Studybuddy FAQs.
What's Studybuddy?
As a college student, there's a million ways to get help in classes. But a lot of them are time-limited, a hassle to set up, or cost money. Studybuddy is a service that pairs or groups students into study groups based on classes, to help you study and get help more flexibly, more effectively, with less distractions.
Right now, we're just starting out with some pilot experiments for a few popular classes at Cal, trying to make sure we have something that's actually helpful, and making sure we iron out any kinks in our service. But eventually, we hope to open up Studybuddy to all of Cal and beyond.
Who's behind this?
Us! We're a team of two Cal undergraduate students. Linus is studying computer scienec, and Divyansh is pre-Haas at Berkeley. You can reach out to us here for any questions.
Why do you ask so many questions to sign up?
We only need to know your name, email, and class to match you with a studybuddy. But we can do a better job of ensuring that your study partners / groups are productive if we know a little more about you, like when you're available and how you're doing in the class, so we've made those optional questions.
I want help on a class and it isn't listed! What do I do?
We're just starting out with Studybuddy, so while we'd love to open it up to everyone, we want to first make sure we get everything right before making it widely available. To do that, we're first opening up Studybuddy to some of the biggest classes at Cal, like CS 61A and Math 1A/B, and making Studybuddy better based on the feedback we get from students in those classes.
Eventually, our plan is to open it up to everyone at Cal, for any class anywhere. But in the meanwhile, if you want to use Studybuddy but can't find your class here, please contact us and let us know! We'll be opening up additional classes based on demand.
I want to use Studybuddy, but I'm not from UC Berkeley! What do I do?
We're just starting out with Studybuddy, so while we'd love to open it up to everyone, we want to firs tmake sure we get everything right before making it widely available. To do that, we're first experimenting with some of the biggest classes at Berkeley, and making Studybuddy better and more helpful based on the feedback we get from students in those classes
Eventually, we hope to make Studybuddy available everywhere, for any student. But in the meanwhile, if you want to use Studybuddy but aren't at Cal, please contact us and let us know where you're from! We're planning on expanding to other campuses based on demand.
I have a question that isn't here. Now what?
Please contact us if you have any other questions! We love learning about students who are interested in Studybuddy.


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Notebooks
Story: Hai ||umm
Hai ||umm
Title
Hai ||umm
Collection
Summary
The Hai-||umm resemble the !kun. They speak the same language as the Berg Damaras and also speak !kun and the !kun understand their language. The Hai-||umm's country is near that of the !kun. The !kun buy something called sa from them.
Comments
1) This story is found in Book XI & XII-5
Contributors
Date
16 March 1880
Categories
Relations with others, Custom and daily life
Keywords
peoples (of the !kun's country) , peoples (of !nanni and Tamme's country) , peoples (the Hai-||umm) , Hai-||umm (people) , Hai-||umm (of !nanni and Tamme's country) , Hai-||umm (about them) , Hai-||umm (their appearance) , Hai-||umm (trade with the !kun) , Hai-||umm (and the !kun) , Hai-||umm (the languages they speak) , Hai-||umm (their country) , Hai-||umm (the !kun buy sa from them) , language (spoken by the Hai-||umm) , language (!kun understand that spoken by the Hai-||umm) , trade (between the !kun and the Hai-||umm) , trade (the !kun buy sa from the Hai-||umm) , Damaras (Berg) , Damaras (the Hai-||umm speak the same language as)
Story Pages
9376v


"WTH" is our story?
Our inspiration came from one short familiar phrase, "WTH! – What the Hell!"
This can be a cry of frustration: "WTH! Why is this not working, so complicated and painful!? Why are there so many pop-ups and ads!? Why can’t I have online privacy?!"
Or it can be a cry for change; a call to take up the challenge to make things better: "WTH! Let’s fix this! Let’s make it better!"
We took our collective frustrations and annoyances with the Internet and turned it into something positive: WTHApps!

We built it with these aims in mind:
- Simplify your digital life
- Keep your social, chat and everything else in your digital life in one place
- Create Easy-to-use Apps
- Remove unwanted distractions
- Consolidate, organize and easily search all your digital stuff
- Create a peaceful and fun online environment


BIO:
My name is Mike Filicetti and I am a 30 year old software developer based in Seattle, WA.
I am married to my amazing wife, Laura, and we live with our two dogs, Hopey and Hardy.
Education:
- Code Fellows | ASP.NET Core | 2018-2019
- Washington State University | Communication | 2006-2008
Hobbies:
- Reading
- Swimming
- Cooking
- Wasting time on Reddit
Top 10 Places I Want to Visit:
- Venice, ITA
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- Barcelona, SPA
- Lisbon, POR
- Istanbul, TUR
- Milan, ITA
- Austin, TX


Wow, I Really Did it This Time...
| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
5.0 mg |
oral |
5-MeO-AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 1:30 |
3.0 mg |
insufflated |
5-MeO-AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 3:00 |
3.0 mg |
insufflated |
5-MeO-AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 3:00 |
1 repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
|
| T+ 6:00 |
5.0 mg |
oral |
5-MeO-AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 8:00 |
5.0 mg |
oral |
5-MeO-AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 10:00 |
5.0 mg |
oral |
5-MeO-AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 10:00 |
1 repeated |
smoked |
Cannabis |
|
Well the day before I had taken the substance 5-MeO-AMT throughtout the day takin 5mgs every 3 hours pretty much but it was nothing compared to the trip I experienced the next day.
The day started off with me waking up at 5pm. I hadn't eaten a thing for pretty much 3 days. But when 8pm arrived I was planning on tripping by myself to experience the 5mg trip. But a half hour later a friend of mine had showed up to try it again too. It started making me feel sped up an hour later. Around 9:30 I snorted what was prob 3mgs. Doesn't really burn at all.
At 10pm we started walking to my our friend G's house and I gave him 5mgs to try it out again too. At 11 I snorted another 3mgs of the substance and started taking bong rips of some pretty decent mids. My visuals were patterns containing purple green and yellow. They were prob. the best pattern visuals I have ever gotten. It just kept getting better and better. Around 11:30 some friends of mine dropped by to get some of the substance. They said it was the best trip of their life so far and they wanted more. When I walked back in the house I started getting real noyyed out thinking they were gonna start phening out and coming back. It was really getting me mad and I told everyone that if they came back I was gonna fight them. I thought about it for 2 hours straight and could not get it off my mind.
At 2am we each took 5mgs. and walked to the gas station to get something to drink. We were all real paranoid thinking that the cops would see us all trippin. But we were fine and walked back home. By 4am me and K took another 5mg but G did not because he was already trippin his nuts off and needed to get sleep but it didn't seem like it was gonna happen for awhile. By this time I was zoning out real hard not talking just observing the walls move.
At 6am I took another 5mgs which I should not have done. I took 3 real big bong rips to the head and layed down. It was making me go crazy I couldn't breathe right at all. It felt like I was breathing in cold air but couldn't feel the air. I couldn't get in touch with reality I was on the verge of going insane and I did reach that point and I NEVER want to experience that feeling again.
G and K noticed I was having trouble breathing and I could not talk at all. They told me to go in the bathroom and keep the door open. They were talking about calling an ambulance but it took every bit of energy out of me to tell them not to. I knew I was on a chemical and it would take time to pass but I was trippin my nuts off like I never have before. I concentrated on my breathing and repeated my name, address, telephone number, and my abc's in my head. I tried saying my abc's but I forgot how to after H.
 G and K got up and started yelling 'holy shit call 911' I hurried up and got up on the bed and started yelling at them not to, and that I would be fine just give me time. I sat on the bed thinking to myself, maybe I should of just stayed on the floor and died, I couldn't tell if I was breathing or not but for some reason I'm still alive.
It was 7:30am when I blacked out and I was trippin my nuts off for 4 hours straight I just couldn't come down from my trip. I eventually was able to lay down I sat there holding a pillow with crazy thoughts in my head deciding whether or not to just suffocate myself with a pillow. I tried but when I took the pillow away it just made me trip even harder.
I didn't get sleep at all till 1am the next day. I tripped for about 27 hours and I NEVER want to have an experience like that again. I thought I was going to die. I probally would of if it wasn't for me getting up off the ground. I felt like I was defently insane. My nickname for the drug is insaneness. After that experience I have warned everyone about it and told them to be safe and take no more than 5mgs. it isn't worth it when you start going crazy it isn't even tripping after that its just making yourself go insane.
I told myself I would never take this drug again, but I have but i'm more careful about how much I take. But I think if it wasn't for the speedy effects I would not have taken 5mgs every 2 hours practically. Its defently the best visual trip I have ever experience but I loved it for the speed feeling.
But I hope no one gets to that point of where you think your gonna die. Was way to scary and really opened my eyes up about life. Be careful.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


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Student-made resources
Homegrown resources by Aloys students
- baokao - study notes and past papers
- prelims.adrian.id.au - reference sheets for prelims
- Things You Should Know - a information service for Year 11 Aloys students
- Student Docs Hub - assessment notifications repository
- Year 11 Study Server - email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for Discord invite link
Helpful resources
- thsconline - past papers
- Bored of Studies - notes, resources and forums
- BBC Bitesize - study guides
more stuff coming soon, I promise :)


◄ Bulgaria ►
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| Year | Contestant | Rank | Award |
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| 2023 | Margulan Ismoldayev | 126 | Bronze Medal |
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| 2021 | Aleksandar Iliev | 163 | Bronze Medal |
| 2021 | Viktor Vasilev | 197 | Bronze Medal |
| 2019 | Georgi Miroslavov Aleksandrov | 54 | Silver Medal |
| 2019 | Ivo Vladislavov Petrov | 98 | Silver Medal |
| 2019 | Aleksandar Plamenov Prodanov | 111 | Bronze Medal |
| 2019 | Vladimira Plamenova Irincheva | 175 | Bronze Medal |
| 2019 | Vasil Nikolov Nikolov | 192 | Bronze Medal |
| 2018 | Georgi Miroslavov Aleksandrov | 87 | Silver Medal |
| 2018 | Ivo Vladislavov Petrov | 109 | Silver Medal |
| 2018 | Stefan Todorov Ivanov | 146 | Bronze Medal |
| 2018 | Rusko Todorov Ruskov | 245 | Honourable Mention |
| 2018 | Vladislav Ivov Stefanov | 245 | Honourable Mention |
| 2017 | Boyko Krasimirov Borisov | ≥65 | Silver Medal |
| 2017 | Aleksandar Valentinov Atanasov | ≥137 | Bronze Medal |
| 2017 | Aleksandar Valentinov Ivanov | ≥137 | Bronze Medal |
| 2017 | Dimitar Zdravkov Ruzhev | ≥137 | Bronze Medal |
| 2017 | Georgi Miroslavov Aleksandrov | ≥137 | Bronze Medal |
| 2016 | Dilyan Hristov | 118 | Silver Medal |
| 2016 | Aleksandar Kratinov | 131 | Bronze Medal |
| 2016 | Aleksandar Valentinov Ivanov | 180 | Bronze Medal |
| 2016 | Aleksandar Shtedritski | 213 | Bronze Medal |
| 2016 | Nikola Pulev | 233 | Honourable Mention |
| 2015 | Konstantin Juliyev Karchev | 91 | Silver Medal |
| 2015 | Angel Kostov Sherletov | 98 | Silver Medal |
| 2015 | Radostin Radostinov Dimitrov | 114 | Bronze Medal |
| 2015 | Boyko Ivanov Vodenicharski | 121 | Bronze Medal |
| 2015 | Hristosko Dimitrov Chaushev | 127 | Bronze Medal |
| 2014 | Katerina Marinova Naydenova | 50 | Silver Medal |
| 2014 | Angel Kostov Sherletov | 98 | Silver Medal |
| 2014 | Radostin Radostinov Dimitrov | 180 | Bronze Medal |
| 2014 | Stanislav Shterev | 182 | Bronze Medal |
| 2014 | Victor Kpuzmanov | 202 | Bronze Medal |
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| 2013 | Yordan Stefanov Yordanov | 51 | Silver Medal |
| 2013 | Kaloyan Georgiev Metodiev | 108 | Bronze Medal |
| 2013 | Kaloyan Ognyanov Darmonev | 161 | Bronze Medal |
| 2013 | Ivan Krasimirov Poryazov | 190 | Bronze Medal |
| 2012 | Veselin Karadzhov | 37 | Gold Medal |
| 2012 | Yordan Stefanov Yordanov | 68 | Silver Medal |
| 2012 | Katerina Marinova Naydenova | 79 | Silver Medal |
| 2012 | Konstantin Gundev | 153 | Bronze Medal |
| 2012 | Kaloyan Ognyanov Darmonev | 249 | Honourable Mention |
| 2011 | Momchil Molnar | 84 | Silver Medal |
| 2011 | Katerina Marinova Naydenova | 112 | Silver Medal |
| 2011 | Konstantin Gundev | 153 | Bronze Medal |
| 2011 | Aleksandar Sklyarov | 169 | Bronze Medal |
| 2011 | Yordan Stefanov Yordanov | 178 | Bronze Medal |
| 2010 | Aleksandar Aleksandrov Makelov | 48 | Silver Medal |
| 2010 | Aleksandar Sklyarov | 117 | Bronze Medal |
| 2010 | Kristian Kirov | 153 | Bronze Medal |
| 2010 | Sabi Teodosiev Teodosiev | 166 | Bronze Medal |
| 2010 | Momchil Molnar | 197 | Bronze Medal |
| 2009 | Ignat Ganchev Kalinov | 97 | Silver Medal |
| 2009 | Kaloyan Dimitrov Lozanov | 101 | Silver Medal |
| 2009 | Aleksandar Aleksandrov Makelov | 128 | Bronze Medal |
| 2009 | Vasil Vasilev Karayonchev | 168 | Bronze Medal |
| 2009 | Sabi Teodosiev Teodosiev | 209 | Honourable Mention |
| 2008 | Peter P. Petrov | 38 | Gold Medal |
| 2008 | Stefan Krastanov | 79 | Silver Medal |
| 2008 | Ignat Ganchev Kalinov | 88 | Silver Medal |
| 2008 | Kaloyan Dimitrov Lozanov | 124 | Bronze Medal |
| 2007 | Peter P. Petrov | 53 | Silver Medal |
| 2007 | Svilen Kanev | 73 | Silver Medal |
| 2007 | Stefan Krastanov | 105 | Bronze Medal |
| 2007 | Gavrail T. Tatarliev | 137 | Honourable Mention |
| 2007 | Doycho P. Karagyozov | 154 | Honourable Mention |
| 2006 | Georgi Gerganov | 61 | Silver Medal |
| 2006 | Yordan Madzhunkov | 111 | Bronze Medal |
| 2006 | Georgi Subashki | 133 | Bronze Medal |
| 2006 | Aleksandrov Veselin | 139 | Bronze Medal |
| 2006 | Svilen Kanev | 167 | Bronze Medal |
| 2005 | Rosen Matev | 71 | Silver Medal |
| 2005 | Svilen Iskrov | 108 | Bronze Medal |
| 2005 | Nikolay Zhelev | 110 | Bronze Medal |
| 2005 | Nikolay Hadzhiev | 180 | Honourable Mention |
| 2005 | Georgi Gerganov | 227 | Honourable Mention |
| 2004 | Borislav Hadzhiev | ≥135 | Honourable Mention |
| 2004 | Nikolay Chehlarov | ≥135 | Honourable Mention |
| 2004 | Svilen Iskrov | ≥135 | Honourable Mention |
| 2003 | Stanimir Rachev | 57 | Silver Medal |
| 2003 | Dimo Arnaudov | 82 | Bronze Medal |
| 2003 | Nikola Kamburov | 128 | Honourable Mention |
| 2002 | Nikola Kamburov | 102 | Bronze Medal |
| 2002 | Stanimir Rachev | 123 | Bronze Medal |
| 2002 | Blagovest Gochev | 159 | Honourable Mention |
| 2002 | Valentin Shopov | 160 | Honourable Mention |
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| 2000 | Plamen Bokov | 91 | Honourable Mention |
| 1999 | Atanas Ivanov Pavlov | 73 | Silver Medal |
| 1999 | Hristo Stefanov Iliev | 92 | Silver Medal |
| 1999 | Nikolay Anguelov Ivanov | 128 | Bronze Medal |
| 1999 | Kaloyan Minev Penev | 183 | Honourable Mention |
| 1997 | Ianko Todorov | 49 | Silver Medal |
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| 1997 | Martin Tchernookov | 145 | Honourable Mention |
| 1996 | Pavlin Savov | 17 | Gold Medal |
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| 1994 | Ivan Daikov | 17 | Bronze Medal |
| 1994 | Latchezar Dobrev | 37 | Honourable Mention |
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| 1992 | Martin Kassabov | 27 | Silver Medal |
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| 1992 | Maltchev Plamen | 76 | Honourable Mention |
| 1992 | Ilia Vassilev | 77 | Honourable Mention |
| 1991 | Cvetan Cheshkov | 41 | Bronze Medal |
| 1991 | Valentin Kostov | 50 | Bronze Medal |
| 1991 | Krassimir Fotev | 51 | Bronze Medal |
| 1991 | Nikolai Darmenov | 66 | Honourable Mention |
| 1990 | Cvetan Cheshkov | 15 | Silver Medal |
| 1990 | Nikolai Darmenov | 28 | Bronze Medal |
| 1990 | Ivailo Velichkov | 35 | Bronze Medal |
| 1990 | Valentin Kostov | 59 | Honourable Mention |
| 1989 | Asen Kumanov | 9 | Gold Medal |
| 1989 | Konstantin Stefanov | 35 | Silver Medal |
| 1989 | Yavor Velchev | 52 | Bronze Medal |
| 1989 | Stefan Piperov | 91 | Honourable Mention |
| 1989 | Dragomir Neshev | 96 | Honourable Mention |
| 1988 | Boris Karadjov | 5 | Gold Medal |
| 1988 | Ivan Popov | 29 | Silver Medal |
| 1988 | Sergey Cheshkov | 33 | Bronze Medal |
| 1988 | Simeon Stoyanov | 49 | Bronze Medal |
| 1988 | Rossen Ivanov | 82 | Honourable Mention |
| 1987 | Boris Karadjov | 21 | Bronze Medal |
| 1987 | Ivan Georiyev Tsvetanov | 29 | Bronze Medal |
| 1986 | Pavel Peev | 35 | Honourable Mention |
| 1986 | Dobrin Bossev | 53 | Honourable Mention |
| 1986 | Nikolay Mechkov | 57 | Honourable Mention |
| 1985 | Dobrin Bossev | ≥29 | Honourable Mention |
| 1985 | Stefan Komilev | ≥29 | Honourable Mention |
| 1985 | Nikolay Mechkov | ≥29 | Honourable Mention |
| 1984 | Mihail Yotov | ≥10 | Silver Medal |
| 1984 | Viktor Ivanov | ≥15 | Bronze Medal |
| 1984 | Vasil Spasov | ≥15 | Bronze Medal |
| 1984 | Ivan Sirakov | ≥31 | Honourable Mention |
| 1983 | Ivan Ivanov | 1 | Gold Medal |
| 1983 | Stoycho Ivanov | 30 | Bronze Medal |
| 1983 | Viktor Ivanov | 37 | Honourable Mention |
| 1982 | Nikolay Neshev | 32 | Silver Medal |
| 1982 | Stoycho Ivanov | 45 | Bronze Medal |
| 1982 | Dimitar Georgiyev | 49 | Bronze Medal |
| 1982 | Ivan Ivanov | 57 | Honourable Mention |
| 1982 | Beloslav Belchev | 66 | Honourable Mention |
| 1981 | Milen Penkov | 17 | Silver Medal |
| 1981 | Rossen Varbanov | 18 | Silver Medal |
| 1981 | Miroslav Abrashev | 33 | Bronze Medal |
| 1981 | Tikhomir Khristov | 56 | Honourable Mention |
| 1981 | Dimitar Dimitrov | 57 | Honourable Mention |
| 1979 | Ivan Ganashev | ≥2 | Gold Medal |
| 1979 | Bencho Angelov | ≥9 | Silver Medal |
| 1979 | Ventsislav Karadzhov | ≥14 | Bronze Medal |
| 1979 | Ivan Rupski | ≥27 | Honourable Mention |
| 1979 | Ognyan Vasilev | ≥27 | Honourable Mention |
| 1977 | Petko Dinev | 3 | Gold Medal |
| 1977 | Milen Stefanov Shishkov | 49 | Honourable Mention |
| 1977 | Radoslav Getov | 50 | Honourable Mention |
| 1976 | Svetlozar Nedev | ≥15 | Bronze Medal |
| 1976 | Stilyan Kalichin | ≥27 | Honourable Mention |
| 1976 | Stoyan Rusev | ≥27 | Honourable Mention |
| 1975 | Valentin Popov | ≥29 | Honourable Mention |
| 1975 | Peter Simeonov | ≥29 | Honourable Mention |
| 1975 | Dymitr Stoyanov | ≥29 | Honourable Mention |
| 1972 | Aleksander Khristov Ganev | 19 | Bronze Medal |
| 1971 | Nikolay Ganev | 16 | Bronze Medal |
| 1971 | Todor Mishonov | 24 | Honourable Mention |
| 1970 | Ivo Nachev | 29 | Honourable Mention |
| 1970 | Ognyan Nikolov | 31 | Honourable Mention |
| 1969 | Marin D. Mitov | 12 | Gold Medal |
| 1969 | Emery Sokatchev | 16 | Silver Medal |
| 1969 | Isak Bivas | 30 | Bronze Medal |
| 1969 | Dimitar Danov | 34 | Honourable Mention |
| 1969 | Svilen Bidikov | 35 | Honourable Mention |
| 1968 | Peter Georgiyev | 4 | Bronze Medal |
| 1968 | Emil Matev | 5 | Bronze Medal |
| 1967 | Georgi Georgiyev | 5 | Gold Medal |
Results may be incomplete or incorrect.
Please send the relevant information to the webmaster:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are a participant you can send a personal page URL to be attached to your name.
If you are a participant you can send a personal page URL to be attached to your name.


/Project/ChangeCounter
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TSP(SM) Rollup Plan Summary
Quality Summary
Defect Density
Defects/Page
Plan
Actual
Requirements Review
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
Requirements Inspection
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
HLD Review
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
HLD Inspection
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
Defects/KLOC
Plan
Actual
Detailed Design Review
21.9
#DIV/0!
Detailed Design Inspection
6.56
#DIV/0!
Code Review
74.9
#DIV/0!
Compile
16.0
#DIV/0!
Code Inspection
11.2
#DIV/0!
Unit Test
4.62
#DIV/0!
Build and Integration Test
0.41
#DIV/0!
System Test
0.08
#DIV/0!
Acceptance Test
0
#DIV/0!
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0
#DIV/0!
Total Development
140
#DIV/0!
Total
140
#DIV/0!
Phase Ratios
Defect Ratios
Plan
Actual
Detailed Design Review/Unit Test
4.73
#DIV/0!
Code Review/Compile
4.67
#DIV/0!
Development Time Ratios
Plan
Actual
Text Pages (Appraisal/Development)
0
0
Requirements Pages (Appraisal/Development)
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
HLD Pages (Appraisal/Development)
0.14
0.15
Detailed Design/Code
0.79
0.59
DLD Review/Detailed Design
0.21
0.19
Code Review/Code
0.48
0.27
Inspection / Review Rates
Plan
Actual
Requirements Review
0
0
Requirements Inspection
0
0
HLD Review
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
HLD Inspection
0
0
Detailed Design Review
117
#VALUE!
Detailed Design Inspection
175
#VALUE!
Code Review
40
0
Code Inspection
62.7
0
Cost of Quality
Plan
Actual
% Appraisal COQ
20.9%
18.1%
% Failure COQ
2.23%
5.04%
AFR
9.39
3.59
Phase Yields
Plan
Actual
Management and Miscellaneous
0%
#DIV/0!
Launch and Strategy
0%
#DIV/0!

Unit Test
90%
#DIV/0!
Build and Integration Test
80%
#DIV/0!
System Test
80%
#DIV/0!
Documentation
0%
#DIV/0!
Acceptance Test
0%
#DIV/0!
Postmortem
0%
#DIV/0!
Product Life
0%
#DIV/0!
Process Yields
% Removed Before:
Plan
Actual
Unit Test
96.6%
100%
Build and Integration Test
99.6%
100%
System Test
99.9%
100%
Acceptance Test
100.0%
100%
Product Life
100.0%
100%
Defect Injection Rates
Defects Injected per Hour
Plan
Actual
Management and Miscellaneous
0
0
Launch and Strategy
0
0
Planning
0
0.07
Requirements
0.25
#DIV/0!
System Test Plan
0
0
Requirements Review
0
0
Requirements Inspection
0
0
High-Level Design
0.25
0.15
Integration Test Plan
0
0
HLD Review
0
#DIV/0!
HLD Inspection
0
0
Detailed Design
0.75
0.08
Detailed Design Review
0
0
Test Development
0
0
Detailed Design Inspection
0
0
Code
2
0.14
Code Review
0
0
Code Inspection
0
0
Unit Test
0.07
0
Build and Integration Test
0
0
System Test
0
0
Documentation
0
0
Acceptance Test
0
#DIV/0!
Postmortem
0
0
Product Life
0
#DIV/0!
Defect Removal Rates
Defects Removed per Hour
Plan
Actual
Management and Miscellaneous
0
0
Launch and Strategy
0
0
Planning
0
0
Requirements
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
System Test Plan
0
0
Requirements Review
0
0
Requirements Inspection
0
0
High-Level Design
0
0
Integration Test Plan
0
0
HLD Review
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
HLD Inspection
0.38
0
Detailed Design
0
0.16
Detailed Design Review
2.55
0
Test Development
0
0
Detailed Design Inspection
1.15
0
Code
0
0.14
Code Review
3.0
0.18
Code Inspection
0.7
0
Unit Test
0.96
0
Build and Integration Test
0.09
0
System Test
0.03
0
Documentation
0
0
Acceptance Test
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
Postmortem
0
0
Product Life
#DIV/0!
#DIV/0!
TSP
(SM)
is a service mark of Carnegie Mellon University.
Report generated at 4:38 PM on Apr 15, 2014
Export to Excel


AP Top U.S. News at 10:13 a.m. EST
by EndPlayAirbnb bans 'party houses' after California shooting kills 5
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Crews make progress on large Southern California wildfire
US judge blocks Trump's health insurance rule for immigrants
Illinois marijuana law aims to undo harm of war on the drug
AP-NORC poll: More support than oppose impeachment probe
Syrian refugee turns to food to rebuild his life in US
Au revoir to daylight saving time, but not a goodbye
Houston mayor's race: crime, flooding, Trump are all issues
Service to be held in NC for former US Sen. Kay Hagan


Discovery
What is this Stage?
The Discovery Stage is where one looks to obtain additional information about the potential future engagement. Bringing together people from technical and business arms of the house we look to come to a shared understanding of the following:
- Business Objectives and key business drivers
- What metrics or measurable outcomes will be used
- High-level view of existing technology, practices, and any constraints
At the end of this stage you should have the following outcomes:
- Key Assumptions identified and prioritized
- Goal or Problem Statement clearly defined
- Shared understanding of WHY the work is important
Who Participates
Here are those who need to be included during this stage:
- Red Hat
- Engagement Lead
- Architect
- Business Development Manager
- Territory Services Manager
- Sales Account Team
- Customer
- Stakeholders (those with “skin in the game”)
- Project Sponsor
- Directors of Delivery
- Directors of Infrastructure
- Application Managers
Default Route
While there is not right or wrong way to complete this Stage and satisfy each of the Waypoints, here are a set of default practices that will complete all the Waypoints inside this stage:
- Impact Mapping
- Operational Constraints Whiteboard Session
Which Waypoints they particularly support completion of are found in the following diagram.


4.1.2. JSP Static Analysis Tool Configuration Change Guide¶
Table of Contents
This section describes how to change the settings of JSP Static Analysis Tool.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Prerequisites¶
- Generation of a blank project from the archetype must be complete.
<IP_ADDRESS>. Structure of configuration file¶
The structure of the configuration file is shown in the table below.
| File name | Description |
|---|---|
| pom.xml | Perform the configuration required for startup and jspanalysis.excludePatterns. |
| tools/nablarch-tools.xml | Check the Ant task definition file [1] . Usually it need not be edited |
| tools/static-analysis/jspanalysis/config.txt | JSP static analysis tool configuration file. Refer to How to write the JSP static analysis tool configuration file for the description method |
| tools/static-analysis/jspanalysis/transform-to-html.xsl | Definition file for converting JSP static analysis result XML to HTML. Refer to “JSP Analysis (XML Report Output)” in How to check the output result for the description method. |
| Pom.xml of nablarch-archetype-parent | Perform the configuration other than jspanalysis.excludePatterns |
| [1] | It exists because Ant is used internally. The user usually doesn’t become aware of it because it is executed via Maven. |
<IP_ADDRESS>. Rewriting pom.xml¶
When modifying properties for the JSP static analysis tool according to the execution environment, if there are modifications to jspanalysis.excludePatterns, modify the pom.xml of the project that executes the tool. When other items are to be modified, modify pom.xml of nablarch-archetype-parent.
| Configuration property | Description |
|---|---|
| jspanalysis.checkjspdir | Configure the target JSP directory path or file path. Configure the directory when batch check is to be done Example: ./main/web
If a directory is specified, the check is performed recursively. |
| jspanalysis.xmloutput | Configure the output path of XML report file of check results. Example: ./build/reports/jsp/report.xml
|
| jspanalysis.htmloutput | Configure the output path of HTML report file of check results. Example: ./build/reports/jsp/report.html
|
| jspanalysis.checkconfig | Configure the file path of the JSP static analysis tool configuration file. Example: ./tool/jspanalysis/config.txt
|
| jspanalysis.charset | Configure the character code of the JSP file to be checked. Example: utf-8
|
| jspanalysis.lineseparator | Configure the line feed code used Example: \n
|
| jspanalysis.xsl | Configure the XSLT file path for converting the XML Example: ./tool/jspanalysis/transform-to-html.xsl
|
| jspanalysis.additionalext | Configure the filename extension of the JSP file to be checked. Configure the filename extension of the JSP file to be checked. When multiple filename extensions are to be specified, they must be separated with commas (,). Regardless of the configuration value that is configured, files with the extension jsp are always checked. Example: tag
|
| jspanalysis.excludePatterns [2] | Configure the directory (file) name to be excluded from the check When multiple patterns are to be configured, specify them with comma(,) separator. Example: ui_local,ui_test,ui_test/.*/set.tag
|
| [2] | This setting is commented out by default. While using this configuration, uncomment pom.xml and nablarch-tools.xml in the tools directory. |
Tip
The file path (directory path) can also be specified as an absolute path.


FACEBOOK PROMOTIONS ARE DONE WITH INSTAGRAM ONE. DM TO GET YOUR PACKAGE AND PLANS .
A passionate micro-influencer leading all the way in terms of sense of fashion styling and choozy in product selection . What successful collaboration means to you? Collaboration is not only meant for collaboration or profitability but also for providing value to people .


This example combines Redux and Controller $http call using queue ($q) to gather information from a service and store into redux


” The article element represents a component of a page that consists of a self-contained composition in a document, page, application, or site and that is intended to be independently distributable or reusable, e.g. in syndication. This could be a forum post, a magazine or newspaper article, a blog entry, a user-submitted comment, an interactive widget or gadget, or any other independent item of content.”
article
h1Rubrik/h1
pText.../p
/article
article
h1Blogg rubrik/h1
pText.../p
h2Kommentarer/h2
pkommentar 1/p
pKommentar 2/p
/article
article
h1Blogg rubrik/h1
pText.../p
/article
h2Kommentarer/h2
article
pkommentar 1/p
/article
article
pKommentar 2/p
/article
"independent item of content"
article
h1Blogg rubrik/h1
pText.../p
h2Kommentarer/h2
article
pkommentar 1/p
/article
article
pKommentar 2/p
/article
/article
article
h1Naturkatastrofer/h1
pText.../p
article
h2Jordbävningar/h2
pText.../p
/article
/article
"The header element represents a group of introductory or navigational aids."
"The footer element represents a footer for its nearest ancestor sectioning content or sectioning root element."
"The aside element represents a section of a page that consists of content that is tangentially related to the content around the aside element, and which could be considered separate from that content."
article
header
h1Vatten/h1
pHär snackas det om.../p
/header
pVatten är.../p
asideVisste du att.../aside
footerSkriven av.../footer
/article


Ideas tutorial (version 1.8)
$body$
This tutorial is based on ideas-1.8. Last changed: September 2019


Annotations needs to be provided in a .csv format as follows:
where imagename is the original name of the image file including file-extension; row and col are the row and column integer values where you want the new annotations; and label is the label-code of a label in your label-set. For example:
Will add 2 point annotations to survey_image.jpg and 1 to another_survey_image.jpg.
You can also choose to only upload point-locations without the annotations. Please note that you still need to provide a CSV file using the same format as above. The label column will be ignored by the parser.
TIP! If you are having problems with the csv file formatting, try using another text editor. We warmly recommend Sublime, it's really really nice.


Experienced Security Analyst and Engineer with a demonstrated history of working in the Web, Infrastructure and network security industry who thinks that technology is alchemy which really impacts ways of living life and thus it must be secured. Skilled in Javascript, NodeJs, Python, C++, Spring Framework, Data Structure and Algorithms, and Java. Strong Secure Infrastructure development professional with a Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech.) focused in Computer Science and Engineering from National Institute of Technology Goa.
CGPA:8.53/10
HSC: 93%
SSC: 10/10 CGPA
Tools:Zapier-webhook,Bash,relative-url-extractor
A automation tool for monitoring changes in javascript files on target domains for reconnaissance purposes.
Tools:Tensorflow,Tflearn,Numpy,Pickle,Sox
Deep Convolutional Neural Network trained on Spectrograms of monaural versions of songs
for genre based classification. Accuracy: 99.5%
Tools:NodeJS,Express,MongoDB,JQuery,Bootstrap
Users can Compute overall percentile of themselves in Competitive
programming community according to their prowess on
Codeforces,Codechef,Topcoder,Hackerrank,Hackerearth combined.
Tools:C,SDL,Sockets,UDP
A 2D PingPong multiplayer game implemented over Custom Game Protocol tunneled over UDP for playing over local network.
Server-Client written in C sockets and Game written using SDL.
Tools:python,keras,numpy,pandas
Modeled a Standard Convolutional neural network for classification of images of handwritten digits in keras module of python which gave 96% accuracy on MNIST handwritten digits images data.
Tools:Java,Swing,Minimax,OOP,AWT
Implementation of Chess Game using concepts of OOP and Efficient Design Styles of Java.
Tools:CPP,STL,OOP
Assembler for 20-bit SIC/XE relocatable programs with Symbol Defining Statements implemented with Object Oriented Design in C++.
Tools:python,numpy
Implemented a GameBot in python that learns to play "Flappy Bird" using Artificial Neural Network implemented from scratch in numpy. The training and optimization is done by standard genetic algorithm. Implementation of Game Environment was done using Pygame .
Tools:python,scikit-learn
Implemented regression for predicting survival probability of passenger on sinking Titanic on the basis of certain features in the given data available at https://www.kaggle.com/c/titanic/data .


Scouts are to be at the Scout Hut by 8AM Sunday morning in Class A uniforms ready to go. Bring a bag lunch for Sunday. Pack a swimsuit, swim shoes, towel on top of gear as the swim test is the first activity after the Troop orientation. We will be returning Saturday by 1:30PM. It’s a good idea to label all items/clothing/bedding. Scouters do laundry for the Troop Wednesday evening and would like each boy to contribute $1 for costs. This is requested, not mandatory. Scouts have several opportunities to earn money for Camp and are encouraged to take advantage of these. If any Scout still needs financial assistance after taking advantage of these opportunities, please speak with Mike Gallagher, Robert Sears or Richard Brock.
Visitors NightParents and visitors are permitted to eat in the dining hall on WEDNESDAY NIGHT ONLY with their Scout and his unit BY PRIOR TICKET PURCHASE AT THE CAMP DIRECTORS OFFICE by no later than Wednesday. WEDNESDAY is Visitors Night.  Many Scouts, especially first year Scouts, tend to become homesick and end up going home with their parents so the Troop does not encourage visitation. This is a growth opportunity for your Scout.
MedicationALL medications will be turned in to and administered by Troop 307 Leaders and/or Camp Rainey Mountain Medical Staff.
EmergenciesCamp Rainey Mt Office<PHONE_NUMBER> Robert Sears, Scoutmaster<PHONE_NUMBER> Richard Brock, Summer Camp Coordinator<PHONE_NUMBER><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mail
Scout’s Name with Troop 307
Camp Rainey Mt
1494 Rainey Mountain
Clayton, Georgia 30525


Cocoon Co. Citations
User Flows
Style Guide
Citations
Fonts
Julieta Ulanovsky
. Designer.
Montserrat
[Font]. Retrieved from
https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Montserrat
Matteson, Steve
. Designer. 2011.
Open Sans
[Font]. Retrieved from
https://fonts.google.com/specimen/Open+Sans
Images
Vivere
. Hammock Company. 2014.
Brazilian Sunbrella Hammock-Double
[Image]. Retrieved from
http://www.vivereltd.com/hammocks/brazilian-hammocks/18/brazilian-sunbrella-hammock-double


Cloud Vision V1 API - Class Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::LocalizedObjectAnnotation (v0.6.4)
Reference documentation and code samples for the Cloud Vision V1 API class Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::LocalizedObjectAnnotation.
Set of detected objects with bounding boxes.
Inherits
- Object
Extended By
- Google::Protobuf::MessageExts::ClassMethods
Includes
- Google::Protobuf::MessageExts
Methods
#bounding_poly
def bounding_poly() -> ::Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::BoundingPoly
Returns
- (::Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::BoundingPoly) — Image region to which this object belongs. This must be populated.
#bounding_poly=
def bounding_poly=(value) -> ::Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::BoundingPoly
Parameter
- value (::Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::BoundingPoly) — Image region to which this object belongs. This must be populated.
Returns
- (::Google::Cloud::Vision::V1::BoundingPoly) — Image region to which this object belongs. This must be populated.
#language_code
def language_code() -> ::String
Returns
- (::String) — The BCP-47 language code, such as "en-US" or "sr-Latn". For more information, see http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr35/#Unicode_locale_identifier.
#language_code=
def language_code=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
- value (::String) — The BCP-47 language code, such as "en-US" or "sr-Latn". For more information, see http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr35/#Unicode_locale_identifier.
Returns
- (::String) — The BCP-47 language code, such as "en-US" or "sr-Latn". For more information, see http://www.unicode.org/reports/tr35/#Unicode_locale_identifier.
#mid
def mid() -> ::String
Returns
- (::String) — Object ID that should align with EntityAnnotation mid.
#mid=
def mid=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
- value (::String) — Object ID that should align with EntityAnnotation mid.
Returns
- (::String) — Object ID that should align with EntityAnnotation mid.
#name
def name() -> ::String
Returns
-
(::String) — Object name, expressed in its
language_code
language.
#name=
def name=(value) -> ::String
Parameter
-
value (::String) — Object name, expressed in its
language_code
language.
Returns
-
(::String) — Object name, expressed in its
language_code
language.
#score
def score() -> ::Float
Returns
- (::Float) — Score of the result. Range [0, 1].
#score=
def score=(value) -> ::Float
Parameter
- value (::Float) — Score of the result. Range [0, 1].
Returns
- (::Float) — Score of the result. Range [0, 1].


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A commonly used way to add widget in HTML page is using the "auto-launching" feature of Kekule.js. To accomplish that is easy: just insert a suitable tag in HTML, add a special attribute "data-widget" (or "data-kekule-widget") which appoints the widget class (e.g. "Kekule.Widget.Button"). During the loading process of HTML page, Kekule.js will check that specified tag and create proper widget on it automatically.
For instance, to add a button in page, just using the following code:
<button id="button1" data-widget="Kekule.Widget.Button">Button</button>
The result will be:
User can also set properties of widget in tag, for example:
<button id="button2" data-widget="Kekule.Widget.Button" data-text="Button 2" data-button-kind="K-Kind-DropDown"></button>
The code above set text and buttonKind property of button. Note that the camelized property name should be converted to dash-connected style with a "data-" prefix (like data-button-kind).
It is recommended to use "id" attribute in those auto-launching tags. Id is quite helpful to find the widget in your JavaScript program by function Kekule.Widget.getWidgetById. That function is similar to documet.getElementById and returns a widget instance rather than a HTML element. To refer to the two buttons we created above, the following code can be used:
var button1 = Kekule.Widget.getWidgetById('button1'); var button2 = Kekule.Widget.getWidgetById('button2');
Afterwards those button widget instances can be manipulated, for example, binding an event handler:
button1.addEventListener('execute', function(){ alert('button1 executed'); });
Widget can also be "nested", for example, the following code forms a radio button group:

<button id="innerBtn1" data-widget="Kekule.Widget.RadioButton" data-text="Radio 1"></button>
<button id="innerBtn2" data-widget="Kekule.Widget.RadioButton" data-text="Radio 2"></button>

The three inner buttons ("innerButton1" to "innerButton3") automatically becomes the children of "btnGroup1".
Auto-Launching also affects HTML dynamicly inserted into web page. Click on the following button to see what's happening.
In some cases, if auto-launching is not wanted, you can turn it off easily by the following HTML pattern:

Of course, later you can launch widget tags manually:
Kekule.Widget.autoLauncher.execute(document.body);


| Username: | |
| Password: | |
| Exclude Credentials |
| Use existing registrations for excludeCredentials |
| Authenticator Selection Criteria |
| Require Resident Key (you need this for the Usernameless login scenario) |
| User Verification: |
| Authenticator Attachment: |
| Attestation Conveyance Preference |
| Preference: |


Classes
ET_GenericReceiver
ETAnalytics
ETCloudPageManager
ETGeofenceIntentService
ETGeofenceReceiver
ETLandingPagePresenter
ETLocationManager
ETLocationTimeoutReceiver
ETLocationTimeoutService
ETLocationWakeupReceiver
ETLocationWakeupService
ETOpenReceiver
ETPush
ETSendDataIntentService
ETSendDataReceiver |


Installation¶
The installation procedure depends on what version you’d like to install.
Activate e3sm_unified environment¶
If you have an account on one of the E3SM supported machines (Cori, Compy, Acme1, Anvil, Cooley, Rhea), you
can access e3sm_diags
by activating e3sm_unified
, which is a conda environment that pulls together Python
and other E3SM analysis tools such as e3sm_diags
, mpas-analysis
, NCO
, cdat
and processflow
.
The paths to e3sm_unified
activation scripts are machine dependent:
- Compy
source /share/apps/E3SM/conda_envs/load_latest_e3sm_unified.sh
- Cori
source /global/cfs/cdirs/e3sm/software/anaconda_envs/load_latest_e3sm_unified.sh
- Anvil/blues
source /lcrc/soft/climate/e3sm-unified/load_latest_e3sm_unified.sh
- Cooley
source /lus/theta-fs0/projects/ccsm/acme/tools/e3sm-unified/load_latest_e3sm_unified.sh
- acme1
source /usr/local/e3sm_unified/envs/load_latest_e3sm_unified.sh
- Rhea
source /ccs/proj/cli900/sw/rhea/e3sm-unified/load_latest_e3sm_unified.sh
Change .sh
to .csh
for csh shells.
Note that e3sm_unified
’s development cycle is not in phase with e3sm_diags
,
therefore the version of e3sm_diags
included may not be the latest.
To install latest stable releases, refer to following:
Installation in a conda environment¶
If the E3SM Unified environment doesn’t serve your needs, you can alternatively install the latest version in your own custom conda environment.
First, activate conda or install it if not available. Details vary on the machine.
- Compy
module load anaconda3/2019.03 source /share/apps/anaconda3/2019.03/etc/profile.d/conda.sh
- Cori
module load python/3.7-anaconda-2019.10 source /global/common/cori_cle7/software/python/3.7-anaconda-2019.10/etc/profile.d/conda.sh
- Others
If the system doesn’t come with conda pre-installed, install it following the official instructions. Once installed, it is recommended to upgrade to the latest version:
conda update conda
If you are working on a machine/network that intercepts SSL communications (such as acme1), you will get an SSL error unless you disable the SSL verification:
conda config --set ssl_verify false binstar config --set ssl_verify False
Once conda is properly working, you can either install the latest stable release or create a development environment.
Latest stable release¶
Make sure conda is loaded or installed (see above).
Get the yml file to create an environment. For Linux machines:
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/E3SM-Project/e3sm_diags/master/conda/e3sm_diags_env.yml
For macOS:
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/E3SM-Project/e3sm_diags/master/conda/e3sm_diags_env_osx.yml
Change
prefix
in that file to be your conda prefix. Typically, this will be~/miniconda3/envs/e3sm_diags_env
.Remove any cached conda packages. This will ensure that you always get the latest packages.
conda clean --all
Use conda to create a new environment with
e3sm_diags
installed.Tip: You can change the name of the environment to anything you’d like using
-n <my_env_name>
.conda env create -n e3sm_diags_env -f e3sm_diags_env.yml conda activate e3sm_diags_env
Development environment¶
Unlike the latest stable release (i.e., the user environment), the development environment does not include E3SM Diags,
as the developer will pip install
their changes to E3SM Diags (see step 6 below).
Make sure conda is loaded or installed (see above).
Get the developmental yml file to create an environment. For Linux machines:
wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/E3SM-Project/e3sm_diags/master/conda/e3sm_diags_env_dev.yml
For macOS:
curl https://raw.githubusercontent.com/E3SM-Project/e3sm_diags/master/conda/e3sm_diags_env_dev_osx.yml
Change
prefix
in that file to be your conda prefix. Typically, this will be~/miniconda3/envs/e3sm_diags_env_dev
.Remove any cached conda packages. This will ensure that you always get the latest packages.
conda clean --all
Use conda to create a new environment.
e3sm_diags
is not included in this environment.conda env create -n e3sm_diags_env_dev -f e3sm_diags_env_dev.yml conda activate e3sm_diags_env_dev
Get the latest code from master
git clone https://github.com/E3SM-Project/e3sm_diags.git
or if you already have a clone of the repo, pull the latest code from master
git pull origin master
or checkout a new branch from master.
git fetch origin master git checkout -b <branch-name> origin/master
Make any changes to E3SM Diags you want, then install with
pip install .
Run a quick test which generates one of each plot type.
cd tests/system python all_sets.py -d all_sets.cfg
Remember to view the generated html located here:
all_sets/viewer/index.html
. These plots can be moved to the web for viewing by moving the generated directoryall_sets
to thehtml_path
. Each machine has a differenthtml_path
– see quick guide. Files at thehtml_path
can be viewed atweb_address
. If you’re not seeing the files there, you may need to change the permissions withchmod -R
(e.g., on Cori,chmod -R 755 /global/cfs/cdirs/e3sm/www/<username>/all_sets
).


The HTMLElement on which to instantiate the component.
The options for the ResultList
component.
The bindings that the component requires to function normally. If not set, these will be automatically resolved (with a slower execution time).
Allows the component to bind events and execute them only when it is enabled.
The bindings that the component requires to function normally. If not set, these will be automatically resolved (with a slower execution time).
Contains the state of options for different components. Mainly used by {@link ResultLink}.
Contains the state of different components (enabled vs disabled). Allows to get/set values. Triggers component state event when modified. Each component can listen to those events.
A disabled component will not participate in the query, or listen to {@link ComponentEvents}.
The HTMLElement on which to instantiate the component.
Allows component to log in the dev console.
The options for the ResultList
component.
Contains the singleton that allows to trigger queries.
Contains the state of the query. Allows to get/set values. Trigger query state event when modified. Each component can listen to those events.
A reference to the root HTMLElement (the {@link SearchInterface}).
A reference to the root of every component, the {@link SearchInterface}.
A reference to the {@link Analytics.client}.
Clears all current Dynamic Facets that have generated by this component
Return the debug info about this component.
Disable the component. Normally this means that the component will not execute handlers for the framework events (query events, for example). Component are enabled by default on creation.
Enable the component. Normally this means that the component will execute handlers for the framework events (query events, for example). Components are enabled by default on creation.
Return the bindings, or environment, for the current component.
Get the bound component to the given HTMLElement. Throws an assert if the HTMLElement has no component bound, unless using the noThrow argument.
If there is multiple component bound to the current HTMLElement, you must specify the component class.
HTMLElement for which to get the bound component.
Optional component class. If the HTMLElement has multiple components bound, you must specify which one you are targeting.
Boolean option to tell the method to not throw on error.
Specifies whether this facet only appears when a value is selected in its "parent" facet. To specify the parent facet, use its id.
Specifies a dictionary with To specify the parent facet, use its id.
Generated using TypeDoc
Creates a new
Fleetpride
component.


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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface ICsvWriter
Super Type for all csv writers.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
close()
close the stream * |
int |
getLineNumber()
return the number of lines written so far. |
ICsvWriter |
setPreferences(CsvPreference preference)
Determine how the writer writes the destination |
void |
writeHeader(String... header)
Write a string array as a header. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void close() throws IOException
IOException
int getLineNumber()
ICsvWriter setPreferences(CsvPreference preference)
void writeHeader(String... header) throws IOException
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20 DATES (M). (Fox Searchlight/Twentieth Century Fox) Director: Myles Berkowitz Stars: Myles Berkowitz, Robert McKee, Richard Arlook, Tia Carrere Running time: 88 minutes.
In 1996, Aussie film maker Robert Gibson exposed his personal life and failed relationships to excruciatingly painful scrutiny with his video diary Video Fool For Love. First time film maker Myles Berkowitz attempts something similar, albeit it on a grander and less intimate scale, in this mock documentary recording his often embarrassing search for true love. Thankfully, 20 Dates lacks the self- indulgent and voyeuristic excesses of Gibson's film, although it, too, has its flaws.
In 20 Dates Berkowitz deliberately offers a contrast to the glamorous version of love as depicted in numerous light weight Hollywood romantic comedies. Combining the two greatest disasters of his life thus far - his professional career and his personal life - the ambitious Berkowitz sets out to make a low budget film about being single and dateless in contemporary Los Angeles. We've seen this sort of stuff before - the central premise of being desperate and dateless in LA also sounds vaguely similar to the broad plot of Steve Martin's LA Story.
Berkowitz optimistically hopes to find the perfect woman within 20 dates. Berkowitz has his own camera man and sound recorder follow him on a series of dates, documenting his sometimes clumsy journey through this minefield of modern dating rituals. Of course, the intrusive camera crew is not exactly conducive to creating intimate moments, but it does make for some awkward and hilarious experiences. Not every one appreciates being the subject of Berkowitz's film, and a succession of law suits and restraining orders quickly follow. Complications develop when he meets Elisabeth, a sales clerk and interior decorating student. A genuine relationship develops between the pair, which is threatened by Berkowitz's need to date other women in order to finish his film.
This mock documentary also takes a swipe at the Hollywood studio system, as Myles desperately tries to remain true to his project and not compromise his artistic vision. He becomes involved with a dodgy and volatile producer and financier who tries to convince him to inject more sex into his film. Noted lecturer and film theorist Robert McKee also advises Myles to turn his film into the ultimate classic love story, full of longing and romantic possibility.
Some moments work wonderfully in this occasionally hilarious film, but other moments misfire badly. Technically, the film is cleverly assembled, as Berkowitz uses a variety of film stock and formats to add to the rawness and documentary-like realism. It is sometimes easy to believe that 20 Dates is cinema verite at its best. But the rigid structure of the film ultimately suggests that Berkowitz's approach is somewhat less spontaneous and unscripted than he would have us believe.
Berkowitz comes across as a poor man's, west coast Woody Allen, albeit without the thoroughly cynical view on relationships, the neurosis, or the snappy string of clever one-liners. Michael Moore (Roger And Me, etc) does this sort of smart arse, acerbic documentary much better. 20 Dates works up to a point, but then the whole artifice becomes a little tedious. ** greg king http://www.netau.com.au/gregking
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organizing idea-share
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Who* is affected by this issue* or oppressed by this institution?
Who is your base?
In specific numbers, list the resources your organization brings to the campaign.
In the same terms, list the ways in which you want this campaign to strengthen your group.
List any internal organizational problems.


external fun now(): Long
Gets time in microseconds elapsed since epoch using SRT internal clock.
See Also: srt_time_now
Return the current time in microseconds


There are two steps to set up the ARM and MIPS models on Windows XP.
Procedure
Sourcery Probe Personal for PowerPC installs a custom USB driver which does not use TCP/IP communication. This section does not apply to those models.
| Note | |
|
XP Service Pack 3 is required when using Sourcery Probe Personal with Windows XP. |
|
This section provides the steps required to install the drivers for your probe.
Procedure
| Note | |
|
The hardware name (Mentor Embedded USB JTAG Probe) shown in the warning message is the correct driver name for the Sourcery Probe Personal. |
|
The Sourcery Probe Personal models for ARM and MIPS use remote RNDIS for TCP/IP communication to Windows over USB. If you are using Windows XP, the probe and PC automatically negotiate their IP addresses, so no manual setup is required. However, because this negotiation can take an extended time to complete, XP might report the network has limited or no connectivity. To avoid this, you can set the Windows Network Adapter to use static IP addresses. In general you can leave the probe configured for Local Link (automatic) mode, but we recommend that you set the PC to a compatible static IP address.
Prerequisites
Before setting the XP network adapter static IP address, you must pick a suitable address. The address must be unique, but within the same range as the probe's address. New probes are configured for Local Link mode, which means the probe will assign itself an address in the range 169.254.xxx.yyy. You may want to check what value the probe picked using the Sourcery Probe Console, but in practice you can probably just pick any number from 1-254 for each of xxx and yyy. If the PC reports that the address you chose is already in use, then just try another value for xxx or yyy.
However, if the probe was reconfigured to use a static IP address, then you must pick an address within the range set in the probe. If the probe's IP address is unknown, you can find it by using the Sourcery Probe Personal Console Menu.
Example 2-1. mep_update Console Output
MEP Update Ver 0.1.0 Copyright 2010 Mentor Graphics Inc.
Scanning for visible Probes...
Model: Serial #: IP Addr: UnitName:
0: MESP-Personal / ARM 07380004 <IP_ADDRESS>
1: MESP-Pro / MIPS FSL016F52 <IP_ADDRESS> FSL016F52
Hostname: sj178dy205.my_network_name
Select a Probe 0..6, q> q
Procedure
The Subnet mask should always be <IP_ADDRESS> when using IP addresses in the local link range. If you set the probe and PC to IP addresses in a different range, then the subnet mask would typically be <IP_ADDRESS> (on both probe and PC) and the Gateway field should remain blank.
Figure 2-2. IP Properties Dialog
ping <IP_ADDRESS>
Related Topics


Class: Aws::LexModelsV2::Types::CreateIntentRequest
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#bot_id ⇒ String
rw
The identifier of the bot associated with this intent.
-
#bot_version ⇒ String
rw
The version of the bot associated with this intent.
-
#description ⇒ String
rw
A description of the intent.
-
#dialog_code_hook ⇒ Types::DialogCodeHookSettings
rw
Specifies that Amazon Lex invokes the alias
::Aws::Lambda
function for each user input. -
#fulfillment_code_hook ⇒ Types::FulfillmentCodeHookSettings
rw
Specifies that Amazon Lex invokes the alias
::Aws::Lambda
function when the intent is ready for fulfillment. -
#initial_response_setting ⇒ Types::InitialResponseSetting
rw
Configuration settings for the response that is sent to the user at the beginning of a conversation, before eliciting slot values.
-
#input_contexts ⇒ Array<Types::InputContext>
rw
A list of contexts that must be active for this intent to be considered by Amazon Lex.
-
#intent_closing_setting ⇒ Types::IntentClosingSetting
rw
Sets the response that Amazon Lex sends to the user when the intent is closed.
-
#intent_confirmation_setting ⇒ Types::IntentConfirmationSetting
rw
Provides prompts that Amazon Lex sends to the user to confirm the completion of an intent.
-
#intent_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the intent.
-
#kendra_configuration ⇒ Types::KendraConfiguration
rw
Configuration information required to use the
AMAZON.KendraSearchIntent
intent to connect to an Amazon Kendra index. -
#locale_id ⇒ String
rw
The identifier of the language and locale where this intent is used.
-
#output_contexts ⇒ Array<Types::OutputContext>
rw
A lists of contexts that the intent activates when it is fulfilled.
-
#parent_intent_signature ⇒ String
rw
A unique identifier for the built-in intent to base this intent on.
-
#sample_utterances ⇒ Array<Types::SampleUtterance>
rw
An array of strings that a user might say to signal the intent.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#bot_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The identifier of the bot associated with this intent.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#bot_version ⇒ String
(rw)
The version of the bot associated with this intent.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#description ⇒ String
(rw)
A description of the intent. Use the description to help identify the intent in lists.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#dialog_code_hook ⇒ Types::DialogCodeHookSettings (rw)
Specifies that Amazon Lex invokes the alias ::Aws::Lambda
function for each
user input. You can invoke this ::Aws::Lambda
function to personalize user
interaction.
For example, suppose that your bot determines that the user's name
is John. You Lambda function might retrieve John's information from
a backend database and prepopulate some of the values. For example,
if you find that John is gluten intolerant, you might set the
corresponding intent slot, glutenIntolerant
to true
. You might
find John's phone number and set the corresponding session
attribute.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#fulfillment_code_hook ⇒ Types::FulfillmentCodeHookSettings (rw)
Specifies that Amazon Lex invokes the alias ::Aws::Lambda
function when the
intent is ready for fulfillment. You can invoke this function to
complete the bot's transaction with the user.
For example, in a pizza ordering bot, the ::Aws::Lambda
function can look
up the closest pizza restaurant to the customer's location and then
place an order on the customer's behalf.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#initial_response_setting ⇒ Types::InitialResponseSetting (rw)
Configuration settings for the response that is sent to the user at the beginning of a conversation, before eliciting slot values.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#input_contexts ⇒ Array
<Types::InputContext> (rw)
A list of contexts that must be active for this intent to be considered by Amazon Lex.
When an intent has an input context list, Amazon Lex only considers using the intent in an interaction with the user when the specified contexts are included in the active context list for the session. If the contexts are not active, then Amazon Lex will not use the intent.
A context can be automatically activated using the outputContexts
property or it can be set at runtime.
For example, if there are two intents with different input contexts that respond to the same utterances, only the intent with the active context will respond.
An intent may have up to 5 input contexts. If an intent has multiple input contexts, all of the contexts must be active to consider the intent.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#intent_closing_setting ⇒ Types::IntentClosingSetting (rw)
Sets the response that Amazon Lex sends to the user when the intent is closed.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#intent_confirmation_setting ⇒ Types::IntentConfirmationSetting (rw)
Provides prompts that Amazon Lex sends to the user to confirm the completion of an intent. If the user answers "no," the settings contain a statement that is sent to the user to end the intent.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#intent_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the intent. Intent names must be unique in the locale that contains the intent and cannot match the name of any built-in intent.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#kendra_configuration ⇒ Types::KendraConfiguration (rw)
Configuration information required to use the
AMAZON.KendraSearchIntent
intent to connect to an Amazon Kendra
index. The AMAZON.KendraSearchIntent
intent is called when Amazon
::Aws::Lex
can't determine another intent to invoke.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#locale_id ⇒ String
(rw)
The identifier of the language and locale where this intent is used. All of the bots, slot types, and slots used by the intent must have the same locale. For more information, see Supported languages.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#output_contexts ⇒ Array
<Types::OutputContext> (rw)
A lists of contexts that the intent activates when it is fulfilled.
You can use an output context to indicate the intents that Amazon
::Aws::Lex
should consider for the next turn of the conversation with a
customer.
When you use the outputContextsList
property, all of the contexts
specified in the list are activated when the intent is fulfilled.
You can set up to 10 output contexts. You can also set the number of
conversation turns that the context should be active, or the length
of time that the context should be active.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#parent_intent_signature ⇒ String
(rw)
A unique identifier for the built-in intent to base this intent on.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#sample_utterances ⇒ Array
<Types::SampleUtterance> (rw)
An array of strings that a user might say to signal the intent. For example, "I want a pizza", or "I want a {PizzaSize\} pizza".
In an utterance, slot names are enclosed in curly braces ("{", "\}") to indicate where they should be displayed in the utterance shown to the user..
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/lib/aws-sdk-lexmodelsv2/types.rb', line 3725
class CreateIntentRequest < Struct.new( :intent_name, :description, :parent_intent_signature, :sample_utterances, :dialog_code_hook, :fulfillment_code_hook, :intent_confirmation_setting, :intent_closing_setting, :input_contexts, :output_contexts, :kendra_configuration, :bot_id, :bot_version, :locale_id, :initial_response_setting) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


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Select the appropriate MD, MA, MEP, and DM for which you would like to monitor delay and jitter statistics.
It may take some time for MAs and MEPs to be loaded. Thank you for your patience.


This seems to be one of the most comprehensive learning experiences. It should lay a solid foundation for the contination of my journey with programming.
It feels very supportive. I am often inspired to create, on multiple levels. So I feel comfortable that I can come into this environment ready with questions and an open mind. The kitchen metaphor is apt as I've had a catering company and worked in many kitchens; I like to be hands-on. I recognize there will be many types of personalities and skill-levels working and exploring and creating, and this excites me.
Just like my yoga practice, I approach every class and session as if I am a beginner. The empty teacup, if you will. everyone can learn something from someone. everyone can learn something from themselves. have fun. know when to surrender. breathe. I'm really excited to "go together" with my cohort into this learning experience, and to discover our strengths, both individually and collectively.
No.
I'm always excited. Excitement is an expression of nervousness, I think. :) I'm ready.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
A classic chicken recipe, inspired by James Martin's mum’s cooking in the 1970s. The vegetables are best fresh, but frozen will also do the trick.
In a bowl, mix together 175g/6oz of the butter, all but one clove of garlic and half of the parsley. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
Place a sheet of cling film on a clean work surface. Spoon the garlic butter onto the cling film, then pull the edge of the cling film on top of the butter and mould the butter into a log shape. Twist the ends of the cling film to seal and chill in the fridge for at least an hour, or until needed.
Heat the oil in a deep-fat fryer to 160C. Alternatively, heat the oil in a deep, heavy-based saucepan until a breadcrumb sizzles and turns golden-brown when dropped into it. (Caution: Hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
While the oil is heating, carefully cut a deep pocket in each of the chicken breasts, inserting the knife into the bone end, just under the bone.
Remove the cling film from the chilled garlic butter and slice it into 1cm/½in slices. Stuff each chicken breast with a few slices of garlic butter, pushing them into the chicken as far as possible.
Sprinkle the flour onto a plate. Beat the eggs in a bowl. Scatter the breadcrumbs onto another plate. Dust each chicken breast first in the flour, then dip into the beaten egg, then roll in the breadcrumbs until completely coated.
Carefully lower the chicken Kievs into the hot oil, two at a time, and fry for 8-10 minutes, or until the breadcrumbs are golden-brown and the chicken is cooked through. (To check that the chicken is cooked through, remove one breast from the oil using a slotted spoon and pierce in the thickest part with a skewer; the juices should run clear. Take care not to pierce the chicken too deeply in case the melted butter escapes!) Set the chicken Kievs aside on a plate lined with kitchen paper to drain and keep warm. Repeat the process with the remaining two chicken Kievs.
Meanwhile, place the runner beans, peas, spring onions, broad beans, the remaining clove of garlic and 25g/1oz of the remaining butter in a small saucepan. Cover with 275ml/½ pint water and bring to the boil. Reduce the heat until the water is simmering, then simmer for 3-4 minutes, or until the vegetables are tender. Drain well and return the vegetables to the pan.
Add the remaining 25g/1oz of butter, the remaining parsley and the garlic scapes, if using, to the pan and heat through until the butter has melted. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, spoon the spring vegetables into the centre of four serving plates. Top each portion with a chicken Kiev.


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Place the thyme and garlic inside the guinea fowl and season inside and out.
Heat two tablespoons of the oil in a roasting tin in the oven. Place the guinea fowl on its side in the tin and roast for 10 minutes.
Turn the guinea fowl on to its other side and continue to roast for another 10 minutes. Turn the guinea fowl breast-side up, lower the oven temperature to 180C/350F/Gas 4, and roast for 20 minutes.
Remove the guinea fowl from the oven, transfer to a clean dish, cover with foil and allow to rest for 15 minutes. To make the sauce, pour the fat from the roasting pan and deglaze the pan with Madeira or port. Tip the juices into a saucepan and add the stock. Boil until reduced by half.
Heat a large frying pan over a high heat, add the remaining oil and fry the mushrooms with a little salt for 3-4 minutes. Tip onto a roasting tray.
Cut the legs off the guinea fowl and place on the roasting tray with the mushrooms. Cut down the side of the breastbone and remove the breasts. Place on the roasting tray.
To serve, warm the mushrooms and guinea fowl in the oven for 3-4 minutes. Meanwhile, bring the sauce to the boil, then whisk in the butter and herbs. Season to taste.
Heat a frying pan until hot. Add butter and the cabbage. Stir fry until wilted season with salt, pepper and nutmeg.
Place a little cabbage and some mushrooms on each warmed plate. Top with the guinea fowl and pour over the sauce.


Variable selection for integer and Boolean variables
[Branching]
Functions | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_NONE (void) |
| Select first unassigned variable. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_RND (Rnd r) |
| Select random variable (uniform distribution, for tie breaking). | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_MERIT_MIN (IntBranchMerit bm, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with least merit according to branch merit function bm. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_MERIT_MAX (IntBranchMerit bm, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with highest merit according to branch merit function bm. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_DEGREE_MIN (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest degree. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_DEGREE_MAX (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest degree. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_MIN (double d=1.0, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest accumulated failure count with decay factor d. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_MIN (IntAFC a, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest accumulated failure count. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_MAX (double d=1.0, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest accumulated failure count with decay factor d. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_MAX (IntAFC a, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest accumulated failure count. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_MIN (double d=1.0, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with lowest activity with decay factor d. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_MIN (IntActivity a, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with lowest activity. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_MAX (double d=1.0, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with highest activity with decay factor d. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_MAX (IntActivity a, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with highest activity. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_MIN_MIN (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest min. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_MIN_MAX (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest min. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_MAX_MIN (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest max. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_MAX_MAX (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest max. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_SIZE_MIN (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest domain size. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_SIZE_MAX (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest domain size. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_DEGREE_SIZE_MIN (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest degree divided by domain size. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_DEGREE_SIZE_MAX (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest degree divided by domain size. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_SIZE_MIN (double d=1.0, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest accumulated failure count divided by domain size with decay factor d. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_SIZE_MIN (IntAFC a, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest accumulated failure count divided by domain size. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_SIZE_MAX (double d=1.0, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest accumulated failure count divided by domain size with decay factor d. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_SIZE_MAX (IntAFC a, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest accumulated failure count divided by domain size. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_SIZE_MIN (double d=1.0, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest activity divided by domain size with decay factor d. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_SIZE_MIN (IntActivity a, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest activity divided by domain size. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_SIZE_MAX (double d=1.0, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest activity divided by domain size with decay factor d. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_SIZE_MAX (IntActivity a, BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest activity divided by domain size. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_REGRET_MIN_MIN (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest min-regret. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_REGRET_MIN_MAX (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest min-regret. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_REGRET_MAX_MIN (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with smallest max-regret. | |
| IntVarBranch | Gecode::INT_VAR_REGRET_MAX_MAX (BranchTbl tbl=NULL) |
| Select variable with largest max-regret. |
Function Documentation
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_NONE | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Select first unassigned variable.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_RND | ( | Rnd | r | ) | [inline] |
Select random variable (uniform distribution, for tie breaking).
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_MERIT_MIN | ( | IntBranchMerit | bm, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_MERIT_MAX | ( | IntBranchMerit | bm, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_DEGREE_MIN | ( | BranchTbl | tbl | ) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest degree.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_DEGREE_MAX | ( | BranchTbl | tbl | ) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest degree.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_MIN | ( | double | d, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest accumulated failure count with decay factor d.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_MIN | ( | IntAFC | a, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest accumulated failure count.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_MAX | ( | double | d, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest accumulated failure count with decay factor d.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_MAX | ( | IntAFC | a, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest accumulated failure count.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_MIN | ( | double | d, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with lowest activity with decay factor d.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_MIN | ( | IntActivity | a, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with lowest activity.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_MAX | ( | double | d, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with highest activity with decay factor d.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_MAX | ( | IntActivity | a, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with highest activity.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_MIN_MIN | ( | BranchTbl | tbl | ) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest min.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_MIN_MAX | ( | BranchTbl | tbl | ) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest min.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_MAX_MIN | ( | BranchTbl | tbl | ) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest max.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_MAX_MAX | ( | BranchTbl | tbl | ) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest max.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_SIZE_MIN | ( | BranchTbl | tbl | ) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest domain size.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_SIZE_MAX | ( | BranchTbl | tbl | ) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest domain size.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_DEGREE_SIZE_MIN | ( | BranchTbl | tbl | ) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest degree divided by domain size.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_DEGREE_SIZE_MAX | ( | BranchTbl | tbl | ) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest degree divided by domain size.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_SIZE_MIN | ( | double | d, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest accumulated failure count divided by domain size with decay factor d.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_SIZE_MIN | ( | IntAFC | a, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest accumulated failure count divided by domain size.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_SIZE_MAX | ( | double | d, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest accumulated failure count divided by domain size with decay factor d.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_AFC_SIZE_MAX | ( | IntAFC | a, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest accumulated failure count divided by domain size.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_SIZE_MIN | ( | double | d, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest activity divided by domain size with decay factor d.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_SIZE_MIN | ( | IntActivity | a, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest activity divided by domain size.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_SIZE_MAX | ( | double | d, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest activity divided by domain size with decay factor d.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_ACTIVITY_SIZE_MAX | ( | IntActivity | a, | |
| BranchTbl | tbl | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest activity divided by domain size.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_REGRET_MIN_MIN | ( | BranchTbl | tbl = NULL |
) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest min-regret.
The min-regret of a variable is the difference between the smallest and second-smallest value still in the domain.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_REGRET_MIN_MAX | ( | BranchTbl | tbl = NULL |
) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest min-regret.
The min-regret of a variable is the difference between the smallest and second-smallest value still in the domain.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_REGRET_MAX_MIN | ( | BranchTbl | tbl = NULL |
) | [inline] |
Select variable with smallest max-regret.
The max-regret of a variable is the difference between the largest and second-largest value still in the domain.
| IntVarBranch Gecode::INT_VAR_REGRET_MAX_MAX | ( | BranchTbl | tbl = NULL |
) | [inline] |
Select variable with largest max-regret.
The max-regret of a variable is the difference between the largest and second-largest value still in the domain.