Issue: DRIBBLE-TECHNIQUEReferences: DRIBBLE (p443)
Category: CLARIFICATION
Edit history: 06-Dec-87, Version 1 by Pitman
14-Feb-88, Version 2 by Masinter
Problem Description:
The intent and effect of DRIBBLE is not very clearly specified. Users have
complained that DRIBBLE behaves quite differently in different implementations.
Proposal (DRIBBLE-TECHNIQUE:MAKE-EXPLICITLY-VAGUE):
Clarify that DRIBBLE is intended primarily for interactive debugging and that
its effect cannot be relied upon from programs.
Test Case:
(PRINT 'FOO)
(DRIBBLE))
#2: (DRIBBLE "temp")
(DRIBBLE)
(PRINC 'BAR))
Rationale:
Users of DRIBBLE have been surprised about how differently DRIBBLE behaves in
different implementations. This makes the status quo much more explicit and will
lead to less surprise.
Current Practice:
Some implementations implement DRIBBLE as a function which simply assigns
streams such as *STANDARD-OUTPUT* to broadcast streams (or the approximate
equivalent thereof). Even within this camp, there is not widespread agreement
about which streams are affected. However, typically test case #1 will capture
the output of (PRINT 'FOO) in the file "temp" and will execute (PRINT 'BAR) but
not capture its output.
Some implementations (eg, Symbolics) push to a recursive command loop when
DRIBBLE is called with an argument, and return from that command loop when
DRIBBLE is called with no argument. In these implementations, test case #1 will
enter a recursive command loop upon the first call to DRIBBLE and will not
execute the (PRINT 'FOO) until (DRIBBLE) is done interactively. When the second
(DRIBBLE) in test case #1 is executed, DRIBBLE will complain that output is not
currently being recorded. In test case #2, the output of (PRINT 'FOO) will be
captured, but the form (PRINT 'BAR) will never be executed because (DRIBBLE)
does not return normally (it throws).
Cost to implementors:
None. This is just a clarification.
Cost to users:
Anyone who currently uses DRIBBLE in code that is believed to be portable is
kidding himself. If such code works in some implementations, it can continue to
work.
Benefits:
Users will be aware that they cannot rely on DRIBBLE in portable code.
Aesthetics:
No apparent effect.
Discussion:
DRIBBLE, like other environment features, is a standard interface to a
non-standard feature. As such, there is some question as to its place in the
ANSI standard. However, if DRIBBLE remains in the standard, its behavior is made
explicitly vague by this proposal.


I am a Computer Science Graduate student in Arizona State University graduating by May 2019 currently looking for Full-time opportunities. I am a Software Developer with expertise in various domains of Computer Science. Always interested in learning new things and working on exciting projects.
To summarize me, I am innovative, zealous and adept. An exuberant individual trying to be good at what I am. Ardent about solving problems, curious to learn new things, eager to effectively use technology and positively impact lives around the world.
Courses : Natural Language Processing, Data Visualization, Distributed Data Systems, Statistical Machine Learning, Data Mining, Multimedia & Web Databases
GPA: 3.67
Courses : OS, DBMS.  I have developed the skills for building Computer Vision, Natutal Language Processing, Recommender and Prediction Systems. I love competitive programmer constantly participating in Coding Competitions, Hackathons and I also participate in Kaggle competitions. I am always on the look out for exciting projects.


Statistical Programming
Data Analysis using Machine Learning, Statistical Analysis
Extensive R and Matlab programming, scientific programming in various computer languages (Python, C++)
Analyzing small-sample, high-dimensional data (bioinformatics and medical data)
Experience handling censored and missing data (survival analysis, missing data problem)
Manifold Learning and Dimensionality Reduction methods
Siemens Corporate Research Princeton, NJ
Apr 2005-Apr 2006
Temporary Technical Employee
Johns Hopkins University Baltimore, MD
Sept 2006- Present
Ph.D Candidate in Applied Mathematics and Statistics
(Expected Graduation January 2014)
Brown University, Providence, RI
Master of Science in Electrical Sciences and Computer Engineering
Sep 2003-Feb 2005
Research Area: Computer Vision and Pattern Recognition
Bogazici University, Istanbul, TURKEY
Bachelor of Science in Electrical and Electronics Engineering Sep 1999-Jun 2003
Area of Concentration: Signal Processing and Communications
Familiarity with Linux , Python, C, C++ programming
References available upon request.
Sancar Adali
sadali1
at jhu dot edu


You can use these modules as middleware functions in your routes.
| Name | Category | Docs | Install |
|---|---|---|---|
| diet-ect | html | GitHub | npm install diet-ect |
| diet-static | static | GitHub | npm install diet-static |
| diet-cookies | cookies | GitHub | npm install diet-cookies |
| diet-auth | authentication | GitHub | npm install diet-auth |
| consent | oauth2 server | GitHub | npm install consent |


Steve Clarke says best is yet to come from Scotland hero John McGinn
The Aston Villa midfielder struck twice as Scotland beat Kazakhstan 3-1.
Steve Clarke reckons the best is yet to come from Scotland hero John McGinn after watching him extend his incredible international scoring streak.
The Aston Villa midfielder struck twice either side of a Steven Naismith header to ensure Scotland brought the curtain down on their Euro 2020 qualifying campaign with a 3-1 win over Kazakhstan.
The 25-year-old now has seven goals in his last six appearances for the Scots – but boss Clarke believes he can yet mature into an even better player.
Clarke said: “John is on a fantastic run of form. He has been great for Aston Villa for the last couple of seasons and he is starting to bring it onto the international stage.
“It’s very important to remember he is still in the early stages of his international career. The more games you play at this level, the better you become, the more experience you get and the better the team will become.
“You look at someone like Steven Naismith who is a great example to them all. He plays with great experience at this level and it was great to see him get his goal as well.
“When you’ve got any player in goalscoring form that’s good for any team.
“John is the man scoring the goals now and hopefully we’ll get one or two more that can to that as well.
“We’ve found a good position for John. He’s playing it very well, him and Steven Naismith are developing a decent understanding and as well as the goals they give us a good early press and the desire to meet the opposition high up the pitch which helps us as well.”
Scotland have had a year to forget and it looked like 2019 was going to end on yet another downer when Baktiyor Zainutdinov smashed the Kazakhs ahead.
But McGinn’s deflected free-kick just after the interval drew them level before Naismith bundled the ball home on 63 minutes to nudge the hosts ahead.
Former St Mirren and Hibs ace McGinn completed the win – the Scots’ third in a row – in stoppage time to ensure Clarke’s side can now take some vital momentum into March’s Nations League play-offs.
Scotland – who will have home advantage for the single-leg semi-final – will discover who from Bulgaria, Hungary, Israel and Romania they will face when the draw is made on Friday.
Norway or Serbia will await the winner but Clarke believes the feel-good factor is starting to return.
“Steven Naismith deserved his goal for his attitude and his positivity around the place,” he said.
“I’ve spoken a lot about positivity. I know I’ve got it in the dressing room and I know I’ve got it with my staff.
“I’m now hoping it’s going to spread to the supporters. I think they will have a little bit of a better feeling tonight than they did a couple of months ago.
“And I’m trying to spread it to you guys in the media because it’s really important.”


# repeat-string [![NPM version](https://badge.fury.io/js/repeat-string.svg)](http://badge.fury.io/js/repeat-string) [![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/jonschlinkert/repeat-string.svg)](https://travis-ci.org/jonschlinkert/repeat-string)
> Repeat the given string n times. Fastest implementation for repeating a string.
## Install with [npm](npmjs.org)
`bash
npm i repeat-string --save
`
## Install with [bower](https://github.com/bower/bower)
`bash
bower install repeat-string --save
`
## Usage
### [repeat](./index.js#L34)
Repeat the given string the specified number of times.
- string {String}: The string to repeat
- number {Number}: The number of times to repeat the string
- returns {String}: Repeated string
Example:
`js
var repeat = require('repeat-string');
repeat('A', 5);
//=> AAAAA
`
## Benchmarks
Repeat string is significantly faster than [repeating](https://github.com/sindresorhus/repeating).
repeat-string.js x 16,634,213 ops/sec ±0.92% (93 runs sampled) repeating.js x 5,883,928 ops/sec ±0.95% (93 runs sampled)
- # 2,000x
- repeat-string.js x 17,438,654 ops/sec ±0.76% (97 runs sampled) repeating.js x 6,639,978 ops/sec ±0.84% (97 runs sampled)
- # 250x
- repeat-string.js x 16,246,885 ops/sec ±0.81% (92 runs sampled) repeating.js x 7,659,342 ops/sec ±0.67% (99 runs sampled)
- # 50x
- repeat-string.js x 15,803,340 ops/sec ±0.74% (92 runs sampled) repeating.js x 9,668,300 ops/sec ±0.89% (98 runs sampled)
- # 5x
- repeat-string.js x 16,926,291 ops/sec ±0.78% (97 runs sampled) repeating.js x 12,215,384 ops/sec ±1.01% (96 runs sampled)
Run the benchmarks
Install dev dependencies:
`bash
npm i -d && node benchmark
`
### Other javascript/node.js utils [repeat-element](https://github.com/jonschlinkert/repeat-element): Create an array by repeating the given string n times.
## Contributing Pull requests and stars are always welcome. For bugs and feature requests, [please create an issue](https://github.com/jonschlinkert/repeat-string/issues)
## Running tests Install dev dependencies:
`bash
npm i -d && npm test
`
## Author
Jon Schlinkert
- [github/jonschlinkert](https://github.com/jonschlinkert)
- [twitter/jonschlinkert](http://twitter.com/jonschlinkert)
## License Copyright (c) 2015 Jon Schlinkert Released under the MIT license
_This file was generated by [verb-cli](https://github.com/assemble/verb-cli) on April 01, 2015._


The easiest way to create a hashtag
“I will never make my hashtags the old-fashioned way again.”
“Amazingly simple. Simply amazing."
“WTF is this !&#@$”


The priority of buttons within a page should be considered. For instance, only use the main button once within a page or modal.
Color is also important. For instance, the most important button has a blue background where as a red button should only be used if the action it performs is potentially destructive.
Button Options
There are three emphasis styles used to indicate the importance of the button on the page.
Emphasized Button: There should only be one highlighted button on the page. This is the primary call to action.
Regular Button: The default button style and the most common button. There may be more than one on a page.
Light Button: This is the lowest priority button and most often used with page content like appearing in a table or list. There may be more than one on the page.
Button Types
There are five button types that can be combined with the emphasis styles.
Action Button: The default button
Standard Button: Neutral or informative color
Positive Button: Used for positive actions such as approved, ok, yes.
Medium Button: Used for warnings or alert
Negative Button:Used for negative actions such as decline, cancel, no.
Button Sizes
There are two sizes.
The compact size is only used on desktop and it is full size when used on a touch device.
Buttons with Icon
All buttons styles can be used with an icon. You can use the sap-icon--{icon-name} class to attach an icon to the button.
Full list of all the available icons can be found on the icons page.
Standard button state
The buttons can also be set to a state:
Normal: The default state of the button. It can be clicked/tapped to perform the corresponding action.
Selected: Used to signal this button is selected among other buttons. This state can be rendered using is-selected class or aria-selected="true" attribute for accessibility.
Disabled: It cannot be clicked/tapped. This state can be rendered using is-disabled class or aria-disabled="true" attribute for accessibility.
Button Group
Stable
Available since 1.0.0
Last updated 1.3.0
Group a series of buttons together on a single line with the button group.


Patrick's Portfolio
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| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix F. Additional Supplied Modules | Next |
The tsearch2 module provides backwards-compatible text search functionality for applications that used contrib/tsearch2 before text searching was integrated into core PostgreSQL in release 8.3.
Although the built-in text search features were based on contrib/tsearch2 and are largely similar to it, there are numerous small differences that will create portability issues for existing applications:
Some functions' names were changed, for example rank
to ts_rank
.
The replacement tsearch2 module
provides aliases having the old names.
The built-in text search data types and functions all exist within the system schema pg_catalog. In an installation using contrib/tsearch2, these objects would usually have been in the public schema, though some users chose to place them in a separate schema of their own. Explicitly schema-qualified references to the objects will therefore fail in either case. The replacement tsearch2 module provides alias objects that are stored in public (or another schema if necessary) so that such references will still work.
There is no concept of a "current parser" or "current dictionary" in the built-in text search features, only of a current search configuration (set by the default_text_search_config parameter). While the current parser and current dictionary were used only by functions intended for debugging, this might still pose a porting obstacle in some cases. The replacement tsearch2 module emulates these additional state variables and provides backwards-compatible functions for setting and retrieving them.
There are some issues that are not addressed by the replacement tsearch2 module, and will therefore require application code changes in any case:
The old tsearch2
trigger function allowed items in its
argument list to be names of functions to be invoked on the text data
before it was converted to tsvector format. This was removed
as being a security hole, since it was not possible to guarantee that
the function invoked was the one intended. The recommended approach
if the data must be massaged before being indexed is to write a custom
trigger that does the work for itself.
Text search configuration information has been moved into core system catalogs that are noticeably different from the tables used by contrib/tsearch2. Any applications that examined or modified those tables will need adjustment.
If an application used any custom text search configurations, those will need to be set up in the core catalogs using the new text search configuration SQL commands. The replacement tsearch2 module offers a little bit of support for this by making it possible to load an old set of contrib/tsearch2 configuration tables into PostgreSQL 8.3. (Without the module, it is not possible to load the configuration data because values in the regprocedure columns cannot be resolved to functions.) While those configuration tables won't actually do anything, at least their contents will be available to be consulted while setting up an equivalent custom configuration in 8.3.
The old reset_tsearch()
and get_covers()
functions are not supported.
The replacement tsearch2 module does not define any alias operators, relying entirely on the built-in ones. This would only pose an issue if an application used explicitly schema-qualified operator names, which is very uncommon.
The recommended way to update a pre-8.3 installation that uses contrib/tsearch2 is:
Make a dump from the old installation in the usual way, but be sure not to use -c (--clean) option of pg_dump or pg_dumpall.
In the new installation, create empty database(s) and install the replacement tsearch2 module into each database that will use text search. This must be done before loading the dump data! If your old installation had the contrib/tsearch2 objects in a schema other than public, be sure to adjust the tsearch2 installation script so that the replacement objects are created in that same schema.
Load the dump data. There will be quite a few errors reported due to failure to recreate the original contrib/tsearch2 objects. These errors can be ignored, but this means you cannot restore the dump in a single transaction (eg, you cannot use pg_restore's -1 switch).
Examine the contents of the restored contrib/tsearch2 configuration tables (pg_ts_cfg and so on), and create equivalent built-in text search configurations as needed. You may drop the old configuration tables once you've extracted all the useful information from them.
Test your application.
At a later time you may wish to rename application references to the alias text search objects, so that you can eventually uninstall the replacement tsearch2 module.
Tsearch2 Development Site http://www.sai.msu.su/~megera/postgres/gist/tsearch/V2/


I’m a Research Scientist in the Biophysical Modeling Group, part of the Center for Computational Biology at the Flatiron Institute. My research focuses on understanding fluid-structure interactions in complex and active fluids. Understanding the features of such systems requires utilizing a wide range of tools, most of which either do not yet exist or which don’t exist in the required form. Over the past several years, I’ve spent time developing new numerical methods that allow rapid simulations of a wide range of complex or active fluids in nontrivial evolving geometries, deriving continuum models for dense carpets of elastic filaments immersed in fluids, and using these new tools to generate insight into the behavior of the basic mathematical equations used and the biological systems that these equations model.


--- layout: post title: Have come to realize that if i did have a Toothbrush moustache I'd look more like Fred the Baker than Hitler. published: true date: 2009-08-01 categories: [] posterous_url: http://verdammelt.posterous.com/have-come-to-realize-that-if-i-did-have-a-too posterous_slug: have-come-to-realize-that-if-i-did-have-a-too --- I guess that may be a good thing... and I /do/ like donuts.
I guess I'd get up in the mornings and say "Time to make the Programs" Speaking of Fred the Baker: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RpWNz7WsauQ


OUR TOWN
April 21-24, 2005
Director - Cynthia Welborn
Assistant Director - Gerald Wansley
THE CAST
Stage Manager - Gerald Wansley
Dr. Gibbs - Roger Kuyrkendall
Mrs. Gibbs - Cynthia Welborn
George Gibbs - Kyle Chesney
Rebeca Gibbs - Claire Brewer
Editor Webb - Lane McDonnieal
Mrs Webb - Lacy Hinton
Wally Webb - Tyler Sims
Emily Webb - Katie Morgan
Joe Crowell - Hunter Chancellor
Si Crowell - Daniel Vial
Howie Newsome - Shawn Broadus
Simon Stimson - Chip Gordan
Mrs. Soames - Marilyn Fuquay
Professor Willard - Dominick White
Farmer McCarthey - Kevin Sims
Woman in Balcony - Cindy Hill
Constable Warren - Sam Buchanan
Sam Craig - Kevin Johnson
Joe Stoddard - Tod Lightsey
Dead Man - Quentin Terrell


At HERE, we are dedicated to using location to radically improve the way we get around, the way we live and the way we do business.
To fully realize the potential of location, we need collaboration, partnerships and an open ecosystem. We contribute software to the community to enable input and engagement resulting in the development of better solutions.
We encourage you to explore our projects and collaborate with us in our mission of making location technology accessible to all.


Credit score for your app!
MeasureMe Web App Security Score is just like credit rating but for your app. With this scoring system, anyone can measure basic security apps out there.


Something horrible just happened...
There seems to be a problem with the page you requested (
at
).
Return home


Display module¶
Examples¶
Assuming you have a scattering map, e.g. darkfield contrast, and want to display the map with a proper y- and z-scale and a default STXM colormap. In this case, the following should be sufficient:
>>> d.stxm(darkfield_map, struct('sampl',10,'scale',1,'units','um');
This places y- and z-ticks at every 10th. scan point. The step size was 1 µm, given by the scale
and units
parameter. Now, if you prefer a scale bar an no axis labels (like me), you make adapt the example slightly:
>>> d.stxm(darkfield_map, struct('sampl',10,'scale',1,'units','um');
>>> d.remove_axis();
>>> d.add_scalebar(10);
>>> d.round_limits(3);
This adds a scale bar with length of 10 steps. In this case, this corresponds to 10 µm. The function round_limits
is used to get nice, round limits of the color axis.


The main application class. You can only initialize one instance. Typically, you instanciate it in main() and then call run()
More...
#include <Application.h>
The main application class. You can only initialize one instance. Typically, you instanciate it in main() and then call run()
◆ Application() [1/2]
| Application::Application |
( |
int |
width, |
|
|
int |
height, |
|
|
SDL_Color |
bgColor, |
|
|
std::string |
touchInputDevice, |
|
|
std::string |
ttyDevice, |
|
|
int |
FPS_LIMIT |
|
) |
| |
Create an application.
- Parameters
-
| width | The window width |
| height | The window height |
| bgColor | The background color |
| touchInputDevice | The path to the touch device (e.g. /dev/input/event0) |
| ttyDevice | The path to the console UART device bound to the screen (e.g. /dev/tty0) to disable the blinking cursor |
| FPS_LIMIT | The framerate limit, to avoid stressing the CPU for low Hz displays |
◆ ~Application()
| Application::~Application |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ Application() [2/2]
◆ exit()
| void Application::exit |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ getCurrent()
Get the currently running application, or null if none is available.
- Returns
- The application
◆ getCurrentRenderer()
| SDL_Renderer * Application::getCurrentRenderer |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Get the SDL renderer object (static shortcut)
- Returns
- The SDL renderer object
◆ getCurrentSceneManager()
Get the scene manager, needed to change the currently displayed scene (static shortcut)
- Returns
- The scene manager
◆ getCurrentWindow()
| SDL_Window * Application::getCurrentWindow |
( |
| ) |
|
|
static |
Get the SDL window object (static shortcut)
- Returns
- The SDL window object
◆ getRenderer()
| SDL_Renderer * Application::getRenderer |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the SDL renderer object.
- Returns
- The SDL renderer object
◆ getSceneManager()
Get the scene manager, needed to change the currently displayed scene.
- Returns
- The scene manager
◆ getWindow()
| SDL_Window * Application::getWindow |
( |
| ) |
|
Get the SDL window object.
- Returns
- The SDL window object
◆ isRunning()
| bool Application::isRunning |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ operator=()
◆ run()
| void Application::run |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ runOnCurrentMainThread()
| void Application::runOnCurrentMainThread |
( |
Task * |
task | ) |
|
|
static |
Runs the given task on the main thread. It will be deleted when done (static shortcut)
- Parameters
-
◆ runOnCurrentWorkerThread()
| void Application::runOnCurrentWorkerThread |
( |
Task * |
task | ) |
|
|
static |
Runs the given task on the worker thread. It will be deleted when done (static shortcut)
- Parameters
-
◆ runOnMainThread()
| void Application::runOnMainThread |
( |
Task * |
task | ) |
|
Runs the given task on the main thread. It will be deleted when done.
- Parameters
-
◆ runOnWorkerThread()
| void Application::runOnWorkerThread |
( |
Task * |
task | ) |
|
Runs the given task on the worker thread. It will be deleted when done.
- Parameters
-
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


|
Decrements the stack pointer and then stores the source operand on the top of the stack. The address-size attribute of the stack segment determines the stack pointer size (16 bits or 32 bits), and the operand-size attribute of the current code segment determines the amount the stack pointer is decremented (2 bytes or 4 bytes). For example, if these address- and operand-size attributes are 32, the 32-bit ESP register (stack pointer) is decremented by 4 and, if they are 16, the 16-bit SP register is decremented by 2. (The B flag in the stack segment's segment descriptor determines the stack's address-size attribute, and the D flag in the current code segment's segment descriptor, along with prefixes, determines the operand-size attribute and also the address-size attribute of the source operand.) Pushing a 16-bit operand when the stack addresssize attribute is 32 can result in a misaligned the stack pointer (that is, the stack pointer is not aligned on a doubleword boundary).
The PUSH ESP instruction pushes the value of the ESP register as it existed before the instruction was executed. Thus, if a PUSH instruction uses a memory operand in which the ESP register is used as a base register for computing the operand address, the effective address of the operand is computed before the ESP register is decremented.
In the real-address mode, if the ESP or SP register is 1 when the PUSH instruction is executed, the processor shuts down due to a lack of stack space. No exception is generated to indicate this condition.
|


CIPL
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Allied Tech expects nine-month net loss in Q3 results
by Annabeth LeowCATALIST-LISTED precision engineering firm Allied Technologies expects to post a net loss for the nine months to Sept 30, the board warned in a bourse filing on Thursday evening.
The board pointed the finger for the expected loss at a decline in gross profit margin, which it blamed on a challenging business environment and global economic uncertainties.
Its guidance is based on a preliminary review of the unaudited consolidated financial results, which are still being finalised and will be disclosed by Nov 14.
“In the meantime, shareholders and potential investors are advised to exercise caution when dealing in the shares of the company,” said the board.
Trading in Allied Tech shares has been suspended since early May, amid concerns raised by auditor Ernst & Young over the company’s financials. The company has also been haunted by the disappearance of more than S$33 million from an escrow account later that month.
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Its shares last traded at 1.1 Singapore cents.


{# # Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); # you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. # You may obtain a copy of the License at # # http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 # # Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software # distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, # WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. # See the License for the specific language governing permissions and # limitations under the License. -#} {% extends "admin/base.html" %} {% import "admin/utils/pagination.html" as pagination %} {% block title %}Projects{% endblock %} {% block breadcrumb %}
| Project name | Normalized name |
|---|---|
| {{ exact_match.name }} | {{ exact_match.normalized_name}} |
No exact match
{% endif %}| Project name | Normalized name |
|---|---|
| {{ project.name }} | {{ project.normalized_name}} |


- MainActivity - Class in com.example.cmput301f20t18
-
The solve purpose of this activity is to initialize the login screen
- MainActivity() - Constructor for class com.example.cmput301f20t18.MainActivity
-
- makeCircularImage(Bitmap, int) - Static method in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.photoAdapter
-
https://stackoverflow.com/questions/14050813/how-to-make-an-image-fit-into-a-circular-frame-in-android
- manualISBN(String) - Method in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.ScannerActivity
-
- marker - Static variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.SelectLocationActivity
-
- mAuth - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.Login
-
- mAuth - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.Register
-
- mContext - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.BorrowedFragment
-
- mContext - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.ImagePageAdapter
-
- mContext - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.MyBooksFragment
-
- message - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.Notification
-
- message - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.UserNotification
-
- mListener - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.CustomBottomSheetDialog
-
- mMap - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.SelectLocationActivity
-
- mMap - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.ShowMapLocationActivity
-
- mockBook() - Method in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.BookTest
-
- mockTransaction() - Method in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.TransactionTest
-
- mockUserLocation() - Method in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.UserLocationTest
-
- mode - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.ScannerActivity
-
- mPager - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.ImageSliderActivity
-
- MyBooksAvailableFragment - Class in com.example.cmput301f20t18
-
A Fragment
subclass that is responsible for displaying books a user owns
Firebase manages this adapter and will update in real time based on writes to firestore.
- MyBooksAvailableFragment() - Constructor for class com.example.cmput301f20t18.MyBooksAvailableFragment
-
- MyBooksAvailableFragmentTest - Class in com.example.cmput301f20t18
-
- MyBooksAvailableFragmentTest() - Constructor for class com.example.cmput301f20t18.MyBooksAvailableFragmentTest
-
- MyBooksFragment - Class in com.example.cmput301f20t18
-
A Fragment
subclass that is responsible for the page the user sees when in the
"My Books" section.
- MyBooksFragment() - Constructor for class com.example.cmput301f20t18.MyBooksFragment
-
- MyBooksLendingFragment - Class in com.example.cmput301f20t18
-
A Fragment
subclass that is responsible for displaying books a user owns
Firebase manages this adapter and will update in real time based on writes to firestore.
- MyBooksLendingFragment() - Constructor for class com.example.cmput301f20t18.MyBooksLendingFragment
-
- MyBooksPageAdapter - Class in com.example.cmput301f20t18
-
A FragmentPagerAdapter
subclass that allows the user to swipe between tabs in My Books.
- MyBooksPageAdapter(FragmentManager, int, Context) - Constructor for class com.example.cmput301f20t18.MyBooksPageAdapter
-
Class constructor.
- MyBooksPendingFragment - Class in com.example.cmput301f20t18
-
A Fragment
subclass that is responsible for displaying books a user owns
Firebase manages this adapter and will update in real time based on writes to firestore.
- MyBooksPendingFragment() - Constructor for class com.example.cmput301f20t18.MyBooksPendingFragment
-
- myProfileReturn - Variable in class com.example.cmput301f20t18.EditProfileActivity
-


work1
AMAZING PEOPLE ARE MAKING AMAZING DESIGNS IN A FUN ENVIRONMENT
When you work with us,you are part of a team of committed collaborators.All aspects of our software development process are intergrated,interactive and agile.
our approach unifies design,development and product management to create expectional products.
We start each project by understanding yuor business goals,the user's needs and the product requirements.Then we help translate them into effective and elegant solutions.
Before we sign a contract or write a line of code our team will spend the neccessaryn time needed to understand your product vission.
The outcome of this scoping session is proposal or high-level statement of work,
based on the requirements,we can provide acomplete offering or just the pieces you need.
Our design practice offers a full range of services including brand strategy,interaction and visual design and user experience testing.
Throughout yuor project,our designers create and implement visual design and workflows,solicit user feedback and work with you to make sure what gets built is what is needed.
All engineers are fluent in the latest enterprise,mobile and web development technologies.
They collaborate with your team to write and improve code on a daily basis,using proven practices such as test-driven development and pair programming
planning and development is iterative.Because we are constantly coding and testing,the products we build are always ready to go live
This iterative process allows for changes as business requirements evolve.
work1
work2
work3
work4
work5
work 6
work7
work8


CFITSIO can be used either with the POSIX pthreads interface or the OpenMP interface for multi-threaded parallel programs. When used in a multi-threaded environment, the CFITSIO library *must* be built using the -D_REENTRANT compiler directive. This can be done using the following build commands:
>./configure --enable-reentrant > makeA function called fits_is_reentrant is available to test whether or not CFITSIO was compiled with the -D_REENTRANT directive. When this feature is enabled, multiple threads can call any of the CFITSIO routines to simultaneously read or write separate FITS files. Multiple threads can also read data from the same FITS file simultaneously, as long as the file was opened independently by each thread. This relies on the operating system to correctly deal with reading the same file by multiple processes. Different threads should not share the same 'fitsfile' pointer to read an opened FITS file, unless locks are placed around the calls to the CFITSIO reading routines. Different threads should never try to write to the same FITS file.


Nothing. You can choose to pay for a premium membership for $10 per login. Premium membership removes ads. It doesn't affect what forms you have access to, how many user profiles you can set up, or how many forms you can submit or receive. It doesn't unlock any features. It removes ads. Period. And it is charged only one time, not yearly or monthly.
Yeah, I know.  Unfortunately, things cost money. Servers and my development time, for example. Ads pay me so you don't have to. I try to make sure that the ads on this site are relevant, not flashy or distracting, and aren't clickbait (Outbrain/Taboola ads are the worst!). If the ads really bother you too much, you can pay $10 per login ONCE and never see one again. Here, anyway.
No...but if you want to set up or use a user profile, you'll need to be registered. User profiles are where the customization my app allows come into play. If you just want to use the default categories and settings on each form and manually fill in where the forms will submit, you can do so without registering.
Exactly! I've tried to make this site as simple as possible to use. That means that you don't have to pick the type of expense form you want to use. That means that you can, technically, enter expenses for your medical flex account at the same time as you do that dinner you had with clients. When you click on "Review", your entries are split into the applicable forms depending on how the user profile was set up.
No. A user profile is a set of preferences you or someone else has customized and saved so that they can be reused. Every account can set up their own user profile. In addition, someone can share a user profile with you to use. A user profile:
Help documents will be forthcoming.
I have extensive experience as a peon in Accounting. Not a CPA, not a CFO, but an assistant. That means that I have taken care of processing a lot of employee submissions for reimbursement, as well as reimbursement requests from volunteers and contractors. I've used printed forms only where everything is submitted by hand. I've used Sharepoint, and I've investigated other services/apps/programs that have been created to streamline reimbursements. None of them were perfect. All of the other apps out there were behind a paywall so high that it just wasn't possible to budget them in when we had something already that "sort of" worked. So, as I studied web development, I realized that I could solve this problem I had. I could create an app that people could customize but didn't have to pay $3,500 a year for 12 employees to use.


Interaction Flow
Use Case: Browsing Article Feed
Actor: George Smith
Role: Health Portal Website Registered User
Usage Preconditions:
- George wants to read articles related to his high blood pressure.
- George doesn't know what he wants to search for exactly.
Usage Postconditions:
- George has found an article from browsing the feed.
- George is reading the article.
Frequency Of Use:
George wants to browse his health article feed.
Steps taken to browse article feed:
- George clicks the bookmark for the health portal website.
- The application responds by rendering the home page.
- George is already logged in - he clicks Browse articles
- The application looks at George's user preferences and fetches articles by keyword (his health preferences in
his user data) from the API and displays the articles (card components with the image, title of article, brief
description, and a link.)
- George scrolls through articles until he finds one that interests him and clicks the article.
- The application responds by opening a new tab linking to the article.


Warehouse Keeper Parman:
You must know that all dwarves such as I are union members. Dwarven society is extremely competitive by definition and their unions are even more so.
You must not think that just because we are always smiling that being a union member is an easy life. In or out of the union, life for a Dwarf is a never-ending struggle for survival.
(Quest for Dwarves of level 37 and above.)


Our vision has always been to create an iPhone that is entirely screen. One so immersive the device itself disappears into the experience.  With iPhone 6S Plus, that vision is now a reality. Say hello to the future.


the.railsi.st is Patrick Crowley.
I'm a Ruby developer and this blog is a record of my experiences using Ruby on Rails to build web apps.
I also run SD Ruby, a local Ruby group in San Diego known for its podcast.
I've given several talks about Ruby.
I'm available for freelance.
Contact me at
or mokolabs (aim).


Hi, i just installed emoncms3 on my IIS7.5.
i created the schema on mySql and convert the url rewrite rule of htaccess on iis.
I don't have the 404 error, but on login form if i press login i receive a "Invalid username or password" message, and if i press "register" nothing happen.
Some suggestions?
thanks.
ps: this is tables that have been created on the schema:
dashboard, feed_relation, feeds, input, kwhdproc, notify, notify_mail, statistics, users
maybe something is missing?
Re: User registration and IIS
Hi, i found very difficult to make emoncms works on IIS 7.5 but now all work fine.
I converted the .htaccess file to web.config correctly, see below if anybody is interested or if you would add to the installation guide:
After this, i discovered that the user was not created. The bug is located in :
Models/user_model.php
at line 111 into create_user function. we need to add admin field and value.
Before
After
another bug is located in the index.php at line 25. we need to delete this line
if you use ssl connection at the top of each page appears 'on'... it's annoying.
Re: User registration and IIS
And another thing :)
in most of pages, the https is not supported:
$path = dirname("http://".$_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'].str_replace('Vis', '', $_SERVER['SCRIPT_NAME']))."/";


Role List
Configuration
Update Notice
Release Notes
Credits
Supporters
Website
Is this helpful?
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Chelsea's Callum Hudson-Odoi determined to force way into England's Euro 2020 attack
The Chelsea winger has impressed under the guidance of Frank Lampard this season and is hoping to convince Gareth Southgate he is worthy of a place in the first eleven
by Andy Dunn, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/andy-dunn/Callum Hudson-Odoi is determined to gatecrash Gareth Southgate’s attacking party.
Southgate has generally permed three from four when it comes to settling on his offensive options and his selection policy has paid dividends.
England are averaging 4.33 goals per game in qualifying for Euro 2020 - easily the highest rate amongst the 55 nations taking part. At 3.75 per game, only Belgium come close.
And Southgate normally relies on a combination of Raheem Sterling and Harry Kane along with either Jadon Sancho or Marcus Rashford.
Whatever trio he fields, Southgate believes he has one of the finest attacks in international football.
But with Sterling dropped and doubts emerging over Sancho’s form and fitness, Hudson-Odoi is sensing a chance to break up Southgate’s forward cabal.
He said: “That is a motivation for me, definitely. Jadon is still young but they have done exceptionally well for a number of years.
“So when people say they are the best front three, for me it's a motivation because I want to be one of them as well.
“I want to be around it and have people say… okay, there's five of them now. I always try and push myself.”
After his 2018/19 campaign was marked by a contract stand-off, persistent links with a move to Bayern Munich and an injury that ended his season prematurely, Hudson-Odoi is certainly in a happier place right now.
And for that, a lot of the credit goes to Frank Lampard, who convinced the 19-year-old his future was with Chelsea.
So how many conversations with his new club manager did it take for Hudson-Odoi to be persuaded to sign a new contract?
“One!
“They were the things you want to hear from a manager, that he believes in you and he has faith in you, that you can achieve a lot of stuff at the club.”
Not that Lampard indulges the prodigiously talented youngster. Far from it.
“He is hard on me,” said Hudson-Odoi. “But it is in a good way because he wants me to keep getting better. When the manager is telling me stuff, I always want to listen and improve my game because I'm not there yet.”
And Hudson-Odoi is clearly relishing his time with both Lampard and Southgate, explaining: “I think they are quite similar. The way they both play, they wanted to do the same methods.
“As a winger or an attacking midfielder, they want you to be in certain positions to receive the ball, they want you to get at the defenders one-on-one and contribute as much to the team as possible.
“They have the same mentality.”
And clearly, both have a disciplinarian streak, judging by Southgate’s punishment of Sterling and Lampard’s bad behaviour tariff.
“It’s pretty strict,” said Hudson-Odoi, referring to Frank’s fines. “But even if there weren't fines, we would still be on point. We're very positive about everything we do.”
With that, Hudson-Odoi’s mobile phone rings.
That’s a grand, Callum.


Higy, B., Gelderloos, L., Alishahi, A., & Chrupała, G. (2021). Discrete representations in neural models of spoken language. Proceedings of the Fourth BlackboxNLP Workshop on Analyzing and Interpreting Neural Networks for NLP, 163–176.
Alishahi, A., Chrupała, G., Cristia, A., Dupoux, E., Higy, B., Lavechin, M., Räsänen, O., & Yu, C. (2021). ZR-2021VG: Zero-Resource Speech Challenge, Visually-Grounded Language Modelling track, 2021 edition.
Higy, B., Elliott, D., & Chrupała, G. (2020). Textual Supervision for Visually Grounded Spoken Language Understanding. Findings of the Association for Computational Linguistics: EMNLP 2020, 2698–2709.
Chrupała, G., Higy, B., & Alishahi, A. (2020, July). Analyzing analytical methods: The case of phonology in neural models of spoken language. Proceedings of the 58th Annual Meeting of the Association for Computational Linguistics.
Higy, B., & Bell, P. (2019). Few-shot learning with attention-based sequence-to-sequence models.
Savran, A., Tavarone, R., Higy, B., Badino, L., & Bartolozzi, C. (2018, May). Energy and Computation Efficient Audio-visual Voice Activity Detection Driven by Event-cameras. Proceedings of 13th IEEE International Conference on Automatic Face Gesture Recognition.
Higy, B., Mereta, A., Metta, G., & Badino, L. (2018). Speech Recognition for the iCub Platform. Frontiers in Robotics and AI, 5.
Higy, B., Ciliberto, C., Rosasco, L., & Natale, L. (2016). Combining sensory modalities and exploratory procedures to improve haptic object recognition in robotics. 2016 IEEE-RAS 16th International Conference on Humanoid Robots (Humanoids), 117–124.
Theses
Higy, B. (2019). Spoken command recognition for robotics [PhD thesis].
Higy, B. (2010). Représentations collectives, langage et systèmes de tagging [MA’s 2nd year thesis, in French].
Higy, B. (2009). Modélisation connexioniste de l’intégration multimodale [MA’s 1st year thesis, in French].


We are in the creation of new content
Login 100% editable, feel free to use the login bubble, fully adaptable to any (responsive) device, be it: tablet, Iphone, Lapto, desktop PC, you can use it In any web project, this is a totally minimalist design, which immerses the user in a state of taste, with a color palette and friendly animations, since it was designed in the best way using the best web development technologies such as:
Copyright JASMVE 2021


Tarsha Whitmore Leaves Little To The Imagination In Monokini With Plunging Neckline
November 21, 2019
Tarsha Whitmore Leaves Little To The Imagination In Monokini With Plunging Neckline
Australian beauty Tarsha Whitmore left little to the imagination when she wore a monokini that barely covered her up. She shared a photo of her posing in the racy number on Instagram Thursday.
The brunette bombshell’s swimsuit might have been a one-piece, but it was just as revealing as many bikinis she has worn in the past. The sexy ensemble featured a plunging neckline that went below her bellybutton. The neckline coupled with the low cut accentuated her ample chest. The front of the suit came down in a “V” shape, covering just enough of Tarsha’s body to keep the photo safe for Instagram. Thin straps tied around her upper and lower abdomen kept the racy number in place. As intended, the monokini showed off plenty of skin, accentuating the model’s enviable figure.
Tarsha stood outside on a wooden stairway near a patch of trees. She posed with one hip to the side, flaunting her curvy hips and toned thighs. She leaned one elbow on the rail and rested her other hand on her hip as she looked at something off camera.
 Her cheeks were contoured, and she wore a nude color on her lush lips. Tarsha’s hair was parted on the side, and she wore it loose down her back. Her nails were painted a pale pink color.
In the caption, she mentioned a song while plugging Beginning Boutique for the swimsuit.
Her fans seemed to love how she looked in the swimsuit. Many left fire and heart emoji in the comments section, but others couldn’t help but tell her how sexy she looked.
“You are very beautiful young lady!” one admirer wrote.
Loading...
“Always perfect,” commented a second follower.
“Looking gorgeous and very sexy,” gushed a third commenter.
“Damn girl, you look stunning,” said a fourth fan.
When it comes to creating stunning looks, Tarsha seems to have it all figured out. She models for several fashion brands including Fashion Nova and PrettyLittleThing.  Many of her snaps show her baring her skin in revealing bikinis — something her male followers seem to appreciate.


Tests that Web Inspector won't crash if there are messages written to console from a frame which has already navigated to a page from a different domain.


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| AcceptsStatementVisitor | |
| Statement |
Statement used in a shell script
|
| StatementVisitor |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AdminAccessVisitor | |
| AppendFile |
Creates a run script
|
| AppendFile.Builder | |
| Call |
Statement used in a shell script
|
| CreateOrOverwriteFile |
Creates a run script
|
| CreateOrOverwriteFile.Builder | |
| CreateRunScript |
Creates a run script
|
| CreateRunScript.AddExport | |
| GitRepoAndRef |
Description of git coordinates to checkout.
|
| GitRepoAndRef.Builder | |
| InitMetadata |
Defines the environment of a process that can be started in the background on an operating
system.
|
| InterpretableStatement |
Statement used in a shell script
|
| JavaInitMetadata |
Defines the environment of a java process that can be started in the background on an operating
system.
|
| Kill |
Statement used in a shell script
|
| LiteralStatement |
Statement used in a shell script without modifications apart from a trailing newline.
|
| PipeHttpResponseTo |
Pipes the content of the http response to a shell command that accepts input from stdin
|
| PipeHttpResponseToBash |
Pipes the content of the http response to bash
|
| PipeHttpResponseToTarxpzfIntoDirectory |
Pipes the content of the http response to tar -xpzf
|
| SaveHttpResponseTo |
saves the content of the http response to a file
|
| StatementList |
Statements used in a shell script
|
| Statements |
Statements used in shell scripts.
|
| StoppableJavaInitMetadata |
A java process that has a graceful shutdown mechanism.
|
| SwitchArg |
Statement used in a shell script
|
| UnzipHttpResponseIntoDirectory |
unzips the content into a directory
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| OsFamily |
Type of an Operating System.
|
| ShellToken |
Constants used in shell scripting.
|
Copyright © 2009-2013 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


A cubic Bezier curve is defined by four points. Two are endpoints. (x0,y0) is the origin endpoint. (x3,y3) is the destination endpoint. The points (x1,y1) and (x2,y2) are control points.
Two equations define the points on the curve. Both are evaluated for an arbitrary number of values of t between 0 and 1. One equation yields values for x, the other yields values for y. As increasing values for t are supplied to the equations, the point defined by x(t),y(t) moves from the origin to the destination. This is how the equations are defined in Adobe's PostScript references.
x(t) = axt3 + bxt2 + cxt + x0
x1 = x0 + cx / 3
x2 = x1 + (cx + bx) / 3
x3 = x0 + cx + bx + axy(t) = ayt3 + byt2 + cyt + y0
y1 = y0 + cy / 3
y2 = y1 + (cy + by) / 3
y3 = y0 + cy + by + ay
This method of definition can be reverse-engineered so that it'll give up the coefficient values based on the points described above:
cx = 3 (x1 - x0)
bx = 3 (x2 - x1) - cx
ax = x3 - x0 - cx - bxcy = 3 (y1 - y0)
by = 3 (y2 - y1) - cy
ay = y3 - y0 - cy - by
Now, simply by knowing coördinates for any four points, you can create the equations for a simple Bézier curve.


Click the underlined text for links to clips!
In finding Nemo, Marlin thinks of Nemo and Nemo thinks of Marlin. They both still feel and think of each other but they are in different parts of the world. Relating back to our school year, the separation that exist doesnt stop us students from continuing to work with each other.
In Ferdinand, Ferdinand is separated from his master, Nina, when his former captors try to reclaim him. He is forced to a bullfighting ring and is about to kill the person he is fighting but steps on a flower which reminds him of Nina and decides not to kill. Although he and Nina are apart, he still thinks of her and her ideals. They are apart but their minds are similar and together.
In five feet apart both characters are in a relationship but have to stay five feet apart from each other. They are quite literally apart but together. It relates to our school year because people in DVA and in person have to work with each other despite being separate.
You can also watch this video to view movies that include long distance relationships.


Tsugi Spring Boot Security
An example
This page is publicly available.
In order to go to secured area, make your LTI consumer call (There's a test page in
https://online.dr-chuck.com/sakai-api-test/lms.php
) to
http://localhost:8080
lti endpoint
.


Home
Portfolio
Contact
Upcoming projects
links to the following upoming projects will be uploaded soon!
SMEFunding app
Qatalogue X accounting software
M&A deals app
Leposwag


Boatloads of Awesome
Ready-made, customizable, HTML landing page sections
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Mobile First
All modulz are built mobile-first for maximum device compatibility.
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Accessibility
Support for IE8, mobile and tablet devices, screenreaders and color blind.
-
Fluid Typography
On different screen sizes, fonts automagically scale with the viewport.
-
Customization
Make any design your own using the Style Editor. Personalize fonts, colors, and layouts to create the custom look you want.
Supportive policies for China's smart car
China will come up with its own smart car standards, traffic rules, laws and regulations relating to safety, according to the China Industry Innovation Alliance for the Intelligent and Connected Vehicles.
Try Our Awesome Products
-
Li Jun, a China Academy of Engineering academician and also director of the alliance's experts' committee, said that China will also launch design guidance for smart cars, smart map architecture and standards for test grounds.
-
Li said the smart car industry is able to enlarge the current car industry by 1 trillion yuan ($158.15 billion) and also able to boost fast development in 5G, internet of cars, big data, artificial intelligence and new-energy vehicles.
-
Zhang Junyi, a partner with NIO Capital, said that the smart car is the trend for the car industry and China's auto sector will usher in a new key development stage with the improvement of infrastructure, technology, policies and laws.
Learn How to Improve Your Personal Business
Li Jun, a China Academy of Engineering academician and also director of the alliance's experts' committee, said that China will also launch design guidance for smart cars, smart map architecture and standards for test grounds.
Choose Between Two Beautifully Designed Color Schemes.
China will come up with its own smart car standards, traffic rules, laws and regulations relating to safety, according to the China Industry Innovation Alliance for the Intelligent and Connected Vehicles.
Contacts
Make any design your own using the Style Editor. Personalize fonts, colors, and layouts to create the custom look you want.


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biology related oilfield jobs
Missing Mittens (MathStart 1): Stuart J. Murphy, G. Brian Karas ...
Kindergarten-Grade 1-This appealing addition to the series introduces odd and even numbers. When Farmer Bill dresses for outdoor chores on a snowy day, .
http://www.amazon.com/Missing-Mittens-MathStart-Stuart-Murphy/dp/0064467333
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jay riley in the news
Missing Mittens, By Stuart J. Murphy , Illustrated by G. Brian Karas ...
Missing Mittens. Every animal on Farmer Bill's farm is missing one mitten. Readers can investigate odd and even numbers as they unravel this mitten mystery!
http://www.harpercollinschildrens.com/books/Missing-Mittens/
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suzanne beaudry recursive design
Stuart J. Murphy
The eyeglasses logo and vizlearning are trademarks of Stuart J. Murphy. Main Street Kids' Club is a trademark of Scott C. Ferguson. All rights reserved.
http://www.stuartjmurphy.com/
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theme: the mitten
Jessica is using Pinterest, an online pinboard to collect and .
http://pinterest.com/jjessh/theme-the-mitten/
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cruise ship male companion
MathStart | Series | LibraryThing
Just Enough Carrots by Stuart J. Murphy, level 1. Missing Mittens by Stuart J. Murphy, level 1. Monster Musical Chairs (MathStart 1) by Stuart J. Murphy, level 1 .
http://www.librarything.com/series/MathStart
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first degree heart block and atenolol
Missing Mittens, By Stuart J. Murphy , Illustrated by G. Brian Karas ...
Missing Mittens, By Stuart J. Murphy , Illustrated by G. Brian Karas, a Paperback title from HarperCollins, an imprint of HarperCollins Publishers.
http://www.harpercollinschildrens.com/books/Missing-Mittens/?isbn13=9780064467339&tctid=120&BDMode=5
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removing nitrites from aquariums
M is for Mittens - City of North Mankato
Missing Mitten Mystery by Steven Kellogg. A Hat for Minerva Louise by Janet Morgan Stoeke. The Mitten by Jan Brett. Missing Mittens by Stuart J. Murphy .
http://www.northmankato.com/sites/default/files/images/M%20is%20for%20Mitten.pdf
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athlete's feet and cleansing shoes
|LIBRARY| The Mitten Storytime
|LIBRARY| The Mitten Storytime. A special storytime for The Mitten by Jan Brett . Missing Mittens by Stuart J. Murphy. amazon.com · Repin Like Comment .
http://pinterest.com/missbibsy/library-the-mitten-storytime/
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Mathematics and Children's Literature Connections
Nov 28, 2005 . +Missing Mittens, Stuart J. Murphy, Ages 3+, Number and Operations . Missing Mittens, by Stuart J. Murphy - http://www.stuartjmurphy.com/ .
http://www.utc.edu/Faculty/Deborah-McAllister/tetc2005pres.htm
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missing mittens stuart j murphy
Books - Stuart J. Murphy - MathStart Books (Visual Learning)
MathStart, the popular book series by Stuart J. Murphy, helps young kids be better at math . It's a cold snowy day and Farmer Bill is missing one of his mittens.
http://mathstart.net/books/
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home
Literature Connections
Missing Mittens by Stuart J. Murphy. (HarperCollins, 2001). One More Frog (PM Maths: Numeracy and Literacy, Thomson Nelson Limited, Australia, 2003) .
http://olc.spsd.sk.ca/de/math1-3/literature/addsubtintro-2digit.pdf
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kartrina walking on sunshine
Stuart J. Murphy: Biography from Answers.com
Stuart J. Murphy (1942-) Stuart J. Murphy is an education consultant whose . Missing Mittens, illustrated by G. Brian Karas, HarperCollins (New York, NY), 2001.
http://www.answers.com/topic/stuart-j-murphy
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Math Class Books page - Kidscount1234.com - Shari Sloane ...
Counting Mittens 2 by 2 - This class book is great for counting by 2's. We read Missing Mittens by Stuart J Murphy and Missing Mitten Mystery by Steven Kellogg .
http://www.kidscount1234.com/mathclass.html
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coating for aluminum roof
Elevator Magic - Stuart J. Murphy - Google Books
Elevator Magic · Give Me Half! Missing Mittens · Give Me Half! . Read the book, Elevator Magic (Mathstart) by Stuart J. Murphy. Ask questions about the book .
http://books.google.com/books/about/Elevator_Magic.html?id=MxkBAAAACAAJ
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brazil south america imports
Operations and Algebraic
determine whether they have an odd or even number. Read The Missing Mitten by Stuart J. Murphy. Give each student a page with pictures of mittens on it.
http://www.uen.org/core/math/downloads/2OA3.pdf
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boathouse restaurant breach inlet
Math LIterature Grade 1 to 3
Stuart J. Murphy. HarperTrophy, 2003. Math for All Seasons. Greg Tang. Scholastic, 2002. Missing Mittens. Stuart J. Murphy. HarperCollins Publishers, 2001 .
http://salem.k12.ma.us/pages/SPS_DistParentRes/ALIGN/math/Math_Literature_Gr_1-3.pdf
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samsung sgh c300 manual
Mitten Theme
Missing Mitten's: Level 1: Even and Odd Numbers by Stuart J. Murphy.  Have the .
http://www.fastq.com/~jbpratt/education/theme/mitten.html
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roland xp-50 noise problem
9 Math is Everywhere! - KBYU
Miss Bindergarten (any title in the series). Joseph Slate. Sequencing. Miss Spider's Tea Party. David Kirk. Counting. Missing Mittens. Stuart J. Murphy. Counting .
http://www.kbyutv.org/kidsandfamily/readytolearn/file.axd?file=2011%2F3%2F9+Math+is+Everywhere+booklist.pdf
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digital photo frames revierw
How to help your child with Math
Stuart J. Murphy. HarperTrophy, 2003. Math for All Seasons. Greg Tang. Scholastic, 2002. Missing Mittens. Stuart J. Murphy. HarperCollins Publishers, 2001 .
http://www.cbsd.org/curriculum/elementary/elemmath/Documents/Summer_Math_Activities/HelpYourChildMathematics.pdf
-
seth burrell ax fishing store
Readerware Book Catalog
About the Author Stuart J. Murphy is a visual learning specialist. . As in Missing Mittens and other series titles, a closing section has follow-up activities to .
http://www.calaveras.k12.ca.us/08%20departments/education/IMC_Library/IMCbooksChM.htm


Batch Normalization
Inutition:
Machine learning methods tend to work better when their input data consists of uncorrelated features with zero mean and unit variance.
Problem:
Even if we preprocess the input data, the activations at deeper layers of the network will likely no longer be decorrelated and will no longer have zero mean or unit variance since they are output from earlier layers in the network.
Methods:
At training time, a batch normalization layer uses a minibatch of data to estimate the mean and standard deviation of each feature. These estimated means and standard deviations are then used to center and normalize the features of the minibatch. A running average of these means and standard deviations is kept during training, and at test time these running averages are used to center and normalize features.
Show the code:
def batchnorm_forward(x, gamma, beta, bn_param):
"""
Forward pass for batch normalization.
During training the sample mean and (uncorrected) sample variance are
computed from minibatch statistics and used to normalize the incoming data.
During training we also keep an exponentially decaying running mean of the mean
and variance of each feature, and these averages are used to normalize data
at test-time.
At each timestep we update the running averages for mean and variance using
an exponential decay based on the momentum parameter:
running_mean = momentum * running_mean + (1 - momentum) * sample_mean
running_var = momentum * running_var + (1 - momentum) * sample_var
Input:
- x: Data of shape (N, D)
- gamma: Scale parameter of shape (D,)
- beta: Shift paremeter of shape (D,)
- bn_param: Dictionary with the following keys:
- mode: 'train' or 'test'; required
- eps: Constant for numeric stability
- momentum: Constant for running mean / variance.
- running_mean: Array of shape (D,) giving running mean of features
- running_var Array of shape (D,) giving running variance of features
Returns a tuple of:
- out: of shape (N, D)
- cache: A tuple of values needed in the backward pass
"""
mode = bn_param['mode']
eps = bn_param.get('eps', 1e-5)
momentum = bn_param.get('momentum', 0.9)
N, D = x.shape
running_mean = bn_param.get('running_mean', np.zeros(D, dtype=x.dtype))
running_var = bn_param.get('running_var', np.zeros(D, dtype=x.dtype))
out, cache = None, None
if mode == 'train':
sample_mean = np.mean(x, axis=0)
sample_var = np.var(x, axis=0)
running_mean = momentum * running_mean + (1 - momentum) * sample_mean
running_var = momentum * running_var + (1 - momentum) * sample_var
x_normed = (x - sample_mean) / np.sqrt(sample_var + eps)
y = x_normed * gamma + beta
out = y
cache = (x, x_normed, gamma, beta, sample_mean, sample_var, eps)
elif mode == 'test':
x_normed = (x - running_mean) / np.sqrt(running_var + eps)
y = gamma * x_normed + beta
out = y
else:
raise ValueError('Invalid forward batchnorm mode "%s"' % mode)
# Store the updated running means back into bn_param
bn_param['running_mean'] = running_mean
bn_param['running_var'] = running_var
return out, cache
### Backprogogation in Batch Normalization
def batchnorm_backward(dout, cache):
"""
Backward pass for batch normalization.
Inputs:
- dout: Upstream derivatives, of shape (N, D)
- cache: Variable of intermediates from batchnorm_forward.
Returns a tuple of:
- dx: Gradient with respect to inputs x, of shape (N, D)
- dgamma: Gradient with respect to scale parameter gamma, of shape (D,)
- dbeta: Gradient with respect to shift parameter beta, of shape (D,)
"""
x, x_normed,gamma,beta, mean, var, eps = cache
N = x.shape[0]
dbeta = np.sum(dout, axis=0)
dgamma = np.sum(dout * x_normed, axis=0)
dx_normed = gamma * dout
dx_std = np.sum(-1.0/2*dx_normed*(x-mean) / (var+eps)**(3.0/2), axis=0)
dx_mean = np.sum(dx_normed * -1.0 / np.sqrt(var+eps), axis=0) + 1.0/N * dx_std*np.sum(-2*(x - mean), axis=0)
dx = dx_normed*1/np.sqrt(var+eps) + dx_std * 2.0/N*(x-mean)+ 1.0/N * dx_mean
return dx, dgamma, dbeta


| 26 Apr 1894 |
Rudolf Hess born, Alexandria Egypt. |
| 1908 |
Family moves to Germany. |
| 1914 |
Joins 7th Bavarian Field Artillery Regiment. |
| 1920 |
Meets Adolf Hitler. |
| 1 Jul 1920 |
Becomes the 16th member of the Nazi party. |
| 9 Nov 1923 |
Beer Hall Putsch ends with Adolf Hitler and Rudolf Hess's imprisonment. |
| 1927 |
Marries Ilse Prohl, a nice Nazi girl from Berlin. |
| 21 Apr 1933 |
Appointed Deputy Führer. |
| 1 Dec 1933 |
Appointed Reichsminister without Portfolio. |
| 1936 |
At the Berlin Olympics, meets the future Duke of Hamilton. Upon Hess's arrival in Scotland later, Hamilton prudently denies this meeting altogether, but family archives indicate that it did indeed occur. |
| 18 Nov 1937 |
Son, Wolf Rudiger Hess, born. Later, Adolf Hitler made Godfather. |
| 4 Feb 1938 |
Appointed to Secret Cabinet Council. |
| Sep 1939 |
Made second in line to Hitler's succession, after Hermann Goering. |
| 10 May 1941 |
Engages on a mysterious peace mission, wherein Hess flies solo in a Messerschmitt ME-110 from Augsburg to Scotland. After parachuting at Renfrewshire (near Glasgow), he tells farmer David McLean, "I have an important message for the Duke of Hamilton." McLean and Hess have tea together. |
| 11 May 1941 |
Two adjutants present Adolf Hitler with Hess's letter, after which he flies into a great rage. |
| Jun 1941 |
Hess rumored to have attempted suicide. |
| 1945 |
Hess returned to Germany for trial. |
| 1946 |
Closing statement at Nuremberg Trials: "For many years of my life, I had the privilege of working under the greatest man my nation has ever produced in it's thousand-year history. Even if I could, I would not erase this part of my life. I am happy that I did my duty for the German people, my duty as a National Socialist, and my duty as the Fuehrer's loyal adherent. I do not regret a thing. If I could start over again, I would behave just as I have behaved, even if I knew I would end up being burned on a pyre. Regardless of what people do in the future, I will stand before the judge of eternity. I will justify myself to him, and I know that he will acquit me." |
| 3 Jun 1947 |
Ilse Hess arrested, taken to Goggingen internment camp. |
| 23 Mar 1948 |
Ilse Hess released from Goggingen. |
| 1 Oct 1966 |
Fellow Nazis, architect Albert Speer and Hitler Youth leader Baldur von Schirach, released from Spandau prison in Berlin after their twenty year sentence. This leaves one solitary prisoner maintained at the facility, Rudolf Hess. |
| 1969 |
Wolf Hess visits father in prison for the first time. |
| 17 Jul 1987 |
Purportedly commits suicide, age 92. |
| 1991 |
Police ban all public gatherings at Wunsiedel Cemetery, where Hess is buried. |
| 1992 |
The majority of the Hess files released to the public. By law, this was not to happen until 2017, but the apparent coverup of Hess's murder and/or suicide prompted their early release. |
| 1995 |
Ilse Hess dies. At the funeral: Gudrun Himmler, Ilsebill Todt, Wolf-Rudiger Hess, Martin Bormann Jr. |


The current rate of growth from yesterday is percent.
Data for this map is compiled daily from the Ohio Coronavirus CDC website.


Class: Mongoid::Contextual::MapReduce
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- Mongoid::Contextual::MapReduce
- Extended by:
- Forwardable
- Includes:
- Enumerable, Command
- Defined in:
- lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb
Instance Attribute Summary
Attributes included from Command
#collection, #collection The collection to query against., #criteria, #criteria The criteria for the context.
Instance Method Summary collapse
- #command ⇒ Object
-
#counts ⇒ Hash
Get all the counts returned by the map/reduce.
-
#each ⇒ Enumerator
Iterates over each of the documents in the map/reduce, excluding the extra information that was passed back from the database.
-
#emitted ⇒ Integer
Get the number of documents emitted by the map/reduce.
-
#finalize(function) ⇒ MapReduce
Provide a finalize js function for the map/reduce.
-
#initialize(collection, criteria, map, reduce) ⇒ MapReduce
constructor
Initialize the new map/reduce directive.
-
#input ⇒ Integer
Get the number of documents that were input into the map/reduce.
-
#inspect ⇒ String
Get a pretty string representation of the map/reduce, including the criteria, map, reduce, finalize, and out option.
-
#js_mode ⇒ MapReduce
Sets the map/reduce to use jsMode.
-
#out(location) ⇒ MapReduce
Specifies where the map/reduce output is to be stored.
-
#output ⇒ Integer
Get the number of documents output by the map/reduce.
-
#raw ⇒ Hash
(also: #results, #execute)
Get the raw output from the map/reduce operation.
-
#reduced ⇒ Integer
Get the number of documents reduced by the map/reduce.
-
#scope(object) ⇒ MapReduce
Adds a javascript object to the global scope of the map/reduce.
-
#time ⇒ Float
Get the execution time of the map/reduce.
Methods included from Command
Constructor Details
#initialize(collection, criteria, map, reduce) ⇒ MapReduce
Initialize the new map/reduce directive.
85 86 87 88 89 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 85 def initialize(collection, criteria, map, reduce) @collection = collection @criteria = criteria @map_reduce = @criteria.view.map_reduce(map, reduce) end |
Instance Method Details
#command ⇒ Object
246 247 248 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 246 def command @map_reduce.send(:map_reduce_spec)[:selector] end |
#counts ⇒ Hash
Get all the counts returned by the map/reduce.
22 23 24 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 22 def counts results["counts"] end |
#each ⇒ Enumerator
Iterates over each of the documents in the map/reduce, excluding the extra information that was passed back from the database.
37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 37 def each validate_out! if block_given? @map_reduce.each do |doc| yield doc end else @map_reduce.to_enum end end |
#emitted ⇒ Integer
Get the number of documents emitted by the map/reduce.
56 57 58 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 56 def emitted counts["emit"] end |
#finalize(function) ⇒ MapReduce
Provide a finalize js function for the map/reduce.
70 71 72 73 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 70 def finalize(function) @map_reduce = @map_reduce.finalize(function) self end |
#input ⇒ Integer
Get the number of documents that were input into the map/reduce.
99 100 101 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 99 def input counts["input"] end |
#inspect ⇒ String
Get a pretty string representation of the map/reduce, including the criteria, map, reduce, finalize, and out option.
235 236 237 238 239 240 241 242 243 244 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 235 def inspect %Q{#<Mongoid::Contextual::MapReduce selector: #{criteria.selector.inspect} class: #{criteria.klass} map: #{command[:map]} reduce: #{command[:reduce]} finalize: #{command[:finalize]} out: #{command[:out].inspect}> } end |
#js_mode ⇒ MapReduce
Sets the map/reduce to use jsMode.
111 112 113 114 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 111 def js_mode @map_reduce = @map_reduce.js_mode(true) self end |
#out(location) ⇒ MapReduce
Specifies where the map/reduce output is to be stored. Please see MongoDB documentation for supported map reduce options.
139 140 141 142 143 144 145 146 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 139 def out(location) normalized = location.dup normalized.update_values do |value| value.is_a?(::Symbol) ? value.to_s : value end @map_reduce = @map_reduce.out(normalized) self end |
#output ⇒ Integer
Get the number of documents output by the map/reduce.
156 157 158 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 156 def output counts["output"] end |
#raw ⇒ Hash Also known as: results, execute
Get the raw output from the map/reduce operation.
168 169 170 171 172 173 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 168 def raw validate_out! cmd = command opts = { read: cmd.delete(:read) } if cmd[:read] @map_reduce.database.command(cmd, (opts || {}).merge(session: _session)).first end |
#reduced ⇒ Integer
Get the number of documents reduced by the map/reduce.
195 196 197 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 195 def reduced counts["reduce"] end |
#scope(object) ⇒ MapReduce
Adds a javascript object to the global scope of the map/reduce.
209 210 211 212 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 209 def scope(object) @map_reduce = @map_reduce.scope(object) self end |
#time ⇒ Float
Get the execution time of the map/reduce.
222 223 224 |
# File 'lib/mongoid/contextual/map_reduce.rb', line 222 def time results["timeMillis"] end |


UN Failing Syrians, say charaties
New information from mulitple sources suggests that a lack of funding from United Nations and dwindiling support for refugee camps is having horrible reprecussions for the those interned within.
Magazine
Five Million and Counting
The man building the world's biggest record collection.
Filthy Rich
Why being wealthy could make you a meaner person.
Features
Cyber Bullying
Allegations shock even the most violent counties.
School Abuse
Student abuse went on for years.
Hussein's Resting Place Destroyed
Tomb of former Iraqi dictator said to have been completely leveled by new rebel offensive on Turkit.
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You can follow the latest updates on Twitter
...and on Facebook
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{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_api}}
| PP_Bool | as_bool |
| int32_t | as_int |
| double | as_double |
| int64_t | as_id |
The PP_VarValue union stores the data for any one of the types listed in the PP_VarType enum.
If type
is PP_VARTYPE_BOOL
, as_bool
represents the value of this PP_Var
as PP_Bool
.
| double PP_VarValue::as_double |
If type
is PP_VARTYPE_DOUBLE
, as_double
represents the value of this PP_Var
as double
.
| int64_t PP_VarValue::as_id |
If type
is PP_VARTYPE_STRING
, PP_VARTYPE_OBJECT
, PP_VARTYPE_ARRAY
, PP_VARTYPE_DICTIONARY
, PP_VARTYPE_ARRAY_BUFFER
, or PP_VARTYPE_RESOURCE
, as_id
represents the value of this PP_Var
as an opaque handle assigned by the browser.
This handle is guaranteed never to be 0, so a module can initialize this ID to 0 to indicate a "NULL handle."
| int32_t PP_VarValue::as_int |
If type
is PP_VARTYPE_INT32
, as_int
represents the value of this PP_Var
as int32_t
.


SPS Portfolio
Click here too see content created by server code.
Spring 2020
Hello World! I'm Cameron Payton. I'm a current Sophomore computer science major at Hampton University. As you already know, I like to code.
Favorite Anime/Manga
- Neon Genesis Evangelion
- Goodnight Pun-Pun
- Pluto
- Megaman
- The Horizon
Current Workouts
- Barbell Squat
- Military Press
- Bench Press
- Deadlift
- Barbell Rows


II. The Morning Meditation
The Angelus is said in common as follows:
Angelus (English)
After giving the blessing, the Rector begins the Antiphon: Veni, Sancte Spiritus, which all continue to recite together. All join in the Antiphon: Angeli, Archangeli
Veni, Sancte Spritus (English)
Angeli, Archangeli (English)
Having finished these prayers, each one makes the preparatory acts; then he who has been appointed for this office reads the first point of the meditation in a loud and clear voice. The second point he reads about the middle of the meditation.
Three or four minutes before the end of the meditation the reader gives a sign - by knocking thrice upon the bench - so that each one may make the concluding acts.
After a short interval he says:
Let us recommend to God the Holy Church, and the spiritual and temporal wants of the Congregation.
After the meditation the Superior begins the Salve Regina which is continued by the entire Community, together with the antiphon Princeps gloriosissime.
Salve Regina (English)
Princeps gloriosissime (English)
The Hebdomadarius then says:-
A Pater and an Ave in honour of the Apostle St. (N.), and for the conversion of sinners.
Jan: Ss. Peter and Paul, Apostles.
Feb: St. Andrew, Apostle.
Mar: St. James the Great, Apostle.
Apr: St. John, Apostle and Evangelist.
May: St. Thomas, Apostle.
Jun: St. James the Less, Apostle.
Jul: St. Philip, Apostle.
Aug: St. Bartholomew, Apostle.
Sep: St. Matthew, Apostle and Evangelist.
Oct: St. Simon, Apostle.
Nov: St. Thaddaeus, Apostle.
Dec: St. Matthias, Apostle.
1. The Steps of the Passion:
On all Fridays, from the Purification to Advent, the prayer called The Steps of the Passion is said after the morning meditation. The hebdomadarius recites the invocations, the Community responding after each:
Miserere nostri, Domine, miserere nostri.
(Have mercy upon us, O Lord, have mercy upon us.)
Steps of the Passion (English)
2. Steps of Our Saviour's Childhood
Instead of the foregoing, the Steps of the Holy Infancy are said from the first Friday of Advent till the Purification. Here the response is:
Miserere nostri, Jesu Infans, miserere nostri.
(Have mercy upon us, O Infant Jesus, have mercy upon us.)
Steps of our Saviour's Childhood (English)


This week at IBM
Enter the cognitive era
Find out what happens when digital intelligence
meets digital business
Explore online product trials
IBM App Connect
Boost productivity and collaboration with an automated workflow
IBM Cloudant
Use a scalable, NoSQL cloud database for web and mobile applications
IBM MaaS360
Keep your business moving with mobile device management and security


| This page is obsolete; see http://readable.sourceforge.net instead. |
Many people find Lisp s-expressions hard to read as a programming notation. I've developed Lisp programs for decades, and though I can read s-expressions well, I remain dissatisfied with their syntactic limitations. Others, including Lisp luminary Paul Graham, feel the same way. ( Tim Bray loves Clojure, but not its syntax.) Yet s-expressions have a lot of benefits to them, and it turns out to be very hard to design a more readable notation that retains all the benefits of s-expressions. But I believe it is possible - so let's try!
This web page identifies some ways to extend/modify s-expressions so they can be more readable without losing their power (such as homoiconicity, generality, macros, quasiquoting, and easily-manipulated program fragments). A vast number of projects have tried to create "a more readable Lisp notation" and failed, including M-expressions, IACL2, and Dylan. In hindsight, it's clear that they failed because they didn't have some key advantages of S-expressions, in particular, that they are generic (they do not depend on some underlying semantic) and homoiconic (the underlying data structure is clear from the syntax). Since these old "readable Lisp" syntaxes weren't generic or homoiconic, they could not handle semantic change and metaprogramming - yet those are some of the very reasons someone would use a Lisp! Now that we know why those efforts failed, we can avoid their mistakes.
My goal is to spur work to create one or more readable, general-purpose, homoiconic notations for s-expressions that do a good job representing programs. A good way to measure that is to see that it should be easy to translate back and forth between arbitrary S-expressions and this other notation (by computer and in people’s heads).
If you are unwilling to consider that there might be a better approach, read my retort/rebuttal that Lisp can be readable. If you're still unwilling to consider alternatives, stop reading. But if you're interested in developing a better way, keep reading. After all, the quote operator ' did not fall from the sky - it was not in the original Lisps, and was added because that construct was so common that it was worth creating an abbreviation. We're just adding new abbreviations. On this page, I explain how to get involved, present my 3-layer approach (curly infix, modern-expressions, and sweet-expressions), and point to others' approaches to the problem.
Interested? Please join the readable-discuss mailing list of SourceForge project "readable".
This project exists to discuss options for taming s-expressions, and then develop and distribute open source software to implement those ideas. See the mail-archive archives of the readable Lisp archive to see what we've discussed so far.
I've developed a 3-layer approach to making Lisp more readable, which is all based on creating simple abbreviations that work on any S-expression:
All of these can be used in any Lisp-like language (Common Lisp, Scheme, Emacs Lisp, ACL2, BitC, CLIPS, etc.). Curly-infix is 100% compatible with existing code; modern-expressions and sweet-expressions are 100% compatible with well-formatted code.
| (Ugly) S-expression | Sweet-expression 0.2 |
|---|---|
(define (fibfast n) (if (< n 2) n (fibup n 2 1 0))) |
define fibfast(n) ; Typical function notation if {n < 2} ; Indentation, infix {...} n ; Single expr = no new list fibup(n 2 1 0) ; Simple function calls |
(define (fibup max count n-1 n-2) (if (= max count) (+ n-1 n-2) (fibup max (+ count 1) (+ n-1 n-2) n-1))) |
define fibup(max count n-1 n-2) if {max = count} {n-1 + n-2} fibup max {count + 1} {n-1 + n-2} n-1 |
(define (factorial n) (if (<= n 1) 1 (* n (factorial (- n 1))))) |
define factorial(n) if {n <= 1} 1 {n * factorial{n - 1}} ; f{...} => f({...}) |
Note that you can use traditional math notation for functions; fibfast(n) maps to (fibfast n). Infix processing is marked with {...}; {n <= 2} maps to (<= n 2), and f{n * 2} maps to (f (* n 2)). Indentation is significant, unless disabled by (...), [...], or {...}. This example uses variable names with embedded "-" characters; that's not a problem, because the infix operators must be surrounded by whitespace and are only used when {...} requests them.
It's actually quite common to have a function call pass one parameter, where the parameter is calculated using infix notation. Thus, there's a rule to simplify this common case (the prefix {} rule). So factorial{n - 1} maps to factorial({n - 1}) which maps to (factorial (- n 1)).
Credit where credit is due: The Fibonacci number code is loosely based on an example by Hanson Char.
It's a joy to use at the command line; with sweet-expressions, you can type in simple-to-read expressions and have the system immediately respond.
Interested? You can get:
From the SourceForge page (noted above) you can download implementations. There's a production-ready Common Lisp implementation of curly infix, and a reasonably complete (though work is still ongoing) Scheme implementation of Sweet-expressions.
If you want even more detail, look here:
I want to have final sweet-expression readers that work on Scheme, Common Lisp, emacs Lisp, and ACL2 at least, without having to implement it multiple times. Scheme is in some ways the most strict of the these, e.g., it's picky about the meaning of a boolean value, what is at the end of a list, and the legal names of parameters. Thus, I've been implementing sweet-expressions in a small subset of "easily translatable" Scheme, so that it can eventually be auto-translated to other Lisps. (It's easier to translate from more-picky Scheme to others than vice-versa.) ACL2 has a very short list of built-ins, which are similar to Scheme's, so this seems plausible. Perhaps I could use Dorai Sitaram's Scmxlate Scheme translate tool (LGPL license) so that I could write a single implementation and have it be useful in Common Lisp (CL) and ACL2 as well. The final program will be so small that a specialized program to do the translation might be enough.
One nastiness about this technique: In Scheme, recursion is how you do everything. In Common Lisp, tail recursion isn't guaranteed. However, tail recursion is a very common optimization in simple cases, e.g., where a function tail recurses into itself. In ACL2, mutually-recursive functions have to be declared, which is annoying - but they can occur. In fact, ACL2's only iteration technique is recursion. Emacs lisp doesn't optimize tail recursion at all, but since code doesn't require a deep stack that should be okay. Scheme for Common Lispers discusses differences between Scheme and CL, as does the Wikipedia article on Common Lisp. Here's a convenient table of Common Lisp/Scheme function "equivalences". DrACuLa combines ACL2 with DrScheme, and this page discusses combining ACL2 with DrScheme (basically, ACL2 builds on just a few primitives, so DrScheme just implemented those and ACL2 showed up!).
Ideally, an implementation should go both ways (translate text to S-expressions, and pretty-print S-expressions as indented with infix format). It should be absolutely rock-solid (maybe even proved). It should also provide a "check for change" tool, e.g., read in some text using the 'regular' read and the indented, and make sure there's no change.
I'm very interested in improving the security and safety of programs. Doing that well requires good program analysis tools. S-expressions have proven themselves, over many decades, to be a very good tool for creating programs to transform or analyze programs (or other symbolic systems). Many proving tools such as ACL2 and PVS are based on s-expressions, as well as existing computer alegebra tools like Axiom and Maxima.
Sadly, traditional s-expressions are nearly unreadable to most people, making them difficult to use, and a notoriously poor way to communicate with a wider world. Its inability to properly support infix notation directly - a basic starting point for symbolic manipulation of mathematics - is laughable in the 2000s. By having a readable notation for s-expressions, I hope to be able to spur on better abilities for programs that analyze programs... resulting (perhaps) in more secure and safe programs.
Besides, I'm drawn like a moth to the flame of "impossible" problems. For more proof of this character flaw, see my trusting trust web page.
There are many programs available to aid s-expression readability; You can use the Subversion SCM tool to quickly extract the latest versions of the whole set. This README (local copy) explains more.
Other files on this web page that can improve s-expression readability are here:
Other web pages that might be of interest include:
To use this, of course you'll need a Lisp implementation. The Road To Lisp comments on some implementations. Common Lisp Implementations is a great comparison of Common Lisp implementations. Other sources of information on Lisp include Practical Common Lisp by Peter Seibel (here's Practical Common Lisp (video of Peter Seibel)) and Paul Graham's Lisp page. Humility about Lisp is good, though.
There's probably room for a few different approaches, but in the end, I hope there will be a short list of useful approaches and freely-available tools to make Lisp-like systems easier to use.
You can view the readable-discuss mailing list or my home page.