- onActivityCreated(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.manageSharing
-
Called when activity is created
Set instance variables
Set addRequest onClick
Get requests, followers, following of this user, then set adapter for view
- onActivityCreated(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.OthersFragment
-
When activity created, load all following users of current user
Get each following user's all habit, and the habit's latest event
There is expandable list for every following user for list of their habits
When click on the habit, OthersStatView Activity is called to show habit stat
Click on habit's event button to show its most recent event
Click on the map button to show following's event around current user location
- onActivityCreated(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewManageHabits
-
Get all habits of user to display.
- onActivityCreated(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewMyHistory
-
Called when activity is created, views and functionality provided.
- onActivityCreated(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewTodayFragment
-
When activity created, get all user habits and sort out today's habit for display
If today's habit have not yet create an event, then click on the habit to open create event activity
If the an event has already been created for the habit, then user is not allowed to create another event for that habit
- onActivityResult(int, int, Intent) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.CreateEventActivity
-
Receive request code
If getting photo request is granted, and there is picture to be added, then resize the image and set imageView so user can see the image
he/she selects.
- onClick(View) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.createHabit
-
Do corresponding tasks when certain button pressed
Set date
Create habit from parameters.
- onClick(View) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.EditHabitActivity
-
Do corresponding tasks when certain button pressed
Set date
Create habit from parameters.
- onClick(View) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.StatView
-
Sets DatePicker button onclick for selecting start and end date.
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.AddLocationActivity
-
Called when activity created
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.CreateEventActivity
-
Called when activity is created
Functionality includes add comment, location and photos and create the habit event for today's habit
Request for user's permission when getting location and photo.
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.createHabit
-
Called when activity is created
Set instance variables
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.CreateUserActivity
-
Called when activity created
Set instance variables
Set button onClickListener
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.EditHabitActivity
-
Called when activity created
Set instance variables
Set button onClick
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.HabitTracker2017MainActivity
-
Called when activity is created
Prompts for create user if user does not exist
Setup view
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.manageSharing
-
Required, but not to be used with fragment
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.mapsActivity
-
Set up for displaying events that's either user's events or following's events
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.OthersFragment
-
Required, but not to be used with fragment
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.OthersStatView
-
Setup Statview contents for selected following's habit, and draw the pie chart
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.StatView
-
Setup Statview contents for selected habit, and draw the pie chart
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewManageHabits
-
Required, but not to be used with fragment
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewMyHistory
-
Not to be used with fragment
- onCreate(Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewTodayFragment
-
Not to be used with fragment
- onCreateView(LayoutInflater, ViewGroup, Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.manageSharing
-
Inflate manage_sharing view
- onCreateView(LayoutInflater, ViewGroup, Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.MyHabitFragment
-
Setup sub tab container
- onCreateView(LayoutInflater, ViewGroup, Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.OthersFragment
-
Inflate the expandable list for Other's Activities view
- onCreateView(LayoutInflater, ViewGroup, Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.OthersHabitFragment
-
Setup sub tab container
- onCreateView(LayoutInflater, ViewGroup, Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewManageHabits
-
Inflate All habits view
- onCreateView(LayoutInflater, ViewGroup, Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewMyHistory
-
Called when the view is first created.
- onCreateView(LayoutInflater, ViewGroup, Bundle) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewTodayFragment
-
Inflate today's habit view
- onMapReady(GoogleMap) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.mapsActivity
-
Marking and highlighting events on map
Able to highlight events within 5km or beyond 5km
- onRequestPermissionsResult(int, String[], int[]) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.AddLocationActivity
-
Receive result for permission request
- onRequestPermissionsResult(int, String[], int[]) - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.CreateEventActivity
-
- onResume() - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.manageSharing
-
On activity resume, update follower, following, request list to view
- onResume() - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewManageHabits
-
Refresh the fragment view by detaching the old one and attaching updated one
- onResume() - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewMyHistory
-
Called when activity is resumed.
- onResume() - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.viewTodayFragment
-
Refresh the fragment view by detaching the old one and attaching updated one
- onStart() - Method in class com.example.habittracker2017.CreateEventActivity
-
Required, but not to use
- OthersEventsListAdapter - Class in com.example.habittracker2017
-
Adapter for other's activity tab
- OthersEventsListAdapter(Context, ArrayList<User>) - Constructor for class com.example.habittracker2017.OthersEventsListAdapter
-
Constructor for OthersEventsListAdapter
- OthersEventsListElementAdapter - Class in com.example.habittracker2017
-
Adaptor for other's event list
- OthersEventsListElementAdapter(Context, ArrayList<Habit>) - Constructor for class com.example.habittracker2017.OthersEventsListElementAdapter
-
Constructor for OthersEventsListElementAdapter
- OthersFragment - Class in com.example.habittracker2017
-
Other's Activities fragment shows a list of other users that this user is following
and each user followed contains a list of their habits and the habit's most recent event
- OthersFragment() - Constructor for class com.example.habittracker2017.OthersFragment
-
Required empty constructor
- OthersHabitFragment - Class in com.example.habittracker2017
-
Setup sub tabs for Other's Habit, includes Other's Activity and Manage Sharing tabs
- OthersHabitFragment() - Constructor for class com.example.habittracker2017.OthersHabitFragment
-
- OthersStatView - Class in com.example.habittracker2017
-
This activity is for viewing followings habit stat
- OthersStatView() - Constructor for class com.example.habittracker2017.OthersStatView
-


GBIF Map Diagnostics
NOT YET UPDATED TO NEW TILE GRIDS.
Polar projection base layers aren't exactly aligned, and WGS84 won't work.
Simple (HBase)
Ad hoc search (SOLR)
Map key
Everything
Animals
Plants
House sparrow
Cats
United States
eBird
Puma
BGBM
From France
OBIS network
Mercator
WGS84
Arctic
Antarctic
Default
Hex (small)
Hex (large)
Square (small)
Square (large)
All years
1700 - 2016
Note: If none are selected then no filter is applied, which is equivalent to selecting them all. This is in line with all GBIF search APIs.
Observation
Human Observation
Machine Observation
Material Sample
Preserved Specimen
Fossil Specimen
Living Specimen
Literature
Unknown


IMMORTAL BELOVED A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1995 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Gary Oldman, Jeroen Krabbe, Isabella Rossellini, Johanna Ter Steege, Valeria Golino. Screenplay/Director: Bernard Rose.
Every time a film based on actual events or including real historical figures appears, it seems that there are scholars stepping over each other to decry its lack of faithfulness to historical fact. Whether it's Shoeless Joe Jackson batting right handed in FIELD OF DREAMS, or the condensed time line in the recent QUIZ SHOW, or any of a hundred other possible examples, there seems to be a widespread refusal to allow film dramas to be exactly that: dramatizations of real events, no more documentary than the re-creations on "America's Most Wanted." IMMORTAL BELOVED is based on a footnote in the life of Ludwig von Beethoven, which will doubtless inspire Beethoven biographers to inveigh against its questionable scholarship. As a moviegoer, my only question is, "Does it succeed as drama?" The answer for IMMORTAL BELOVED is that while it is sometimes quite enjoyable, it is better experienced than analyzed.
IMMORTAL BELOVED opens in 1827, shortly after the death of Beethoven (Gary Oldman). In the course of tying up Beethoven's affairs, his personal secretary Anton Schindler (Jeroen Krabbe) discovers a final will leaving Beethoven's entire estate to a woman identified in a letter only as "my immortal beloved." Schindler sets out to discover the identity of the woman among the composer's many lovers, including Countess Giulietta Guicciardi (Valeria Golino) and Countess Anna Maria Erdody (Isabella Rossellini). Through their recollections, Beethoven's life and abrasive personality emerge in flashback, including his struggle to hide his deafness from the world and his bitter battle with his sister-in-law Johanna (Johanna Ter Steege) for the custody of his nephew.
Perhaps the best, if most precious, way to describe IMMORTAL BELOVED is as LUDWIG VON-ADEUS. Writer/director Rose has mounted a sumptuous production, gloriously scored with the subject's compositions and intended to bring some humanity to a figure most often seen as a wildly coiffed bust on a marble pedestal. And he manages to deliver some marvelous sequences: the sea of mourners greeting Beethoven's casket; his deafness revealed to an audience as he attempts to conduct an orchestra; the beautifully staged premiere of the 9th Symphony, as the "Ode to Joy" accompanies flashbacks to Beethoven's difficult childhood. Rose manages to wed sound to image in that manner that is uniquely cinematic, evocative without ever lapsing into pretentiousness.
As successful as IMMORTAL BELOVED is as a sensory experience, it is not nearly as successful at establishing character. For better or worse, AMADEUS managed to make Mozart a character we could relate to; IMMORTAL BELOVED does not quite manage that feat with Beethoven. He is always somewhat remote, even as we witness his struggle with disability and his volatile interpersonal relationships. Gary Oldman returns to earth from his whacked-out recent performances, and is quite good as the angry and isolated composer. But the fragmented nature of the narrative allows us only unsatisfying glimpses of the man Beethoven might have been, and even Rose's tendency to film Oldman in medium and long shots contributes to this distancing effect.
Rose's choice of the "immortal beloved" letter might have seemed perfect as a jumping off point for examining Beethoven as a character, but too often it just doesn't work. Part of the reason behind Schindler's near-obsessive pursuit of the identify of the woman in the letter is that he is fascinated by the object of such passion in this often hateful man, but Rose lets both us and Schindler down by leaving key relationships under-developed, particularly the relationship between Beethoven and the woman Rose selects as the real "immortal beloved." When the film stops dead for Schindler to talk to one woman or another about Beethoven, we expect some insight, and there just isn't all that much.
Though I have focused on many of IMMORTAL BELOVED's failings, I should make it clear that on the whole, I enjoyed it, particularly in the moment I was watching it. Music coordinator Georg Solti fills the theater with grand music, and those scenes which simply feature music accompanying Rose's images are quite powerful. But afterwards, I realized what that made IMMORTAL BELOVED: a somewhat ineffectual plot connecting some exceedingly well-made music videos.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 symphonies: 6.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


A variety of detection and attribution techniques have been used to conclude consistently that most of the observed increase in near-surface temperatures over the second half of the 20th century is attributable to anthropogenic influences 13, 18– 21. The Global Warming Index, or GWI, proposed here is based on the standard “multi-fingerprinting” approach introduced by Hasselmann 13, as also used by the IPCC and, for example, by Folland et al. 22 who adopted a very similar approach to estimate temperature responses. The “multi-fingerprinting” method is, in essence, a linear regression, taking observed GMST (as provided by the UK MetOffice HadCRUT4 dataset 23 together with a variant using Kriging to infill regions without data 24, hereinafter referred to as HadCRUT4-CW) as the dependent variable and estimated responses to human-induced and natural drivers of climate change as the independent variables.
Applying the methodology introduced in Otto et al. 12, we use the most recent radiative forcing estimates based on IPCC AR5 (Chapter 8) 25, updated to 2017 using Greenhouse Gas (GHG) data from NOAA and ECLIPSE (Evaluating the Climate and Air Quality Impacts of Short-Lived Pollutants) 26, 27, including a higher methane (CH 4) forcing estimate 28, ozone (O 3) and anthropogenic aerosol data from CICERO 29, solar variability data from the Solar Radiation and Climate Experiment (SORCE) 30 and volcanic forcing data from NASA/GISS 31. Radiative forcing due to land-use changes and indirect aerosol effects are included. The annual data before 2015 are interpolated to monthly values (except for volcanoes where we use monthly data throughout).
The temporal evolution of the responses to total anthropogenic (combined greenhouse gas and aerosol) and natural (combined solar and volcanic) radiative forcing is calculated using the two-time-constant IPCC impulse-response model 25, 32. The best estimate for the fast (slow) adjustment time is 4.1 (209) years 33. Long-term slow recovery from volcanic eruptions 34– 36 is hence represented in the model. The TCR/ECS ratio (Transient Climate Response/Equilibrium Climate Sensitivity; also referred to as Realised Warming Fraction 37) is 0.6, close to the CMIP5 model mean of 0.55. The anthropogenic contribution to climate change is determined by a simple least-squares-fit between observed temperatures and anthropogenic and natural forcing contributions 38, allowing observed GMST to be decomposed into human-induced and natural components. Ordinary least squares is appropriate because the output of the simple model is almost free of stochastic variability, hence the noise is very small.
The 5–95% confidence interval in the GWI is estimated on the basis of observational (100 possible variations 23), forcing (200 possible variations 25, 39), response model uncertainty (20 possible variations 33) and uncertainty due to internal variability (50 possible variations, using internal variability from the CMIP5 pre-industrial control ensemble). Drifting control runs are rejected above a certain threshold (±0.15 °C/century). We note that the magnitude of internal variability could be overestimated with our method given that low frequency variability in CMIP5 models requires careful calibration 40. It may even change in the future 41. The radiative forcing time-history uncertainty is estimated using a Monte Carlo method 42, 43. The response model uncertainty covers a wide range of Realised Warming Fractions (0.2–0.8) as well as a range of fast adjustment timescales (2–10 years). This includes slower fast response times, consistent with a real world response different from GCMs 44. Since the contribution of the impulse response model uncertainty to the overall uncertainty is small, we retain ~4 years for the fast response time.


{% extends 'base.html' %}
{% block content %}
Student's Reports details
Past meeting details:
{% if a %}
| Week No. |
Scheduled Meeting |
Work Expected |
Work Done |
Report link |
submitted at |
Teachers remarks |
Marks |
{% for obj,x in a %}
| {{obj.week_id}} |
{{obj.schedule_date}} |
{{obj.future_work}} |
{{x.description }} |
{{ x.document.name }} |
{{ x.uploaded_at }} |
{{ x.teacher_comment }} |
{{ x.marks }} |
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
No past meeting history
{% endif %}
Next scheduled meeting:
{% if only_scheduled %}
| Week No. |
Scheduled Meeting |
Work Expected |
{% for obj in only_scheduled %}
| {{obj.week_id}} |
{{obj.schedule_date}} |
{{obj.future_work}} |
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
No further meeting scheduled
{% endif %}
Pending reports to evaluate:
{% if b %}
| Week No. |
Scheduled Meeting |
Work Expected |
Work Done |
Report link |
submitted at |
Teachers remarks |
Marks |
{% for obj,x in b %}
| {{obj.week_id}} |
{{obj.schedule_date}} |
{{obj.future_work}} |
{{x.description }} |
{{ x.document.name }} |
{{ x.uploaded_at }} |
{{ x.teacher_comment }} |
{{ x.marks }} |
{% endfor %}
{% else %}
No Pending reports
{% endif %}
Schedule next meeting:
Click here to schedule a meeting
Weekly Progress:
Click here to see the graphical progress
{% endblock %}


Our mission
“The Alumni Association is a valued partner in the development of Jacobs University;we employ the entrepreneurial spirit of our alumni to shape the future of the university and foster engagement of alumni amongst themselves and with their Alma mater.”
Our identity
The new Alumni Association logo builds on the symbolism already present in the Jacobs University logo, and adds a distinctive alumni dimension to it, depicting the global reach and the unique connection of the alumni and the university.
The individual elements of the logo represent the global stage where our alumni make their impact, the continents of the world, centered around Europe and Bremen, where each of our stories began.
Portrayed as puzzle parts of one element, they symbolize the unique Jacobs spirit that connects the alumni amongst themselves and with their Alma mater, no matter where they are. Maintaining and developing these connections is one of the key roles of the Alumni Association.
By enclosing the university logo from all sides, they symbolize our commitment to nurture, shape and protect the university and its future.
In addition to these, the core of elements of Jacobs University’s logo remain as valid for the alumni, as they are for the university and it’s students.
The globe symbolizes the global orientation of Jacobs University: it prepares graduates from all over the world for “global citizenship” and „global responsibility“; graduates who take on social responsibility and make a contribution to finding solutions for the global challenges of the 21st century.
The »I« is a commitment to the international and intercultural life of the campus community, to innovation and interactivity within all areas of campus life as well as to the independence of research, teaching and management. Last but not least the »I« is a commitment of Jacobs University to its successful beginning as »International University Bremen«.
The »J« is an appreciation of the founder family and the extraordinary engagement of the Swiss Jacobs Foundation.
Please note: Jacobs Alumni Association Logo is the property of the Jacobs Alumni Association e.V. Explicit written permission is required to use the logo in any situation.
For a Style Guide on permissible uses of the logo, please contact the Jacobs University Alumni Association.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %} Search RMP Facilities by Location {% endblock %} {% block content %} Back to RMP homepage
Please submit a search term.


{% extends '../tutorials/tutbaselayout.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
An operator is a symbol that tells the compiler to perform specific mathematical or logical functions. C language is rich in built-in operators and provides the following types of operators −
We will, in this chapter, look into the way each operator works.
The following table shows all the arithmetic operators supported by the C language. Assume variable A holds 10 and variable B holds 20 then −
| Operator | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| + | Adds two operands. | A + B = 30 |
| − | Subtracts second operand from the first. | A − B = -10 |
| * | Multiplies both operands. | A * B = 200 |
| / | Divides numerator by de-numerator. | B / A = 2 |
| % | Modulus Operator and remainder of after an integer division. | B % A = 0 |
| ++ | Increment operator increases the integer value by one. | A++ = 11 |
| -- | Decrement operator decreases the integer value by one. | A-- = 9 |
The following table shows all the relational operators supported by C. Assume variable A holds 10 and variable B holds 20 then −
| Operator | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| == | Checks if the values of two operands are equal or not. If yes, then the condition becomes true. | (A == B) is not true. |
| != | Checks if the values of two operands are equal or not. If the values are not equal, then the condition becomes true. | (A != B) is true. |
| > | Checks if the value of left operand is greater than the value of right operand. If yes, then the condition becomes true. | (A > B) is not true. |
| < | Checks if the value of left operand is less than the value of right operand. If yes, then the condition becomes true. | (A < B) is true. |
| >= | Checks if the value of left operand is greater than or equal to the value of right operand. If yes, then the condition becomes true. | (A >= B) is not true. |
| <= | Checks if the value of left operand is less than or equal to the value of right operand. If yes, then the condition becomes true. | (A <= B) is true. |
Following table shows all the logical operators supported by C language. Assume variable A holds 1 and variable B holds 0, then −
| Operator | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| && | Called Logical AND operator. If both the operands are non-zero, then the condition becomes true. | (A && B) is false. |
| || | Called Logical OR Operator. If any of the two operands is non-zero, then the condition becomes true. | (A || B) is true. |
| ! | Called Logical NOT Operator. It is used to reverse the logical state of its operand. If a condition is true, then Logical NOT operator will make it false. | !(A && B) is true. |
Bitwise operator works on bits and perform bit-by-bit operation. The truth tables for &, |, and ^ is as follows −
| p | q | p & q | p | q | p ^ q |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| 0 | 1 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 1 | 0 | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| 1 | 1 | 1 | 1 | 0 |
Assume A = 60 and B = 13 in binary format, they will be as follows −
A = 0011 1100
B = 0000 1101
-----------------
A&B = 0000 1100
A|B = 0011 1101
A^B = 0011 0001
~A = 1100 0011
The following table lists the bitwise operators supported by C. Assume variable 'A' holds 60 and variable 'B' holds 13, then −
| Operator | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| & | Binary AND Operator copies a bit to the result if it exists in both operands. | (A & B) = 12, i.e., 0000 1100 |
| | | Binary OR Operator copies a bit if it exists in either operand. | (A | B) = 61, i.e., 0011 1101 |
| ^ | Binary XOR Operator copies the bit if it is set in one operand but not both. | (A ^ B) = 49, i.e., 0011 0001 |
| ~ | Binary One's Complement Operator is unary and has the effect of 'flipping' bits. | (~A ) = ~(60), i.e,. -0111101 |
| << | Binary Left Shift Operator. The left operands value is moved left by the number of bits specified by the right operand. | A << 2 = 240 i.e., 1111 0000 |
| >> | Binary Right Shift Operator. The left operands value is moved right by the number of bits specified by the right operand. | A >> 2 = 15 i.e., 0000 1111 |
The following table lists the assignment operators supported by the C language −
| Operator | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| = | Simple assignment operator. Assigns values from right side operands to left side operand | C = A + B will assign the value of A + B to C |
| += | Add AND assignment operator. It adds the right operand to the left operand and assign the result to the left operand. | C += A is equivalent to C = C + A |
| -= | Subtract AND assignment operator. It subtracts the right operand from the left operand and assigns the result to the left operand. | C -= A is equivalent to C = C - A |
| *= | Multiply AND assignment operator. It multiplies the right operand with the left operand and assigns the result to the left operand. | C *= A is equivalent to C = C * A |
| /= | Divide AND assignment operator. It divides the left operand with the right operand and assigns the result to the left operand. | C /= A is equivalent to C = C / A |
| %= | Modulus AND assignment operator. It takes modulus using two operands and assigns the result to the left operand. | C %= A is equivalent to C = C % A |
| <<= | Left shift AND assignment operator. | C <<= 2 is same as C = C << 2 |
| >>= | Right shift AND assignment operator. | C >>= 2 is same as C = C >> 2 |
| &= | Bitwise AND assignment operator. | C &= 2 is same as C = C & 2 |
| ^= | Bitwise exclusive OR and assignment operator. | C ^= 2 is same as C = C ^ 2 |
| |= | Bitwise inclusive OR and assignment operator. | C |= 2 is same as C = C | 2 |
Besides the operators discussed above, there are a few other important operators including sizeof and ? : supported by the C Language.
| Operator | Description | Example |
|---|---|---|
| sizeof() | Returns the size of a variable. | sizeof(a), where a is integer, will return 4. |
| & | Returns the address of a variable. | &a; returns the actual address of the variable. |
| * | Pointer to a variable. | *a; |
| ?: | Conditional Expression. | If Condition is true ? then value X : otherwise value Y |
Operator precedence determines the grouping of terms in an expression and decides how an expression is evaluated. Certain operators have higher precedence than others; for example, the multiplication operator has a higher precedence than the addition operator.
For example, x = 7 + 3 * 2; here, x is assigned 13, not 20 because operator * has a higher precedence than +, so it first gets multiplied with 3*2 and then adds into 7.
Here, operators with the highest precedence appear at the top of the table, those with the lowest appear at the bottom. Within an expression, higher precedence operators will be evaluated first.
| Category | Description | Associativity |
|---|---|---|
| Postfix | () [] -> . ++ - - | Left to right |
| Unary | + - ! ~ ++ - - (type)* & sizeof | Right to left |
| Multiplicative | * / % | Left to right |
| Additive | +- | Left to right |
| Shift | <<>> | Left to right |
| Relational | <<=>>= | Left to right |
| Bitwise AND | & | Left to right |
| Bitwise XOR | ^ | Left to right |
| Bitwise OR | | | Left to right |
| Logical AND | && | Left to right |
| Logical OR | || | Left to right |
| Conditional | ?: | Right to left |
| Assignment | = += -= *= /= %=>>= <<= &= ^= |= | Right to left |
| Comma | , | Left to right |


|
Copyright 2013-01-06 Werner Randelshofer | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.monte.media.anim.ANIMAudioCommand
public class ANIMAudioCommand
An ANIMAudioCommand handles an audio command that is associated to a single ANIMFrame of a ANIMMovieTrack. An ANIMFrame may be associated to multiple ANIMAudioCommands.
This version of ANIMAudioCommand is designed to handle audio commands as specified by the ANIM+SLA Sound Control collection chunk (ILBM SCTL).
Here's the specification of the SCTL collection chunk:
typedef UBYTE Command; // Choice of commands #define cmdPlaySound 1 // Start playing a sound #define cmdStopSound 2 // Stop the sound in a given channelMask #define cmdSetFreqvol 3 // Change frequency/volume for a channelMask typedef USHORT Flags; // Choice of flags #define flagNoInterrupt 1 // Play the sound, but only if // the channelMask isn't in use typedef struct { Command command; // What to do, see above UBYTE volume; // Volume 0..64 UWORD sound, // Sound number (one based) repeats, // Number of times to play the sound channelMask, // Channel(s) to use for playing (bit mask) frequency; // If non-zero, overrides the VHDR value Flags flags; // Flags, see above UBYTE pad[4]; // For future use
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
COMMAND_PLAY_SOUND
Start playing a sound. |
static int |
COMMAND_SET_FREQVOL
Change frequency/volume for a channelMask. |
static int |
COMMAND_STOP_SOUND
Stop the sound in a given channelMask. |
static int |
FLAG_NO_INTERRUPT
Play the sound, but only if the channelMask isn't in use. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
ANIMAudioCommand(int command,
int volume,
int sound,
int repeats,
int channelMask,
int frequency,
int flags)
Creates a new instance. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
dispose()
|
void |
doCommand(ANIMMovieTrack track,
ANIMAudioCommand[] runningCommands)
|
int |
getChannelMask()
|
int |
getCommand()
|
int |
getFrequency()
|
int |
getSound()
|
int |
getVolume()
|
void |
play(ANIMMovieTrack track)
|
void |
prepare(ANIMMovieTrack track)
|
void |
stop(ANIMMovieTrack track)
|
void |
stop(ANIMMovieTrack track,
int channelMask)
Stops playback of this audio command on the specified channels. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public static final int COMMAND_PLAY_SOUND
public static final int COMMAND_STOP_SOUND
public static final int COMMAND_SET_FREQVOL
public static final int FLAG_NO_INTERRUPT
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public ANIMAudioCommand(int command, int volume, int sound, int repeats, int channelMask, int frequency, int flags)
| Method Detail |
|---|
public int getChannelMask()
public int getFrequency()
public int getSound()
public int getVolume()
public int getCommand()
public void prepare(ANIMMovieTrack track)
public void play(ANIMMovieTrack track)
public void stop(ANIMMovieTrack track)
public void stop(ANIMMovieTrack track, int channelMask)
public void doCommand(ANIMMovieTrack track, ANIMAudioCommand[] runningCommands)
public void dispose()
|
Copyright 2013-01-06 Werner Randelshofer | ||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


--- layout: docpage title: "Documentation" is_homepage: false is_sphinx_doc: true doc-parent: "Cassandra Tools" doc-parent: "SSTable Tools" doc-title: "sstableofflinerelevel" doc-header-links: ' ' doc-search-path: "../../search.html" extra-footer: ' ' ---
When using LeveledCompactionStrategy, sstables can get stuck at L0 on a recently bootstrapped node, and compactions may never catch up. This tool is used to bump sstables into the highest level possible.
ref: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/CASSANDRA-8301
The way this is done is: sstables are storted by their last token. Given an original leveling like this (note that [ ] indicates token boundaries, not sstable size on disk; all sstables are the same size):
L3 [][][][][][][][][][][]
L2 [ ][ ][ ][ ]
L1 [ ][ ]
L0 [ ]
Will look like this after being dropped to L0 and sorted by last token (and, to illustrate overlap, the overlapping ones are put on a new line):
[][][]
[ ][][][]
[ ]
[ ]
...
Then, we start iterating from the smallest last-token and adding all sstables that do not cause an overlap to a level. We will reconstruct the original leveling top-down. Whenever we add an sstable to the level, we remove it from the sorted list. Once we reach the end of the sorted list, we have a full level, and can start over with the level below.
If we end up with more levels than expected, we put all levels exceeding the expected in L0, for example, original L0 files will most likely be put in a level of its own since they most often overlap many other sstables.
Cassandra must be stopped before this tool is executed, or unexpected results will occur. Note: the script does not verify that Cassandra is stopped.
sstableofflinerelevel [–dry-run] <keyspace> <table>
Use the –dry-run option to see the current level distribution and predicted level after the change.
Example:
sstableofflinerelevel --dry-run keyspace eventlog
For sstables in /var/lib/cassandra/data/keyspace/eventlog-6365332094dd11e88f324f9c503e4753:
Current leveling:
L0=2
Potential leveling:
L0=1
L1=1
Example:
sstableofflinerelevel keyspace eventlog
For sstables in /var/lib/cassandra/data/keyspace/eventlog-6365332094dd11e88f324f9c503e4753:
Current leveling:
L0=2
New leveling:
L0=1
L1=1
If an invalid keyspace and/or table is provided, an exception will be thrown.
Example:
sstableofflinerelevel --dry-run keyspace evenlog
Exception in thread "main" java.lang.IllegalArgumentException: Unknown keyspace/columnFamily keyspace1.evenlog
at org.apache.cassandra.tools.SSTableOfflineRelevel.main(SSTableOfflineRelevel.java:96)


Next: ignore, Previous: declaim, Up: Evaluation and Compilation Dictionary
declare
{declaration-specifier}*
declaration-specifier—a declaration specifier; not evaluated.
A declare expression, sometimes called a declaration, can occur only at the beginning of the bodies of certain forms; that is, it may be preceded only by other declare expressions, or by a documentation string if the context permits.
A declare expression can occur in a lambda expression or in any of the forms listed in Figure 3–23.
Figure 3–23: Standardized Forms In Which Declarations Can Occur
A declare expression can only occur where specified by the syntax of these forms. The consequences of attempting to evaluate a declare expression are undefined. In situations where such expressions can appear, explicit checks are made for their presence and they are never actually evaluated; it is for this reason that they are called "declare expressions" rather than "declare forms."
Macro forms cannot expand into declarations; declare expressions must appear as actual subexpressions of the form to which they refer.
Figure 3–24 shows a list of declaration identifiers that can be used with declare.
| dynamic-extent | ignore | optimize |
| ftype | inline | special |
| ignorable | notinline | type |
Figure 3–24: Local Declaration Specifiers
An implementation is free to support other (implementation-defined) declaration identifiers as well.
(defun nonsense (k x z) (foo z x) ;First call to foo (let ((j (foo k x)) ;Second call to foo (x (* k k))) (declare (inline foo) (special x z)) (foo x j z))) ;Third call to foo
In this example, the inline declaration applies only to the third call to foo, but not to the first or second ones. The special declaration of x causes let to make a dynamic binding for x, and causes the reference to x in the body of let to be a dynamic reference. The reference to x in the second call to foo is a local reference to the second parameter of nonsense. The reference to x in the first call to foo is a local reference, not a special one. The special declaration of z causes the reference to z in the third call to foo to be a dynamic reference; it does not refer to the parameter to nonsense named z, because that parameter binding has not been declared to be special. (The special declaration of z does not appear in the body of defun, but in an inner form, and therefore does not affect the binding of the parameter.)
The consequences of trying to use a declare expression as a form to be evaluated are undefined.
[Editorial Note by KMP: Probably we need to say something here about ill-formed declare expressions.]
proclaim, Type Specifiers, declaration, dynamic-extent, ftype, ignorable, ignore, inline, notinline, optimize, type
Next: ignore, Previous: declaim, Up: Evaluation and Compilation Dictionary


CryS
Cryptocurrency Smart Manager
Authors
- Silviu-Cristian Lupu
- Mihaela Florentina Rapa
- Lucian Toma
Abstract
A cryptocurrency is a digital or virtual currency that is secured by cryptography, which makes it nearly impossible to counterfeit or double-spend. Many cryptocurrencies are decentralized networks based on blockchain technology—a distributed ledger enforced by a disparate network of computers. A defining feature of cryptocurrencies is that they are generally not issued by any central authority, rendering them theoretically immune to government interference or manipulation.
Following the exponential increase in price of the first cryptocurrency, Bitcoin, from $2 USD in December 2011 to almost $20 000 USD in December 2017, over 6000 altcoins (alternative variants of cryptocurrency other than Bitcoin) were created. Many people regret having traded hundreds of Bitcoin for a pizza, and even more got rich from mining Bitcoins and other altcoins, leading to hyperinflated prices in computer parts (GPUs and CPUs) used in mining rigs.
It seems that cryptocurrencies are here to stay, and as it is the case with any other domain, being informed is very important. CryS aims to provide a one-stop shop about anything related to altcoins: news, recent transactions, market trends, price history, price forecast and details about what makes each altcoin unique.
Proposed solution
CryS will incorporate the following main functionalities:
- aggregated news feed about most popular cryptocurrencies
- transaction feed on most popular blockchains
- cryptocurrency ranking based on market cap and available supply
- details of interest about cryptocurrency, such as available supply, price, trading symbol, recent price trends and blockchain particularities
- links to other resources of interest about cryptocurrencies, such as message boards, technical docs, blockchain explorers and even source code
- machine learning prediction of future prices, as well as historical price data
On top of providing useful functionality to end users, CryS will align itself to the latest software engineering best practices and approaches by incorporating the following principles:
- modular architecture based on microservices
- serverless approach
- performance and scalability
- well documented, developer friendly API
- publicly exposing the underlying open linked data in multiple formats
Architecture
As mentioned previously, CryS will have a modular architecture based on microservices while also following the serverless paradigm. Given these considerations, we have opted to use Amazon Lambda as the backbone of CryS: multiple lambda functions can be grouped together to create a microservice, new functionality can be added to a microservice by adding a new lambda function, and new microservices can be spun up just as easily thanks to the great integration between Lambda and API Gateway.
Next, we dive deeper into each microservice:
-
News microservice:
responsible with sourcing the news articles about cryptocurrencies and mapping them to existing entities in the system -
Transactions microservice:
provides access to transaction info of various cryptocurrencies -
Numismatics microservice:
the most complex of the microservices, it handles almost everything related to cryptocurrencies, except future price predictions -
Price history microservice:
provides historical prices for cryptocurrencies. -
Predictions microservice:
uses machine learning to predict the future price of a certain cryptocurrency.
In addition to the suite of microservices described above, which are exclusively used by our front-end application, we have implemented mirrored functionalities that return data in different RDF notations:
-
Turtle
-
N-Triples
-
JSON-LD
-
RDF/XML
API data in the above formats can be accessed via the same URLs as the data used in the front-end application, only prefixed by /rdf
. More on this in the Implementation details section.
Software design
Data sourcing and data modelling
Data sourcing
In order to provide the users with accurate and up to date information, CryS leverages multiple APIs:
-
Cryptopanic API
: offers programmatic access to a suite of cryptocurrency-related news gathered from multiple sources. -
Blockchain API
: offers programmatic access to transactions on the Bitcoin blockchain -
Coinmarketcap API
: provides detailed information about individual cryptocoins, such as price, market cap, volume, circulating supply etc. -
CryptoCompare API
: provides historical data about cryptocurrencies trading prices
Note: while we understand the importance of reusing and linking existing data rather than creating our own, we found that existing data on cryptocurrencies from DBPedia
and WikiData
is sparse and would bring little value to the end user. We instead chose to provide the cryptocurrency's technical doc (where applicable) via rdfs:seeAlso
.
Data modelling
Above we have the initial data model for CryS. Since then, we have added a new class, PriceHistory
, that models the historical price data for a coin, and have extended the list of attributes each class has.
The following diagrams show the data properties, but also the relationships between classes.
Implementation details
Database
For storing the linked data, we actually use two different triple stores: GraphDB
and Apache Jena Fuseki
(alongside the officially vended library for queries), each bringing unique functionalities to the table.
On one hand, GraphDB provides many visual representations for the linked data (e.g. visual graph for a resource, domain-range diagram etc.), which we used throughout the development process to discover interesting connections between coins. Some of these graphs are showcased in the Data Modelling section. As a client for sending queries to GraphDB, we have used SPARQLWrapper
, a lightweight SPARQL Python library, having the advantage of integrating well in our all-Python back-end ecosystem. The downside of using GraphDB and SPARQLWrapper is that we could only produce JSON output; while this was easy to ingest by our front-end application, it failed on satisfying the need of producing output in different RDF notations.
On the other hand, Apache Jena Fuseki does not offer nearly as many "fancy" data visualizations. But, it offers out-of-the box conversion to multiple RDF notations. However, the downside of using Jena is that it's only available in Java, and getting Java and Lambda to play along nicely is tricky:
API
As we initially planned, the CryS API (both the back-end of our front-end application and the endpoints offering data in different RDF notations) were implemented using AWS Lambda and AWS API Gateway. Next, we dive deeper into what it takes to add functionality to one of CryS's microservices and making it available in the CryS API.
The following code implements the functionality of retrieving a coin by id:
We define the Lambda function GetCoin, and using the API Gateway interface, we map the GET method at the /coins/{id}
path on our API.
As a result, API gateway will proxy any HTTP GET requests on the /coins/{id}
path to the GetCoin Lambda function, which will construct the SPARQL query by including the id of the coin we want to retrieve. The result will either be all the information on the coin with the specified id, or an HTTP 404 response if no coin with that ID exists.
All the information exposed by the CryS REST API is also available in multiple RDF notations, thanks to the use of Apache Jena. The RDF data is available on the same API, nested in the /rdf
prefix.
For example, if one would be interested in the latest news on Ethereum, and need the results as N-Triples...
Or maybe someone would be interested in the projected price of Bitcoin for the next three days in Turtle...
Predictions
One of the most important features we wanted CryS to offer were price predictions for all cryptocurrencies CryS manages. In this section, we take a look on how CryS achieves to predict crytpocurrency prices and how these predictions are fed into the linked data.
CryS uses a separate subsystem for generating the predictions. This system runs daily and produces a price forecast for the next 7 days. Each time it runs, the predictions subsystem fetches historical price data aggregated per day, runs the prediction algorithm which produces 7 float values, representing the maximum predicted price for the upcoming 7 days, then constructs a Prediction object and inserts it in both triple stores utilized by CryS.
As of the prediction algorithm, we used the AutoRegressive Integrated Moving Average Model
- ARIMA
, a popular and widely used model for time series forecasting. The ARIMA model is readily available in the time series analysis and time prediction Python library, PyFlux
, so all we had to do is a little bit of time series and dataframe magic.
To test the ARIMA model's accuracy, we obtained 2000 datapoints of historical price data. From these, we cut 7 apart to keep as validation. Then, we used the first 1993 values as training data for the ARIMA model, and predicted the value of the next 7 datapoints, which we compared with the datapoints we set aside. We used Mean Absolute Percentage Error
- MAPE
as the performance metric:
The results we obtained were interesting. For some of the more popular coins, such as Bitcoin or Ethereum, the ARIMA model works great, with a MAPE value of ~ 6%. On some of the more exotic cryptocurrencies, especially those valued at less than a dollar, the MAPE value soars towards the hundreds or thousands mark, so definitely take the predictions offered by CryS with a pinch of salt.
As a closing thought, it is worth noting that no person involved in the development of CryS has ever done anything remotely close to time series prediction. Instead of refining the predictions, we chose to stick to the task at hand and focus on the semantic side of CryS.
Use cases and user guide
This chapter serves as a user guide to the CryS web application, as well as the other facilities CryS offers, such as the API providing RDF data and the CryS SPARQL endpoint. In this regard, we are going to look at three use cases.
Cryptocurrency enthusiast
Alice loves cryptocurrencies.  Her daily routine consists of checking a cryptocurrency news site, another site that provides market wide analysis and one that provides price forecasts. She hears about CryS from Bob, a long time user, so Alice decides to give CryS a try.
Upon Alice's first visit to CryS, she is greeted with a news feed of crypto-related news and a bitcoin transaction feed. She finds an interesting news article, and decides to read it. That's how she found out that maybe it's a good idea to invest in smaller altcoins...
She then heads out to the Numismatics page, CryS's curated list of crytpocurrencies. She notices that Ethereum, one of the cryptocurrencies she's been interested in for a while now, is doing well, with an increase of almost 1% in the last 24h.
Clicking on the Ethereum row, she is taken to the coin details page, where she finds interesting links. She joins the Ethereum forum
and the Ethereum Subreddit
. She finds out even more about Ethereum by reading the White Paper
.
Further down on the details page, she finds graphs with the price history, as well as future prices. Since the predictions indicate to a rise in price in the upcoming days, she decides to buy some Ethereum.
Scrolling even further down, she finds more news, this time only about Ethereum.
Web developer
The next use case we are going to look at is about a web developer.
Charlie's been looking for a reliable source of data on cryptocurrencies for quite some time. To make things even harder, he needs an API that also provides data in RDF notation, for a faculty project. He stumbles upon CryS and checks out the Project Info section.
Charlie reads the OpenAPI specification and is able to integrate the CryS API into his application in no time.
Semantic web application developer
David is looking into developing a semantic application about cryptocurrencies. He goes through the OpenAPI specification and tests out the API, but is not satisfied, even though the data returned is in RDF notation. He would like more flexibility, like writing his own SPARQL queries against the data CryS uses.
Luckily, CryS also offers a SPARQL endpoint. David thinkers with it in YASGUI and writes a query to calculate the distribution of all cryptocurrencies by market cap:
He uses the data returned by the SPARQL endpoint to include a nice pie chart into his application:
Future considerations
In a future version of CryS, we would like to double the number of cryptocurrencies managed, up to a total of 200. We would also like to extend the number of cryptocurrencies we offer transaction information for, as CryS currently only supports Bitcoin transactions.
Last but not least, we could improve our prediction accuracy by utilizing more advanced machine learning techniques, such as Long short term memory
neural networks. This would allow us to have distinct models for each cryptocurrency, increasing the accuracy of the predictions generated.
References
- PyFlux, 2016, "ARIMA Models"
- Statistics How to, 2017, "Mean absolute percentage error"
- Apache Jena Fuseki, -, "Apache Jena Fuseki Documentation"
- GraphDB, -, "GraphDB free edition: quick start guide"
- CryptoPanic, -, "CrytpoPanic"
- CoinMarketCap, -, "CoinMarketCap"
- CryptoCompare, -, "CryptoCompare"


Italian meals in the heart of the city. Tasty original dishes from our italian Head Chef.
Book a table!Founded in 1986 by Giovanni JavaScript, an italian Chef, originated from South-Italy, Naples. Our establishment has been serving up not only main dishes, but also tasteful pre-meals,appetitizers, italian coffee specialities and yummy desserts. We are dedicated to use the best ingredients and cook our dishes with the biggest passion.
We guarantee that you will fall in love with our lovely italian traditional cottage style resturant. Have a hearty meal and enjoy the italian way of living at least for a couple for hours.


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Our vision is to build the social music network
for the new generation
Founder
Creator of Apero Entrepreneurs, a worldwide meetup and community of over 10,000 entrepreneurs
Avid runner, skier and occasional surfer
MS in Marketing
Founder
Previously worked at European Space Agency optimizing communications satellite orbiting
Guitar and piano player
Ph.D candidate in computer science
Software Engineer
Creator of HearIAm, to connect similar music lovers on the go
Winner of 2011 Foursquare's Paris Hackathon
Creator of Gig.fm, to listen to playlists of your upcoming concerts
Furious drummer at Man is not a Bird
Ph.D in computer science & information retrieval
Product Designer
Creator of HearIAm, to connect similar music lovers on the go
Winner of 2011 Foursquare's Paris Hackathon
Creator of Gig.fm, to listen to playlists of your upcoming concerts
Occasional electronic DJ
Community Builder
Former tech journalist and digital editor
4-lingual
Wears bow ties from time to time
BA in Italian medieval poetry
The Web is the biggest source of music in the world
US Teens streaming Youtube 1st
− Nielsen StudyStreaming users
− ComScore StudyTracks on Youtube, Soundcloud, Vimeo, MP3 Blogs
The music is fragmented between different platforms, and sharing happens on websites like Facebook and Twitter, which are not designed for music
A place where music lovers can collect and share all of the tracks they find on the web
Multi-platform Player
Bookmarking tool
US Music Fan Spending:
$26 Billion
Building THE market place for music
Helping artists, labels and brands engage with fans
Openwhyd provides the social graph and musical interests to promote new releases, EP, tracks, albums, upcoming concerts, sponsored campaigns
e.g: Label because music promotes Electric Guests' latest EP to the people who like the artist or similar artists and music genres.
Openwhyd will take a cut on transactions made from within the app: Concert ticketing / Artist merchandise / Special records
e.g: Tony Listened listened to 3 songs by Metronomy and Openwhyd suggests upcoming shows to him in his area. Tony can buy it directly from Whyd
Openwhyd provides verified accounts, personalized dashboard and exclusive features for music professionals and consumer brands.
e.g. Concert venue Glazart has stats on people who listen to upcoming music in their specific geographic area/which bands are trending there.
Openwhyd captures music interests and social data to deliver services and purchasing opportunities into the user experience
Music partners share their Openwhyd page on their social network
Our focus is to leverage our actual partners and become the required platform for music professionals
- Members sharing tracks on Twitter/FB
- Tastemarkers sharing their Openwhyd page on social networks bio
Albin
http://twitter.com/albinLaurène
http://twitter.com/laurenesturm


@(game: models.Game, form: Form[InputText], postUrl: Call)(implicit request: MessagesRequestHeader)
@i.numArmies
Return to the homepage and press reset to start a new game
} @if(game.state == models.Defend) {Current Player: @(models.GameMap.territoryMap(game.attacker.attackTo).occupant.name)
Attacking Player: @(models.GameMap.territoryMap(game.attacker.attackFrom).occupant.name)
Defending Player: @(models.GameMap.territoryMap(game.attacker.attackTo).occupant.name)
Current Player: @(game.getCurrentPlayer().name)
Player's Territories:
@t
}
} @if(game.state == models.Attack) {Neighboring Territories:
@t
}
}Player Color Key:
@for(i <- game.getPlayers()) {@(i.name)
@i.name: @i.color
*@ } @if(game.state == models.Attack) { @* Nested table for listing commands *@
Game Commands:
attack(toTerritory, fromTerritory, numArmies) - attack territory with max of 3 armies
next - finishes current action and continues to next action. If currently on final action, next command will proceed to the next turn.
} else if (game.state == models.Place) { @* Nested table for listing commands *@Game Commands:
place(territory, numArmies) - places # of armies in territory
next - finishes current action and continues to next action. If currently on final action, next command will proceed to the next turn.
} else if (game.state == models.Defend) {Game Commands:
defend(numArmies) - defends attack with # of armies
} else if (game.state == models.Roll) {Game Commands:
next - finishes current action and continues to next action. If currently on final action, next command will proceed to the next turn.
} else if (game.state == models.Fortify) {Game Commands:
fortify(toTerritory, fromTerritory, numArmies) - moves # of armies from one territory to another. Territories must be connected
next - finishes current action and continues to next action. If currently on final action, next command will proceed to the next turn.
}


|
Pip-Services-Azure-Dotnet
|
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | SetReferences (IReferences references) |
| Sets the references. More... | |
| abstract void | Configure (ConfigParams config) |
| Configures the specified configuration. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| MicroserviceStatefulService (StatefulServiceContext serviceContext) | |
Properties | |
| TC | Controller [get, private set] |
| Gets or sets the controller. More... | |
| CompositeLogger | Logger [get] |
| Gets the logger. More... | |
|
protected |
| serviceContext |
|
pure virtual |
Configures the specified configuration.
| config | The configuration. |
|
virtual |
Sets the references.
| references | The references. |
|
getprivate setprotected |
Gets or sets the controller.
The controller.
|
getprotected |
Gets the logger.
The logger.


Basics of the Web
The World Wide Web is a collection of html (hypertext markup language) documents. Hyperlinks connect the documents. Major components are a user's computer, the internet, and servers. A browser on the computer allows the user to interact with the internet. HTTP protocol allows the internet to communicate with servers. Here is a video on the subject from the lesson.
 Here is another video on HTML from the lesson.
Markup is made up of "tags"(opening and closing), and "elements" are strings of tagged content. Content includes attributes, and each attribute has a "value." For instance, Anchor tags are for making links. Image tags are for displaying images. Images don't have closing tags. A "void tag" has no content. Some tags, such as span, are inline; others, such as div, are block. These are container elements, and their purpose is to contain content inside themeselves. This is yet another video from the lesson, on tags and elements.


public interface Type5CommandInterface
All methods (at the exception of select) use a block address as parameter. The first block of memory starts at address 0. The number of bytes per block can be determined by the length of the response of readSingleBlock (without BSS) minus 1 byte (for the response flag) when the command is successful.
All commands return a status flag in the first byte of their response. The content of this response flag is described in the Type 5 specification. When a command is successful, the flag value is 0x00.
The methods of this class all throw a STException returned by the RF transceive() command implemented for each reader.
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static byte |
NFC_TYPE5_CMD_EXTENDED_LOCK_SINGLE_BLOCK |
static byte |
NFC_TYPE5_CMD_EXTENDED_READ_MULTIPLE_BLOCK |
static byte |
NFC_TYPE5_CMD_EXTENDED_READ_SINGLE_BLOCK |
static byte |
NFC_TYPE5_CMD_EXTENDED_WRITE_SINGLE_BLOCK |
static byte |
NFC_TYPE5_CMD_LOCK_SINGLE_BLOCK |
static byte |
NFC_TYPE5_CMD_READ_MULTIPLE_BLOCK |
static byte |
NFC_TYPE5_CMD_READ_SINGLE_BLOCK |
static byte |
NFC_TYPE5_CMD_SELECT |
static byte |
NFC_TYPE5_CMD_SLPV |
static byte |
NFC_TYPE5_CMD_WRITE_SINGLE_BLOCK |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
byte |
extendedLockSingleBlock(byte[] blockAddress,
byte flag,
byte[] uid)
Extended Lock Single Block command as defined in NFC Forum Type 5 specification.
|
byte[] |
extendedReadMultipleBlock(byte[] blockAddress,
byte[] numberOfBlocks,
byte flag,
byte[] uid)
Extended Read Multiple Block command as defined in NFC Forum Type 5 specification.
|
byte[] |
extendedReadSingleBlock(byte[] blockAddress,
byte flag,
byte[] uid)
Extended Read Single Block command as defined in NFC Forum Type 5 specification.
|
byte |
extendedWriteSingleBlock(byte[] blockAddress,
byte[] buffer,
byte flag,
byte[] uid)
Extended Write Single Block command as defined in NFC Forum Type 5 specification.
|
byte |
lockSingleBlock(byte blockAddress,
byte flag,
byte[] uid)
Lock Single Block command as defined in NFC Forum Type 5 specification.
|
byte[] |
readMultipleBlock(byte blockAddress,
byte numberOfBlocks,
byte flag,
byte[] uid)
Read Multiple Block command as defined in NFC Forum Type 5 specification.
|
byte[] |
readSingleBlock(byte blockAddress,
byte flag,
byte[] uid)
Read Single Block command as defined in NFC Forum Type 5 specification.
|
byte |
select(byte flag,
byte[] uid)
Select command as defined in NFC Forum Type 5 specification.
|
byte |
stayQuiet(byte flag,
byte[] uid)
SLPV_REQ command as defined in NFC Forum Type 5 specification.
|
byte |
writeSingleBlock(byte blockAddress,
byte[] buffer,
byte flag,
byte[] uid)
Write Single Block command as defined in NFC Forum Type 5 specification.
|
static final byte NFC_TYPE5_CMD_READ_SINGLE_BLOCK
static final byte NFC_TYPE5_CMD_WRITE_SINGLE_BLOCK
static final byte NFC_TYPE5_CMD_LOCK_SINGLE_BLOCK
static final byte NFC_TYPE5_CMD_READ_MULTIPLE_BLOCK
static final byte NFC_TYPE5_CMD_EXTENDED_READ_SINGLE_BLOCK
static final byte NFC_TYPE5_CMD_EXTENDED_WRITE_SINGLE_BLOCK
static final byte NFC_TYPE5_CMD_EXTENDED_LOCK_SINGLE_BLOCK
static final byte NFC_TYPE5_CMD_EXTENDED_READ_MULTIPLE_BLOCK
static final byte NFC_TYPE5_CMD_SELECT
static final byte NFC_TYPE5_CMD_SLPV
byte[] readSingleBlock(byte blockAddress, byte flag, byte[] uid) throws STException
blockAddress
- Address of the block to readflag
- Request flag for the commanduid
- Tag's UID (used only if the Select or Addressed mode bits are set in the flag)STException
byte writeSingleBlock(byte blockAddress, byte[] buffer, byte flag, byte[] uid) throws STException
blockAddress
- Address of the block to writebuffer
- Data to write (Little endian, or LSByte first)flag
- Request flag for the commanduid
- Tag's UID (used only if the Select or Addressed mode bits are set in the flag)STException
byte lockSingleBlock(byte blockAddress, byte flag, byte[] uid) throws STException
blockAddress
- Address of the block to lockflag
- Request flag for the commanduid
- Tag's UID (used only if the Select or Addressed mode bits are set in the flag)STException
byte[] readMultipleBlock(byte blockAddress, byte numberOfBlocks, byte flag, byte[] uid) throws STException
blockAddress
- Address of the first block to readnumberOfBlocks
- The number of blocks in the request is one less than the number of blocks that the VICC shall return in its response.flag
- Request flag for the commanduid
- Tag's UID (used only if the Select or Addressed mode bits are set in the flag)STException
byte[] extendedReadSingleBlock(byte[] blockAddress, byte flag, byte[] uid) throws STException
blockAddress
- Address of the block to read (2-byte address, LSByte first)flag
- Request flag for the commanduid
- Tag's UID (used only if the Select or Addressed mode bits are set in the flag)STException
byte extendedWriteSingleBlock(byte[] blockAddress, byte[] buffer, byte flag, byte[] uid) throws STException
blockAddress
- Address of the block to write (2-byte address, LSByte first)buffer
- data to write (Little endian, or LSByte first)flag
- Request flag for the commanduid
- Tag's UID (used only if the Select or Addressed mode bits are set in the flag)STException
byte extendedLockSingleBlock(byte[] blockAddress, byte flag, byte[] uid) throws STException
blockAddress
- Address of the block to lock (2-byte address)flag
- Request flag for the commanduid
- Tag's UID (used only if the Select or Addressed mode bits are set in the flag)STException
byte[] extendedReadMultipleBlock(byte[] blockAddress, byte[] numberOfBlocks, byte flag, byte[] uid) throws STException
blockAddress
- Address of the first block to read (2-byte address, LSByte first)flag
- Request flag for the commanduid
- Tag's UID (used only if the Select or Addressed mode bits are set in the flag)STException
byte select(byte flag, byte[] uid) throws STException
flag
- Request flag for the commanduid
- Tag's UID (used only if the Select or Addressed mode bits are set in the flag)STException
byte stayQuiet(byte flag, byte[] uid) throws STException
flag
- Request flag for the commanduid
- Tag's UID (used only if the Select or Addressed mode bits are set in the flag)STException
COPYRIGHT 2017 STMicroelectronics. All rights reserved.


One App Router Examples
Active Links
Animations
Auth Flow
Auth with Shared Root
Async Auth with Query Parameters
Breadcrumbs
Confirming Navigation
Dynamic Segments
Huge Apps (Partial App Loading)
Overview-Detail
Nested Animations
Passing Props to Children
Pinterest-style UI (
location.state
)
Query Params
Route Not Found
Sidebar


Sparta HMS is designed for all sizes of hospitals / clinics to cover a wide range of Hospital Management and Administration processes. It is an integrated end-to-end Hospital Management System that provides relevant information across the hospital/clinic about patient care, hospital administration and critical financial accounting in a seamless flow. This software is designed to manage and monitor day-to-day activities in an extremely simple way and is offered at a fair price.


You can show a simple dialog with this code in your template:
<im-dialog-container *ngIf="showDialog">
<im-dialog-title>Dialog Title</im-dialog-title>
<im-dialog-content>Dialog content.</im-dialog-content>
<im-dialog-footer>
<im-button (click)="showDialog=false">Close</im-button>
</im-dialog-footer>
</im-dialog-container>
<im-button (click)="showDialog=true">Show Dialog</im-button>
We have a special `DialogState` object to manage openning/closing dialogs from templates or controllers. In your TypeScript controller, you can define a state property and link it to your dialog component in your template via `imDialogState` directive. Here is the controller:
import {{ '{' }} DialogState {{ '}' }} from 'reactive-dialog';
@Component({{ '{' }}
...
{{ '}' }})
export class TestComponent {{ '{' }}
public dialogState = new DialogState();
{{ '}' }}
And this is your template:
<im-dialog *imDialogState="dialogState">
<im-dialog-title>Title</im-dialog-title>
<im-dialog-content>Content</im-dialog-content>
<im-dialog-footer>
<im-button (click)="dialogState.cancel()">Cancel</im-button>
<im-button (click)="dialogState.resolve('some data')">OK</im-button>
</im-dialog-footer>
</im-dialog>
If you call open() method of this dialog state from template or controller, it will open the dialog and will return an Observable to track the result of dialog. With cancel method, you can dismiss dialog(and reject observable) and with resolve method you can resolve the dialog and this observable with an optional value.
DialogState can accept a resolve data type and a context data type:
public dialogState = new DialogState>User, User>();
public updateUser(user: User) {{ '{' }}
this.dialogState.open(user).subscribe((updatedUser: User) => {{ '{' }}
this.userService.updateUser(updatedUser);
{{ '}' }})
{{ '}' }}
In the example above, the dialog is expecting an object with User type and also it will resolve a User object. You can use context data in your template as data property of DialogState object.
<im-dialog *imDialogState="dialogState">
<im-dialog-title>Update username</im-dialog-title>
<im-dialog-content>
<input [(ngModel)]="dialogState.data.username">
</im-dialog-content>
<im-dialog-footer>
<im-button (click)="dialogState.cancel()">Cancel</im-button>
<im-button (click)="dialogState.resolve(dialogState.data)">Save</im-button>
</im-dialog-footer>
</im-dialog>
If you want to add a confirmation in front of an action in template, you can just use (iaConfirm) directive instead of (click). If user approve dialog, callback code will be called by confirmation directive (test method in this example).
<im-button (iaConfirm)="test()"
confirmDenyText="Cancel"
confirmApproveText="Yes Delete"
confirmTitle="Confirm Deletion"
confirmQuestion="Are you sure you want to delete this project?">Delete Project</im-button>
<span>{{ '{\{' }} confirmationDialogResult {{ '}\}' }}</span>
You can also trigger confirmation dialogs inside TypeScript controllers via ConfirmDialogState service.
import {{ '{' }} ConfirmDialogState {{ '}' }} from 'reactive-dialog';
@Component({{ '{' }}
...
{{ '}' }})
export class TestComponent {{ '{' }}
public confirmDialogState = new ConfirmDialogState();
public deleteUser(user: User) {{ '{' }}
this.confirmDialogState.confirm({{ '{' }}
'Delete User',
'Are you sure you want to remove ' + user.name + '?',
'Delete',
'Cancel'
{{ '}' }}).subscribe(() => {{ '{' }}
// delete approved
{{ '}' }}, () => {{ '{' }}
// delete cancelled
{{ '}' }});
{{ '}' }}
{{ '}' }}
Please not that you need to add an empty im-confirm-dialog to you document. It can be good to do it in your app.component.html file.
<im-confirm-dialog></im-confirm-dialog>


This is mainly about how to solve technical problems that arise from using front or back end technologies to make web pages or web apps but some of these steps will be applicable to solving technical problems in general.
Half the technical problems in web development are caused by something trivial like forgetting a semi-colon somewhere and are usually easily solvable if you've had your coffee but for all the problems past this level, you'll probably need to do some structured thinking.
1. Define the problem that you're trying to solve. If you're not asking exactly the right question then you're not going to get exactly the right answer.
2. Verify the problem exists. Make sure it's really a problem by replicating the error on more than one machine.
3. Gather additional information about the problem. Use a javascript debugger, fiddler or any other common tool to get additional clues about the nature of the problem.
4.  Don't make things worse when trying to fix the problem. Keep a back-up so you can roll back if you have to.
5. Review your past experiences versus the present situation. Have you encountered a similar problem in the past, if so then test to see if your past approach will fix the problem at hand.
6. Search for people who've been in similar situations and how they solved the problem. You have all the information you need so start using a search engine to find possible solutions.
7. Make one change at a time (and then test it). Proceed methodically and if you make multiple changes at the same time then you often can't tell what worked or didn't work. So proceed step by step.


Back in the bad old days before karmicRetribution saved the world from my terrible aesthetic sense, I worked on simulations and javascript toys on my own. Here are some of the extremely plain and serviceable projects I worked on.
There is a MATH% chance that things like this will be inspirations for future, less terrible, projects.
SCPSim
AutoTowerDefender
ModernArtClickerWhoa, this looks familiar, doesn't it???
Zen Hemospectrum
Genetic Story
Zen Flowers
Zen Halloween Tree
Zen Fall Tree
Zen Bushes
Zen Bamboo


We are a young team at tGELF (who brought you Global Citizen India!) who want to make a difference! The Shuruaat Bus is an initiative in partnership with NITI Aayog for the Global Entrepreneurship Summit 2017. Our vision is to make impact at scale through entrepreneurship, and empower citizens to become job creators.
A journey across India to empower citizens to become entrepreneurs and job creators, by creating a mindset change as well as supporting promising ideas that address India's pressing social and economic issues.
India needs to create 1.3 million jobs a month in order to ensure equitable and sustained economic growth and development. Do you have what it takes to be an entrepreneur, an innovator, a disruptor, a job creator? Hop on. #DontMissTheBus
Watch the Shuruaat Bus Launch from IIT-Delhi! The Flag off was led by Vikram Chandra (NDTV), Amitabh Kant (NITI Aayog), Gowri Ishwaran (tGELF), Dr. C. M Kumar (NITI Aayog) and Ramanathan Ramanan (Atal Innovation Mission).
cities across India
places on the road
kilometers to travel
entrepreneurs to inspire
Presented By
Driven By
Our partners prepared some special content to support your entrepreneurial adventures.
Got an idea? Apply for the 100s Pitch Competition!
This is your chance to show your idea to us and to the whole country! The Top Five winners will receive support from ATAL incubation center to scale up their businesses.
#DontMissTheBus!
ApplyGot questions? We want to hear you!


Warping¶
Landmark warping¶
Step 1: Define template landmarks¶
Add landmark: Left-click outside template
Delete landmark: Right-click on a landmark
Move landmark: Left-click and drag landmark
Finish: L to lock template (Points cannot be added after locking template!)
Step 2: Adjust source templates¶
Move landmarks to homologous locations on each source
Select source: left-click on line OR use arrow keys to cycle through sources OR click on relevant row from the table
Move landmark: Left-click and drag landmark
Manual warping¶
Manual (Gaussian-kernel-based) warps are defined using four parameters:
y — original 1D data
center — warp kernel center, relative to its feasible range (between 0 and 1)
amp — warp kernel amplitude, relative to its feasible range (between -1 and 1)
head — warp kernel head width, relative to its feasible range (between 0 and 1)
tail — warp kernel tail width, relative to its feasible range (between 0 and 1)
The meaning of these four parameters is depicted in the figure below.
(Source code, png, hires.png, pdf)
In order to conduct manual warping, follow the steps below.
See also the manual warping screencast.
Step 1: Position the mouse¶
Move the mouse on the axes to the position at which you wish to initiate the warp. This will set the
center
parameter.
Step 2: Initiate the warp¶
Press the “W” key to initiate a manual warp.
Step 3: Adjust the warp¶
Drag the mouse left-and-right to adjust the
amp
parameter.Drag the mouse up-and-down to adjust the
head
andtail
parameters.
Step 4: Finalize the warp¶
Press “Enter” to apply the warp. Alternatively press “ESC” to cancel the warp.
Step 5: Restore to original data¶
If you are unhappy with the warp results, press “R” to restore the original data.
This will delete all existing warps for the currently selected curve.
Restoring previous sessions¶
If something went wrong during warping (e.g. a software crash), or if you would like to revisit previous warping sessions, then:
Launch mwarp1d
Drag a previous session’s output (NPZ) file on to the main window’s Drop Data box.
This will restore the previous session, allowing you to adjust and/or reset the previously saved warps.


{% extends 'layouts/application.html' %} {% block content %}
Projects by Zac & Jake
design, branding, illustration, code
branding, illustration, code, event organization


Home
Office
Hotels
Contact us
Others
Our Products
Simplicity
is the
ultimate
sophistication
01
02
03
04
05


Engine
Tyre
Brake
Gearbox
Cooling
ACCELERATING
THE FUTURE
In 2020 we are looking back at our legacy and
proudly celebratingour rich unparalled
110 year old history full of passion
and craftmanship dynamics and
ellegance.
submit
252mph
1,001 hp
922ibf.ft
$1.7 million


First Name
The first name is required.
Middle Name
Last Name
The last name is required.
Gender
Male
Female
Email
{{ errors('email', 'required') ? 'The email is required.' : 'The email is invalid.' }}
Mobile Number
Birthdate
The birth date is required.
Photo
{{ errors('photo', 'maxContentSize') ? 'File too big.' : 'The file is invalid.' }}
Address
Status
Guest
Attendee
Small Group Member
Small Group
Small Group 1
Small Group 2
Small Group 3
Membership Date
The membership date is required.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 8
Dietary
This chocolate cake contains no butter or oil so is naturally lower in fat than a classic chocolate sponge. The addition of grated apple makes the sponge moist and its natural sweetness means you can afford to use less caster sugar.
Preheat the oven to 170C/330F/Gas 3.
Grease a 20cm/8in non-stick cake tin with a little olive oil cooking spray. Using an electric hand whisk, beat the egg whites with a pinch of salt until stiff peaks form when the whisk is removed from the bowl, then set aside.
In a separate bowl, whisk together the whole eggs, vanilla extract and caster sugar until pale, doubled in volume and the sugar has dissolved.
Fold in the apple, flour and cocoa powder with a metal spoon and then fold a third of the egg white mixture into the cocoa mixture. Once combined, fold this into the remaining egg white mixture.
Spoon the mixture gently into the cake tin and bake for 30 minutes, or until risen (when cooked the sponge should bounce back when pressed lightly). Transfer to a wire rack and leave to cool.
Once cooled, slice the cake in half horizontally to create two layers. Mash two-thirds of the raspberries and one tablespoon of icing sugar together roughly in a bowl and spread this mixture over the top of one of the pieces of cake. Top with the other piece.
Mix together the remaining icing sugar and enough water to bring it together to form a thin icing of drizzling consistency. Drizzle the icing over the cake, leave for 2-3 minutes to harden slightly and then decorate with the remaining raspberries.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
This is an app that I created to learn more about nlp and especially more about deployment. Here I deployed 2 NLP APIs. Sam is a simple conversational chatbot, created with pytorch. and John is question answering bot, based on pretrained HuggingFace model called distilbert, which is smaller version of Bert model, I converted this model into onnx model and quantized it for better interference. John takes 2 inputs: question and context. Model get question from user and context using wikipedia api.
Because of lack of funds, apis and site is hosted on heroku free dynos. Because of that, after 30mins of inactivity the processes turn off. So, regarding that, user, who is going to use Sam, might need to type his first input twice.
Check this project source code and my other projects here.


The ladlaboriously worked on his project, the weight of responsibility felt like a leaden blanket on his shoulders. [G|D]
The leaguer had finally broken through the oppressive walls of convention, liberating them from the fog of obscurity and bringing legibility to their thoughts. [G|D]
The lobbyist tenaciously worked to keep the loading dock operational, while a small loach swam circles around his feet, a reminder of a life outside the bustling port. [G|D]
The mechanic changed the lube in the engine with careful precision, ensuring it maintained its lucidity and was kept as maintainable as possible. [G|D]


th of
Dear ,
Please accept this letter as notice of my resignation from the position of at .
As per the terms of my employment contract, I will continue to work for the company for the next 4 weeks, completing my employment on the th of .
I have enjoyed being a part of the team and am thankful for the opportunities you have given me during my time here. If there are any areas in particular you would like me to focus on during my notice period, please let me know.
I hope that I can rely on you for a positive reference in future.
Yours sincerely,
Jose B. Gomes


Dev's week 3 Technical Blog Site
The reasons why Javascript is so Popular
Why is JavaScript popular in web development?
- Javascript is supported by all browsers, it supports all functional programming languages, it can be used as a client side or a server side language, and because of that it also supports objects and inheritance.
What are the great things about JavaScript?
- Javascript is very quick and responsive, it's a universal front end platform, and it works well on multiple devices. It's quick and responsive
because the language is very efficient and it communicates well with web servers and most tablets, e-readers, and smartphones have javascript. The reason why is because it's beneficial for devices that have Apps.
What are it's limitations?
- Limitations of JavaScript are that it cannot write to files on a server without the help of a server side script, cannot access databases on it's
own (need ajax), and it cannot acces web pages hosted on another domain. There are ways to work around these limitations by using other libraries
or technologies.


Follow along yourself in the Chrome Console.
Arrays in Javascript can store any kind of object eg numbers, strings etc. Here we will just store integers for compactness. We will demonstrate only the most common commands we will use. In a later lesson we will come back and discuss arrays in much more detail.
Arrays are 'zero' based so the first slot is a[0], then a[1] etc. If there are N slots then the last slot is a[N-1]
'push' a number onto the end of an array. Increases array length.
'pop' a number from the end of an array. Alters array length.
'shift' a number from the beginning of an array. Alters array length.
'unshift' adds a number from the beginning of an array. Alters array length.
'sort' - sorts an array.
'reverse' - reverse sorts an array.
'indexOf' returns the index location of a number.
Concatenate 2 arrays into a single array.
'slice' a section out of the array - leaves the array the same.
slice(start_pos, upto_end_pos)
'splice' a section out of the array - mutilates the array.
splice(start_pos, number_to_cut_out)
It is often used to remove the first element. The array can then act like a 'queue' ie splice(0,1)
'splice' can also 'repair' an array by inserting elements.
splice(start_pos, 0, elements_to_be_inserted);


This transition 'writes' characters onto the page one at a time, hiding and showing child elements as necessary.
It will attempt to prevent words 'jumping' at the end of each line as they are written, by adding non-breaking whitespace to the end of the current word so that it wraps onto the next line where it will eventually live. This isn't perfect, especially with non-monospace fonts, but it looks more or less okay if the speed isn't too slow.
If you use text-align: right
or text-align: center
on an element, it's recommended to set the display
style to inline-block
, so that the plugin can calculate dimensions in advance.


ALCOHOL AND DEXTROSE- alcohol and dextrose monohydrate injection
B. Braun Medical Inc.
Each 100 mL of 5% Alcohol and 5% Dextrose Injection USP contains:
Alcohol USP 5 mL; Hydrous Dextrose USP 5 g
Water for Injection USP qs
pH: 5.0 (3.5–6.5); Calories per liter: 450
Calculated Osmolarity: 1125 mOsmol/liter, hypertonic
Each 100 mL of 10% Alcohol and 5% Dextrose Injection USP contains: Alcohol USP 10 mL; Hydrous Dextrose USP 5 g
Water for Injection USP qs
pH: 4.6 (3.5–6.5); Calories per liter: 720
Calculated Osmolarity: 1995 mOsmol/liter, strongly hypertonic
These intravenous solutions are sterile, nonpyrogenic, hypertonic and contain no bacteriostatic or antimicrobial agents.
The formulas of the active ingredients are:
| Ingredients | Molecular Formula | Molecular Weight |
|---|---|---|
| Alcohol USP | CH3CH2OH | 46.07 |
| Hydrous Dextrose USP | 198.17 |
Alcohol and Dextrose Injections USP are an intravenous source of calories. In the average adult, pure ethyl alcohol is metabolized at a rate of 10 to 20 mL per hour. Sedative effects of alcohol occur if the rate of infusion exceeds the rate of metabolism. Dextrose (D-glucose) can be infused at a maximum rate of approximately 0.5 to 0.85 g/kg of body weight/hr without producing significant glycosuria. Thus, the maximum rate that alcohol can be infused without producing sedative effects is well below the maximum rate of utilization of dextrose.
Alcohol is metabolized, mostly in the liver, to acetaldehyde or acetate. The rate of oxidation is a linear function of time. Starvation lowers the rate of metabolism and insulin increases the rate.
Alcohol and Dextrose Injections USP are indicated for increasing caloric intake.
Alcohol should not be used in patients with epilepsy, urinary tract infection, or diabetic coma.
Alcohol is contraindicated in patients who have been addicted to it.
Do not give subcutaneously and avoid extravasation during intravenous administration.
Solutions containing dextrose may be contraindicated in patients with hypersensitivity to corn products.
Alcohol should be used cautiously, if at all, in patients with liver impairment, in the presence of shock, following cranial surgery, in actual or anticipated postpartum hemorrhage, or in the presence of significant renal impairment.
Alcohol decreases blood sugar in diabetic patients. In the untreated diabetic, the rate of alcohol metabolism is slowed.
As a nutrient, alcohol supplies only calories. Given alone, it may cause or potentiate vitamin deficiencies and certain liver alterations.
Alcohol crosses the placenta rapidly and enters the fetal circulation. It may also be found in the milk of lactating women. The use of these solutions in pregnancy should be carefully considered.
Alcohol and Dextrose Injections USP should be administered slowly, and the patient observed for restlessness or narcosis.
The half lives of phenytoin, warfarin and tolbutamide may be shortened 50% to 75% by concurrent administration of alcohol. Alcohol increases serum uric acid and can precipitate acute gout.
The vasodilating effect of alcohol may potentiate postural hypotension, particularly in association with some antihypertensive drugs.
If the administration is controlled by a pumping device, care must be taken to discontinue pumping action before the container runs dry or air embolism may result.
To minimize the risk of possible incompatibilities arising from mixing this solution with other additives that may be prescribed, the final infusate should be inspected for cloudiness or precipitation immediately after mixing, prior to administration, and periodically during administration.
Use only if solution is clear and vacuum is present.
Animal reproduction studies have not been conducted with Alcohol and Dextrose Injections USP. It is also not known whether Alcohol and Dextrose Injections USP can cause fetal harm when administered to a pregnant woman or can affect reproduction capacity. Alcohol and Dextrose Injections USP should be given to a pregnant woman only if clearly needed.
Alcoholic intoxication may occur with too rapid infusion. Vertigo, flushing, disorientation (especially in elderly patients), or sedation may also occur. An alcoholic odor may be noted in the breath. Generally, these effects can be avoided by slowing the rate of infusion.
Too rapid infusion of hypertonic solutions may cause local pain and, rarely, vein irritation. Use of the largest available peripheral vein and a well-placed, small bore needle is recommended.
In the event of fluid overload during parenteral therapy, reevaluate the patient's condition, and institute appropriate corrective treatment.
Alcohol and Dextrose Injections USP are administered by intravenous infusion only. Total dosage and rate of infusion depend on the patient's response and tolerance. The average adult can metabolize approximately 10 mL of pure alcohol per hour, equivalent to the alcohol contained in 200 mL of a 5% solution or 100 mL of a 10% solution. The usual adult dosage is 1 to 2 liters and rarely exceeds 3 liters of a 5% solution in a 24-hour period. Children may be given 40 mL per kg per 24 hours or from 350 mL to 1000 mL depending on size and clinical response.
Parenteral drug products should be inspected visually for particulate matter and discoloration prior to administration whenever solution and container permit.
These solutions are supplied sterile and nonpyrogenic in single dose glass containers packaged 6 per case.
| Canada DIN | NDC | Cat. No. | Size |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10% Alcohol and 5% Dextrose Injection USP | |||
| 0264-1978-00 | S9780 | 1000 mL | |
| 5% Alcohol and 5% Dextrose Injection USP | |||
| 01924230 | 0264-1981-00 | S9810 | 1000 mL |
Exposure of pharmaceutical products to heat should be minimized. Avoid excessive heat. Protect from freezing. It is recommended that the product be stored at room temperature (25°C); however, brief exposure up to 40°C does not adversely affect the product.
Before use, perform the following checks:
Before removing the latex disk, add medication through the triangular () medication site (See Figure 4). The vacuum in the container will automatically draw the contents of a syringe or spiked vial into the container. Each addition/transfer will reduce the vacuum remaining in the bottle.
Warning: Some additives may be incompatible. Consult with pharmacist. When introducing additives, use aseptic techniques. Mix thoroughly.
Do not store.
|
ALCOHOL AND DEXTROSE
alcohol and dextrose monohydrate injection | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
|
ALCOHOL AND DEXTROSE
alcohol and dextrose monohydrate injection | ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| ||||||||||||||||||||
| Labeler - B. Braun Medical Inc. |


Content
Label
A basic label
Detail
A tag can optionally display a detail
Removable
A tag can optionally be removable
Types
Image
A tag can optionally display an image
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>A label can position itself in the corner of an element
Ribbon
A label can appear as a ribbon attaching itself to an element.
Pretty nice animals
Attached
A label can attach to a content segment
This is some pretend content
This is some pretend content
This is some pretend content
This is some pretend content
This is some pretend content
This is some pretend content
Variations
Horizontal
A horizontal label is formatted to label content along-side it horizontally
Floating
A label can float above another element
Pointing
A label can point to content next to it
Size
A label can be small or large
Groups
Size
Labels can share sizes together


Gender Bias in Open Source
Peer-reviewed publications
Investigating the Effects of Gender Bias on GitHub
Sentiment and politeness analysis tools on developer discussions are unreliable, but so are people
Overview
In my first year of PhD, I worked with Dr. Emerson Murphy-Hill who is now a research scientist at Google. Emerson was already working on a project investigating gender bias in software industry, specifically in open source software. He and his colleagues studied pull request acceptance for men vs women on GitHub; and found that women overall get their pull requests accepted more often than men do, but when the gender of the pull requestor is visible, the trend is reversed. The work, at the time, was heavily talked about in the tech industry (Just google the paper title!).
I, with my lab mates, continued the study of investigating the controversial gender bias in the tech industry. We followed Williams and Dempsey’s framework where they state four patterns of gender bias that women face in the workplace. The framework primarily supposes conventional workplaces, like physical offices. However, we conduct our study on a social coding platform GitHub. We formualted proxy hypotheses curated for GitHub platform based on the original framework. For example, women may face more pushback than men on their pull requests which is a proxy hypotheses for the original pattern of bias — that is — women needs to provide more evidence of competence than men, i.e. Prove-It-Again.
We formulated 12 hypotheses and tested them on the GitHub platform. Our results show that effects of gender bias are largely invisible on the GitHub platform itself. However, there are still signals of women concentrating their work in fewer places and being more restrained in communication than men. Our work was accepted at the International Conference on Software Engineering 2019 (ICSE) which is the top conference for the filed of software engineering. (Wohoo!)
This project also resulted in another workshop paper where we evaluate the sentiment and politeness measurment tools on developer discussion on GitHub. We refer to this evaluation in the ICSE paper to discuss our use of natural language processing (NLP) tools in measuring the communication pattern of women vs men.
What I learned
This was the first project of my PhD marathon which gave me my first peer-reviewed publications. I was introduced with research through this project, and also for the first time, I could use and enhance my coding and scripting skills for a real outcome rather than just school projects. I will try to note down few important points below that comes to my mind at this moment:
-
writing, writing, and writing: God! I never knew academic writing was this hard. Emerson held a pair-writing session (just like pair programming) with me for my first workshop paper which I believed has helped me immensely (A note for future professors!).
-
scripting : The core part of our work was data analysis, that is querying a database and generating the statistics. While my SQL skills improved substantially after this project, I also learned the value of developing good scripts that will automate a process from start to end so that a re-analysis is just a click away.
-
Navigating and tinkering Others’ code :
-
Qualitative coding: No, it’s not any kind of programming.
-
Some statistics:
-
Review and rebuttal


[1]
hotel , the sheep in the front lot just completes the picture of this island and this beautiful island .
[2]
this island have limited grocery stores , and lodging options , but the scenery is breathtaking .


You can run your own private instance of Nimbits Server on Google App Engine. Complete the procedure below and we'll professionally install a private instance of Nimbits Server on Google's Infrastructure.
When you consume resources on Google's infrastructure, Google charges will apply. Please see Google App Engine Billing and Budgeting.
After your order, you will be contacted by Nimbits support where we will help you create an account on Google App Engine, obtain a unique App ID and adding<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to your instance. Once complete, we will install test and configure your new Nimbits instance on your account.
We will install, configure and run your new instance through a series of tests. Your new instance will be available on yourappid.appspot.com and can then be tied to your domain i.e. nimbits.yourdomain.com


Sum values submitted through the form by configuring settings.
Check the box to add responses together. Then select the fields you would like to add together by holding down the CTRL key. The values you have previously saved are shown in the blue box below.


eau de parfum
USD $270
Size:
100 ml / 3.4 fl oz
Quantity:
1
23
The Rolls Royce of Vetivers, nurtured in Haiti and retired to Grasse in accord with local know-how, is the pillar of this perfume that, without a doubt, is the most masculine of all Le Labo creations!
Not ready to commit?add sample to cart
Need help?concierge@lelabofragrances.com


Ezekiel Mutua Wants Ethic’s Tarimbo Hit Taken Down By Google For Advocating For Violence Against Women
by Eva NyamburaKenya Film Classification Board (KFCB) CEO Ezekiel Mutua wants Ethic Entertainment’s new song, Tarimbo taken down by Google.
In a lengthy Facebook rant, the moral policeman said the song advocates for violence against women.
He further called for the arrest of the group “for going beyond the prescribed delimitations on freedom of expression by advocating for violence against women.”
Mutua who earlier in the year banned the group’s Wamlambez hit from being played anywhere apart from clubs, dismissed them as an excuse for artistes.
“These so-called musicians and performers have defied everything decent societies holds dear. They have thrown morality to the four winds in the name of money and popularity,” he continued.
“My interpretation of Wamlambez and Tarimbo is that these are not artists. They are demented circus thugs hiding behind the art to promote indecency. Any self-respecting DJ should not play these songs. No club should allow music that advocates for violence against women,” he lamented.
This time around, the KFCB boss said, a line has to be drawn clearly indicating what is decent and what’s not.
“Unless decent people rise against the wave of immorality in Kenya, we are going to lose a generation in the name of creative freedom. No freedom is absolute. This time round we must draw the line!”
On Twitter however, Kenyans criticized Mutua for asking Google to take down the youngsters’ song.
Some wondered why Mutua, an elderly man could not have a sit down meeting with Ethic instead of taking matters into his own hands.
Others were of the same opinion as Mutua. They said:


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The title is This is test post 2 and this is an example blog post number 2.
The title is This is test post 1 and this is an example blog post number 1.


Foundation library used at Macaw Netherlands. Some features are:
Currently build on top of Umbraco 7.1.4
First create an empty website project and set the target framework to .net 4.5. Extract the Umbraco 7.0.1 files into the same directory (except the App_Code and Bin folders). If not already done.
PM> Install-Package Macaw.Umbraco.Foundation
PM> Install-Package Macaw.Umbraco.Foundation -IncludePrerelease
Currently only available as pre release version.
Both the example project and the nuget package only use the Umbraco Core libraries. To run a website follow the instructions by ben-morris to setup and run your project. (In case of the example project don't overwrite any file)
http://www.ben-morris.com/using-umbraco-6-to-create-an-asp-net-mvc-4-web-applicatio


The following hibernate system exception is raised after I modified the xml file.
hibernateSystemException Don’t change the reference to a collection with cascade=”all-delete-orphan”
The explanation told nothing at all.. So I try google or stackOverflow, none of them provided a practical solution for me.
Finally, I checked the xml carefully again and again, then suddenly I realize that one of the bean name is reused again.
<bean id="tradingAccCredit" class="com.cmms.sharedlib.ControlGroup">
<property name="controls">
<util:list value-type="com.cmms.sharedlib.ClientMaint">
<ref bean="tradingLimitCM" />
<ref bean="expDtOfTradeLimitCM" />
<ref bean="tradingLoanLimitCM" /> // The bean name is used previously in another xml
<ref bean="expDtOfLoanLimitCM" />
<ref bean="creditRatingCM" />
</util:list>
</property>
<property name="userRoles">
<util:list value-type="com.cmms.sharedlib.ControlUserRole">
<ref bean="mo_editMode" />
<ref bean="mom_editMode" />
</util:list>
</property>
</bean>
To sum up, make sure the bean names are unique. Otherwise, spring will have confusions while registering the beans to the pool.