo, nothing just soft warm glowing feel
4:30 : Tracers and significant swirling visuals begin. (like the effects of a paddle through the water...) Im starting to feel like ive taken lsd with all the intensity and darkness removed.
4:45 : Major visual distortions in the form of melting multi-layer swirls. Ironically I can see no loss of motor skills at all, and my thinking is crystal clear. There is pleasent mild stiumulant effect. I walked around my house (its pretty big) and looked at how I have everything set up, i am very pleased.
5:00pm Ive been here before, a sense of wonder and innocence pervades. I am greatfull to have this experiance, I feel like everything is fine with myself and the world, well ok, melting swirlies might indicate something is not exactly perfect but it sure enhances everything.
The feelings and visuals continued for about 2 more hours. I never once felt any neqative effects, which is rare with research chemicals (i.e. 5-MeO-AMT and AMT seem to just run over me inside and out).
7:00pm : decline of all effects except the mild stimulant.
By 8:00pm im base line. But I want to sleep and cant. After several shots of scotch, which normally would get me to sleep, i feel nothing from it. At 9:00pm I take several more shots, nothing, im not wired, im just awake and I appear to be immune to achohol. However it does slowly start hitting me over the next 20 minutes.
I slept great, and like one of the other reports, I slept a few hours longer than i normally do. In the morning I had slight headache which was the achohol im sure.
The whole of the experiance was like allowing my spirit to take several deep breaths of fresh air and gaze into great beyond again. It caused me to remember the beauty of psychodelics without digging up some of the heavy 'Lovecraftian' bad trips I have had in the early days. While the introspection was never too deep (like lsd is) it was sufficient enough to be of good value. There were things I hadnt thought of in many years that i needed to be reminded of. I am thankfull for all of this.
There has got to be real theraputical value to this substance, albeit in perhaps smaller quantities. The time span of 2C-C is short enough to manage and apparently I never loose control.
I will definitely try this substance again. Probably 50mg next time. Morninggloryseed's write up called 'Tripping at Settler's Rock' is an excellent reference to some of the more detailed effects, only thing I differ with is the intensity, I didnt seem to find this overly intense, and definitely not as intense as 5-MeO-DMT, but he had taken 20mg more than me so who knows. But otherwise he is on the money.
Thanks Shulgin.
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.


initializer¶
Constant¶
-
paddle.fluid.initializer.
Constant
alias of
ConstantInitializer
Uniform¶
-
paddle.fluid.initializer.
Uniform
alias of
UniformInitializer
Normal¶
-
paddle.fluid.initializer.
Normal
alias of
NormalInitializer
Xavier¶
-
paddle.fluid.initializer.
Xavier
alias of
XavierInitializer
MSRA¶
-
paddle.fluid.initializer.
MSRA
alias of
MSRAInitializer
ConstantInitializer¶
-
class
paddle.fluid.initializer.
ConstantInitializer
(value=0.0, force_cpu=False) Implements the constant initializer
UniformInitializer¶
-
class
paddle.fluid.initializer.
UniformInitializer
(low=-1.0, high=1.0, seed=0) Implements the random uniform distribution initializer
NormalInitializer¶
-
class
paddle.fluid.initializer.
NormalInitializer
(loc=0.0, scale=1.0, seed=0) Implements the random Normal(Gaussian) distribution initializer
XavierInitializer¶
-
class
paddle.fluid.initializer.
XavierInitializer
(uniform=True, fan_in=None, fan_out=None, seed=0) Implements the Xavier initializer
This class implements the Xavier weight initializer from the paper Understanding the difficulty of training deep feedforward neural networks[1] by Xavier Glorot and Yoshua Bengio.
This initializer is designed to keep the scale of the gradients approximately same in all the layers. In case of Uniform distribution, the range is [-x, x], where x = sqrt(6 / (fan_in + fan_out)). In case of Normal distribution, the mean is 0 and the standard deviation is sqrt(2/ (fan_in + fan_out)).
References
- [1] Understanding the difficulty of training deep feedforward neural
- networks. International conference on artificial intelligence and statistics. (http://proceedings.mlr.press/v9/glorot10a.html)
MSRAInitializer¶
-
class
paddle.fluid.initializer.
MSRAInitializer
(uniform=True, fan_in=None, seed=0) Implements the MSRA initializer a.k.a. Kaiming Initializer
This class implements the weight initialization from the paper Delving Deep into Rectifiers: Surpassing Human-Level Performance on ImageNet Classification[1] by Kaiming He, Xiangyu Zhang, Shaoqing Ren and Jian Sun. This is a robust initialization method that particularly considers the rectifier nonlinearities. In case of Uniform distribution, the range is [-x, x], where x = sqrt(6 / fan_in). In case of Normal distribution, the mean is 0 and the standard deviation is sqrt(2/ fan_in).
References
- [1] Delving Deep into Rectifiers: Surpassing Human-Level Performance
- on ImageNet Classification (https://arxiv.org/abs/1502.01852)


A book summary by Olivier Dagenais
(p. xv) «[The teams] are trying very hard, but at the end of the day, because of schedule pressure, the weight of history, or a lack of any better code to compare their efforts to, many people are writing legacy code.»
(p. xvi) «To me, legacy code is simply code without tests.»
(p. xvi) «Code without tests is bad code. It doesn’t matter how well written it is; it doesn’t matter how pretty or object-oriented or well-encapsulated it is. With tests, we can change the behaviour of our code quickly and verifiably. Without them, we really don’t know if our code is getting better or worse.»
(p. 11) «A few minutes ago, we made a mistake and inverted the logic on a condition, but a test failed and we recovered in about a minute. (…) Do you want your feedback in a minute or overnight?»
(p. 12) «Yes, we have to do [error localization] for unit tests also, but often the work is trivial because the tests are so small.»
(p. 12) «Tests that take too long to run end up not being run.»
(p. 13) «If we run our tests and they pass, and then we make a small change and they fail, we know precisely where the problem was triggered. It was something we did in that last small change. We can roll back the change and try again.»
(p. 13) «A unit test that takes 1/10th of a second to run is a slow unit test.»
p. 16 gives an example of Primitive Parameter (385)
(p. 17) «The trick is to do these initial refactorings very conservatively.»
- Identify change points
- Find test points
- Break dependencies
- Write tests
- Make changes and refactor
(p. 20) «Remember that the things I describe in these chapters are “baby steps.”»
(p. 20) «Often the simplest things, [such as breaking down a large class just to make it easier to work with] can make a significant difference in applications, despite being somewhat mechanical.»
(p. 21) «Generally, when we want to get tests in place, there are two reasons to break dependencies: sensing and separation.»
p. 23 Fake Objects
p. 27 Mock Objects
(p. 31) «A seam is a place where you can alter behavior in your program without editing in that place.»
(p. 36) «Every seam has an enabling point, a place where you can make the decision to use one behavior or another.»
(p. 44) «I like to reserve preprocessing seams and link seams for cases where dependencies are pervasive and there are no better alternatives.»
(p. 45) «Refactoring (n.). A change made to the interval structure of software to make it easier to understand and cheaper to modify without changing its existing behavior.»
(p. 46) «A change is a refactoring only if it doesn’t change behavior.»
(p. 47) «The web site www.mock-objects.com is a good place to find references for most of [the freely-available mock object libraries].»
(p. 52) «If you need to find an xUnit port for your platform or language, go to http://www.xprogramming.com and look in the Downloads section.»
(p. 53) Framework for Integrated Tests (FIT)
«FIT accepts HTML, runs tests defined in HTML tables in it, and produces HTML output.»
«There is more information about FIT at http://fit.c2.com»
(p. 57) «You don’t know how long that work might have taken you if you hadn’t written the tests. You also don’t know how much time it would’ve taken you to debug if you made a mistake, time you could have saved if you had tests in place.»
(p. 58) An experiment where a team spends an iteration with tests covering every change. «Ultimately, this is going to make your work go faster…»
(p. 59) «Pay now or pay more later.»
Write feature as new, tested method and call the new method as needed.
(p. 62) «It is far preferable to adding code inline.»
(p. 62) «When [Pass Null (111)] won’t work [because constructor has a lot of arguments], consider making the sprout a public static method. You might have to pass in instance variables of the source class as arguments, but it will allow you to make your change.»
Useful when Sprout Method (59) wouldn’t work because there are many outputs.
Kind of like “extract method” refactoring & Sprout Method (59) so that the old code is in a new method alongside the new method for the new code and both new methods are called from the original method, in sequence.
Also known as Decorator Pattern.
(p. 75) Compares Sprout Method (59) to Wrap Method (67), when you would use each.
(p. 76) «Yes, it is [more complicated] for now. But when you really start to break out those 10 or 15 responsibilities in that wrapped class, it will look far more appropriate.»
(p. 78) «Systems that are broken up into small, well-named and understandable pieces enable faster work.»
(p. 80) «When we have these clusters of classes under test, we have the option of changing the physical structure of out project to make builds easier. We do this by moving the clusters off to a new package or library. Builds do become more complex when we do this, but here is the key: As we break dependencies and section off classes into new packages or libraries, the overall cost of a rebuild of the entire system grows slightly, but the average time for a build can decrease dramatically.»
Most of the chapter centers on introducing interfaces to speed up compilation time for platforms that support incremental compilation.
«In general, it’s better to confront the beast than hide from it. If we can get code under test, we can use the techniques in this chapter to move forward in a good way.»
(p. 92) «Often, when we want to add features to particularly awful code, it’s easier to understand our modifications if we put them in some new place and can see them side by side with the old code.»
(p. 93) «Remove Duplication»
Make the tests pass first, then make the code better without changing behaviour, something that’s easier to do w/TDD because all your behaviour is tested.
(p.  Although I don’t like to do it often in production code, it is very convenient when we are testing. We can make special cases very easily.»
(p. 137) «If the method doesn’t use much instance data, we can use Expose Static Method (345) to get access to the code.»
(p. 137) «If the method is pretty long and difficult to deal with, we can use Break Out Method Object (330) to move the code to a class that we can instantiate more easily.»
(p. 138) «If we need to test a private method, we should make it public.»
(p. 138) An idea is to move private methods to a new class, as public methods. Keep an instance of that new class as a semi-private field in the original class.
(p. 139) «Good design is testable, and design that isn’t testable is bad.»
(p. 140) Another idea is to increase the visibility from private to protected, then subclass for testing.
(p. 141) «It might sound kind of sadistic, but the pain that we feel working in a legacy code base can be an incredible impetus to change.»
A collection of a sealed/final class means we need Adapt Parameter (326) or Skin and Wrap the API (205).
(p. 143) «The only annoyance…» might be avoided with IEnumerable<IHttpPostedFile>
and some LINQ extension methods.
(p. 145) «Perform a set of Extract Method (415) refactorings to divide up the work in this method.»
(p. 147) «A method should be a command or a query, but not both. A command is a method that can modify the state of the object but that doesn’t return a value. A query is a method that returns a value but that does not modify the object.»
(p. 148) «After those extractions, we can Subclass and Override Method (401).»
(p. 150) «Remember that it is okay to extract methods with poor names or poor structure to get tests in place. Safety first. After the tests are in place, you can make the code much cleaner.»
(p. 155) «Effect Sketches»
The effect sketches will help identify sense points (queries) and actions (commands) for our tests.
(p. 157) «figuring out where change can be detected»
(p. 165) «Effects propagate in code in three basic ways: (…)»
(p. 165) «Here is a heuristic that I use when looking for effects: (…)»
(p. 168) «In general, programming gets easier as we narrow effects in a program.»
(p. 171) «When we remove tiny pieces of duplication, we often end up getting effect sketches with a smaller set of endpoints. This often translates into easier testing decisions.»
(Do I have to break dependencies for all the classes involved?)
(p. 173) «We can write tests at a single public method for changes in a number of privates methods (…) the structure of code below the tests can change radically as long as the tests pin down its behaviour.»
(p. 174) «Higher-level tests can be useful in refactoring. (…) In fact, changes are often easier than you would expect because you can make changes to the tests and then make changes to the code, moving the structure along in small safe increments.»
(p. 174) «Higher-level tests (…) shouldn’t be a substitute for unit tests.»
(p. 174) «a point in your program where you can detect the effects of a particular change.»
(p. 180) «A pinch point is a narrowing in an effect sketch (155), a place where it is possible to write tests to cover a wide set of changes.»
(p. 183) «Using effect sketches to find hidden classes.»
(p. 183) «Writing tests at pinch points is an ideal way to start some invasive work in part of a program. (…) After you write your Characterization tests (186), you can make changes with impunity.»
(p. 184) «When you start to notice that your tests are too large, you should break down the class you are testing, to make smaller independent pieces that can be tested more easily.»
(p. 185) «The way to win is to concentrate effort on not putting bugs into code in the first place.»
(p. 185) «In the natural flow of development, tests that specify become tests that preserve.»
(p. 185) «(…) bolster the area we want to change with tests to provide some kind of safety net.»
(p. 186) «[Characterization Tests] document the actual current behaviour of the system (…)»
(p. 186) «In nearly every legacy system, what the system does is more important than what it is supposed to do.»
(p. 186) «…our goal right now is to get tests in place that help us make changes more deterministically.»
expected == "fred"
)(p. 188) «…write tests until we are satisfied we understand it.»
Will the tests sense «any problems that we can cause?»
(p. 189) «Before you use a method in a legacy system, check to see if there are tests for it. If there aren’t, write them.»
(p. 190) «Make sure you document the important things that you discover as tests.»
(p. 190) «[While characterizing legacy code] what should you do when you find a bug? Code is new? Fix it. Code is deployed? Someone could be relying on the defect. Document it, find out.»
(p. 190) «When you write a test for a branch, ask yourself whether there is any other way that the test could pass, aside from executing that branch. If you are not sure, use a Sensing variable (301) or the debugger to find out whether the test is hitting it.»
Write enough tests to convince yourself you understand the current code under test and the changes you’re about to make.
(p. 197) «Avoid littering direct calls to library classes in your code. You might think that you’ll never change them, but that can become a self-fulfilling prophecy.»
(p. 197) «…sometimes the best thing you can do is write a thin wrapper over the classes that you need to separate out.»
(p. 198) prefer virtual methods, for easier testing (pretend it’s non-virtual in production)
(p. 199) «There are many different things to consider when choosing to integrate code we can’t change easily.»
(p. 200) Mailing List Server example
(p. 203) «The first step is to identify the computational core of code.»
(p. 205) «When we have a system that looks like it is nothing but API calls, it helps to imagine that it is just one big object and then apply the responsibility-separation heuristics in Chapter 20 [Class Is Too Big]»
(p. 210) «When reading through code gets confusing, it pays to start drawing pictures and making notes.»
Drawing on a code printout.
Mess with code to understand it, then revert changes.
(p. 216) «The brutal truth is that architecture is too important to be left exclusively to a few people.»
Explain architecture with few words; it tends to suggest a simpler architecture.
(p. 217) «…it helps everyone understand what would’ve been ideal and what things are expediencies.»
(p. 217) «…having a simple story of how a system works just serves as a roadmap [, a way of getting your bearing as you search for the right places to add features.]»
Class Responsibility Collaborations
Explain something with blank cards using pointing and motion.
(p. 223) «There are just two guidelines in Naked CRC
- Cards represent instances, not classes.
- Overlap cards to show a collection of them.»
(p. 224) «Listen to conversations about your design.»
(p. 227) «…it makes sense to make the unit test class name a variation of the class name. (…) I like the
Test
suffix convention. (…) each class lines up next to its test class.»
Fake
»Testing
(p. 229) The Java example encourages the same package; we might want to override the default namespace for .NET test projects to achieve the same effect.
(p. 231) «get a large chunk of the code under test before doing anything else and then use those tests to get some feedback while developing.»
(p. 231) «look for a Pinch Point (180) and then use the Link Seam (36) to break dependencies well enough to get the code in a test harness.»
Set-WriteTime
C code from Linux
scan_packets
C code calls 3rd-party ksr_notify()
(p. 236) «Often the work of trying to formulate a test for each piece of code that we’re thinking of writing leads us to alter its design in good ways.»
(p. 237) send_command
vs. form_command
(p. 238) Use function pointers on a struct to create an abstraction/seam
(p. 244) «The old C system was, in reality, just one big object.»
TL;DR: Big classes happen. Break them up. Why? Single Responsibility Principle (SRP). Otherwise: confusion, conflicts & concealment. Starts off with SRP and an example class called RuleParser
, which, it turns out, has 4 responsibilities.
(p. 246) Sprout Class (63) and Sprout Method (59) help prevent making it worse.
(p. 246) «The key remedy for big classes is refactoring.»
(p. 246) «Every class should have a single responsibility; it should have a single purpose in the system, and there should be only one reason to change it.»
RuleParser
class (p. 247)«Look for similar method names. (…) try to find ones that seem to go together.»
«If a class has many [private and protected methods], it often indicates that there is another class dying to get out.»
(p. 250) «…if you have the urge to test a private method, the method shouldn’t be private…»
«…extract methods that reflect what you intend at a high level.»
«Are certain instance variables used by some methods and not others?»
(p. 252) «Usually there is some sort of “lumping” in a class.»
(p. 264) «If you are having a lot of trouble seeing responsibilities in a class, do some scratch refactoring.»
«Pay attention to what you have to do right now. If you are providing a different way of doing anything, you might have identified a responsibility that you should extract and then allow substitution for.»
Read. Read books, read other people’s code.
(p. 266) «The best approach to breaking down big classes is to identify the responsibilities, make sure that everyone else on the team understands them, and then break down the class on as-needed basis. When you do that, you spread out the risk of the changes and can get other work done as you go.»
(p. 267) How to extract a class without tests
«In practice, the biggest danger for teams extracting classes from a big class is getting overambitious.»
Example is a Java-based networking system.
(p. 272) «Removing small pieces of duplication helps, and it makes it easier to see larger areas of duplication later.»
(p. 272) extract writeField()
(p. 274) introduce a superclass (Command
)
(p. 275) extract writeBody()
(p. 275) «When two methods look roughly the same, extract the differences to other methods. When you do that, you can often make them exactly the same and get rid of one.»
(p. 276) pull up common fields
(p. 276) introduce abstract getCommandChar()
(I would have used an abstract constructor parameter to set a read-only field)
(p. 277) introduce abstract writeBody()
(p. 279) extract and make abstract getBodySize()
(p. 280) extract getFieldSize()
(p. 281) introduce a List
of fields to avoid skew between getBodySize()
and writeBody()
Avoid if possible.
(p. 285) Motivates the duplication removal
(p. 285) «When you remove duplication across classes, you end up with very small, focused methods. Each of them does something that no other method does, and that gives us an incredible advantage: orthogonality.»
(p. 285) «If you want to change existing behavior in your code and there is exactly one place you have to go to make that change, you’ve got orthogonality.»
(p. 286) «When behavior is localized in single methods, it’s easy to replace it or add to it.»
(p. 286) «One of the startling things that you discover when you start removing duplication zealously is that designs emerge.»
«When we remove duplication, our code often naturally starts to fall in line with the Open/Closed Principle.»
(p. 289) «One of the hardest things about working in legacy code is dealing with large methods.»
You can avoid refactoring via Sprout Method (59) and Sprout Class (p. 63), but don’t!
(p. 289) «A monster method is a method that is so long and so complex that you really don’t feel comfortable touching it.»
(p. 290) «…aren’t necessarily distinct…»
(p. 290) «…with nearly no indentation (…) that reminds you of a bulleted list.»
(p. 292) «…dominated by a single large, indented section.»
(p. 294) «Nearly every refactoring tool supports the extract method refactoring because there is an incredible amount of leverage in that support.»
(p. 294) «To use refactoring tools effectively with large methods, it pays to make a series of changes solely with the tool and to avoid all other edits to the source. (…) it gives you a clean separation between changes that are known to be safe and changes that aren’t.»
(p. 294) «When you do your extractions these should be your key goals:
- To separate logic from awkward dependencies.
- To introduce seams that make it easier to get tests in place for more refactoring.»
(p. 295) «…we can start to name high-level pieces of the method and break dependencies at the same time.»
(p. 296) allows use of Subclass and Override Method (401)
(p. 297) « …do a lot of coarse work safely and handle the details after you get other tests in place. Don’t be concerned about methods that seem like they don’t fit the class. Often they point toward the need to extract a new class later. See Chapter 20: This Class Is Too Big and I Don’t Want It to Get Any Bigger (p. 245)»
(p. 297) «When you don’t have a refactoring tool, correctness is something that you have to work to maintain, and tests are the strongest tool around.»
(p. 297) List of things that can go wrong with manual method extraction
(p. 297) «The techniques in this section can help make extraction less risky.»
(p. 301) «Start small and find little pieces of code that we can extract confidently without tests, and then add tests to cover them.»
(p. 302) «After you extract, write a few tests for the method you extracted.»
(p. 306) (text missing in 1st paragraph)
Start extracting small methods, even if it does not feel like progress.
(p. 307) «Sometimes the best way to move forward is to undo an extraction or two and re-extract.»
(p. 309) «…we discuss a variety of ways to reduce risk when we edit [code].»
(p. 310) «[Every] keystroke either changes the behaviour of the software or it doesn’t.»
(p. 310) «…anything that helps us know - really know - how we are affecting software when we tpe can help us reduce bugs. Test-Driven Development (p. 88) is very powerful in this way. When you can get your code in a test harness and run tests against it in less than a second, you can run tests whenever you need to incredibly fast and really know what the effects of a change are.»
(p. 312) «Programming is the art of doing one thing at a time.»
(p. 312) «…[work] very deliberately and really [know] what your code does.»
(p. 312) «In general, the way to handle [avoiding making mistakes when editing code] is to write tests. When we have tests in place, we’re able to catch many of the errors that we make when we change code.»
(p. 312) «…in many systems, we have to refactor a bit just to make the system testable enough to refactor more.»
(p. 316) «If your builds take a long time, it might be more practical to search for the places where you need to make changes.»
(p. 316) «It is a remarkably good way to increase quality and spread knowledge around a team.»
(p. 317) «Let’s face it, working in legacy code is surgery, and doctors never operate alone.»
(p. 319) «It is possible to connect with what is fun about programming.»
(p. 320) «The key to thriving in legacy code is finding what motivates you.»
(p. 320) «…there really isn’t much that can replace working in a good environment with people you respect who know how to have fun at work.»
(p. 320) «Another thing that helps is to connect with the larger community.»
(p. 320) «The attitude we bring to the work is important.»
(p. 320) «TDD some code outside of work. Program for fun a little bit.»
(p. 320) «If morale is low on your team, (…) pick the ugliest most obnoxious set of classes in the project and get them under test. When you’ve tackled the worst problem as a team, you’ll feel in control of your situation.»


Golang provides a Time package that contains functionality for measuring and
displaying time. One of the primary data structures that is consumed and returned by functions in the Time package is
the Time type. This structure contains several private fields
that are used internally and are normally invisible. However, sometimes when stepping through code using the debugger,
it would be helpful to have the ability to decode the internal values and display the date/time in a human-readable
format. This utility serves that purpose. Enter the wall
and ext
values below to convert to UTC.


Nets Concerned with star pointgaurd Kyrie Irvings mood swings. Nets set to face the Rockets today Current record: 1-3


Asteroids! Pixi.js facade demo in Scala.js -
Code
Use arrows and space - By
@fabienbk
- Graphics courtesy of the awesome
kenney.nl


--- title: "DictionaryAdapter is Love (Part 1)" layout: post ---
Nestled deep within the Castle Project repository, there is a wonderful library maintained by Improving Enterprises’ own Craig Neuwirt which can forever change how you deal with the assortment of Key/Value pair structures in our programming life. That library is called DictionaryAdapter, or more properly Castle.Components.DictionaryAdapter and the source can be found at : http://github.com/castleproject/Castle.Core
So how does this library work? Let’s take a quick tour around, shall we?
So you’ve got a Dictionary…
static void Main(string[] args) { var dict = new Dictionary<string, object>() { { "UserId", 1234567 }, { "UserFirstName", "Tim" }, { "UserLastName", "Rayburn" } }; }
We deal with dictionaries like this all the time in .NET, the easiest example of which is ASP.NET Session but many others exist. Now lets assume that we wanted to access this information in a structured way. That is to say, instead of writing something like:
public static string UglyWayToGetUserFirstName(Dictionary<string, object> dict) { string userFirstName = "UserFirstName"; if (dict.ContainsKey(userFirstName)) return dict[userFirstName] as string; return null; }
I instead want to write code which access the information using a strongly typed interfaced like this:
public interface IUserData { int UserId { get; set; } string UserFirstName { get; set; } string UserLastName { get; set; } }
Which would produce code like this:
public static string CleanWayToGetUserFirstName(IUserData data) { return data.UserFirstName; }
How do I do that? DictionaryAdapter to the rescue. Add a reference to Castle.Core, and a using statement for Castle.Components.DictionaryAdapter and then the following code will work:
static void Main(string[] args) { var dict = new Dictionary<string, object>() { { "UserId", 1234567 }, { "UserFirstName", "Tim" }, { "UserLastName", "Rayburn" } }; IUserData data = new DictionaryAdapterFactory() .GetAdapter<IUserData>(dict); Console.WriteLine(CleanWayToGetUserFirstName(data)); Console.ReadLine(); }
Simple, eh? But there is much more coming. As you can see, there is a default convention that matches the property name of our interface to the key in the dictionary. Lets assume that you’re the type of person who believes having the word User in front of each property on the interface is a bad idea, but keeping it on the keys which lack the context of being IUserData makes sense. No problem, enter aliasing. Modify your interface like so:
public interface IUserData { [Key("UserId")] int Id { get; set; } [Key("UserFirstName")] string FirstName { get; set; } [Key("UserLastName")] string LastName { get; set; } }
And now your interface main method (no longer using our rather useless CleanWayToGetUserFirstName example above) can be refactored like so:
static void Main(string[] args) { var dict = new Dictionary<string, object>() { { "UserId", 1234567 }, { "UserFirstName", "Tim" }, { "UserLastName", "Rayburn" } }; IUserData data = new DictionaryAdapterFactory() .GetAdapter<IUserData>(dict); Console.WriteLine(data.FirstName); Console.ReadLine(); }
That’s a good introduction to the basics of DictionaryAdapter, but there is a lot more depth here that I hope to cover in future posts.


Abstract class and interface both are used to achieve abstraction where we can declare the abstract methods. Abstract class and interface both can't be instantiated.But there are many differences between abstract class and interface that are given below. An abstract class permits you to make functionality that subclasses can implement or override whereas an interface only permits you to state functionality but not to implement it. A class can extend only one abstract class while a class can implement multiple interfaces.
| Abstract classes | Interfaces |
|---|---|
| 1) Abstract class can have abstract and non-abstract methods. | 1) An interface can have only abstract methods. Since Java 8, it can have default and static methods also. |
| 2) Abstract class doesn't support multiple inheritance. | 2) Interface supports multiple inheritance. |
| 3) Abstract class can have final, non-final, static and non-static variables. | 3) Interface has only static and final variables. |
| 4) Abstract class can provide the implementation of an interface. | 4) Interface can't provide the implementation of an abstract class. |
| 5) The abstract keyword is used to declare an abstract class. | 5) The interface keyword is used to declare the interface. |
| 6) An abstract class can extend another Java class and implement multiple Java interfaces. | 6) An interface can extend another Java interface only. |
| 7) An abstract class can be extended using the keyword “extends”. | 7) An interface class can be implemented using the keyword “implements”. |
| 8) A Java abstract class can have class members like private, protected, etc. | 8) Members of a Java interface are public by default. |
| 9) An abstract class has protected and public abstract methods. | 9) An interface can have only public abstract methods. |
| 10) It should be used when various implementations of the same kind share a common behavior. | 10) It is better to use interface when various implementations share only method signature. Polymorphic hierarchy of value types. |
Let's see a simple example where we are using interface and abstract class both.


Location Input Form
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Create new location:
Beans Needed By Location Each Day
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Welcome to Srijan Sengupta's Website
A make in India Innitiative.
Contact me
Github
Hello and welcome
This is a webpage created by Srijan Sengupta using HTML and CSS. If you want to view the full code on Github,
click here.
Below are some of my open source projects:
Paint-India-Gradle-Desktop
This is a Javafx Gradle Desktop project. It is also a cross platform project. You can download the files from the
releases
at github.
Paint-India-Simple
This is a Javafx project a simpler on than the last. This explains how easily you can create your own painting application using Javafx.


Reset
Play/Pause
Load Ballstic Trajectory
Load Orbital Trajectory
Final Altitude (km)
Final Velocity (km/s)
Empty Rocket Mass (kg)
Rocket Drag Footprint (m^2)
Rocket Drag Coeff.
Fuel Exit Velocity (m/s)
Fuel Flow Rate (kg/s)
Amount of Fuel (kg)
Turn Start Altitude (m)
Turn Finish Altitude (m)
Minimum Thrust Altitude (m)
Minimum Thrust (%)


Pretend thats just a nice webpage with a nice picture (because puppies are nice, everybody knows that).


For security reasons and make development across multiple implementations you may want to define queries on server side.
Those queries almost work like normal client defined queries and give you all features you normally have, enriched with some server only features like custom select-returns and full support of all EF-Core supported where-clauses.
The parameters of the model builder are enriched with dependency injection so you are able to use any functionality you want.
You can run auth checks etc. if you need to.
If you want to define a default query that always gets executed before custom queries you can define that too. This comes handy when
implementing Soft-Delete functionality for example.


The ACME library¶
Given the amount of material out there one could certainly wonder why develop a new geometric library that will surely have fewer features than other libraries that represent the standard in the field. During my master thesis part of this code was developed [1]. The aim was to develop a small, hard real-time capable and easy to maintain geometric kernel that computes some geometrical parameters of a custom tire model in contact with the road. Moreover we wanted a geometric library that was written using Eigen template linear algebra library. The desire to extend the previous thesis work has made it necessary to better formalize and produce a more effective code that we collected on a independent library. The newly born library has been named ACME.
ACME is small 3D geometry library. The library is built to be efficient, readable and easy-to-use. Users must remember the reference coordinate system of each geometrical object. The objects have not the possibility to store the coordinate system in which they are defined. For this reason, all transformations must be carried out by the user whenever necessary.
Since our goals are the speed and robustness, we decided to embed the Eigen template linear algebra library. More specifically, dense matrix and array manipulation, space transformations are carried out by respecively using Eigen Matrix class and Eigen Geometry module.
ACME is currently the foundation of a terrain server sofware running on a hard real-time DIL driving simulator. It resolves tire-road geometrical intersection with a real-time factor (RTF) of 50.
Davide Stocco - Spring 2021


Robert F Fuschino
Republican
Pilot Instructor/Evaluator United Airlines Principal Engineering Consulting Business
BS Math, USAF Academy BS Electrical Engineering, USAF Academy MS Electrical Engineering, University to South Florida PhD Student, Systems Engineering, Colorado State University
80129
Donated to Senator Ted Cruz
Member Cherry Hills Community Church, Taught Sunday School, Treasurer Wings Over the Rockies Museum, Executive Committee/Board Member at Wings Over the Rockies Museum, Volunteer/Regular Donor for Denver Rescue Mission
Colorado's leadership in Aerospace. Advocated for charter middle school, Colorado Skies Academy, built on the grounds of the Wings Museum Centennial Airport facility. Charter school focuses on project based learning with support from Wings Over the Rockies Museum personnel and aerospace expertise.
I am very interested in ensuring fairness in the process and to make sure that all people of Colorado have representation at all levels of government. We cannot afford for anyone in Colorado to feel that their voice is not heard or that their concerns are not addressed.
I have been fortunate in my life to have had many opportunities to lead great people. As an instructor or engineering manager I have always found that garnering buy in from team members is best accomplished by setting a broad vision and promoting open and honest communications (free from judgement). I have had great success with this approach in every aspect of my life, from leading a flight of fighter aircraft, developing high tech products, to building consensus to expand educational opportunities for Colorado middle school students. Simple respect and an open environment for communications where every team member's concerns and ideas are heard and weighed are the ingredients for success in building consensus among any group.
I have extensive education and experience in critical thinking and analytical skills. Core to an engineering and math education are analytical and problem solving skills. I have used them extensively and gained over 20 years of engineering and product development leadership successfully putting those skills to work on a daily basis. Finally, my training and experience as a fighter pilot, test pilot, and airline pilot for over 28 years further honed these skills.
Male


The fastes and easiest way to test your frontend code. Write your code and see the results right away, without refreshing or changing to another page.
Website created for the CS50 final project.
Dennis van den Berg
</>


Authentication key (API Key). Get your own by registering at https://secure.bytescout.com/users/sign_up.
Input File (*.pdf)
Extract to Text to CSV to XLS to XML to JSON get Info
Page Index (zero-based)


Home
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---
layout: about
title: About
---
About
Brite is a project ideated under the belief that competitions bring out the best in people.
Providing you with the best competitions, quizzes, contests,
blogging facilities and internship opportunities. All the time,
around the year.
We host several competitions, quizzes, case studies, hackathons, contests etc. throughout the year,
in various fields (check out our archives/categores/tags page for the same)
for students to participate at a minimal charge.
Winners of those competitions get a chance to showcase their entries in our achiever’s blog.
Hassle-free competitions
No need to create an account, login, signin to our site. Participation in our competitions is
as hassle-free as it could get. Just select the relevant opportunity from the archives/categores/tags page,
view the details, download the required problem statement, data files etc. and send us your submissions at
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(Please follow file naming convention/subject line as per as those mentioned for the
specific opportunity).
Winning is something, participation is everything
We at Brite believe that failing to win is not a failure, but failing to participate is. In order to encourage
active participation in our events we give away participation certificates to everybody who submits their
entries/responses to us.
NOTE: Payments for any competition registration is Rs. 100/- only, unless otherwise mentioned. All payments
should be done through UPI mode or NEFT.Please drop a mail at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with
subject line="Registration Fees" for in case you want to register. Only participants who have paid the Registration Fees
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Do you have an achievement you are really proud of? Share us your stories.
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Income
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| Book Name | Price | Books Sold | Income Per Book | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
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{{book.price}} | {{book.sold}} | {{book.price * book.sold}} |


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Storage key:
TTL in seconds:
ADD CLEAR ALL
Storage value:
Has key: {{ has }}
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HAS KEY
Keys: {{ keys }}
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KEYS
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LENGTH


bch-api is a REST API, allowing modern applications to interact with the Bitcoin Cash (BCH) blockchain. New to the BCH blockchain? Check out these educational resources.
A REST API can work with any programming language, but bch-api is intended to be paired with the npm bch-js JavaScript library. Here is example code for common BCH use cases. slp-cli-wallet is another npm library that provides common wallet functionality, to get your apps up and running as quickly as possible.
While you'll be able to run through the examples without one, you should sign-up for a free API key in order to unlock higher rate limits.
This web server is based on rest.bitcoin.com. Most endpoints are common between the two projects. You may want to plan with their interactive UI to explore the API endpoints.


Ottawa to argue appeal of tribunal order to compensate First Nations children
Assembly of First Nations estimated that 54,000 children and payment would exceed $2 billion
by The Canadian PressFederal lawyers will be in court on Monday to argue the government’s appeal of a Canadian Human Rights Tribunal ruling that ordered Ottawa to pay billions of dollars in compensation to First Nations children and their families.
The tribunal’s September ruling came shortly before the start of the federal election campaign.
It ordered the federal government to pay $40,000 for every First Nations child who was inappropriately taken away from their parents after 2006.
The Assembly of First Nations estimated that 54,000 children and their parents could be eligible for total compensation that could exceed $2 billion.
The government has said it planned to appeal the damage award because the timing of the election campaign made it impossible to organize compensation by a Dec. 10 deadline.
On Monday, Justice Department lawyers will ask the Federal Court for a stay of execution of the tribunal’s order during the first of two days of hearings set aside for the case.
ALSO READ: B.C. First Nations drop out of court challenge, sign deals with Trans Mountain
The Canadian Press


We checks that in any situation when a script requests an img src, we give real src, not the fake blank image.
A lot of slideshows are trying to get src attributes. Attention, we cannot handle img['src']
It passes if it says `success`:


Compare items in two sequences to find a longest common subsequence.
The items not in common are the items to delete or insert in a shortest edit script.
To maximize flexibility and minimize memory, you write callback functions as configuration:
Input function
isCommon(aIndex, bIndex)
compares items at indexes in the
sequences and returns a truthy/falsey value. This package might call your
function more than once for some pairs of indexes.
===
operator,
Object.is
method, or other criterion.
Output function
foundSubsequence(nCommon, aCommon, bCommon)
receives the
number of adjacent items and starting indexes of each common subsequence.
If sequences do not have common items, then this package does not call
your function.
If N is the sum of lengths of sequences and L is length of a longest common subsequence, then D = N – 2L is the number of differences in the corresponding shortest edit script.
An O(ND) Difference Algorithm and Its Variations by Eugene W. Myers is fast when sequences have few differences.
This package implements the linear space variation with optimizations so it is fast even when sequences have many differences.
To add this package as a dependency of a project, do either of the following:
npm install diff-sequences
yarn add diff-sequences
To use diff
as the name of the default export from this
package, do either of the following:
var diff = require('diff-sequences'); // CommonJS modules
import diff from 'diff-sequences'; // ECMAScript modules
Call diff
with the lengths of sequences and
your callback functions:
/* eslint-disable no-var */
var a = ['a', 'b', 'c', 'a', 'b', 'b', 'a'];
var b = ['c', 'b', 'a', 'b', 'a', 'c'];
function isCommon(aIndex, bIndex) {
return a[aIndex] === b[bIndex];
}
function foundSubsequence(nCommon, aCommon, bCommon) {
// see examples
}
diff(a.length, b.length, isCommon, foundSubsequence);
Some sequences (for example, a
and b
in the
example of usage) have more than one longest common subsequence.
This package finds the following common items:
| comparisons of common items | values | output arguments |
|---|---|---|
a[2] === b[0] |
'c' |
foundSubsequence(1, 2, 0)
|
a[4] === b[1] |
'b' |
foundSubsequence(1, 4, 1)
|
a[5] === b[3] && a[6] === b[4]
|
'b', 'a' |
foundSubsequence(2, 5, 3)
|
The “edit graph” analogy in the Myers paper shows the following common items:
| comparisons of common items | values |
|---|---|
a[2] === b[0] |
'c' |
a[3] === b[2] && a[4] === b[3]
|
'a', 'b' |
a[6] === b[4] |
'a' |
Various packages which implement the Myers algorithm will always agree on the length of a longest common subsequence, but might sometimes disagree on which items are in it.
/* eslint-disable no-var */
// Return length of longest common subsequence according to === operator.
function countCommonItems(a, b) {
var n = 0;
function isCommon(aIndex, bIndex) {
return a[aIndex] === b[bIndex];
}
function foundSubsequence(nCommon) {
n += nCommon;
}
diff(a.length, b.length, isCommon, foundSubsequence);
return n;
}
var commonLength = countCommonItems(
['a', 'b', 'c', 'a', 'b', 'b', 'a'],
['c', 'b', 'a', 'b', 'a', 'c'],
);
| category of items | expression | value |
|---|---|---|
| in common | commonLength |
4 |
to delete from a |
a.length - commonLength
|
3 |
to insert from b |
b.length - commonLength
|
2 |
If the length difference b.length - a.length
is:
a
b
a
and insert from b
a
and insert from b
In this example, 6 - 7
is:
1
is the minimum number of items to
delete from a
2
is the number of
additional items to delete from a
and
insert from b
// Return array of items in longest common subsequence according to Object.is method.
const findCommonItems = (a, b) => {
const array = [];
diff(
a.length,
b.length,
(aIndex, bIndex) => Object.is(a[aIndex], b[bIndex]),
(nCommon, aCommon) => {
for (; nCommon !== 0; nCommon -= 1, aCommon += 1) {
array.push(a[aCommon]);
}
},
);
return array;
};
const commonItems = findCommonItems(
['a', 'b', 'c', 'a', 'b', 'b', 'a'],
['c', 'b', 'a', 'b', 'a', 'c'],
);
i |
commonItems[i] |
aIndex |
|---|---|---|
0 |
'c' |
2 |
1 |
'b' |
4 |
2 |
'b' |
5 |
3 |
'a' |
6 |
Instead of slicing array-like objects, you can adjust indexes in your callback functions.
// Diff index intervals that are half open [start, end) like array slice method.
const diffIndexIntervals = (a, aStart, aEnd, b, bStart, bEnd) => {
// Validate: 0 <= aStart and aStart <= aEnd and aEnd <= a.length
// Validate: 0 <= bStart and bStart <= bEnd and bEnd <= b.length
diff(
aEnd - aStart,
bEnd - bStart,
(aIndex, bIndex) => Object.is(a[aStart + aIndex], b[bStart + bIndex]),
(nCommon, aCommon, bCommon) => {
// aStart + aCommon, bStart + bCommon
},
);
// After the last common subsequence, do any remaining work.
};
Linux or Unix has a diff
command to compare files line by
line. Its output is a shortest edit script:
// Given zero-based half-open range [start, end) of array indexes,
// return one-based closed range [start + 1, end] as string.
const getRange = (start, end) =>
start + 1 === end ? `${start + 1}` : `${start + 1},${end}`;
// Given index intervals of lines to delete or insert, or both, or neither,
// push formatted diff lines onto array.
const pushDelIns = (aLines, aIndex, aEnd, bLines, bIndex, bEnd, array) => {
const deleteLines = aIndex !== aEnd;
const insertLines = bIndex !== bEnd;
const changeLines = deleteLines && insertLines;
if (changeLines) {
array.push(getRange(aIndex, aEnd) + 'c' + getRange(bIndex, bEnd));
} else if (deleteLines) {
array.push(getRange(aIndex, aEnd) + 'd' + String(bIndex));
} else if (insertLines) {
array.push(String(aIndex) + 'a' + getRange(bIndex, bEnd));
} else {
return;
}
for (; aIndex !== aEnd; aIndex += 1) {
array.push('< ' + aLines[aIndex]); // delete is less than
}
if (changeLines) {
array.push('---');
}
for (; bIndex !== bEnd; bIndex += 1) {
array.push('> ' + bLines[bIndex]); // insert is greater than
}
};
// Given content of two files, return emulated output of diff utility.
const findShortestEditScript = (a, b) => {
const aLines = a.split('\n');
const bLines = b.split('\n');
const aLength = aLines.length;
const bLength = bLines.length;
const isCommon = (aIndex, bIndex) => aLines[aIndex] === bLines[bIndex];
let aIndex = 0;
let bIndex = 0;
const array = [];
const foundSubsequence = (nCommon, aCommon, bCommon) => {
pushDelIns(aLines, aIndex, aCommon, bLines, bIndex, bCommon, array);
aIndex = aCommon + nCommon; // number of lines compared in a
bIndex = bCommon + nCommon; // number of lines compared in b
};
diff(aLength, bLength, isCommon, foundSubsequence);
// After the last common subsequence, push remaining change lines.
pushDelIns(aLines, aIndex, aLength, bLines, bIndex, bLength, array);
return array.length === 0 ? '' : array.join('\n') + '\n';
};
Here is simplified code to format changed and unchanged lines in expected and received values after a test fails in Jest:
// Format diff with minus or plus for change lines and space for common lines.
const formatDiffLines = (a, b) => {
// Jest depends on pretty-format package to serialize objects as strings.
// Unindented for comparison to avoid distracting differences:
const aLinesUn = format(a, {indent: 0 /*, other options*/}).split('\n');
const bLinesUn = format(b, {indent: 0 /*, other options*/}).split('\n');
// Indented to display changed and unchanged lines:
const aLinesIn = format(a, {indent: 2 /*, other options*/}).split('\n');
const bLinesIn = format(b, {indent: 2 /*, other options*/}).split('\n');
const aLength = aLinesIn.length; // Validate: aLinesUn.length === aLength
const bLength = bLinesIn.length; // Validate: bLinesUn.length === bLength
const isCommon = (aIndex, bIndex) => aLinesUn[aIndex] === bLinesUn[bIndex];
// Only because the GitHub Flavored Markdown doc collapses adjacent spaces,
// this example code and the following table represent spaces as middle dots.
let aIndex = 0;
let bIndex = 0;
const array = [];
const foundSubsequence = (nCommon, aCommon, bCommon) => {
for (; aIndex !== aCommon; aIndex += 1) {
array.push('-·' + aLinesIn[aIndex]); // delete is minus
}
for (; bIndex !== bCommon; bIndex += 1) {
array.push('+·' + bLinesIn[bIndex]); // insert is plus
}
for (; nCommon !== 0; nCommon -= 1, aIndex += 1, bIndex += 1) {
// For common lines, received indentation seems more intuitive.
array.push('··' + bLinesIn[bIndex]); // common is space
}
};
diff(aLength, bLength, isCommon, foundSubsequence);
// After the last common subsequence, push remaining change lines.
for (; aIndex !== aLength; aIndex += 1) {
array.push('-·' + aLinesIn[aIndex]);
}
for (; bIndex !== bLength; bIndex += 1) {
array.push('+·' + bLinesIn[bIndex]);
}
return array;
};
const expected = {
searching: '',
sorting: {
ascending: true,
fieldKey: 'what',
},
};
const received = {
searching: '',
sorting: [
{
descending: false,
fieldKey: 'what',
},
],
};
const diffLines = formatDiffLines(expected, received);
If N is the sum of lengths of sequences and L is length of a longest common subsequence, then N – L is length of an array of diff lines. In this example, N is 7 + 9, L is 5, and N – L is 11.
i |
diffLines[i] |
aIndex |
bIndex |
|---|---|---|---|
0 |
'··Object {' |
0 |
0 |
1 |
'····"searching": "",' |
1 |
1 |
2 |
'-···"sorting": Object {'
|
2 |
|
3 |
'-·····"ascending": true,'
|
3 |
|
4 |
'+·····"sorting": Array ['
|
2 |
|
5 |
'+·······Object {' |
3 |
|
6 |
'+·········"descending": false,'
|
4 |
|
7 |
'··········"fieldKey": "what",'
|
4 |
5 |
8 |
'········},' |
5 |
6 |
9 |
'+·····],' |
7 |
|
10 |
'··}' |
6 |
8 |
Here is simplified code to find changed and unchanged substrings within adjacent changed lines in expected and received values after a test fails in Jest:
// Return diff items for strings (compatible with diff-match-patch package).
const findDiffItems = (a, b) => {
const isCommon = (aIndex, bIndex) => a[aIndex] === b[bIndex];
let aIndex = 0;
let bIndex = 0;
const array = [];
const foundSubsequence = (nCommon, aCommon, bCommon) => {
if (aIndex !== aCommon) {
array.push([-1, a.slice(aIndex, aCommon)]); // delete is -1
}
if (bIndex !== bCommon) {
array.push([1, b.slice(bIndex, bCommon)]); // insert is 1
}
aIndex = aCommon + nCommon; // number of characters compared in a
bIndex = bCommon + nCommon; // number of characters compared in b
array.push([0, a.slice(aCommon, aIndex)]); // common is 0
};
diff(a.length, b.length, isCommon, foundSubsequence);
// After the last common subsequence, push remaining change items.
if (aIndex !== a.length) {
array.push([-1, a.slice(aIndex)]);
}
if (bIndex !== b.length) {
array.push([1, b.slice(bIndex)]);
}
return array;
};
const expectedDeleted = ['"sorting": Object {', '"ascending": true,'].join(
'\n',
);
const receivedInserted = [
'"sorting": Array [',
'Object {',
'"descending": false,',
].join('\n');
const diffItems = findDiffItems(expectedDeleted, receivedInserted);
i |
diffItems[i][0] |
diffItems[i][1] |
|---|---|---|
0 |
0 |
'"sorting": ' |
1 |
1 |
'Array [\n' |
2 |
0 |
'Object {\n"' |
3 |
-1 |
'a' |
4 |
1 |
'de' |
5 |
0 |
'scending": ' |
6 |
-1 |
'tru' |
7 |
1 |
'fals' |
8 |
0 |
'e,' |
The length difference b.length - a.length
is equal to the sum
of diffItems[i][0]
values times
diffItems[i][1]
lengths. In this example, the difference
48 - 38
is equal to the sum 10
.
| category of diff item | [0] |
[1] lengths |
subtotal |
|---|---|---|---|
| in common | 0 |
11 + 10 + 11 + 2 |
0 |
to delete from a |
–1 |
1 + 3 |
-4 |
to insert from b |
1 |
8 + 2 + 4 |
14 |
Instead of formatting the changed substrings with escape codes for colors
in the foundSubsequence
function to save memory, this example
spends memory to gain flexibility before formatting, so a
separate heuristic algorithm might modify the generic array of diff items
to show changes more clearly:
i |
diffItems[i][0] |
diffItems[i][1] |
|---|---|---|
6 |
-1 |
'true' |
7 |
1 |
'false' |
8 |
0 |
',' |
For expected and received strings of serialized data, the result of finding changed lines, and then finding changed substrings within adjacent changed lines (as in the preceding two examples) sometimes displays the changes in a more intuitive way than the result of finding changed substrings, and then splitting them into changed and unchanged lines.


Add Acount Staff
ID User
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Username
Password
See Password
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*Don't share this information to anyone except for who deserve this information


KNearest The class implements K-Nearest Neighbors model
K-Nearest Neighbors
The algorithm caches all training samples and predicts the response for
a new sample by analyzing a certain number (K
) of the nearest
neighbors of the sample using voting, calculating weighted sum, and so
on. The method is sometimes referred to as "learning by example" because
for prediction it looks for the feature vector with a known response
that is closest to the given vector.
Example
Xtrain = [randn(20,4)+1; randn(20,4)-1]; % training samples
Ytrain = int32([ones(20,1); zeros(20,1)]); % training labels
knn = cv.KNearest(Xtrain, Ytrain);
Xtest = randn(50,4); % testing samples
Ytest = knn.predict(Xtest); % predictions
References
[BEIS97]:
J.S. Beis and D.G. Lowe. "Shape indexing using approximate
nearest-neighbor search in highdimensional spaces". In Proc. IEEE
Conf. Comp. Vision Patt. Recog., pp 1000-1006, 1997.
http://citeseer.ist.psu.edu/beis97shape.html
|
|
addlistener |
Add listener for event. |
|
|
calcError |
Computes error on the training or test dataset |
|
|
clear |
Clears the algorithm state |
|
|
delete |
Destructor |
|
|
empty |
Returns true if the algorithm is empty |
|
|
eq |
== (EQ) Test handle equality. |
|
|
findNearest |
Finds the neighbors and predicts responses for input vectors |
|
|
findobj |
Find objects matching specified conditions. |
|
|
findprop |
Find property of MATLAB handle object. |
|
|
ge |
>= (GE) Greater than or equal relation for handles. |
|
|
getDefaultName |
Returns the algorithm string identifier |
|
|
getVarCount |
Returns the number of variables in training samples |
|
|
gt |
> (GT) Greater than relation for handles. |
|
|
isClassifier |
Returns true if the model is a classifier |
|
|
isTrained |
Returns true if the model is trained |
| Sealed
|
isvalid |
Test handle validity. |
|
|
le |
<= (LE) Less than or equal relation for handles. |
|
|
load |
Loads algorithm from a file or a string |
|
|
lt |
< (LT) Less than relation for handles. |
|
|
ne |
~= (NE) Not equal relation for handles. |
|
|
notify |
Notify listeners of event. |
|
|
predict |
Predicts response(s) for the provided sample(s) |
|
|
save |
Saves the algorithm parameters to a file or a string |
|
|
train |
Trains the model |


Before Change
if border == ():
border = (0, 0, 0)
assert len(border) == 3, \
"unknown border format (should be an array of" \
"three elements corresponding to 3 spatial dims"
location = location.astype(np.int)
window_shape = window.shape
spatial_shape = window_shape[1:-1]
After Change
assert isinstance(border, (list, tuple)), \
"border should be a list or tuple"
while len(border) < N_SPATIAL:
border = tuple(border) + (border[-1],)
border = border[:N_SPATIAL]
location = location.astype(np.int)
window_shape = window.shape


Dgame.Audio.WaveFile
- class WaveFile: Dgame.Audio.SoundFile.BaseSoundFile;
- A Wave implementation of BaseSoundFile
Open a wave file and store the attributes from it's headers.
Author:
rschuett
- this(string filename);
- CTor
- const pure nothrow MusicType getType();
- Returns the music type. In this case: wave.
Page generated by Ddoc.


Kevin is Innocent!
Seeking Justice for Kevin O'Neill
Home
Kevin's Story
Trial
The Appeal Process
Cause for Concern
What can you do?
Contact Us
Contact Us
Contact us at the following address:
info@kevin-is-innocent.com


This section is applicable for highly-specific patterns that have a GitHub issue to track them.
This shows only the "highest-specificity" pattern match for a build. If there are multiple lines matching for that pattern, the first is shown.
This shows all pattern matches for a build, including multiple lines matched by the same pattern.


So, it was a pretty **cking bad day, and I just went to play minecraft, not knowing what s**t i was going to get into. mainly, I learned more things about minecraft then math in school. I thought, "wtf coronavirus! i learn nothing in school because of you!" So, yeah. Thats pretty embarrasing. Tbh i have no idea when to do anything anymore. I am tired. By the way this comic series was inspired by Dog Man by Dav Pilsky, which I read in school twice. Please do not take this comic seriously as these events are made u- well, some are. please enjoy my comic and I'll see you in part 2. Bye!!


{% extends 'home/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block head %}
Description: {{ exercise.description }}
Topic: {{ exercise.topic.name }}
Difficulty Level: {{ exercise.difficulty_level.name }}


Information technology graduate student with 3 months of internship experience and 8 months of TA experience. Strong in algorithms and back-end development with excellent problem-solving and multitasking skills. Proficient in Python, Java, Javascript, Scala, and SQL. Passionate about learning new skills and working on new projects. Looking for entry-level software engineer positions starting May 2020.
CGPA: 4.0
Coursework: Advanced Data Structures & Algorithms, Advanced Database Management Systems, Managing the Cloud, Advanced Information System Security, Analyzing Big Data, Advanced Analysis of Big Data
CGPA: 3.2


The Point Menu
This menu is only available in the Outline Character View.
- Curve
- Corner
- Tangent
- Make First
- Can Be Interpolated
- Can't Be Interpolated
- Add Anchor Point...
- Acceptable Extrema
- Make Line
- Make Arc
- Insert Point on Spline at...
- Center Between Control Points
- Name Contour
- Make Clip Path
Curve
If all the selected points are Curve points then this entry will be checked. Selecting it will change all selected points to be Curve points.
Corner
If all the selected points are Corner points then this entry will be checked. Selecting it will change all selected points to be Corner points.
Tangent
If all the selected points are Tangent points then this entry will be checked. Selecting it will change all selected points to be Tangent points.
Make First
If exactly one point is selected and it is on a closed path and it is not the "first point" of that path, then it will become the first point.
Can Be Interpolated
Can't Be Interpolated
When editing truetype curves, an on-curve point can be omitted from the point list that is stored in the output font if it happens to be exactly midway between its two control points. This makes for slightly smaller files and is generally a good thing. However if the point is interpolated then it cannot be referred to in instructions (or reference point matching), so on rare occasions you will need to be able to turn off this interpolation.
Add Anchor Point...
This command adds a new anchor point to the glyph. The last click in the window provides a default location for the point.
See the overview and the Element->Get Info command for more info.
Acceptable Extrema
Tells the validator that it is OK for this spline to have extrema. You select a spline by selecting its two end-points.
Make Line
If two adjacent points are selected then make the spline between them into a straight line. If two points are selected and they are the endpoints of their respective (open) contours, then join them with a line. If a point is selected and has no adjacent selected points then make its control points be on top of the point
Make Arc
If two adjacent points are selected then make the spline between them into an elliptical arc. If two points are selected and they are the endpoints of their respective (open) contours, then join them with an elliptical arc.
FontForge chooses an ellipse which runs through the two points and is tangent to the slope at those points. This is not enough information to determine an ellipse (three points and two tangents are needed) so in general there will be an infinite number of solutions, thus FontForge may not pick the one you had your heart set on.
It is also possible to specify a set of input constraints which cannot be met by any ellipse.
FontForge will first search for ellipses so that one of the selected points lies one of the axes of the ellipse. If it can't find one like that it will perform a more general search.
(If you hold down the <Alt> key when you select the menu item, then FontForge will place a copy of the full ellipse into the background layer -- this was for debugging, but I thought it kind of cool so I left it in).
Insert Point on Spline at...
Select the two end-points of a spline, then bring up this dialog. You can request that FontForge insert a point on the selected spline with either a given X or a given Y coordinate.
Center Between Control Points
In truetype, if an on-curve point is centered between its control points, then that point may be omitted when written to the output file. This command allows you to create such a point more easily.
Name Contour
A contour may be named. This is designed for use in the Guide line (and Background) layer. You can attach a mnemonic name to a guide line (like "X-Height" or "Cap-Height" or whatever strikes your fancy).
Make Clip Path
Only meaningful in Type3 fonts. For a more complete description see the section on Type3 editing. The clipping path will be set to any selected contour(s) in the glyph. If no contour is selected then there will be no clipping path.
Other menus -----------


{% include meta.html %}
{{ page.meta }} {{ layout.meta }}
{{ site.name }}
Home
MCAMC
Archive
Internal Use
{{ content }}
Made with
by Middlesex County Academy Math League. © Copyright 2018-2021.
{% include analytics.html %}


Say:
Hey! What’s up?
I’m taking a look at a new binary options trading system I think you’ll love.
I’ll be honest though… I thought it was just another typical trading robot, but going through all the info floored me. I’m really excited and pumped, and I thought about you.
You want to take a look?
Say:
Ok awesome. Go through this site in full -- there’s great info and we’re doing a launch so you can win some super cool prizes.
(LINK)<--- Paste Link here
When do you think you’ll be able to take a look?
Say:
Ok great. Looking forward to seeing this blow up :)


Members that wish to live in Honors housing for the 2016-2017 academic year
must go online to myhousing.rit.edu
to register for Housing Selection Phase II sometime between December 1, 2015 and
December 7, 2015. Members must choose Honors Housing as one of their housing options.
After completing the online registration at myhousing.rit.edu, members must
log in to this website using their RIT Google account information and reserve
the room they wish to live in for the 2016-2017 academic year.
To reserve a room on this website, simply click on the room you wish to reserve. The room must have available space.
Empty rooms are represented with entirely green circles. Occupants are represented by blue sections of the circle, and a
full room is shown with a red circle.
If you do not sign up in both systems, you will not be placed in Gibson.
If you would like a single, sign up on the roster in a double, then email
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to request a single. Single rooms
have an added cost and are assigned on a first come first serve basis.


Record Game Results
Black Player
White Player
Head Start (HD)
0
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
Result (Winner)
Color
Black
White
Result (Margin)
Enter R for resignation or the difference in score
Submit


Lake morphometry metrics are used by limnologists to understand, among other things, the ecological processes in a lake. Traditionally, these metrics are calculated by hand, with planimeters, and increasingly with commercial GIS products. All of these methods work; however, they are either outdated, difficult to reproduce, or require expensive licenses to use. The 'lakemorpho' package provides the tools to calculate a typical suite of these metrics from an input elevation model and lake polygon. The metrics currently supported are: fetch, major axis, minor axis, major/minor axis ratio, maximum length, maximum width, mean width, maximum depth, mean depth, shoreline development, shoreline length, surface area, and volume.
| Version: | 1.1.1 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | methods, stats, grDevices, rgdal, raster, rgeos, sp, geosphere, cluster |
| Published: | 2018-02-11 |
| Author: | Jeffrey W. Hollister [aut, cre], Joseph Stachelek [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Jeffrey W. Hollister <hollister.jeff at epa.gov> |
| BugReports: | https://www.github.com/jhollist/lakemorpho/issues |
| License: | CC0 |
| URL: | http://www.github.com/jhollist/lakemorpho |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README |
| CRAN checks: | lakemorpho results |
| Reference manual: | lakemorpho.pdf |
| Package source: | lakemorpho_1.1.1.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: lakemorpho_1.1.1.zip, r-release: lakemorpho_1.1.1.zip, r-oldrel: lakemorpho_1.1.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: lakemorpho_1.1.1.tgz, r-oldrel: lakemorpho_1.1.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | lakemorpho archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=lakemorpho to link to this page.


- A Message From Warren E. Buffett
- Annual & Interim Reports
- Updated November 6, 2015
- Special Letters From Warren & Charlie RE:Past, Present and Future
- Link to SEC Filings
- Links to Berkshire Subsidiary Companies
- Corporate Governance
- Owner's Manual
- Letters from Warren E. Buffett Regarding Pledges to Make Gifts of Berkshire Stock
- News Releases
- Updated January 29, 2016
- Warren Buffett's Letters to Berkshire Shareholders
- Updated February 28, 2015
- Charlie Munger's Letters to Wesco Shareholders
- Annual Meeting Information
- Celebrating 50 Years of a Profitable Partnership
- (A commemorative book first sold at the 2015 Annual Meeting and now for sale on eBay.)
- Comparative Rights and Relative Prices of Class A and B Stock
- Berkshire Activewear


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{% blocktrans with fileobject.filename as escaped_object %}Are you sure you want to delete "{{ escaped_object }}"? All of the following items will be deleted:{% endblocktrans %}


Ugly programs are like ugly suspension bridges: they're much more liable to
collapse than pretty ones, because the way humans (especially engineer-humans)
perceive beauty is intimately related to our ability to process and understand
complexity.
--Eric S. Raymond [source]


| 1st Academic Year | 2nd Academic Year | 3rd Academic Year | 4th Academic Year | ||||||||||||
| First Term | First Term | First Term | First Term | ||||||||||||
| College English 1 | Physics (A) 1 | Semiconductor Physics | Optoelectronics Experiments 2 | ||||||||||||
| Advanced Mathematics (Ⅰ) 1 | Physics Experiment (A) 1 | Dielectric Physics | Physical electronics Laboratory 2 | ||||||||||||
| Engineering Drawing | College Oral English | Electronic Technology Experiments 2 | Optic Fibre Communication | ||||||||||||
| National Defence Education | Electric Circuits | Digital Logic Circuit Design | Plasma Physics and Technology | ||||||||||||
| Moral Education and Law Basis | Functions Integral Transformations | Signals and Systems | Nanoelctornics | ||||||||||||
| Physical Education 1 | Practice in Workshop | Engineering Economics | Laser and Nonlinear Optical Crystal | ||||||||||||
| Analytic Geometry and Linear Algebra | Introduction to Mao Zedong's Theory 2 | Electronics Science & Technology | Piezoelectric Device Fabrication | ||||||||||||
| Chinese Traditional Culture | Physical Education 3 | Optical Electronics | Digital Image Processing | ||||||||||||
| English Writing | Experiment of Microelectronics（Ⅱ） | ||||||||||||||
| Probability and Mathematical Statistics | Physical Electronics | ||||||||||||||
| Thermodynamics and Statistical Physics | |||||||||||||||
| Second Term | Second Term | Second Term | Second Term | ||||||||||||
| Foundamentals of Programming | Electromagnetic Fields Theory | Industrial Field Training | Graduation Project (thesis) | ||||||||||||
| Physics (A) 1 | Electrical Engineering Practice | Electronic Materials and Devices | |||||||||||||
| Physics Experiment (A) 1 | Electronic Technology Experiments 1 | High Frequency Electronic Circuits | |||||||||||||
| College English 2 | Drive and Control of Industrial Systems | Optoelectronics Experiments 1 | |||||||||||||
| National College English Test (Band-4) | Marxist Fundamental Principles | Power Supply Design and Fabrication | |||||||||||||
| Advanced Mathematics (Ⅰ) 2 | Analog Electronics | Thin Film Photovoltaic Cell Design | |||||||||||||
| Industrial System Training | Sources of European Culture | Microwave Techniques | |||||||||||||
| Introduction to Mao Zedong's Theory 1 | Physical Education 4 | Microcomputer and Interface | |||||||||||||
| General Chemistry | Solid State Physics | Physical electronics Laboratory | |||||||||||||
| Physical Education 2 | Quantum Mechanics | Modern Optics | |||||||||||||
| The Compendium of China Modern History | The Vector and Tensor Analysis | Vacuum Technology | |||||||||||||
| Mathematics Physics Equation |


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Extended login view content goes here. Add the template
include/_login_extend.html to define extended content on your
SODAR Core based site. Or link the directory with custom templates in
PROJECTROLES_TEMPLATE_INCLUDE_PATH setting.


- I'm Bashar Owainat (he / him)
- 19 years old
- I am a second year software engineering student at ASAC
- I chose thhis major to follow my passion in the feild of technology
- One fact about me I love to learning new things
Top ten Animes
- akami ga kill
- kuroko no basket
- attack on titan
- haikyuu
- boku daki
- The promised never land
- one piece
- naruto
- parasyte
- Hunter


PHOTOS: Three feared dead as fuel tanker explodes in Lokoja
by Oluwakemi AbimbolaThree persons were feared dead after a fuel tanker suffered brake failure in Felele area of Lokoja, Kogi State.
An eyewitness, Sunday Patrick said that the incident happened on Monday around 8.00 a.m. He said that the tanker suffered a brake failure and hit some vehicles and a motorcyclist.
See photos:
Photos by Olatunji Obasa


QUIZZY
Statistics
Mehul Sachdeva
About Us
Settings
Class Statistics
{$Row[1]} in quiz1,
{$Row[2]}
in quiz 2 and
$Row[3]
in quiz 3
"; $i++; }while($i!=$num_rows) mysql_close($con); }
My Statistics
Collective Statistics
Remarks
Comments
Going Good. Keep up the good work !
Shahrukh Khan


Maasai Mara Game Reserve is located at the border of Kenya and Tanzania. Curently , it's the lagest National Reserve in the country. In relation to the variety of wild animals in the area with the big five included, approximately 5000 foreign and domestic visitors visits the Mara everyday. Statistics from the Kenyan national government and the county government of Narok shows that the game reserve is the most income generating tourist activity in the country.


As a donor, it is your responsibility to ensure the quality of blood you're donating.
You must be above 18 years of age. You should not be underweight.
"Usually donors weighing more than 45-50kg are acceptable,
" says Dr Byotra. You should not be suffering from any infectious (such as a cold or flu) or chronic diseases (such as diabetes).
You should not have taken any intoxicating drugs, orally or otherwise, within 48 hours prior to donating blood.
You should not have high blood pressure.
You should not be pregnant or menstruating.
0l>
2.Facts
How Donating Helps
Every 2 seconds, someone in the India needs blood. Donating blood can help:
People who go through disasters or emergency situations
People who lose blood during major surgeries
People who have lost blood because of a gastrointestinal bleed
Women who have serious complications during pregnancy or childbirth
People with cancer or severe anemia sometimes caused by thalassemia or sickle cell disease
Want to donate now ?
The Four Steps of Blood Donation
The blood donation process can be broken down into four steps:
1. Registration
2. Medical history and mini-physical
3. Donation
4. Refreshents
While the whole process, from the time you get to the facility to the time you leave,
can take about an hour, the actual donation itself may take as little as 8-10 minutes.
Steps for Registration
Become A Donor:
(New Member)
(Existing Member)
Rise your hand and help those who need you.
Become someone's Hero.
SHARE A LITTLE CARE A LITTLE
Mission ::
To make the best use of contemporary technologies in delivering a promising web
portal to bring together all the blood donors in India; thereby fulfilling every
blood request in the country. To provide a common platform for those who have a
zeal to support education of the under resourced yet meritorious students


apollo.analysis.filter
Class AnalysisFilter
java.lang.Object
apollo.analysis.filter.AnalysisFilter
- All Implemented Interfaces:
- AnalysisFilterI
public class AnalysisFilter
- extends java.lang.Object
- implements AnalysisFilterI
|
Method Summary |
void |
cleanUp(CurationSet curation,
java.lang.String analysis_type,
AnalysisInput filter_input)
All filters on computed results must support this interface. |
protected void |
cleanupByType(FeatureSetI fs,
java.lang.String type)
Experimental--not currently being used. |
void |
debugFeature(SeqFeatureI sf,
SeqFeatureI sf2,
java.lang.String prefix,
boolean force)
|
void |
debugFeature(SeqFeatureI sf,
java.lang.String prefix)
|
void |
debugFeature(SeqFeatureI sf,
java.lang.String prefix,
boolean force)
|
java.lang.String |
debugName(SeqFeatureI sf)
|
double |
identity(SeqFeatureI span)
|
protected boolean |
lowIdentity(FeatureSetI hit,
int min_identity)
|
protected void |
removeFragmented(FeatureSetI analysis,
int max_exons)
|
protected void |
removeGappedAlign(FeatureSetI analysis,
int max_missing)
|
protected void |
removeLowContent(FeatureSetI analysis,
int wordsize,
int max_ratio)
|
protected void |
removeShorties(FeatureSetI analysis,
int min_length,
boolean is_percentage)
|
protected void |
splitTandemHits(FeatureSetI analysis,
AnalysisInput filter_input)
|
protected boolean |
tooShort(FeatureSetI hit,
int min_length,
boolean is_percentage)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
logger
protected static final org.apache.log4j.Logger logger
CHIMERA_GAP
protected static int CHIMERA_GAP
default_3prime
protected static java.lang.String default_3prime
filter_input
protected AnalysisInput filter_input
suffix_3prime
protected java.lang.String suffix_3prime
AnalysisFilter
public AnalysisFilter()
cleanUp
public void cleanUp(CurationSet curation,
java.lang.String analysis_type,
AnalysisInput filter_input)
- Description copied from interface:
AnalysisFilterI
- All filters on computed results must support this interface.
It applies the filtering options contained in the hashtable
to the analysis. It deletes all spans and hits that do not
meet the criteria given. If a hit is left with zero spans
then that hit is deleted. An analysis is of a given type and
thus different analyses may have been computed with the
same program, but will be filtered independently.
- Specified by:
cleanUp
in interface AnalysisFilterI
cleanupByType
protected void cleanupByType(FeatureSetI fs,
java.lang.String type)
- Experimental--not currently being used.
removeShorties
protected void removeShorties(FeatureSetI analysis,
int min_length,
boolean is_percentage)
tooShort
protected boolean tooShort(FeatureSetI hit,
int min_length,
boolean is_percentage)
removeGappedAlign
protected void removeGappedAlign(FeatureSetI analysis,
int max_missing)
removeFragmented
protected void removeFragmented(FeatureSetI analysis,
int max_exons)
removeLowContent
protected void removeLowContent(FeatureSetI analysis,
int wordsize,
int max_ratio)
splitTandemHits
protected void splitTandemHits(FeatureSetI analysis,
AnalysisInput filter_input)
debugName
public java.lang.String debugName(SeqFeatureI sf)
debugFeature
public void debugFeature(SeqFeatureI sf,
SeqFeatureI sf2,
java.lang.String prefix,
boolean force)
debugFeature
public void debugFeature(SeqFeatureI sf,
java.lang.String prefix)
debugFeature
public void debugFeature(SeqFeatureI sf,
java.lang.String prefix,
boolean force)
identity
public double identity(SeqFeatureI span)
lowIdentity
protected boolean lowIdentity(FeatureSetI hit,
int min_identity)