Noise Class
A Noise Generator.
Constructor
Noise
(
-
width
-
height
Parameters:
-
width
Number- The image width.
-
height
Number- The image height.
Item Index
Methods
Methods
generate
(
Uint8ClampedArray
-
pattern
-
turbPower
-
turbSize
-
period0
-
period1
Generates noise image data.
Parameters:
-
pattern
Pattern- The pattern.
-
turbPower
Number- Intensity of the twists. 0 creates a normal sine pattern.
-
turbSize
Number- Initial size of the turbulence.
-
period0
Number- Repetition of marble lines in x direction. Only relevant for the marble and wood patterns.
-
period1
Number- Repetition of marble lines in y direction. Only relevant for the marble pattern.
Returns:
Uint8ClampedArray:
The generated image data.
hslToRgb
(
Array
private
-
h
-
s
-
l
Converts an HSL color value to RGB. Conversion formula adapted from http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HSL_color_space. Assumes h, s, and l are contained in the set [0, 1] and returns r, g, and b in the set [0, 255].
Parameters:
-
h
Number- The hue.
-
s
Number- The saturation.
-
l
Number- The lightness.
Returns:
Array:
The RGB representation.
smooth
(
Number
private
-
x
-
y
Smoothes the noise data.
Parameters:
-
x
Number- X coordinate in noise data.
-
y
Number- Y coordinate in noise data.
Returns:
Number:
The smoothed noise value at xy.
turbulence
(
Number
private
-
x
-
y
-
size
Creates turbulences on the noise data.
Parameters:
-
x
Number- X coordinate in noise data.
-
y
Number- Y coordinate in noise data.
-
size
Number- Turbulence size.
Returns:
Number:
The turbulence noise value for xy.
Properties
height
Number
The image height.
imageData
Uint8ClampedArray
The noise image data (RGBA).
noise
Array
private
The noise image data.
Default: null
Pattern
Object
final
static
Available noise patterns.
width
Number
The image width.


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LABHUBEN KESHAVLAL VADALIYAV/SGUJARAT POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD - THRO' ASSISTANT LAW OFFICE R/CR.MA/5773/2012 CAV JUDGEMNT IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD CRIMINAL MISC.APPLICATION (FOR QUASHING & SETTING ASIDE FIR/ORDER) NO. 5773 of 2012 FOR APPROVAL AND SIGNATURE: HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE R.M.CHHAYA ================================================================1
Whether Reporters of Local Papers may be allowed to see the judgment ?
2To be referred to the Reporter or not ?
3Whether their Lordships wish to see the fair copy of the judgment ?
4Whether this case involves a substantial question of law as to the interpretation of the Constitution of India, 1950 or any order made thereunder ?
5Whether it is to be circulated to the civil judge ?
================================================================ LABHUBEN KESHAVLAL VADALIYA & 2....Applicant(s) Versus GUJARAT POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD - THRO' ASSISTANT LAW OFFICE & 1....Respondent(s) ================================================================ Appearance:
MR VIMAL M PATEL, ADVOCATE for the Applicant(s) No. 1 - 3 MR RITURAJ M MEENA, ADVOCATE for the Respondent(s) No. 1 MS MOXA THAKKAR, APP for the Respondent(s) No. 2 RULE SERVED BY DS for the Respondent(s) No. 1 ================================================================ CORAM:
HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE R.M.CHHAYA Date : 10/05/2013 CAV JUDGEMNT By way of this application under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure Code, 1973, the petitioners have prayed for quashing and setting aside the impugned complaint filed by respondent No.1-Gujarat Pollution Control Board, which is registered as Criminal Case No.273 of 1991 in the Court of learned Judicial Magistrate First Class, Gondal, Dist:Rajkot, for the alleged offence under Sections 24 and 25 read with Sections 43, 44 and 47 of the Water (Prevention & Control of Pollution) Act, 1974 ( the Act for short). The present petitioners were partners of the Firm namely M/s.Chhaya Dyes and Chemicals .
2. It appears from bare reading of the impugned complaint that the officers of Gujarat Pollution Control Board visited the factory premises of the said Firm on 16.11.1990 and accordingly, inspection report came to be prepared as provided under Section 23 of the Act, wherein it was found that the effluent is being discharged without obtaining any consent and a sample came to be collected as can be culled out from the said inspection report. On basis of the said report, the Competent Authority of respondent No.1-Board got permission to file the present complaint on 08.02.1991 and accordingly, the impugned complaint came to be filed against the Firm being original accused no.1 and others-accused nos.2 to 8 being partners of the said Firm.
3. It is further averred in the impugned complaint, more particularly, Para-10 of the complaint that the sample came to be collected on 16.11.1990 and on basis of which the impugned complaint has been filed.
4. It further appears that the discharge application came to be preferred by the present petitioners being original accused nos.6, 7 and 4 respectively. It was, inter alia, contended in the said application that as far as petitioner nos.1 and 3 are concerned, they have retired from accused No.1-Firm w.e.f 08.04.1987. It was further contended that when the inspection was carried out on 16.11.1990, petitioner nos.1 and 3 were not even partners of the said Firm, and therefore, petitioner nos.1 and 3 cannot be held liable for the alleged offence. Similarly, petitioner no.2 i.e. original accused no.7 filed a discharge application on the ground that petitioner no.2 stays in U.S.A. and is only a sleeping parter and is not involved in day-to-day affairs and management of the said Firm.
5. It further appears from the record that the said applications came to be dismissed by learned Chief Judicial Magistrate, Gondal on 10.02.2012 and came to the conclusion that as once the process is issued, there are no powers of review of an order and opined that remedy lies in invoking Section 482 of the Code.
6. Mr.Vimal Patel, learned counsel for the petitioners contended that petitioner Nos.1 and 3 have retired from the original accused No.1-Firm w.e.f 08.04.1987 and relied upon the copy of the Deed of Dissolution of the partnership Firm dated 08.04.1987. Mr.Patel, further contended that on the date on which, inspection was carried out on basis of which the impugned complaint is filed, petitioner Nos.1 and 3 were not even the partners of the said Firm and therefore, they cannot be saddled with criminal liability and that too vicariously only because of the fact that they are once the partners of the said Firm. He further contended that as far as petitioner No.2 is concerned being original accused No.7, she also stays in U.S.A. and entered as sleeping partner in the said Firm w.e.f 19.10.1987 as can be seen from the Partnership Deed at Annexure-D to the application, and therefore, was not in day-to-day management of original accused No.1-Firm. It was thus submitted that petitioner No.2 cannot be held vicariously liable for the alleged offence under the said Act. Mr.Patel, contended that no prima facie case is made out against any of the petitioners and even if, the complaint is taken at its face value in view of the fact that petitioner Nos.1 and 3 were not partners on the date on which, the inspection was carried out by respondent No.1. Mr.Patel, further submitted that on wrong information about the petitioners, petitioner Nos.1 and 3 are straightway arraigned as accused in the impugned complaint without proper verification. He further submitted that no specific allegations are made in the complaint as to the role played by the petitioners. It was further submitted that it bornes out from bare reading of the impugned complaint that no offence is culled out against the petitioners and therefore, the complaint amounts to harassment to the petitioners and even petitioner No.2 being sleeping partner and was not in day-to-day management of the Firm, no vicarious liability that too criminal liability can be fastened upon petitioner No.2.
Mr.Patel, submitted that impugned complaint qua present petitioners would amount to abuse of process of Court and law and therefore, this Court may exercise its inherent powers to secure the ends of justice and quash the impugned complaint as prayed for. Mr.Patel, learned counsel for the petitioners in order to buttress his arguments has relied upon the judgment of the Hon'ble Apex Court in the case of Anita Malhotra Vs. Apparel Export Promotion Council and Anr., reported in 2012(1)SCC 520 and National Small Industries Corporation Ltd. Vs. Harmeet Singh Paintal & Anr., reported in AIR 2010 SC (Supp) 569 and in the case of Shri Moosa Raza Vs. State of Gujarat & Anr., reported in 2009 (2) GLH 200 passed by this Court.
8. Per contra, Mr.Rituraj Meena, learned counsel for respondent No.1-Board has opposed this application and submitted that, even though, undertaking was filed by all the partners of accused No.1-Firm, the same was violated and even earlier, criminal case was launched against accused No.1-Firm and all its partners being Criminal Case No.628 of 1956 before the Court of learned Judicial Magistrate First Class, Gondal. He further submitted that whether the petitioners were in day-to-day affairs of the management or not, is a matter of trial and submitted that this Court under Section 482 of the Code should not embark upon an inquiry whether the evidence in question is relied or not. Relying upon the judgment of the Hon'ble Apex Court in the case of Uttar Pradesh Pollution Control Board Vs. Bhupendra Kumar Modi, reported in 2009(2) SCC 147 submitted that the impugned complaint cannot be quashed on the grounds, which are set out by the petitioners. Relying upon the affidavit filed before this Court, it was submitted that undertaking was given by the petitioner Firm, wherein petitioner Nos.1 and 3 were signatory and therefore, it is not believable that petitioner Nos.1 and 3 have resigned as partners of accused No.1-Firm. It was therefore, submitted that the petition is misconceived and has disputed question of facts arise, this Court may dismiss the same.
9. Ms.Moxa Thakkar, learned counsel for respondent No.2-State has adopted the arguments made by Mr.Meena, learned counsel for respondent No.1-Board and has opposed this application.
Before considering the submissions made by learned counsel for the respective parties, on bare perusal of the impugned complaint, it appears that the same is filed by authorized officer of respondent No.1-Board on 16.03.1991 before the Court of learned Magistrate at Gondal. It is stated in the complaint that the petitioners along with other persons are partners and accused No.8 is the Manager of accused No.1-Firm. It is alleged that on 16.11.1990, when the Deputy Engineer along with other officers of the Board conducted inspection of the premises of Industrial unit of accused No.1-Firm and at that time, accused No.8-Manager was present and it was found that water effluent was being discharged in total defiance to the provisions of the Act and on basis of the said inspection report, the petitioners have been arraigned as accused in the impugned complaint on the ground that they are partners of accused No.1-Firm.
11. It may further be noted that except the bare fact that the petitioners are partners of the said Firm, there are no averments, much less any specific averment to the effect that the petitioners were engaged in day-to-day affairs and management of accused No.1-Firm. The complaint further indicates that on the date on which, the inspection was carried out by Inspecting Team of respondent No.1-Board, original accused No.8 Manager was present. It is further alleged that as no consent was obtained by accused No.1-Firm, Criminal Case being Criminal Case No.628 of 1986 was also lodged before the learned Judicial Magistrate First Class, Gondal and the same is pending. In context of the said complaint, even though undertaking was given by the Firm as well as its partners, the same is not adhered.
12. Considering the complaint and version of the complaint as far as present petitioners are concerned, except the fact that they are the partners, nothing is alleged. The petitioners have specifically averred on basis of the documents that petitioner Nos.1 and 3 have retired from accused No.1-Firm w.e.f. 08.04.1987, whereas petitioner No.2 is only sleeping partner and stays at U.S.A and she is entered the partnership Firm on 19.10.1987.
13. It is also brought on record that by communication dated 28.01.1998, accused No.1-Firm did inform the officers of respondent No.1 that present petitioner No.1 has retired from the Firm. It may further be noted that as averred in the complaint that, criminal complaint was lodged being Criminal Case No.628 of 1986 before the Court of learned Judicial Magistrate First Class, Gondal. It may further be noted that in order to ascertain as to the status of the said complaint, this Court has called for the details from the concerned Court and as per the report submitted by the learned Principal District Judge, Rajkot, it has been revealed that Criminal Case No.628 of 1986 is disposed of and the accused i.e. present petitioner No.1 and the partners of accused No.1-Firm were acquitted vide judgment and order dated 19.02.1998.
14. At this juncture, it would be appropriate to refer to the judgment of the Hon ble Apex Court in the case of Anita Malhotra (supra), wherein the question of vicariously liability of Directors of the Company is considered. The Hon'ble Apex Court has observed thus:-
7. Accused No.1 is a Company incorporated under the Companies Act, 1956 and in the complaint it was stated that accused Nos.2 and 3 are its Directors. Insofar as the roles of A-2 and A-3 are concerned, it was stated in the compliant that they are the Directors of the Company and are responsible for the conduct of the business and also responsible for day to day affairs of the Company. It was further stated that all the accused persons, who were in charge of and were responsible to the Company for the conduct of its business at the time the offence was committed, shall be deemed to the guilty of the offence.
22. This Court has repeatedly held that in case of a Director, the complaint should specifically spell out how and in what manner the Director was in charge of or was responsible to the accused Company for conduct of its business and mere bald statement that he or she was in charge of and was responsible to the Company for conduct of its business is not sufficient.(Vide National Small Industries Corporation Ltd. Vs. Harmeet Singh Paintal.) In the case on hand, particularly, in para 4 of the complaint, except the mere bald and cursory statement with regard to the appellant, the complainant has not specified her role in the day-to-day affairs of the Company. We have verified the averments as regards to the same and were agree with the contention of Mr.Akhil Sibal that except reproduction of the statutory requirements, the complainant has not specified or elaborated the role of the appellant in the day-to-day affairs of the Company. On this ground also, the appellant is entitled to succeed.
The Hon'ble Apex Court in the case of National Small Industries Corporation (supra) while considering the vicarious liability of Directors, in paragraph No.25 has observed thus:-
25. From the above discussion, the following principles emerge :
(i) The primary responsibility is on the complainant to make specific averments as are required under the law in the complaint so as to make the accused vicariously liable. For fastening the criminal liability, there is no presumption that every Director knows about the transaction.
(ii) Section 141 does not make all the Directors liable for the offence. The criminal liability can be fastened only on those who, at the time of the commission of the offence, were in charge of and were responsible for the conduct of the business of the Company.
(iii) Vicarious liability can be inferred against a Company registered or incorporated under the Companies Act, 1956 only if the requisite statements, which are required to be averred in the complaint/petition, are made so as to make accused therein vicariously liable for offence committed by Company along with averments in the petition containing that accused were in-charge of and responsible for the business of the Company and by virtue of their position they are liable to be proceeded with.
(iv) Vicarious liability on the part of a person must be pleaded and proved and not inferred.
(v) If accused is Managing Director or Joint Managing Director then it is not necessary to make specific averment in the complaint and by virtue of their position they are liable to be proceeded with.
(vi) If accused is a Director or an Officer of a Company who signed the cheques on behalf of the Company then also it is not necessary to make specific averment in complaint.
The person sought to be made liable should be in-charge of and responsible for the conduct of the business of the Company at the relevant time. This has to be averred as a fact as there is no deemed liability of a Director in such cases.
This Court in the case of Shri Moosa Raza Vs. State of Gujarat & Anr., reported in 2009(2) GLH 200, has examined identical issue and has observed thus:-
8. Having heard the learned Counsels for the parties and having considered their rival submissions in light of the statutory provisions as well as the decided case law on the subject, the Court is of the view that there is no averment in the complaint which shows the deemed involvement of the petitioner in the day to day affairs or business transactions of the company. Section 16(1) of the Act makes it clear that where the offence was committed by every person who at the time of offence committed was directly incharge or was responsible to the company for the conduct of the business of the company. If one reads the complaint and takes into consideration the averments made in the complaint, it is abundantly clear that the ingredients of Section 16(1) are not found in the complaint and simply because the petitioner was a Director of the company, he could not be presumed to be incharge of the affairs of the company. This is not the requirement of Section 16(1). A positive averment should have been made in the complaint to hold the petitioner liable.
9. Apart from this, the facts clearly reveal that at the time when the offence was committed, the petitioner was not the Director of the Company. In the complaint, it is specifically stated that the period under consideration was the period from 09.11.2005 to 11.11.2005. Admittedly the petitioner was not the Director during this period. Form 32 is placed on record which shows that the petitioner has tendered his resignation on 13.05.2005 and Form 32 was filed with the Registrar of Companies on 09.07.2005. As per the complaint, the Environment Engineer, Vigilance Dept. of the Board visited the company premises on 09.11.2005 to 11.11.2005 and formed prima facie opinion that the company has committed breach of provisions of Environmental laws. Complaint was, thereafter, filed in 2006. Thus, at the time of commission offence for which complaint was filed, the petitioner was not a Director.
10. The legal position is also very clear on this aspect. In the case of Nalin Thakore and Others (supra), the Hon'ble Supreme Court has clearly held that the issue of summons to the appellants was without any application of mind as nothing was said in the complaint or in the statement recorded by the Vth Joint Judicial Magistrate before issue of summons that the offence was committed with the consent or connivance of or was attributable to any negligence on the part of the appellants. The Court further held that sub-section (2) of Section 47 requires that where an offence under this Act has been committed by a company and it is proved that the offence has been committed with the consent or connivance of, or is attributable to any negligence on the part of any Director, Manager, Secretary or other officer of the company, such director, manager, secretary or other officer shall also be deemed to be guilty of that offence and shall be liable to be proceeded against and punished accordingly. There being no allegation as regards the requirement of sub-section (2) of Section 47, the Vth Joint Judicial Magistrate committed an error in issuing summons.
11. In the case of State of Haryana Vs. Brij Lal Mittal and Others (supra), the Hon'ble Supreme Court has held that the vicarious liability of a person for being prosecuted for an offence committed under the Act by a company arises if at the material time he was in charge of and was also responsible to the company for the conduct of its business. Simply because a person is a Director of the company it does not necessarily mean that he fulfills both the above requirements so as to make him liable. Conversely without being a director a person can be in charge of and responsible to the company for the conduct of its business. In the case before the Hon'ble Supreme Court, except a bald statement in the complaint that the respondents were directors of the manufacturer Company, there is no other allegation to indicate, even prima facie, that they were in charge of the company and also responsible to the company for the conduct of its business. Therefore, the complaint was liable to be quashed.
15. In the case of Nicosulf Industries and Exports Private Limited Vs. State of Gujarat 2002 (2) GLR 1580, this Court has held that from Section 47(1) of the Act, it is clear that alongwith the company a person who has in-charge of the company and was responsible to the company for the conduct of the business of the company shall be liable for the offence committed by the company. This vicarious criminal liability can be fastened only when it is proved by the prosecution that the revisionist no.2 was in-charge of the company and was responsible to the company for the conduct of the business of the company. He was only one director and there were two other directors who were acquitted by the lower Appellate Court on the ground that the ingredients of Section 47(1) of the Act could not be established against those two directors. However the initial burden lay upon the prosecution to prove that the revisionist no.2 was in-charge of the company and was responsible to the company for the conduct of the business of the company. The Court further held that the Director cannot be said to be responsible to the company for the conduct of the business of the company. In absence of evidence, the revisionist no.2 was not required to prove that the offence was committed without his knowledge or that he exercised all due diligence to prevent the commission of such an offence as contained in proviso to Section 47(1) of the Act.
15. Considering the submissions as well as judgments cited, it clearly borne out from the complaint that no specific role is attributed to the petitioners and hence, they cannot be held vicariously liable for the alleged offence. There is nothing in the complaint, which goes to show that the petitioners were in active and day-to-day affairs of the Firm, hence, as per the principles enunciated by the Hon'ble Apex Court as well as this Court, the petitioners cannot be saddled with the criminal liability. In addition to this petitioner Nos.1 and 3 have resigned in the year 1987, whereas inspection of the Industrial Unit of original accused No.1-Firm was undertaken on 16.11.1990 on basis of which impugned complaint is filed, and therefore on the date on which the inspection was carried out, petitioner Nos.1 and 3 were not even the partners of accused No.1-Firm and therefore, they cannot be held liable for day-to- day affairs of the Firm. Similarly, petitioner No.2 who is a sleeping partner cannot be held to be vicariously liable.
16. Reliance placed for upon the earlier case, as observed above is already disposed of and original accused No.1.-Firm and its partners, who were accused in the said compliant have already been acquitted by the Competent Court vide judgment and order dated 19.02.1998 and therefore, even on that ground, the petitioners cannot be held vicariously liable. It is however made clear that present petition is filed by original accused Nos.6, 7 and 4 and the observations made in the judgment would apply to only the petitioners herein and the trial Court shall proceed with other accused in accordance with law. Even, at the cost of repetition, it is observed that the observations made in this judgment judgment and order shall apply only to the petitioners and the same shall not in anyway prejudice the rights and contentions of the complainant to proceed with other accused in accordance with law.
17. Considering the averments made in the application, contentions raised by learned counsel for the parties and also considering the ratio laid down by the Hon'ble Apex Court as well as this Court, it appears that to continue criminal proceedings against the petitioners would be unnecessary harassment to the petitioners. The same would amount to abuse of process of law and Court. Hence, to secure the ends of justice, the impugned complaint deserves to be quashed and set aside in exercise of inherent jurisdiction under Section 482 of the Code of Criminal Procedure, 1973 qua present petitioners.
18. For the reasons stated hereinabove, the present application is allowed. The impugned complaint being Criminal Case No.273 of 1991 filed by respondent No.1 against the petitioners being original accused Nos.6, 7 and 4 is hereby quashed. Rule is made absolute to the aforesaid extent.
(R.M.CHHAYA, J.) Suchit Page 15 of 15


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Led by PI Nicholas Reich and based in the Department of Biostatistics and Epidemiology at the University of Massachusetts Amherst, the Reich Lab focuses on developing statistical methods and tools for data arising from infectious disease settings.
We use statistics, data science, and epidemiology to gain better understanding of the complexities of infectious disease dynamics. Our work has been featured in the New York Times and on New England Public Radio.
With active funded projects from the NIH, DARPA, CDC, and VA, the Lab is involved in independent and collaborative research efforts. Our collaborators include the Infectious Disease Dynamics Working Group at Johns Hopkins, the Thai Ministry of Public Health, the Dengue Branch of the CDC in Puerto Rico, the New York City Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, the Children's Hospital Colorado, and the Veterans Health Administration branches in New York City and Iowa City.


Wednesday — January 13, 2021
$80M
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Put this where you want the chart to show up:
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<button
style="cursor: pointer; font-size: 24pt"
onclick="hbar.set('lineSpline', !hbar.get('lineSpline'));RGraph.clear(hbar.canvas);hbar.draw();">Toggle spline</button>
This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the

tag:


by Amber Beebe
Posted on June 28th, 2018 at 7:00 PM
The role of the database administrator is changing. What was once a role considered vital to an organization, is now becoming more and more obsolete as the functions of the database administrator, or DBA, are moved into the cloud.
In the traditional sense, the DBA is known to wear a variety of hats. Their responsibilities included, but were not limited to: networking and system hardware requirements, administering the server or host operating system, virtualization layers, integration with application front-ends, storage, query optimization, and on and on. Depending on the size of the organization, the DBA might have needed to know any level or variation of the stack, in order to best support its users.
While many businesses today still heavily rely on the services that the conventional DBA provides, newer, agile companies, who need to maximize the investment in their data systems have seen that moving to the cloud is cheaper and far more scalable, in terms of management and infrastructure. Platforms, such as AWS and Azure, have allowed for the removal of the manual, time-intensive work like setting up hardware or managing a cluster. Thereby freeing up resources, time, and allowing for the rise of a more specialized, data-driven form of data administration, known as the data engineer, whose role is not to focus on the systems that support the data, but on the actual data itself, how the data is accessed, and how the data is organized.
It is safe to assume that this idea of subscription driven database management is here to stay. Already, government organizations are beginning to adopt cloud computing for its security and flexibility. In terms of the cost and time saved by migrating to the cloud, businesses are sure to benefit from utilizing this technology.
So how can today’s DBAs stay competitive in this constantly evolving industry? By shifting focus away from traditional hardware database management systems, and instead focusing their efforts on the features offered through these PaaS and Saas companies, In order to best utilize the tools offered in these platforms and to better leverage the data of their companies.
Although the role of the DBA in indeed changing, it is by no means disappearing. It is maturing, along with this industry, that is still no more than a few decades old.


GetActiveWindow()
语法
WindowNumber = GetActiveWindow()概要
Returns the number of the window which currently has the keyboard focus or -1 if no window is active.
参数
无.
返回值
The number of the window which currently has the keyboard focus or -1 if no window is active.
备注
A window can be activated (set the focus on it) with the SetActiveWindow() function.
参阅
SetActiveWindow()
已支持操作系统
所有


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TCEC (Top Chess Engine Championship) is a computer chess tournament organized and maintained by Chessdom in cooperation with Chessdom Arena. The goal is to provide the viewers with a live broadcast of long time control, quality chess - played strictly between computer chess engines created by different programmers. One Season is divided into several Stages and lasts about 3-4 months. The winner of the Season will be the TCEC Grand Champion.
TCEC (Top Chess Engine Championship) is a computer chess tournament organized and maintained by Chessdom in cooperation with Chessdom Arena. The goal is to provide the viewers with a live broadcast of long time control, quality chess - played strictly between computer chess engines created by different programmers. One Season is divided into several Stages and lasts about 3-4 months. The winner of the Season will be the TCEC Grand Champion.
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Mechanical
Turk and AWS Workshop – December 5th, 2013 at UC Merced
This workshop was geared towards social science researchers
who had never used Amazon Web Services or Mechanical Turk.
Topics that were touched on included What is MTurk?, How much
should you pay?, Installing MTurkR in RStudio, Accessing your
AWS Security Credentials, Messaging Workers thought MTurkR,
Sending SMS and Email messages though AWS, and Assigning
Qualifications in MTurk. These slides were designed to be used
as a reference.
Slides can be downloaded here: Slides
Mechanical Turk and AWS Workshop –
February 3rd, 2014 at UC Merced
This workshop is almost the same as the workshop I ran in the
Fall semester, I added a few details about Turkopticon, the
people who run Turkopticon, the author of MTurkR and myself.
The files for the workshop are licensed under a Creative
Commons License and were designed to be used as a
reference. Slides
Mechanical Turk Workshop –
November 4th, 2014 for Poli 215 at UC Merced
This workshop was created as part of a guest lecturer
talk I gave for Political Science graduate students who
had never used Amazon Mechanical Turk. Topics that were
touched on included • What is MTurk?, How much should you
pay?, Installing MTurkR in RStudio, Overview of the
Turkopticon and Dynamo Communities, Accessing your AWS
Security Credentials, Messaging Workers though MTurkR and
Assigning Qualifications in MTurk. These slides were designed
to be used as a reference.The files for the workshop are
licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0
International License and were designed to be used as a
reference. Slides can be downloaded here: Slides


In order to keep our movers safe we must limit the weight of boxes to no more than 50lbs. If your box weighs more than that a $25 fee will be applied.
Normal pickup and delivery is curbside. If you want us to come up to your room and move your items we're happy to do that but a $70 fee will be applied.
If you need to schedule a pickup or delivery date other than one of the scheduled dates for your school a $90 fee will be applied.


|
cds
1.5.0
|
Lock-free skip-list set. More...
#include <cds/intrusive/skip_list_impl.h>
Public Types | |
| typedef T | value_type |
| type of value stored in the skip-list | |
| typedef Traits | options |
| Traits template parameter. | |
| typedef options::hook | hook |
| hook type | |
| typedef hook::node_type | node_type |
| node type | |
| typedef implementation_defined | key_comparator |
| key comparision functor based on opt::compare and opt::less option setter. | |
| typedef options::disposer | disposer |
| disposer used | |
|
typedef get_node_traits < value_type, node_type, hook > ::type | node_traits |
| node traits | |
| typedef GC | gc |
| Garbage collector. | |
| typedef options::item_counter | item_counter |
| Item counting policy used. | |
| typedef options::memory_model | memory_model |
| Memory ordering. See cds::opt::memory_model option. | |
|
typedef options::random_level_generator | random_level_generator |
| random level generator | |
| typedef options::allocator | allocator_type |
| allocator for maintaining array of next pointers of the node | |
| typedef options::back_off | back_off |
| Back-off strategy. | |
| typedef options::stat | stat |
| internal statistics type | |
|
typedef skip_list::details::iterator < gc, node_traits, back_off, false > | iterator |
| Iterator type. | |
|
typedef skip_list::details::iterator < gc, node_traits, back_off, true > | const_iterator |
| Const iterator type. | |
Public Member Functions | |
| SkipListSet () | |
| Default constructor. More... | |
| ~SkipListSet () | |
| Clears and destructs the skip-list. | |
| iterator | begin () |
| Returns a forward iterator addressing the first element in a set. | |
| iterator | end () |
| Returns a forward iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a set. | |
| bool | insert (value_type &val) |
| Inserts new node. More... | |
| template<typename Func > | |
| bool | insert (value_type &val, Func f) |
| Inserts new node. More... | |
| template<typename Func > | |
| std::pair< bool, bool > | ensure (value_type &val, Func func) |
Ensures that the val exists in the set. More... | |
| bool | unlink (value_type &val) |
Unlinks the item val from the set. More... | |
| template<typename Q > | |
| bool | erase (const Q &val) |
| Deletes the item from the set. More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Less > | |
| bool | erase_with (const Q &val, Less pred) |
Deletes the item from the set with comparing functor pred . More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Func > | |
| bool | erase (Q const &val, Func f) |
| Deletes the item from the set. More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Less , typename Func > | |
| bool | erase_with (Q const &val, Less pred, Func f) |
Deletes the item from the set with comparing functor pred . More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Func > | |
| bool | find (Q &val, Func f) |
Finds the key val . More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Less , typename Func > | |
| bool | find_with (Q &val, Less pred, Func f) |
Finds the key val with pred predicate for comparing. More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Func > | |
| bool | find (Q const &val, Func f) |
Finds the key val . More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Less , typename Func > | |
| bool | find_with (Q const &val, Less pred, Func f) |
Finds the key val with pred predicate for comparing. More... | |
| template<typename Q > | |
| bool | find (Q const &val) |
Finds the key val . More... | |
| template<typename Q , typename Less > | |
| bool | find_with (Q const &val, Less pred) |
Finds the key val with comparing functor pred . More... | |
| size_t | size () const |
| Returns item count in the set. More... | |
| bool | empty () const |
| Checks if the set is empty. | |
| void | clear () |
| Clears the set (non-atomic) More... | |
| stat const & | statistics () const |
| Returns const reference to internal statistics. | |
| const_iterator | begin () const |
| Returns a forward const iterator addressing the first element in a set. | |
| const_iterator | cbegin () |
| const_iterator | end () const |
| Returns a forward const iterator that addresses the location succeeding the last element in a set. | |
| const_iterator | cend () |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static constexpr unsigned int | max_height () noexcept() |
| Returns maximum height of skip-list. The max height is a constant for each object and does not exceed 32. | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| static unsigned int const | c_nMaxHeight |
Max node height. The actual node height should be in range [0 .. c_nMaxHeight) More... | |
Protected Types | |
|
typedef node_type::atomic_marked_ptr | atomic_node_ptr |
| Atomic marked node pointer. | |
| typedef node_type::marked_ptr | marked_node_ptr |
| Node marked pointer. | |
Protected Attributes | |
|
skip_list::details::head_node < node_type > | m_Head |
| head tower (max height) | |
| item_counter | m_ItemCounter |
| item counter | |
| random_level_generator | m_RandomLevelGen |
| random level generator instance | |
| std::atomic< unsigned int > | m_nHeight |
| estimated high level | |
| stat | m_Stat |
| internal statistics | |
Lock-free skip-list set.
The implementation of well-known probabilistic data structure called skip-list invented by W.Pugh in his papers:
A skip-list is a probabilistic data structure that provides expected logarithmic time search without the need of rebalance. The skip-list is a collection of sorted linked list. Nodes are ordered by key. Each node is linked into a subset of the lists. Each list has a level, ranging from 0 to 32. The bottom-level list contains all the nodes, and each higher-level list is a sublist of the lower-level lists. Each node is created with a random top level (with a random height), and belongs to all lists up to that level. The probability that a node has the height 1 is 1/2. The probability that a node has the height N is 1/2 ** N (more precisely, the distribution depends on an random generator provided, but our generators have this property).
The lock-free variant of skip-list is implemented according to book
GC
- Garbage collector used. Note the GC
must be the same as the GC used for item type T
(see skip_list::node).T
- type to be stored in the list. The type must be based on skip_list::node (for skip_list::base_hook) or it must have a member of type skip_list::node (for skip_list::member_hook).Traits
- type traits. See skip_list::type_traits for explanation.It is possible to declare option-based list with cds::intrusive::skip_list::make_traits metafunction istead of Traits
template argument. Template argument list Options
of cds::intrusive::skip_list::make_traits metafunction are:
skip_list::base_hook<>
and gc::HP is used.std::less<T>
.skip_list::turbo_pascal
.SkipListSet
for each GC
.  The iteration is ordered. The iterator object is thread-safe: the element pointed by the iterator object is guarded, so, the element cannot be reclaimed while the iterator object is alive. However, passing an iterator object between threads is dangerous.
Remember, each iterator object requires 2 additional hazard pointers, that may be a limited resource for GC
like as gc::HP and gc::HRC (for gc::PTB the count of guards is unlimited).
The iterator class supports the following minimalistic interface:
Note, the iterator object returned by end, cend
member functions points to NULL
and should not be dereferenced.
How to use
You should incorporate skip_list::node into your struct T
and provide appropriate skip_list::type_traits::hook in your Traits
template parameters. Usually, for Traits
you define a struct based on skip_list::type_traits.
Example for gc::HP and base hook:
Equivalent option-based code:
|
inline |
Default constructor.
The constructor checks whether the count of guards is enough for skip-list and may raise an exception if not.
|
inline |
Clears the set (non-atomic)
The function unlink all items from the set. The function is not atomic, i.e., in multi-threaded environment with parallel insertions this sequence
the assertion could be raised.
For each item the disposer will be called after unlinking.
|
inline |
Ensures that the val
exists in the set.
The operation performs inserting or changing data with lock-free manner.
If the item val
is not found in the set, then val
is inserted into the set. Otherwise, the functor func
is called with item found. The functor signature is:
with arguments:
bNew
- true
if the item has been inserted, false
otherwiseitem
- item of the setval
- argument val
passed into the ensure
function If new item has been inserted (i.e. bNew
is true
) then item
and val
arguments refer to the same thing.The functor can change non-key fields of the item
; however, func
must guarantee that during changing no any other modifications could be made on this item by concurrent threads.
You can pass func
argument by value or by reference using boost::ref
or cds::ref.
Returns std::pair<bool, bool> where first
is true
if operation is successfull, second
is true
if new item has been added or false
if the item with key
already is in the set.
|
inline |
Deletes the item from the set.
The function searches an item with key equal to val
in the set, unlinks it from the set, and returns true
. If the item with key equal to val
is not found the function return false
.
Note the hash functor should accept a parameter of type Q
that can be not the same as value_type
.
|
inline |
Deletes the item from the set.
The function searches an item with key equal to val
in the set, call f
functor with item found, unlinks it from the set, and returns true
. The disposer specified in Traits
class template parameter is called by garbage collector GC
asynchronously.
The Func
interface is
The functor can be passed by reference with boost:ref
If the item with key equal to val
is not found the function return false
.
Note the hash functor should accept a parameter of type Q
that can be not the same as value_type
.
|
inline |
Deletes the item from the set with comparing functor pred
.
The function is an analog of erase(Q const&) but pred
predicate is used for key comparing. Less
has the interface like std::less
. pred
must imply the same element order as the comparator used for building the set.
|
inline |
Deletes the item from the set with comparing functor pred
.
The function is an analog of erase(Q const&, Func) but pred
predicate is used for key comparing. Less
has the interface like std::less
. pred
must imply the same element order as the comparator used for building the set.
|
inline |
Finds the key val
.
The function searches the item with key equal to val
and calls the functor f
for item found. The interface of Func
functor is:
where item
is the item found, val
is the find
function argument.
You can pass f
argument by value or by reference using boost::ref
or cds::ref.
The functor can change non-key fields of item
. Note that the functor is only guarantee that item
cannot be disposed during functor is executing. The functor does not serialize simultaneous access to the set item
. If such access is possible you must provide your own synchronization schema on item level to exclude unsafe item modifications.
The val
argument is non-const since it can be used as f
functor destination i.e., the functor can modify both arguments.
Note the hash functor specified for class Traits
template parameter should accept a parameter of type Q
that can be not the same as value_type
.
The function returns true
if val
is found, false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Finds the key val
.
The function searches the item with key equal to val
and calls the functor f
for item found. The interface of Func
functor is:
where item
is the item found, val
is the find
function argument.
You can pass f
argument by value or by reference using boost::ref
or cds::ref.
The functor can change non-key fields of item
. Note that the functor is only guarantee that item
cannot be disposed during functor is executing. The functor does not serialize simultaneous access to the set item
. If such access is possible you must provide your own synchronization schema on item level to exclude unsafe item modifications.
Note the hash functor specified for class Traits
template parameter should accept a parameter of type Q
that can be not the same as value_type
.
The function returns true
if val
is found, false
otherwise.
|
inline |
|
inline |
Finds the key val
with pred
predicate for comparing.
The function is an analog of find(Q&, Func) but cmp
is used for key compare. Less
has the interface like std::less
. cmp
must imply the same element order as the comparator used for building the set.
|
inline |
Finds the key val
with pred
predicate for comparing.
The function is an analog of find(Q const&, Func) but cmp
is used for key compare. Less
has the interface like std::less
. cmp
must imply the same element order as the comparator used for building the set.
|
inline |
Finds the key val
with comparing functor pred
.
The function is an analog of find(Q const&)but cmp
is used for key comparision. Less
functor has the interface like std::less
. cmp
must imply the same element order as the comparator used for building the set.
|
inline |
Inserts new node.
The function inserts val
in the set if it does not contain an item with key equal to val
.
Returns true
if val
is placed into the set, false
otherwise.
|
inline |
Inserts new node.
This function is intended for derived non-intrusive containers.
The function allows to split creating of new item into two part:
f
functor to initialize value-field of val
.The functor signature is:
where val
is the item inserted. User-defined functor f
should guarantee that during changing val
no any other changes could be made on this set's item by concurrent threads. The user-defined functor is called only if the inserting is success and may be passed by reference using boost::ref
|
inline |
Returns item count in the set.
The value returned depends on item counter type provided by Traits
template parameter. If it is atomicity::empty_item_counter this function always returns 0. Therefore, the function is not suitable for checking the set emptiness, use empty member function for this purpose.
|
inline |
Unlinks the item val
from the set.
The function searches the item val
in the set and unlink it from the set if it is found and is equal to val
.
Difference between erase and unlink
functions: erase
finds a key and deletes the item found. unlink
finds an item by key and deletes it only if val
is an item of that set, i.e. the pointer to item found is equal to &val
.
The disposer specified in Traits
class template parameter is called by garbage collector GC
asynchronously.
The function returns true
if success and false
otherwise.
|
static |
Max node height. The actual node height should be in range [0 .. c_nMaxHeight)
The max height is specified by random level generator constant m_nUpperBound
but it should be no more than 32 (skip_list::c_nHeightLimit).


Calico Critters Hazelnut Chipmunk Family
Calico Critters Biography Information
Mother Savannah is a famous fashion stylist. Critter girls come from all over Cloverleaf Corners to have her pick out the best dress and accessories for their special occasion.
Father John is a furniture designer. All of the furniture he makes is very unique and beautiful. After work he loves cooking dinner for his family. His specialty is spaghetti.
Sister Sarah values her friends and family. She likes taking pictures of her favorite moments and keeping them in a photo album to remind her of all the great memories.
Brother Dominic is energetic and loves to climb trees around Cloverleaf Corners. He also likes to plant flowers and oak trees with his mother. He likes watching them grow in the spring.


In addition to cycling through terrestrial reservoirs, carbon is removed from the atmosphere through dissolution into the mixed ocean layer (depth 0–100 m) and subsequently propagates through four independently modelled deeper layers (100–400, 400–700, 700–2,000 and 2,000–2,800 m).
The equilibrium dissolved inorganic carbon content of the mixed ocean layer ( CMLeq.) is given by equation (4), where
The ocean-climate coupling (Λ O; λO=0.0045 K −1; cf.equation (5)) reduces carbon uptake by 46 GtC K −1 ( cf.Table 3).
Finally, the ocean-carbon coupling is expressed by the dimensionless Revelle factor ( ζ), which expresses the marginal capacity of the oceans to absorb carbon ( δR=0.0045). The Revelle factor increases logarithmically with the carbon content of the oceans, rising from its initial value ( ζI=9.7) to 10.9 in year 2010 of the simulation ( cf.equation (6)) 4. The ocean-carbon coupling increases carbon uptake by 1.23 GtC p.p.m. −1 ( cf.Table 3).


| [t]Number of applications[/t]: | {$applCount} |
| [t]Number of linked candidates[/t]: | {$solCount} |
| [t]Number of pageviews[/t]: | {$viewCount} |
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[t]Please click on the link below to get a premium account.[/t]
[t]Upgrade to a premium account[/t]


--- layout: page title: "about" date: 2013-05-16 comments: false sharing: true footer: true ---
Currently I work full-time as a developer at EventMobi. My primary focus is front-end development using Angular.js and previously Backbone.js. Additionally, I help with other parts of the stack including those built in Node.js, PHP and Python.
Until March 2013 I was working fulltime on Understoodit.com, a web application I created that helped students voice their confusion in real-time. Since its launch Understoodit has been featured on TechCrunch, The Toronto Star, Discovery.com, CTV and more. In March, Understoodit was acquired by EventMobi.
Previously I worked as a software developer in the TAG Lab, at the University of Toronto. At the TAG Lab I helped to develope an iOS application for individuals with low vision and those with Multiple Sclerosis that was featured in U of T Magazine and U of T News. Outside of work I sharpen my skills by creating JavaScript based web applications and contributing to open source projects (MacGap, learn.jquery.com, backbone-boilerplate, grunt-contrib).
By 2005 I had completed a BA, and an Honours BSc, in Psychology at the University of Western Ontario that helped to cultivate interests in neurosciences and neuroimaging. In the fall of 2005 I moved to Vancouver and began working with a neurologist, at BC Children's Hospital, helping with pre-surgical brain mapping for children with epilepsy.
In 2006 I started an M.Sc., in Medical Sciences, at the University of Toronto. While I was suppose to be working on my thesis, I became increasingly interested in programming. Initially I was learning ruby to parse my thesis data but I quickly spent more and more time programming for fun solving projecteuler.net questions. Since I enjoyed developing software, and I was frustrated with the software that neuroscientists used, I decided I would complete my M.Sc. and then do a B.Sc. in computer science.
Computer science at U of T was both challenging and immensely rewarding. I enjoyed the algorithm courses, as well as the systems courses. As time progressed I enjoyed building JavaScript based web applications more and more. In part, the technologies were improving and my skill sets were making exploration of libraries and new technologies much easier.
My eclectic background has meant that I have had to work hard in a lot of different areas, such as writing, presenting and problem solving. In University I observed that good communication was an asset in every subject I studied because it helped me to explain myself in presentations, essays and even in code.


Oct 15, 2013 Gisele Bunchen is the best-paid model on the. planet, according to Forbes magazine Photograph by: Kristian. Dowling , Getty Images
May 23, 2013. Tom Brady and Gisele Bundchen make Forbes' power couple list The quarterback and supermodel made the magazine's annual list By Chris Aug 21, 2013 GISELE BUNDCHEN has topped the list of highest-earning models for the seventh year running. According to Forbes magazine, the Aug 20, 2013 It should come as little surprise that Gisele Bündchen would. top Forbes magazine's list of highest-paid models The leggy Victoria's Secret (and Aug 23, 2013. The top style stories from the week, including Gisele Bundchen topping Forbes's. list of the world's highest paid models, Cara Delevingne's Aug 21, 2013 It appears as though it will take a lot to remove Gisele Bundchen from her perch. The 33-year-old supermodel leads Forbes' list of top-earning Aug 20, 2013 LOS ANGELES: Gisele Bundchen has been named the world's The list compiled by Forbes magazine, named Bundchen on the top,
Gisele Bundchen trivia, scoop and anything. you might not know about Gisele Ranked 1st in Forbes Magazine's list of Highest Paid Supermodels in 2007, with Aug 22, 2013. BRAZILIAN beauty Gisele Bündchen. has topped the list of the highest. Topics: fashion and beauty, forbes magazine, gisele bundchen, kate Aug 22, 2013. BRAZILIAN beauty Gisele Bündchen has topped the list of the highest Topics: fashion and beauty, forbes magazine, gisele bundchen, kate Aug 22, 2013 BRAZILIAN beauty Gisele Bündchen has topped the list of the highest Topics: fashion and beauty, forbes magazine, gisele bundchen, kate
Aug 22, 2013 BRAZILIAN beauty Gisele Bündchen. has topped the list of the highest Topics: fashion and beauty, forbes magazine, gisele bundchen, kate New York Daily News 2013-08-21: Gisele Bündchen has been listed as the highest. earning star in Forbes Magazine's annual review for the seventh year May 9, 2011 Gisele Bundchen has made $45 million in the past 12 months, made over $45 million within the past year, according to Forbes Magazine,
Sep 6, 2013 Gisele Bundchen is founder. of Sejaa Skincare. In July 2007 Forbes magazine named her the world's top-earning model, with an estimated


Module autodrops
Autodrops is a system which enables that drops from nodes become items
which are dropped on the ground, instead of being send directly to
the player inventory.
Functions
-
activate ()
-
Activates the autodrops system, if it has not been disabled in
configuration by setting "autodrops_activate" to false.
-
activate_internal ()
-
Activates the autodrops system without checking the configuration. Does
nothing on multiple calls.
-
drop (position, player, stacks)
-
Drops the given ItemStacks at the given position, based on the settings.
Parameters:
- position
The position at which to drop the items.
- player
The Player object that caused the dropping.
- stacks
The List of ItemStacks to drop.
-
node_drops_handler (position, drops, player, handled)
-
The handler which is registered for handling the node drops.
Parameters:
- position
The position at which the drop occured.
- drops
The array of ItemStacks which are dropped.
- player
The player which originated the event.
- handled
If the event has already been handled or not.
Returns:
true, because the event has been handled by this function.
Fields
-
activate_automatically
-
If the system should be automatically activated.
-
active
-
If the system is currently active/has been activated.
-
autopickup_disable
-
If the field should be set to disable auto-pickup.
-
autopickup_timeout
-
The timeout value to set for auto-pickup.
-
split
-
The split method that is used. Possible values are "stack", "random"
and "single", defaults to "single". "stack" means that the full stack
as provided is dropped, "random" splits the provided stack randomly and
"single" splits the provided stack into individual items.
-
velocity
-
The maximum velocity for new spawned items, defaults to 2, 4, 2.


Steem Developer Portal
Converting VESTS to STEEM
How to convert VESTS to STEEM or STEEM POWER
Intro
Steem’s has base unit is VESTS and usually user doesn’t know about this unit because everything is dynamically calucated and presented in STEEM form for convenience of the user. In this recipe we will talk about how converting is working behind the scenes on all Steem apps. Dynamic Global Properties are used in this recipe to fetch the current values of global blockchain properties.
Steps
- Get Dynamic Global Properties Fetch current values of global blockchain properties
- Formulate VESTS_TO_STEEM Formulate function that will convert given VESTS to STEEM.
1. Get Dynamic Global Properties
Following method can be used to fetch global values
curl -s --data '{"jsonrpc":"2.0", "method":"condenser_api.get_dynamic_global_properties", "params":[], "id":1}' https://api.steemit.com
Example Output
{
"id":1,
"jsonrpc":"2.0",
"result":{
"head_block_number":24238248,
"head_block_id":"0171d8a833dc369abd034b0c67d8725f96df9e5b",
"time":"2018-07-16T22:41:24",
"current_witness":"xeldal",
"total_pow":514415,
"num_pow_witnesses":172,
"virtual_supply":"283434761.199 STEEM",
"current_supply":"271729171.190 STEEM",
"confidential_supply":"0.000 STEEM",
"current_sbd_supply":"15498201.173 SBD",
"confidential_sbd_supply":"0.000 SBD",
"total_vesting_fund_steem":"192913644.627 STEEM",
"total_vesting_shares":"391296886352.617261 VESTS",
"total_reward_fund_steem":"0.000 STEEM",
"total_reward_shares2":"0",
"pending_rewarded_vesting_shares":"379159224.860656 VESTS",
"pending_rewarded_vesting_steem":"185294.019 STEEM",
"sbd_interest_rate":0,
"sbd_print_rate":2933,
"maximum_block_size":65536,
"current_aslot":24315228,
"recent_slots_filled":"340282366920938463463374607431768211400",
"participation_count":128,
"last_irreversible_block_num":24238230,
"vote_power_reserve_rate":10,
"average_block_size":10950,
"current_reserve_ratio":200000000,
"max_virtual_bandwidth":"264241152000000000000"
}
}
2. Formulate VESTS_TO_STEEM
From above results we have everything we need to calculate STEEM from given VESTS value.
Let’s say we have been given availableVESTS
variable, value in VESTS and we want to convert that to STEEM. By using values from above returned object our formula would be as follows:
vestSteem = ( result.total_vesting_fund_steem x availableVESTS ) / result.total_vesting_shares
That’s it!


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block body %}
Created by Thomas (TJ) Biddle
This project is used to import bookmarks from your browser's bookmark export file into Kippt.com. It solves the issue of keeping previous folders intact and puts them into proper "Lists" with Kippt.
In example: If you have folders for "Banking", "Travel", "School", etc - Currently with Kippt's bookmark import those folders are lost and all "clips" (Bookmarks) are put into one folder - this script makes new folders, or if one already exists - places the imported bookmarks into the correct folder.
| Developer | Thomas (TJ) Biddle |
|---|---|
| Platform | Library |
| Added | April 5. 2013 |
| Get the App |


Citrus works with XML messages and XPath expressions. When using XSD schema rules your XML messages do follow some namespace declaration rules. The namespaces and the according prefixes can be managed in a central namespace context component. All XPath expressions will use the context for namespace resolving.


What can I do to prevent crime on college campuses?
Educate! We need to teach our peers, our daughters, our sons, and everyone around us what not to do.


Unity Web Player |
WizardBroadcast
This is an old version of the game!
Click here to play the current build


|
Microsoft Azure IoT Device SDK for C
1.0.0-preview.3
The Microsoft Azure IoT device libraries for C contain code that facilitates building devices and applications that connect to and are managed by Azure IoT Hub services.
|
Prototypes for functions related to encoding/decoding a buffer
using standard base64 encoding.
More...
#include "strings.h"
#include "buffer_.h"
#include <stddef.h>
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions | |
| STRING_HANDLE | Base64_Encode (BUFFER_HANDLE input) |
| Base64 encodes a buffer and returns the resulting string. More... | |
| STRING_HANDLE | Base64_Encode_Bytes (const unsigned char *source, size_t size) |
Base64 encodes the buffer pointed to by source and returns the resulting string. More... | |
| BUFFER_HANDLE | Base64_Decoder (const char *source) |
Base64 decodes the buffer pointed to by source and returns the resulting buffer. More... | |
Prototypes for functions related to encoding/decoding a buffer
using standard base64 encoding.
| BUFFER_HANDLE Base64_Decoder | ( | const char * | source | ) |
Base64 decodes the buffer pointed to by source
and returns the resulting buffer.
| source | A base64 encoded string buffer. |
This function decodes the string pointed at by source
using base64 decoding and returns the resulting buffer. If source
is NULL
then Base64_Decoder
returns NULL. If the string pointed to by source
is zero length then the handle returned refers to a zero length buffer. If there is any memory allocation failure during the decode or if the source string has an invalid length for a base 64 encoded string then Base64_Decoder
returns NULL
.
BUFFER_HANDLE
pointing to a buffer containing the result of base64 decoding source
. | STRING_HANDLE Base64_Encode | ( | BUFFER_HANDLE | input | ) |
Base64 encodes a buffer and returns the resulting string.
| input | The buffer that needs to be base64 encoded. |
Base64_Encode takes as a parameter a pointer to a BUFFER. If input
is NULL
then Base64_Encode
returns NULL
. The size of the BUFFER pointed to by input
may be zero. If when allocating memory to produce the encoding a failure occurs, then Base64_Encode
returns NULL
. Otherwise Base64_Encode
returns a pointer to a STRING. That string contains the base 64 encoding of the input
. This encoding of input
will not contain embedded line feeds.
STRING_HANDLE
containing the base64 encoding of input
. | STRING_HANDLE Base64_Encode_Bytes | ( | const unsigned char * | source, |
| size_t | size | ||
| ) |
Base64 encodes the buffer pointed to by source
and returns the resulting string.
| source | The buffer that needs to be base64 encoded. |
| size | The size. |
This function produces a STRING_HANDLE
containing the base64 encoding of the buffer pointed to by source
, having the size as given by size
. If source
is NULL
then Base64_Encode_Bytes
returns NULL
If source
is not NULL
and size
is zero, then Base64_Encode_Bytes
produces an empty STRING_HANDLE
. Otherwise, Base64_Encode_Bytes
produces a STRING_HANDLE
containing the Base64 representation of the buffer. In case of any errors, Base64_Encode_Bytes
returns NULL
.].
NULL
in case an error occurs or a STRING_HANDLE
containing the base64 encoding of input
.


We had worked on the principles of logistics together with students from both schools. We took into account places, packages, routes, events, etc. We simulated the path of one package and determined the various states (receiving, handing over, waiting...) that can occur with a package. We also solved the creation of routes, which gradually have many states (loading, waiting, on way, refueling, resting...) in different places. The result was our logistics scheme.
This scheme is very important for us to design the database and architecture of the entire web application.


Drag and scroll mouse to move camera
Press 1, 2, 3 to switch effects / reset camera
Press Space to pause/play sound
Click to enable sound


Tales of the Jazz Age
by F. Scott Fitzgerald
MAY DAY Chapter II
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1922
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Fitzgerald, F.S. (1922) Tales of the Jazz Age. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 12.0
- Word Count: 1,172
- Genre: Realism
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
II
Fifth Avenue and Forty–fourth Street swarmed with the noon crowd. The wealthy, happy sun glittered in transient gold through the thick windows of the smart shops, lighting upon mesh bags and purses and strings of pearls in gray velvet cases; upon gaudy feather fans of many colors; upon the laces and silks of expensive dresses; upon the bad paintings and the fine period furniture in the elaborate show rooms of interior decorators.
Working–girls, in pairs and groups and swarms, loitered by these windows, choosing their future boudoirs from some resplendent display which included even a man's silk pajamas laid domestically across the bed.
All through the crowd were men in uniform, sailors from the great fleet anchored in the Hudson, soldiers with divisional insignia from Massachusetts to California, wanting fearfully to be noticed, and finding the great city thoroughly fed up with soldiers unless they were nicely massed into pretty formations and uncomfortable under the weight of a pack and rifle. Through this medley Dean and Gordon wandered; the former interested, made alert by the display of humanity at its frothiest and gaudiest; the latter reminded of how often he had been one of the crowd, tired, casually fed, overworked, and dissipated. To Dean the struggle was significant, young, cheerful; to Gordon it was dismal, meaningless, endless.
In the Yale Club they met a group of their former classmates who greeted the visiting Dean vociferously. Sitting in a semicircle of lounges and great chairs, they had a highball all around.
Gordon found the conversation tiresome and interminable. They lunched together en masse, warmed with liquor as the afternoon began. They were all going to the Gamma Psi dance that night—it promised to be the best party since the war.
"Edith Bradin's coming," said some one to Gordon. "Didn't she used to be an old flame of yours? Aren't you both from Harrisburg?"
"Yes." He tried to change the subject. "I see her brother occasionally. He's sort of a socialistic nut. Runs a paper or something here in New York."
 continued his eager informant. "Well, she's coming to–night—with a junior named Peter Himmel."
Gordon was to meet Jewel Hudson at eight o'clock—he had promised to have some money for her. Several times he glanced nervously at his wrist watch. At four, to his relief, Dean rose and announced that he was going over to Rivers Brothers to buy some collars and ties. But as they left the Club another of the party joined them, to Gordon's great dismay. Dean was in a jovial mood now, happy, expectant of the evening's party, faintly hilarious. Over in Rivers' he chose a dozen neckties, selecting each one after long consultations with the other man. Did he think narrow ties were coming back? And wasn't it a shame that Rivers couldn't get any more Welsh Margotson collars? There never was a collar like the "Covington."
Gordon was in something of a panic. He wanted the money immediately. And he was now inspired also with a vague idea of attending the Gamma Psi dance. He wanted to see Edith—Edith whom he hadn't met since one romantic night at the Harrisburg Country Club just before he went to France. The affair had died, drowned in the turmoil of the war and quite forgotten in the arabesque of these three months, but a picture of her, poignant, debonnaire, immersed in her own inconsequential chatter, recurred to him unexpectedly and brought a hundred memories with it.
They left Rivers' at five–thirty and parsed for a moment on the sidewalk.
"Well," said Dean genially, "I'm all set now. Think I'll go back to the hotel and get a shave, haircut, and massage."
"Good enough," said the other man, "I think I'll join you."
Gordon wondered if he was to be beaten after all.  In despair he suspected that perhaps Dean had spoken to him, was keeping him along in order to avoid a dispute about the money.
They went into the Biltmore—a Biltmore alive with girls—mostly from the West and South, the stellar débutantes of many cities gathered for the dance of a famous fraternity of a famous university. But to Gordon they were faces in a dream. He gathered together his forces for a last appeal, was about to come out with he knew not what, when Dean suddenly excused himself to the other man and taking Gordon's arm led him aside.
"Gordy," he said quickly, "I've thought the whole thing over carefully and I've decided that I can't lend you that money. I'd like to oblige you, but I don't feel I ought to—it'd put a crimp in me for a month."
Gordon, watching him dully, wondered why he had never before noticed how much those upper teeth projected.
"I'm—mighty sorry, Gordon," continued Dean, "but that's the way it is."
He took out his wallet and deliberately counted out seventy–five dollars in bills.
"Here," he said, holding them out, "here's seventy–five; that makes eighty all together. That's all the actual cash I have with me, besides what I'll actually spend on the trip."
Gordon raised his clenched hand automatically, opened it as though it were a tongs he was holding, and clenched it again on the money.
"I'll see you at the dance," continued Dean. "I've got to get along to the barber shop."
"So–long," said Gordon in a strained and husky voice.
"So–long."
Dean, began to smile, but seemed to change his mind. He nodded briskly and disappeared.
But Gordon stood there, his handsome face awry with distress, the roll of bills clenched tightly in his hand. Then, blinded by sudden tears, he stumbled clumsily down the Biltmore steps.


{% extends 'layouts/layout-bsa-design-system.html' %} {% set active = "components" %} {% set activesub = "Buttons" %} {% block pageTitle %} Back - NHSBSA design system {% endblock %} {% block beforeContent %} {% include "includes/breadcrumbs__components.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Use a button when a user needs to take an action, submit data, or make a change to the page. For navigation use a text link instead.
{% filter escape %}{% include "includes/components/buttons.html" %}{% endfilter %}
This is also a primary action button. It should be used only on solid colour backgrounds and when contrast is high enough to maintain accessibility (see interruption card and confirm pages).
{% include "includes/components/button-primary-alt.html" %}{% filter escape %}{% include "includes/components/button-primary-alt.html" %}{% endfilter %}
{% filter escape %}{% include "includes/css/button-white.css" %}{% endfilter %}
Services should avoid having multiple buttons on a page. Admin interfaces occasionally need several actions on a single page: validate this requirement with user research.
{% include "includes/components/buttons-secondary.html" %}{% filter escape %}{% include "includes/components/buttons-secondary.html" %}{% endfilter %}
{% filter escape %}{% include "includes/css/button-secondary.css" %}{% endfilter %}
Secondary buttons might be needed on admin interfaces with more then one thing per page.
Buttons need to have a good level of affordance and look like buttons.
Buttons can have an icon to further support their action or state.
Button text should describe the action the button will perform. Be particularly careful when labelling "Cancel" buttons so that the action is clear.
Users sometimes confuse grey buttons with disabled buttons.
Users sometimes confuse white buttons with input fields.
White buttons have performed well in confirmation pages and interruption cards.


Free
Megam is the easy way to manage your polygot apps on cloud. The cloud platform built using Chef and Scala/Akka.
To see how Quickly you can get a polygot cloud app running, you can play in the
free sandbox
by
signing up an account
For Businesses that want to get involved in using it for their cloud move,
there is a great set of installables with
instructions for you
to run from your
private hosted environment.
Read in this questionaire to see your PaaS readiness
* coming soon
).Cloud Gateway : Cloud Gateway is a RESTful Play(Scala) responsible for managing the description of cloud resources.
Cloud Herk: Cloud Herk is an instrumentor by taking the cloud description and mediates between the PubSubEngine and the Cloud Gateway
Hosted Chef
If you wish to use our private
offering then you can install your own chef-server, clone/tweak the chef-repo as you wish.


This example shows how you can use the Vernier Go Direct Module to connect to a Vernier Go Direct Sensor with bluetooth and put data into Desmos.


Java is different from most of the packages in LFS and BLFS. It is a programming language that works with files of byte codes to obtain instructions and executes then in a Java Virtual Machine (JVM). An introductory java program looks like:
public class HelloWorld
{
public static void main(String[] args)
{
System.out.println("Hello, World");
}
}
This program is saved as HelloWorld.java
. The file name, HelloWorld, must match the class name.
It is then converted into byte code with javac HelloWorld.java. The output
file is HelloWorld.class
. The program
is executed with java
HelloWorld. This creates a JVM and runs the code.
The 'class' extension must not be specified.
Several class files can be combined into one file with the jar command. This is similar to the standard tar command. For instance, the command jar cf myjar.jar *.class will combine all class files in a directory into one jar file. These act as library files.
The JVM can search for and use classes in jar files automatically.
It uses the CLASSPATH
environment
variable to search for jar files. This is a standard list of
colon-separated directory names similar to the PATH
environment variable.
Creating a JVM from source requires a set of circular dependencies. The first thing that's needed is a set of programs called a Java Development Kit (JDK). This set of programs includes java, javac, jar, and several others. It also includes several base jar files.
To start, we set up a binary installation of the JDK created by the
BLFS editors. It is installed in the /opt
directory to allow for multiple
installations, including a source based version.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.6 platform.
Binary download (x86): http://anduin.linuxfromscratch.org/files/BLFS/OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>/OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>-i686-bin.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: 0dffb64ec1f7bf53e0c51824e6b7ce3e
Download size (binary): 165 MB
Estimated disk space required: 503 MB
Binary download (x86_64): http://anduin.linuxfromscratch.org/files/BLFS/OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>/OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>-x86_64-bin.tar.xz
Download MD5 sum: 7da9576cdc154a819a7b6702b67d94b2
Download size (binary): 142 MB
Estimated disk space required: 399 MB
alsa-lib-1.0.28, ATK-2.12.0, Cairo-1.12.16, Cups-1.7.5, gdk-pixbuf-2.30.8, giflib-5.1.0, GTK+-2.24.24, Little CMS-2.6, and Xorg Libraries
Begin by extracting the appropriate binary tarball for your
architecture and changing to the extracted directory. Install the
binary OpenJDK with the following
commands as the root
user:
install -vdm755 /opt/OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>-bin && mv -v * /opt/OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>-bin && chown -R root:root /opt/OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>-bin
Configure the temporary OpenJDK installation by issuing the following commands (note that if you logout and login back before having definitely configured OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>/IcedTea-2.5.2, you'll have to issue them again):
export CLASSPATH=.:/usr/share/java && export JAVA_HOME=/opt/OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>-bin && export PATH="$PATH:/opt/OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>-bin/bin"
You may also include those instructions into a file in the
/etc/profile.d
directory. Do not
forget to logout and login back, or to source the profile file
after modification.
The binary version is now installed. If you don't want to compile the sources, skip ahead to the Configuring OpenJDK section. Otherwise, continue to the apache-ant-1.9.4, JUnit-4.11, and OpenJDK-<IP_ADDRESS>/IcedTea-2.5.2 sections.
Last updated on 2014-09-18 22:41:15 -0700


|
Walls And Holes
1
|
#include <abstractpolygontilemesher.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| AbstractPolygonTileMesher (TileNeighborhoodInfo nbhd) | |
| QVector< QSharedPointer< SimpleTexturedObject > > | makeMesh (QVector2D offset) |
| makeMesh Creates the mesh for this tile. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from M2M::AbstractTileMesher | |
| virtual | ~AbstractTileMesher () |
Protected Member Functions | |
| virtual QVector< Triplet< BetterPolygon, QVector< float >, QVector< bool > > > | topPolygons (QVector< const Tile *> *heightAndMaterial)=0 |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from M2M::AbstractTileMesher | |
| AbstractTileMesher (TileNeighborhoodInfo nbhd) | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from M2M::AbstractTileMesher | |
| static QSharedPointer< AbstractTileMesher > | getMesherForTile (const TileMap *tileMap, QPoint tilePoint) |
| Returns a TileMesher instance that will create the mesh for the given tile, or, if the tile has not changed (determined by oldMesher), returns nullptr. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from M2M::AbstractTileMesher | |
| TileNeighborhoodInfo | mTileNeighborhood |
| Information for each tile in the 3x3 neighborhood of the tile to which this mesher is associated. More... | |
| AbstractPolygonTileMesher::AbstractPolygonTileMesher | ( | TileNeighborhoodInfo | nbhd | ) |
|
virtual |
makeMesh Creates the mesh for this tile.
Implements M2M::AbstractTileMesher.
|
protectedpure virtual |
Implemented in M2M::BlockyPolygonTileMesher, and M2M::GroundBlockyPolygonTileMesher.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% import 'github.html' as github %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ github.github_corner() }}
{{ config['APP_NAME'] }} is a place where you can find internet radio now.
If you have any questions or comments please send them to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>April 19, 2015
April 12, 2015


Vijenere Cipher (Vigenere made with ClojureScript)
IMPORTANT: Use in a trusted computer, without keyloggers
RECOMMENDED: Add random characters at the beginning of plaintext (prevents repeating ciphertext with similar inputs)
Key (mix all types of chars)
Plaintext
Ciphertext
How to encrypt and decrypt
Plaintext (P)
Key (K)
Ciphertext (C)
The formula for individual characters:
Encrypt: P + K = C
Decrypt: C - K = P


--- layout: post-template title: "Everything" postHeading: "Everything" subHeading: "A poem" tags: depression poetry related: depression date: "17 Feb 2019" image: "/img/Everything/photo-by-pelly-benassi-2368-unsplash.jpg" credit: "Photo by Pelly Benassi on unsplash" ---
Dark side of the mind
. . .
Everything I touch
Turns to dust
Whatever I stare at
Will turn to rust
My hatred for darkness
Has turned to lust
The white daffodil
Shields its face
The yellow peony
Withers in place
My mind delights in
Their thirst for grace
Everything I touch
Turns to dust
Whatever I stare at
Will turn to rust
My hatred for darkness
Has turned to lust
A spider squirms
Under my weight
The big black moth
Is nought but bait
My darkness has sealed
Their tragic fate
Everything I touch
Turns to dust
Whatever I stare at
Will turn to rust
My hatred for darkness
Has turned to lust


Enter available ingredients separated by commas:
Enter ingredients to avoid separated by commas:
Select any Dietary restrictions that apply:
Pescetarian: Lactovegetarian: Ovovegetarian: Vegan: Paleo: Primal: VegetarianSelect any Allergies that apply:
Dairy: Eggs: Gluten: Peanut: Sesame: Seafood: Shellfish: Soy: Sulfite: Treenut: Wheat:


All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file.
The format is based on Keep a Changelog and this project adheres to Semantic Versioning.
 Guiding Principles

 Types of changes
Changelog entries are classified using the following labels (from keep-a-changelog):
Added
for new features.Changed
for changes in existing functionality.Deprecated
for soon-to-be removed features.Removed
for now removed features.Fixed
for any bug fixes.Security
in case of vulnerabilities.


UH defense shakes off criticism | Honolulu Star-Advertiser
As the clock ticked away to “0:00” while 8,000 green-clad fans cheered, the Hawaii football team’s defense finally could hear the sound of redemption. Read more
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Woman's adopted kitten turns out to be wild puma
by Alexandra DeablerThis woman was in for a wild surprise.
A woman in Argentina was recently shocked to learn the kitten she adopted was actually a wild puma.
CAT’S ODD GOOGLY-EYED LOOK EARNS IT INSTAGRAM STARDOM
Florencia Lobo was with her brother when she said the pair found the tiny feline next to another kitten and a dead adult cat.
“We thought that it was an abandoned cat who had given birth,” she told Reuters.
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
Lobo decided to take both kittens home, where she tried to nurse them into good health. Unfortunately, one of the kittens died, leaving only the male, who Lobo named Tito.
Two months after rescuing the kitten near Santa Rosa de Leales, Lobo took Tito to the vet for a checkup – which is where she learned the truth about her cuddly friend.
CLICK HERE TO SIGN UP FOR OUR LIFESTYLE NEWSLETTER
“The vet didn’t know what it was but said it was not a normal cat,” Lobo said.
Lobo eventually learned Tito was a puma jaguarondi, which are found in South America and the southern part of North America.
FOLLOW US ON FACEBOOK FOR MORE FOX LIFESTYLE NEWS
The woman took the wild cat to the Horco Molle nature reserve, where he will live in his natural habitat.


Remember that you need to run the proxy server to allow this app to access the StarCraft II client API. You can download that here.


The RAPP project provides an open-source software platform to support the creation and delivery of Robotic Applications (RApps), which, in turn, are expected to increase the versatility and utility of robots. These applications enable robots to provide physical assistance to people at risk of exclusion, especially the elderly, to function as a companion or to adopt the role of a friendly tutor for people who want to partake in the electronic feast but don’t know where to start.
RAPP has created a Repository, also known as RAPP Store, which is a website that hosts a collection of RApps (Robotic Applications) which may be downloaded by RAPP users on their robots. Both Developers and Robot Users need to create an account and log in to the RAPP store in an authenticated manner.
Developers submit the source code of the RApps they developed to the RAPP store where they are compiled and an executable package is created (if needed, depending on the development language). RApp-related information like compatibility with certain robot models and their respective software and firmware versions, dependencies on other RApps etc. are stored in the Centralized DB on the platform side and are accessible by the RAPP Store. The database also holds the log in and the general information of both Developers and Robot Users. In the RAPP store website, a list of the available robots and their capabilities can be retrieved from the centralized DB and be accessible to potential developers to help them develop their RApps.
The compilation process of a new RApp begins with the developer submitting the source code and any required dependencies and then follows a RApp packaging process which is executed in the RAPP Store. A Robotic Application can be submitted as pure C++ code, a ROS package (using C++ or Python) and pure JS code.
Access the RAPP Store and find out the appropriate RApp for your needs


Canonical time type that can be used in different timescales
This time type is used to represent time values in a canonical form that can bridge initiators and targets located in different timescales and time precisions.
For a detailed explanation of the purpose for this class, see Why is this necessary.
| uvm_tlm_time | ||
| Canonical time type that can be used in different timescales | ||
| Class Declaration | ||
| ||
| set_time_resolution | Set the default canonical time resolution. | |
| new | Create a new canonical time value. | |
| get_name | Return the name of this instance | |
| reset | Reset the value to 0 | |
| get_realtime | Return the current canonical time value, scaled for the caller’s timescale | |
| incr | Increment the time value by the specified number of scaled time unit | |
| decr | Decrement the time value by the specified number of scaled time unit | |
| get_abstime | Return the current canonical time value, in the number of specified time unit, regardless of the current timescale of the caller. | |
| set_abstime | Set the current canonical time value, to the number of specified time unit, regardless of the current timescale of the caller. | |
| Why is this necessary | Integers are not sufficient, on their own, to represent time without any ambiguity: you need to know the scale of that integer value. |
static function void set_time_resolution( real res )
Set the default canonical time resolution.
Must be a power of 10. When co-simulating with SystemC, it is recommended that default canonical time resolution be set to the SystemC time resolution.
By default, the default resolution is 1.0e-12 (ps)
function new( string name = "uvm_tlm_time", real res = 0 )
Create a new canonical time value.
The new value is initialized to 0. If a resolution is not specified, the default resolution, as specified by set_time_resolution(), is used.
function real get_realtime( time scaled, real secs = 1.0e-9 )
Return the current canonical time value, scaled for the caller’s timescale
scaled must be a time literal value that corresponds to the number of seconds specified in secs (1ns by default). It must be a time literal value that is greater or equal to the current timescale.
#(delay.get_realtime(1ns)); #(delay.get_realtime(1fs, 1.0e-15));
function void incr( real t, time scaled, real secs = 1.0e-9 )
Increment the time value by the specified number of scaled time unit
t is a time value expressed in the scale and precision of the caller. scaled must be a time literal value that corresponds to the number of seconds specified in secs (1ns by default). It must be a time literal value that is greater or equal to the current timescale.
delay.incr(1.5ns, 1ns); delay.incr(1.5ns, 1ps, 1.0e-12);
function void decr( real t, time scaled, real secs )
Decrement the time value by the specified number of scaled time unit
t is a time value expressed in the scale and precision of the caller. scaled must be a time literal value that corresponds to the number of seconds specified in secs (1ns by default). It must be a time literal value that is greater or equal to the current timescale.
delay.decr(200ps, 1ns);
function real get_abstime( real secs )
Return the current canonical time value, in the number of specified time unit, regardless of the current timescale of the caller.
secs is the number of seconds in the desired time unit e.g. 1e-9 for nanoseconds.
$write("%.3f ps\n", delay.get_abstime(1e-12));
function void set_abstime( real t, real secs )
Set the current canonical time value, to the number of specified time unit, regardless of the current timescale of the caller.
secs is the number of seconds in the time unit in the value t e.g. 1e-9 for nanoseconds.
delay.set_abstime(1.5, 1e-12));
Integers are not sufficient, on their own, to represent time without any ambiguity: you need to know the scale of that integer value. That scale is information conveyed outside of that integer. In SystemVerilog, it is based on the timescale that was active when the code was compiled. SystemVerilog properly scales time literals, but not integer values. That’s because it does not know the difference between an integer that carries an integer value and an integer that carries a time value. The ‘time’ variables are simply 64-bit integers, they are not scaled back and forth to the underlying precision.
`timescale 1ns/1ps module m(); time t; initial begin #1.5; $write("T=%f ns (1.5)\n", $realtime()); t = 1.5; #t; $write("T=%f ns (3.0)\n", $realtime()); #10ps; $write("T=%f ns (3.010)\n", $realtime()); t = 10ps; #t; $write("T=%f ns (3.020)\n", $realtime()); end endmodule
yields
T=1.500000 ns (1.5) T=3.500000 ns (3.0) T=3.510000 ns (3.010) T=3.510000 ns (3.020)
Within SystemVerilog, we have to worry about
Because each endpoint in a socket could be coded in different packages and thus be executing under different timescale directives, a simple integer cannot be used to exchange time information across a socket.
For example
`timescale 1ns/1ps package a_pkg; class a; function void f(inout time t); t += 10ns; endfunction endclass endpackage `timescale 1ps/1ps program p; import a_pkg::*; time t; initial begin a A = new; A.f(t); #t; $write("T=%0d ps (10,000)\n", $realtime()); end endprogram
yields
T=10 ps (10,000)
Scaling is needed every time you make a procedural call to code that may interpret a time value in a different timescale.
Using the uvm_tlm_time type
`timescale 1ns/1ps package a_pkg; import uvm_pkg::*; class a; function void f(uvm_tlm_time t); t.incr(10ns, 1ns); endfunction endclass endpackage `timescale 1ps/1ps program p; import uvm_pkg::*; import a_pkg::*; uvm_tlm_time t = new; initial begin a A = new; A.f(t); #(t.get_realtime(1ns)); $write("T=%0d ps (10,000)\n", $realtime()); end endprogram
yields
T=10000 ps (10,000)
A similar procedure is required when crossing any simulator or language boundary, such as interfacing between SystemVerilog and SystemC.
Canonical time type that can be used in different timescales
class uvm_tlm_time
Set the default canonical time resolution.
static function void set_time_resolution( real res )
Create a new canonical time value.
function new( string name = "uvm_tlm_time", real res = 0 )
Return the name of this instance
function string get_name()
Reset the value to 0
function void reset()
Return the current canonical time value, scaled for the caller’s timescale
function real get_realtime( time scaled, real secs = 1.0e-9 )
Increment the time value by the specified number of scaled time unit
function void incr( real t, time scaled, real secs = 1.0e-9 )
Decrement the time value by the specified number of scaled time unit
function void decr( real t, time scaled, real secs )
Return the current canonical time value, in the number of specified time unit, regardless of the current timescale of the caller.
function real get_abstime( real secs )
Set the current canonical time value, to the number of specified time unit, regardless of the current timescale of the caller.
function void set_abstime( real t, real secs )


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