Hello, Welcome to our Privacy Policy
This page is used to inform visitors about our policies with the collection, use and disclosure of personal information, if someone decides to use our Service.
If you choose to use our service, you consent to the collection and use of information in connection with this policy.
The application uses third-party services that may collect information used to identify you.
Link to the privacy policy of third-party service providers used by the application
We want to inform you that whenever you use our Service, in case of an error in the application, we collect data and information (through third party products) on your phone called Log Data. This registration data may include information such as the device's Internet Protocol (IP) address, device name, operating system version, application configuration when using our service, the time and date of using the service, and other statistics.
Cookies are files with a small amount of data that are commonly used as anonymous unique identifiers. They are sent to the browser from the websites visited and stored in the device's internal memory.
This service does not use these "cookies" explicitly. However, the application may use third-party code and libraries that use "cookies" to collect information and improve its services. You have the option to accept or decline these cookies and to know when a cookie is being sent to your device. If you choose to decline our cookies, you may be unable to use some parts of this Service.
We want to inform users of this Service that these third parties have access to your Personal Information. The reason is to perform the tasks assigned to them on our behalf. However, they are required not to disclose or use the information for any other purpose.
We value your confidence in using our services, so we are striving to use commercially acceptable means of protecting them. But remember that no method of transmission over the Internet or method of electronic storage is 100% safe and reliable, and we cannot guarantee its absolute security.
This service may contain links to other sites. If you click on a third party link, you will be directed to that site. Please note that these external sites are not operated by us. Therefore, we recommend that you review the Privacy Policy of those sites. We have no control over and assume no responsibility for the content, privacy policies or practices of third party sites or services.
We may update our Privacy Policy from time to time. Therefore, it is recommended to review this page periodically to check for changes. We will notify you of any changes by posting the new Privacy Policy on this page. These changes take effect immediately after being posted on this page.
If you have any question or suggestion about our Privacy Policy, don't hesitate to contact us. Our e-mail address: sgermosen@praysoft.net


Hi! What can we help you with?
If you would like to keep in touch, make suggestions, ask any question, or report technical problems, please fill in the form.


Ellsbury released by Yankees, who owe $26 million
by Associated PressNEW YORK (AP) — The Yankees have given up on Jacoby Ellsbury, cutting the oft-injured outfielder with more than $26 million left in his $153 million, seven-year contract.
Ellsbury, who has not played since 2017, was released Wednesday to clear a 40-man roster spot as New York added seven players to protect them from next month’s Rule 5 draft.
Ellsbury is owed $26,285,714 by the Yankees in one of their biggest free agent mistakes: $21,142,857 for next season plus a $5 million buyout of a $21 million team option for 2021.
New York also cut frequently injured first baseman Greg Bird and left-hander Nestor Cortes Jr., designating the pair for assignment.
Outfielder Estevan Florial was added to the major league roster along with right-handers Deivi García, Luis Gil, Brooks Kriske, Luis Medina, Nick Nelson and Miguel Yajure.
Now 36, Ellsbury hit .264 with 39 homers, 198 RBIs and 102 stolen bases in 520 games in six seasons with the Yankees. He spent his first seven seasons with Boston and was in All-Star in 2011, and arrived in New York with a .284 career average, 104 homers, 512 RBIs and 343 steals for Boston.
Ellsbury injured an oblique muscle in his right side early during spring training in 2018, developed a bad back and had hip surgery on Aug. 6 to repair a torn labrum in his left hip. He experienced plantar fasciitis in his right foot during his rehab program before spring training this year.
___
More AP MLB: https://apnews.com/MLB and https://twitter.com/AP_Sports


WTF?
If you are an administrator, you must remember the address you set up.
If you are a user,Please treat me well.
如果你是管理员，那你一定记住了你设置的地址。
如果你是用户，请善待我。


Chapter 5 Working directories, RStudio projects, scripts
So we will talk about scripts in a moment, but first let’s talk about where they should live.
We’re not going to cover workspaces today, but this is another alternative to scripts. You can learn about it in this RStudio article: Working Directories and Workspaces.
5.0.1 Working directory
Any process running on your computer has a notion of its “working directory”. In R, this is where R will look, by default, for files you ask it to load. It is also where, by default, any files you write to disk will go. You have a sense of this because whenever you go to save a Word doc or download, it asks where. You often have to navigate to put it exactly where you want it. There are a few ways to check your working directory in RStudio.
You can explicitly check your working directory with:
getwd()
It is also displayed at the top of the RStudio console.
As a beginning R user, it’s OK let your home directory or any other weird directory on your computer be R’s working directory. Very soon, I urge you to evolve to the next level, where you organize your analytical projects into directories and, when working on Project A, set R’s working directory to Project A’s directory.
You can set R’s working directory at the command line like so. You could also do this in a script.
setwd("~/myCoolProject")
But there’s a better way. A way that also puts you on the path to managing your R work like an expert.
5.1 RStudio projects
Keeping all the files associated with a project organized together – input data, R scripts, analytical results, figures – is such a wise and common practice that RStudio has built-in support for this via its projects. More here: Using Projects.
Let’s make one to use for the rest of today.
Do this: File > New Project … New Directory > Empty Project. The directory name you choose here will be the project name. Call it whatever you want (or follow me for convenience).
I created a directory and, therefore RStudio project, called data-carpentry
in a folder called tmp
in my home directory, FYI. What do you notice about your RStudio pane? Look in the right corner–‘data-carpentry’.
Now check that the “home” directory for your project is the working directory of our current R process:
getwd()
# "/Users/julialowndes/tmp/data-carpentry"
About paths: The above is the absolute path: it starts at the /Users
root and is specific to my computer (julialowndes
) and where I saved it. So if I did an analysis with this filepath, it wouldn’t work on your computer before you altered the filepath.
But with an RStudio project, your paths within this project can be relative, which means they start in the data-carpentry
folder, wherever it is. So we can just use filepaths within our project from a relative place, and it can work on your computer or mine, without worrying about the absolute paths. (Analogy: I can give you directions from this building to the pub, since we’re all here in this shared space already. I can’t give you all directions from your home to this building and then the pub, because you all live in different places. But I can give directions relative to this building).
5.1.1 You try – Ask for help and recognize useful answers
TODO
5.2 Troubleshooting
- the
+
because you didn’t complete a line. Get out of it with esc - updating R, RStudio (right-click on ‘open’, replace, etc)


The sidetab is opened automatically after the given time has passed.
This can be set on "Share" page as well.


Configuration files¶
Instead of using command-line options, you can also control PhoenixMiner with configuration
files. If you run PhoenixMiner.exe without any options, it will search for the file config.txt
in the current directory and will read its command-line options from it. If you want, you can
use file with another name by specifying its name as the only command-line option
when running PhoenixMiner.exe.
Note that PhoenixMiner supports the same configuration files as Claymore’s dual Ethereum miner so you can use your existing configuration files without any changes.
You will find an example config.txt
file in the PhoenixMiner’s directory.
Instead of specifying the pool(s) directly on the command line, you can use another configuration
file for this, named epools.txt
. There you can specify one pool per line (you will find an example
epools.txt file in the PhoenixMiner’s directory).
For the dual mining pools, you can use the dpools.txt
file, which has the same format as epools.txt
but for the secondary coin. You will find an example dpools.txt
file in the PhoenixMiner’s directory.
Note that unlike the epools.txt
, which is loaded each time when the miner starts, the dpools.txt
file
is only read if you specify a dual mining pool on the command line with -dpool
, or if you add
the -dcoin blake2s
command-line option.
You can combine the config.txt file with some options that are specified directly on the command-line by using the -config <name>
command-line option. It will instruct the miner to load a file with configuration options that will be added to the options read from the command-line.
The advantages of using config.txt
and epools.txt
/dpools.txt
files are:
* If you have multiple rigs, you can copy and paste all settings with these files
* If you control your rigs via remote control, you can change pools and even the miner options by
uploading new epools.txt
files to the miner, or by uploading new config.txt
file and restarting
the miner.


|
| def | __init__ (self, prevState=None) |
| |
|
def | deepCopy (self) |
| |
|
def | copyAgentStates (self, agentStates) |
| |
| def | __eq__ (self, other) |
| |
| def | __hash__ (self) |
| |
|
def | __str__ (self) |
| |
| def | initialize (self, layout, numGhostAgents) |
| |
|
|
| food |
| |
|
| capsules |
| |
|
| agentStates |
| |
|
| layout |
| |
|
| score |
| |
|
| scoreChange |
| |
◆ __init__()
| def game.GameStateData.__init__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
prevState = None |
|
) |
| |
Generates a new data packet by copying information from its predecessor.
◆ __eq__()
| def game.GameStateData.__eq__ |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
other |
|
) |
| |
Allows two states to be compared.
◆ __hash__()
| def game.GameStateData.__hash__ |
( |
|
self | ) |
|
Allows states to be keys of dictionaries.
◆ initialize()
| def game.GameStateData.initialize |
( |
|
self, |
|
|
|
layout, |
|
|
|
numGhostAgents |
|
) |
| |
Creates an initial game state from a layout array (see layout.py).
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Kim Heechul unfollows everyone and makes his Instagram private following Goo Hara's passing
by honeyciderOn the evening of November 24, singer Goo Hara was found deceased in her private residence.
Since then, many artists have adjusted their schedules and posting on their SNS in respect and mourning for the young singer's passing.
However, fans are now concerned for one of Hara's close friends, singer Kim Heechul.
After news of Hara's passing Heechul made his Instagram account private and unfollowed everyone.
Heechul was known to be close friends with Goo Hara, and with recently passed Sulli. After Sulli's passing, Heechul was in obvious mourning, but soon seemed to post on SNS and continue activities as normal. However now, after Hara's passing, it seems he has cut off his contact with the public without notification. It's unknown if this is temporary, or permanent, but fans are concerned nonetheless.
Some comments are:
"Man, I really hope he's doing okay. I can't even imagine what he's going through."
"I hope he's just saying "F**k it, social media is cancer and I'm done with it.""
"i follow heechul closely and personally believe he just wants to disconnect himself from online discourse regarding this subject. he is very adamant about not writing personal posts on sns (and sometimes criticises his members for doing so) and indeed never publicly commented on sulli's passing."
" I can't even imagine how devastated he must feel right now seeing both of his close friends pass in less than two months. With everything that's happened to him in the past and even now, I really hope that he will come back strong."
"Heechul must be having a really hard time. I hope he is with supportive friends and family during this time"
* If you are having a difficult time and wish to talk to someone, please reach out. You can find most international helplines here.


Bookmarks
If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants. - Issac Newton
This is a collection of some websites I've found over the years that have been uniquely thought-provoking, entertaining, or useful.
If I have seen further it is by standing on the shoulders of giants. - Issac Newton
This is a collection of some websites I've found over the years that have been uniquely thought-provoking, entertaining, or useful.
|
Site |
Summary |
|
This is a thought-provoking and hilarious talk by Sir Ken Robinson about why schools around the world teach certain areas as more important than others - along with the consequences of it. |
|
|
The Ignorance Project: How Not to be Ignorant About the World |
Another entertaining Ted talk this one about what the public doesn't know about basic global realities. Take the test at the beginning of the video and see how much you know. |
|
If you liked the previous video or are interested in cool applications of math and statistics, check out this video about how Hans Rosling about how it is being used to inform people around the world. |
|
|
The idea of the Good Country Index is to measure what each country on earth contributes to the common good of humanity, and what it takes away, relative to its size. To learn even more, check out this Ted talk about it. |
|
If I had to give a commencement speech, this is the one I would give. If you have ever wondered what "teaching you how to think" means then check this one out. People who know how to think are truly educated. |
|
|
A poem by Max Ehrmann that I enjoy reading frequently. I often pin it up next to Starry Night in my work area. |
|
|
Collection of online exercises regarding philosophical stances like morality, torture, and the concept of self. |
|
|
Short story about an atheist meeting God on a train. |
|
|
Short sci-fi story about life in the future. |
|
|
How often do you think you use metaphors in your daily life? If you think it's not often, then I highly suggest taking a look at this paper from The Journal of Philosophy. It turns out our modern language is fundamentally built on the concept of the metaphor and normal conversation would be very difficult without it. |
|
Extensive site about programming in HTML, CSS, Javascript, SQL, PHP, Bootstrap, JQuery, and more. |
|
|
Site for creating and collaborating on code. |
|
|
Unique and fun DIY electronics and kits. |
|
|
Drag and drop video game development that allows for some easy projects but has decent power and complexity that will allow for bigger projects. |
|
|
Excellent youtube channel by video game designers about designing good video games. I've seen most of their videos. |
|
Ongoing slice of life with a colorful cast of characters, relationship drama, and robots. |
|
|
Beautiful from the beginning with a strong stylistic style and upside-down story. |
|
|
From the creator of Questionable Content, this comic is more sci-fi and mystery. |
|
|
A webcomic about friendship featuring a young girl Sandra and her pet raccoon Woo. |
|
|
Stick figure strip featuring humor about technology, science, math, and relationships. |
|
|
The only big-business tycoon boasting his own private executive litterbox and luxury mega cat condo. |
|
|
I almost put this one in philosophy because many of them were so good. My favorites are the ones on: Glass advice for beginners, Chris Hadfield, Bill Watterson, Ken Robinson, Amy Poehler, Kevin Smith, Asimov, and Rhodes. |
|
Have to mention this great webseries. Amazing action sequences and good storytelling. Highly recommended. (The graphics improve immensely). |
|
|
Exceptional collaboration of stick-figure animation by Hyun's dojo. Great animation, great music, and lots of entertainment. Look out for the lightsaber battle |
|
|
Animated music video that will have you wondering just what's going on. Don't forget to catch the second video in the series, Freaking Out, and another animated video set to a Mystery Skulls song called Magic. |
|
|
A collection of short animations with a wide variety of styles. Find lots more on youtube as well. |
|
|
Exercpt from Alan Watts about how students are pushed through life and what they are told to believe. |
|
Input the topics you're interested and jump around the internet to websites related to your interests. This is how I found many of the great sites on this page. I've spent many hours clicking "Stumble" because you never know what you'll find. |
|
|
This powerful spoken word piece is about the immigration how foreigners to any country affect their surroundings. |
|
|
I picked the video at random but the PBS Idea channel is a great one that discuss a wide variety of topics in pop culture and society. |
|
|
A video titled "The simple riddle that 50% of Harvard students get wrong". Click-bait-y title but a cool video from a youtube channel for anyone interested in a look into the field of psychology. |
|
|
Great mini-series of four friends talking about movies. It's really entertaining, well-written, and well-acted. |
|
|
The world's largest online social community for artists and art enthusiasts. There are so many beautiful pieces and lots of fan-art for just about everything. |
|
|
Daily short poems from a variety of poets. This was my homepage for several years. |


Contact Us
For further details or any information feel free to contact the coordinators.
Harsh Nisar
+918128422272
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Mayank Hinger
+918460228337
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Shantanu Jain
+918460622730
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Zubin Kapadia
+919998519814
201101067@daiict.ac.in


{% extends "website/website_base.jinja.html" %} {% block content_area %}
© 2018 All Rights Reserved. Privacy and Terms


---
layout: page
title: TEAM
permalink: /web-developer-career-newsletter/
---
TEAM
- Fernando Ramos(CEO/Co-Founder): Fernando is the Chief Executive Officer of our business. Fernando has a successful background in sales, where he has worked for a Fortune 100 company. Fernando is also a self-taught programmer. Fernando handles most of the front-end of projects. Fernando enjoys spending his free time hanging out with his fiance, fly-fishing, keeping up to date with the latest front-end technologies, and giving back to his local community.
- Hector Otero(CTO/Co-Founder): Hector is the Chief Technology Officer of our business. Hector has a BS in Chemical Engineering and previously worked for an Environmental Consulting company which first exposed him to the exciting world of professional programming. Hector handles most of the back-end of projects. Hector spends his free time playing soccer, lifting heavy things and putting them back down, keeping up to date with the latest Ruby advancements, and giving back to his local community.


LogOut
Login
Register
Profile
Toggle navigation
Home
Courses
Html Course
Css Course
Bootstrap Course
JavaScript Course
About
Help
Exam
2:00
Submit
Home
About us
Help
Courses
×
Add Question
Question
Choice one
Choice two
Choice three
Choice four
Answer
Choice 1
Choice 2
Choice 3
Choice 4
Scroll to Top
Degree
Your Degree
30%


WHAT IS
HIDDEN SURPLUS?
Hidden Surplus is a way to rethink how to put your money to a greater cause by recognizing that small sacrifices can bring big change, and it is a way to track these changes.
Imagine if everyone decided to give up one item or service that they regularly purchase but do not actually need (what we refer to as our hidden surplus) and donated that money instead. We do not want you to give these things up indefinitely, just here and there, whether it's once a month or once a year.
Hidden Surplus is a way to give donations without having to pull out extra funds from your finances, making donating very doable. Hidden Surplus challenges everyone to give up a luxury, put that money towards a good cause, and fill out the "Do Good" form, so everyone can see the amazing change being made!
Your goodness has
successfully been submitted!
Way to do some good! Thank you for giving up some hidden surplus to help change the world for the better!
If you need to fill out another form, push the button below.
START DOING SOME GOOD
NOW
Wanting to do some good?
All you have to do is sign in below and then
tell us about what hidden surplus you used to make change.
START DOING SOME GOOD
NOW
CHECK OUT
THE GOOD WE'RE DOING
Each dot represents a donation.
Hover over the dots to see how others used their hidden surplus for good.
The darker dots are more recent contributions.
All these dots add up to
DONATIONS
Where to Donate
Don't know what to give up?
Consider the following...
Hover over the graph to see how
others used their hidden surplus
Find Your Hidden Surplus
Don't know what to give up?
Consider the following...
Hover over the graph to see how
others used their hidden surplus


interface StudentData {
name: string
id: number
gender: string
age: number
grade: number
}
var student_id = 0;
This example covers a scatter plot using different C3 concepts as discussed in the API Overview.
An interface
is just for TypeScript type annotation and can be ignored for JavaScript.
interface StudentData {
name: string
id: number
gender: string
age: number
grade: number
}
var student_id = 0;
Create student_data array.
var student_data = [
{ name: "Joe", id: ++student_id, gender: "male", age: 16, grade: 3.2 },
{ name: "Lisa", id: ++student_id, gender: "female", age: 18, grade: 2.3 },
{ name: "Patrick", id: ++student_id, gender: "male", age: 28, grade: 1.4 },
{ name: "Mandy", id: ++student_id, gender: "female", age: 32, grade: 3.8 },
{ name: "Tommy", id: ++student_id, gender: "male", age: 9, grade: 1.7 },
];
Create the scatter plot and attach to the DOM.
var my_chart = new c3.Plot<StudentData>({
anchor: '#scatter_plot_example',
height: 300,
width: '50%',
Setup the scales for student ages 0-50 and grades 0-4.
h: d3.scale.linear().domain([0, 50]),
v: d3.scale.linear().domain([0, 4]),
Add margins and disable cropping so the dots can extend past the edge of the plot.
margins: 10,
crop_margins: false,
Add axes for grid lines and labels
axes: [
new c3.Axis.X({
grid: true,
label: "Age",
}),
The y axis will display letter grades
new c3.Axis.Y({
grid: true,
label: "Grade",
tick_values: [0, 1, 2, 3, 4],
Create a quantize scale to translate from numeric to letter grades.
tick_label: d3.scale.quantize<string>()
.domain([0, 4])
.range(['F', 'D', 'C', 'B', 'A']),
}),
],
Setup the plot layers
layers: [
Create a c3.Plot.Layer.Scatter
scatter layer
new c3.Plot.Layer.Scatter<StudentData>({
Bind with student data
data: student_data,
key accessor to assign unique id. This aids in animations when students are added and removed.
key: (student) => student.id,
Accessors for x and y positions based on the age and grade of the students.
x: (student) => student.age,
y: (student) => student.grade,
All dots have a radius of 10
r: 10,
Filter data for underage students
filter: (student) => student.age >= 16,
Enable animation in the chart when updating data
point_options: {
animate: true,
duration: 1000,
},
Enable labels
label_options: {
text: (student) => student.grade.toFixed(1),
styles: {
'fill': (student) => student.gender === 'male' ? "white" : "black",
'font-size': "x-small",
},
},
circle_options: {
Set CSS classes based on the data. There is a corresponding CSS rule in
the


Principal Authors of HyVisual
Christopher Brooks
Edward Lee
Jie Liu
Xiaojun Liu
Stephen Neuendorffer
Haiyang Zheng
Contributors
HyVisual is built on top of Ptolemy II, which has many
authors and contributors
.


Congestion warning on M6 and M54 after collision
by Andrew TurtonMotorists faced delays after a crash brought congestion between the M6 and M54.
The collision happened at the M6 at Junction 10a, the M54 link, and J10 for Walsall and Wolverhampton.
Two lanes were initially closed southbound leading to congestion, said Highways England officials.
West Midlands Ambulance Service crews attended the scene shortly after 7am.
Highways England officers temporarily blocked the motorway to clear the vehicles.
They were moved to the hard shoulder by around 8am but congestion built-up behind.
It is unclear if there are any injuries in the crash at this stage.


|
Apache log4cxx
Version 0.10.0
|
This class is used by the LOG4CXX_INFO and similar macros to support insertion operators in the message parameter. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| CharMessageBuffer () | |
| Creates a new instance. More... | |
| ~CharMessageBuffer () | |
| Destructor. More... | |
| CharMessageBuffer & | operator<< (const std::basic_string< char > &msg) |
| Appends string to buffer. More... | |
| CharMessageBuffer & | operator<< (const char *msg) |
| Appends string to buffer. More... | |
| CharMessageBuffer & | operator<< (char *msg) |
| Appends string to buffer. More... | |
| CharMessageBuffer & | operator<< (const char msg) |
| Appends character to buffer. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (ios_base_manip manip) |
| Insertion operator for STL manipulators such as std::fixed. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (bool val) |
| Insertion operator for built-in type. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (short val) |
| Insertion operator for built-in type. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (int val) |
| Insertion operator for built-in type. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (unsigned int val) |
| Insertion operator for built-in type. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (long val) |
| Insertion operator for built-in type. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (unsigned long val) |
| Insertion operator for built-in type. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (float val) |
| Insertion operator for built-in type. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (double val) |
| Insertion operator for built-in type. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (long double val) |
| Insertion operator for built-in type. More... | |
| std::ostream & | operator<< (void *val) |
| Insertion operator for built-in type. More... | |
| operator std::basic_ostream< char > & () | |
| Cast to ostream. More... | |
| const std::basic_string< char > & | str (std::basic_ostream< char > &os) |
| Get content of buffer. More... | |
| const std::basic_string< char > & | str (CharMessageBuffer &buf) |
| Get content of buffer. More... | |
| bool | hasStream () const |
| Returns true if buffer has an encapsulated STL stream. More... | |
This class is used by the LOG4CXX_INFO and similar macros to support insertion operators in the message parameter.
The class is not intended for use outside of that context.
Creates a new instance.
| ~CharMessageBuffer | ( | ) |
Destructor.
| bool hasStream | ( | ) | const |
Returns true if buffer has an encapsulated STL stream.
| operator std::basic_ostream< char > & | ( | ) |
Cast to ostream.
| CharMessageBuffer& operator<< | ( | const std::basic_string< char > & | msg | ) |
Appends string to buffer.
| msg | string append. |
| CharMessageBuffer& operator<< | ( | const char * | msg | ) |
Appends string to buffer.
| msg | string to append. |
| CharMessageBuffer& operator<< | ( | char * | msg | ) |
Appends string to buffer.
| msg | string to append. |
| CharMessageBuffer& operator<< | ( | const char | msg | ) |
Appends character to buffer.
| msg | character to append. |
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | ios_base_manip | manip | ) |
Insertion operator for STL manipulators such as std::fixed.
| manip | manipulator. |
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | bool | val | ) |
Insertion operator for built-in type.
| val | build in type. |
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | short | val | ) |
Insertion operator for built-in type.
| val | build in type. |
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | int | val | ) |
Insertion operator for built-in type.
| val | build in type. |
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | unsigned int | val | ) |
Insertion operator for built-in type.
| val | build in type. |
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | long | val | ) |
Insertion operator for built-in type.
| val | build in type. |
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | unsigned long | val | ) |
Insertion operator for built-in type.
| val | build in type. |
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | float | val | ) |
Insertion operator for built-in type.
| val | build in type. |
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | double | val | ) |
Insertion operator for built-in type.
| val | build in type. |
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | long double | val | ) |
Insertion operator for built-in type.
| val | build in type. |
| std::ostream& operator<< | ( | void * | val | ) |
Insertion operator for built-in type.
| val | build in type. |
| const std::basic_string<char>& str | ( | std::basic_ostream< char > & | os | ) |
Get content of buffer.
| os | used only to signal that the embedded stream was used. |
| const std::basic_string<char>& str | ( | CharMessageBuffer & | buf | ) |
Get content of buffer.
| buf | used only to signal that the embedded stream was not used. |


yarn add melba
import Toast from 'melba'; // ... new Toast({ content: 'File uploaded successfully.', type: 'success' });


In JUnit 3, test suites are indicated by the suite() method. In JUnit 4, suites are indicated through the @RunWith(Suite.class) annotation. Example:
public class BadExample extends TestCase{ public static Test suite(){ return new Suite(); } } @RunWith(Suite.class) @SuiteClasses( { TestOne.class, TestTwo.class }) public class GoodTest { }


--- layout: post title: 'Ep. 3: Dan Minshew - From Nothing to Something with JavaScript' date: 2016-10-02 19:00:00.000000000 -05:00 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish categories: - Podcast tags: [] meta: _oembed_d59588f36970c0f280ed109e7f8483ca: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_e3ab787edf160b740e19c74a7999dcee: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_c0f5bde680d8b25d6b0e3c0b16e645cc: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_e18b2b578adf80d4d8b8a5604adeff79: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_c54baace63e40d8337042879930b25dd: "{{unknown}}" _edit_last: '1' slide_template: default _at_widget: '1' _yoast_wpseo_content_score: '60' fw:opt:ext:pb:page-builder:json: "[]" fw_options: a:9:{s:12:"page-builder";a:2:{s:4:"json";s:2:"[]";s:14:"builder_active";b:0;}s:9:"title_bar";s:7:"default";s:15:"footer_settings";s:7:"default";s:12:"header_style";a:2:{s:6:"option";s:0:"";s:11:"transparent";a:2:{s:16:"background_color";s:21:"rgba(255,255,255,0.3)";s:12:"border_color";s:0:"";}}s:12:"social_icons";s:0:"";s:12:"contact_info";s:0:"";s:12:"slider_above";a:2:{s:6:"option";s:2:"no";s:3:"yes";a:2:{s:5:"slide";s:1:"c";s:13:"scroll_effect";a:1:{s:6:"option";s:0:"";}}}s:22:"seo-titles-metas-title";s:0:"";s:28:"seo-titles-metas-description";s:0:"";} _yoast_wpseo_primary_category: '' _yoast_wpseo_post_image_cache: a:0:{} author: login: superuser email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Administrator first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
This week we're interviewing Dan Minshew, a JavaScript developer in Denton who started learning Meteor about two years ago. He's since worked on several neat projects including IoT and Audio/Video applications.
Dan went from being a creative writer to a JavaScript hero, diving right into web development. And while being presented with an option to enroll in a code school, Dan chose to teach himself by reading developer docs and taking free courses online.
He now works as a full-time JavaScript (and other scripts) developer, while also leading a NodeSchool group and teaching various JavaScript classes in TechMill's workshop series, all while still playing gigs with his band.
http://nodeschool.io
https://www.weworkmeteor.com
http://online.stanford.edu
https://www.edx.org
https://www.freecodecamp.com
[soundcloud url="https://api.soundcloud.com/tracks/285966614" params="auto_play=false&hide_related=false&show_comments=true&show_user=true&show_reposts=false&visual=true" width="100%" height="450" iframe="true" /]


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4-6
A Japanese dish of crisp fried chicken in a rich curry sauce. Simon Rimmer's version has less fat but all the flavour of the original.
For the sauce, fry the spices in a dry frying pan for 2-3 minutes, then grind to a powder in a mortar and pestle.
Heat the oil in the same frying pan used to the fry the spices and fry the onions for 8-10 minutes, or until golden-brown. Add the garlic, chilli, chopped tomatoes, ginger and turmeric.
Bring the mixture to the boil, then add the stock and simmer for 25 minutes.
Leave to cool slightly, then blend the mixture until smooth, then stir in the honey and soy sauce. Keep warm.
Meanwhile, for the katsu curry, sprinkle the flour and breadcrumbs onto separate plates. Beat the eggs in a bowl.
Dredge the chicken pieces in the flour, then dip in the egg and coat in the breadcrumbs, shaking off any excess.
Heat the oil in a frying pan over a medium heat and fry the chicken pieces for 2-3 minutes on each side, or until golden-brown. Remove from the pan and set aside to drain on kitchen paper.
Meanwhile, cook the sliced carrots in a pan of boiling water for 4-5 minutes, or until tender. Drain.
To serve, stir the cooked carrots and spring onions into the curry sauce. Spoon the cooked rice onto serving plates, spoon over some sauce and top with the fried chicken pieces.


US Navy moves to expel court-martialed SEAL commando after Trump restored his rank
A trident review board hearing is set for December 2 to weigh whether Special Operations Chief Edward Gallagher
The US military formally notified a court-martialed Navy SEAL commando on Wednesday that he faces proceedings to expel him from the ranks of elite special forces after his demotion was reversed by President Donald Trump, his lawyer and a Navy spokeswoman said.
A trident review board hearing is set for December 2 to weigh whether Special Operations Chief Edward Gallagher, who was charged with committing war crimes during a 2017 deployment to Iraq, is fit to remain in the SEALs, Navy Captain Tamara Lawrence said.
She told Reuters that three of Gallagher's commanding officers face separate hearings to review whether they, too, should be removed from the SEALs.
Gallagher's civilian lawyer, Timothy Parlatore, confirmed his client was served with papers in San Diego, where he is based, informing him of the upcoming review, convened by Naval Special Warfare commander Rear Admiral Collin Green.
Parlatore said Green's move to strip Gallagher of his SEAL status marked a direct challenge to Trump's authority as commander-in-chief and an act of insubordination for which Parlatore said the admiral himself could be court-martialed.
Parlatore contested the move in a complaint filed on Tuesday with the US Defense Department inspector general's office.
Gallagher's notice of a trident review board hearing cited the verdict rendered in his court-martial trial in July as evidence calling into question his suitability to continue serving in naval special warfare, the Navy said.
A military jury acquitted him of charges he fired at unarmed civilians and murdered a captured Islamic State fighter by stabbing the wounded prisoner in the neck. But he was found guilty of illegally posing with the detainee's corpse.
Although spared prison time, he was sentenced to a demotion in rank and pay, from chief petty officer to petty officer first-class, along with a two-month forfeiture of his salary.
Trump last Friday intervened in the case to restore his rank and pay, allowing Gallagher to retire later this year on a full pension. The president also granted pardons to two Army officers separately accused of war crimes in Afghanistan.
Critics said Trump's moves undermined military justice and sent a message that US battlefield atrocities would be tolerated.


Summary
This processor consumes messages from JMS compliant messaging system and converts them to a FlowFile to be routed to the next component in the flow.
This processor does two things. It constructs FlowFile by extracting information from the consumed JMS message including body, standard
JMS Headers and Properties.
The message body is written to a FlowFile while standard JMS Headers and Properties are set as FlowFile attributes.
Configuration Details
At the time of writing this document it only defines the essential configuration properties which are suitable for most cases.
Other properties will be defined later as this component progresses.
Configuring ConsumeJMS:
- User Name - [OPTIONAL] User Name used for authentication and authorization when this processor obtains javax.jms.Connection
from the pre-configured javax.jms.ConnectionFactory (see below).
- Password - [OPTIONAL] Password used in conjunction with User Name.
- Destination Name - [REQUIRED] the name of the javax.jms.Destination.
Usually provided by administrator (e.g., 'topic://myTopic').
- Destination Type - [OPTIONAL] the type of the javax.jms.Destination. Could be one of 'QUEUE' or 'TOPIC'
Usually provided by the administrator. Defaults to 'TOPIC'.
- Session Cache size - [OPTIONAL] Specify the desired size for the JMS Session cache (per JMS Session type). This cache
size is the maximum limit for the number of cached Sessions.
Usually provided by the administrator (e.g., '2453'). Defaults to '1'.
- Connection Factory Service - [REQUIRED] link to a pre-configured instance of org.apache.nifi.jms.cf.JMSConnectionFactoryProvider.


I’ve started working on a design for the Community Foundation Design (s)Election that will be go public soon. I call it a (s)election because in order to satisfy multiple stakeholders on the chain I think it will involve both an election through stake weighted voting to show what the chain supports, and since the majority of the initial funding seems to be coming from Steemit Inc they’ll likely have an element of selection in regards to what they want to fund. I’ve heard Ned suggest the various groups ponder what they would do with 10 Million steem. To me it means this organization can have a huge impact on the chain!
The Backstory
I’m calling this project “Stars Align.”
I’ve been thinking about stars aligning as this process has unfolded. Out of the seemingly massive dumpster fire that was brewing, which was a near witness wide revolt, has come a really beautiful democratic, transparent, and transformative entity called Steem Alliance on a quest to build a community wide foundation working WITH Steemit.
I believe this nascent organization and partnership with Steemit has a chance to push the mainstream adoption of Steem further than ever before and support the token price for all hodlers. In order for this to happen it took a HF threat, a mass exodus of witnesses, a regrouping, an election, planning, a negotiation, a shift, a proposal, a plot twist and now the opportunity. And that’s just part of it… To me that feels like the stars had to align to make something with this much potential awesome come out of where we were headed.
The main plot twist
The plot twist to me has been the most exciting. The witnesses and stakeholders who were (and some still are) getting ready to riot I think of as “the dissenters.” These Dissenters have had enough of the status quo. The group voted to present to Steemit a proposal for community governance that would be funded enough to support business and development needs on the chain separate from Steemit itself. The plot twist shone through when 2 days later Ned resurrected Steemit’s work on the “Steem Research Foundation,” which had been sitting on a dusty shelf for a year. Plot Twist: both groups valued the same thing to bring about change! To bring that about I feel like the stars of the platform had to gather and align to make something beautiful come out.
Steem Alliance Process
In the coming week the ad hawk working group will organization an election for the duly elected Working Group.
The new working group will organize and facilitate a community wide Design Contest for a Steem Foundation.
The Working Group will likely narrow down the entries internally, and then present some of the strongest proposals to a voting round open to all steem power holders.
Then with input from the community on the strongest proposals Steemit should have a lot of information handy on what to fund and how based on the designs presented.
From there the working group is dissolved, the Foundation takes over, and the real work of mainstreaming the chain begins.
What is the overall design of the Stars Align Project?
I’m not ready to give too much away, but on the simple side it’s a Trust arrangement with a design meant to satisfy the needs of the various stakeholders on the chain. I’ve identified Steemit, the witnesses, the whales, the community members, the most followed accounts, the dapps, and the normie masses as the groups we need to consider. I have a general process, some roles, and a ton of work we need to complete to create a fully thought project that’s worthy of this ecosystem and stands a chance at mainstreaming our community.
Who am I looking for?
I’m looking for passionate, hard workers that want to see a community wide foundation flourish. I need a mix of business, marketing, community, whale, dev, non-dev, and all sorts of people to help flesh out this design and pour their passion into making the best damn design we can. The core team is already a handful of top 20 witnesses and I’m looking to grow that to include people with large followings, large stake, a large presence on the chain, and am especially interested in finding folks who are excited to work with me.
Process
If you’re interested please leave a comment below with what you think you bring to the table to help an organization like this flourish. Those of us that are already on this will review and pick out a total of 9 people to complete the design. The design itself will require more than 9 people to operate, but the process of designing it needs to be a little smaller than that for now to be efficient in a short period of time.
Expectations
This is work. It’s unpaid work. The stakes may be as high as helping to build and coordinate a 10M steem foundation, or it could all break and that may not happen. We’ll have daily interactions for a few weeks and we’ll work on documents like process, budget, community guidelines, scope of the various boards, and more.
Opportunity
Personally, I think this presents an opportunity of a lifetime. See our coin mainstreamed, dapps a plenty, community members engaged, and a buzzing community center filled with passionate people who love Steem. This is our chance. Let me know if you’d like to help the Stars Align. Feel free to ask me questions in Discord.
This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Stars Align: seeking partners on a Foundation Design for the Steem ecosystem’


It’s a new year! As a protocol, the new year should be accompanied by new changes. Following the protocol, I’ve decided to try new things too.
It’s been ages since I blogged and I’ve always loved blogging. I’m never short of thoughts or stuff to share, but blogging requires a little patience, at least for me. There’ve been times where I spent ~2 months on a single blog post, to make sure that I get the content right. And I believe that this extreme scrutiny sometimes stops me to put a chunk of time aside to jot down a new post.
I’ve been working in a startup called Instabase for the past year. When you work in a startup, time as an asset becomes more valuable, and it becomes even more challenging to extract that time. On the flip side, there’s so much learning and new stuff happening, there’s never a shortage of things to share. So the plan is to leverage this advantage to cater to my love for blogging, fix the scrutiny process, and write more. I’m going to do a weekly update series, where I’m going to cover different domains of applications I’m working on and problems that I tackle on day to day basis. The content is basically going to be a mix of things I’m learning, problems I’m tackling, with a blend of opinions on stuff (Which can be biased), so I’d recommend taking everything with a pinch of salt 🙂
Context
My team handles the monitoring and observability side of our platform/Infra. Monitoring and observability is a pretty hot thing in Industry because every company that is in Tech, directly or indirectly, needs it. There are tons of companies like datadog, New Relic, AppDynamics, Sumo logic, Pixie, etc that specifically cater to the monitoring needs of other organizations who don’t have the expertise or resources to build their own monitoring platform. Outsourcing the observability to these vendors allows organisations to focus on the product they’re building. These vendors are in high demand because they offer you good services but that being said, it can get pretty expensive too. The cost implications of every extra log and metrics your product is generating needs to be accounted.
Building your own monitoring platform can be challenging but It can be cost effective in longer run.
What do I work on?
I hope you got the gist of the domain, so let’s come back to the topic of what exactly do I work on? Our team works on creating the monitoring Infra and framework. To achieve that target, we use a plethora of already existing tools and solve problems that come with monitoring a dynamic platform (think of Kubernetes). Here is a rough list of some of the necessary tools:
- [Tools I work with]
- A tool for Monitoring the pods/containers/apps running on the platform
- A tool for writing alerting logic (When to alert and Where to alert [email/slack etc] )
- A tool for visualizing the metrics
- A database to store all metric data
- A tool for instrumenting the code [to get internal insights]
- [Tools I don’t work with]
- A tool for tracing a request
- A tool for collecting, storing, and querying logs
On day to day basis, my work is basically divided into 2 categories:
- Operations
- Review the health of monitoring Infra
- Experimenting with new configurations for various tools
- Shipping/Deploying/Testing monitoring tools at Instabase/Customers env.
- Creating visualization for metric data
- Application
- Writing Design docs and code for instrumenting various microservices.
- Reviewing and maintaining the libraries that I own.
Every Developer is aware of Application domain. It involves writing code and building apps using various languages and libraries. In operations, you acquire domain-specific knowledge of a tool/technology to deploy, serve, test or monitor your applications.
For example, if my target is to deploy a website and make it accessible at a particular URL on the gcloud kuberentes engine. This is what I may need to do:
- Learn how the Kubernetes command-line tool works
- Learn about deployments and services objects in Kubernetes
- Create a docker image of my website
- Write Kubernetes yaml files for my website app
- Set up a load balancer and then connect everything
There’s so much more to each of these domains, technology and tools that I’ve covered till now. For the sake of avoiding information overload, I’ll stop here and use future posts to drill down on each of them.
Weekly Update
For a couple of weeks, I’ve been working on delivering our monitoring platform to one of our customers. Delivering involves preparing container images for different services, creating deployment files, and then working with customers’ engineers to deploy and test the end-to-end working. Instabase is an OS, that we deploy wherever our customer wants. It could be on gcloud, AWS, azure, openshift, or their own on-prem Infra. We’ve realised that every cloud infra comes with its own set of challenges.
We’re doing a beta release of our monitoring platform for our customers to test the waters and figure out different challenges we might run into. The purpose is to find out if we need to do certain things differently. I faced few blockers but one major one was the lack of data around CPU and memory usage of microservice. If we don’t have data, neither our visualization dashboard works nor our alerting rules. It tends to break few things.
I brainstormed on different ways we could get those missing data, tested a few of those solutions in my sandbox Kubernetes environment, and was all set to deploy it at customers. But unfortunately, we ran into permission issues to perform certain actions on the customers’ cloud. We had to involve their cloud team to help us with this.
On the applications side, I continued working on instrumenting the code for our database library. The purpose of instrumentation is to get some telemetry data on the health and performance of the code/service. This telemetry data could be:
- How many times a certain function is called (Traffic received)
- Duration of execution of those functions (latency of response)
- No. of time the function is running into an error (error rate)
I also created a design doc outlining different telemetry data we plan on capturing, why we’re capturing it, the implementation plan, and what problems we intend to solve through this data. I’ll try to discuss the importance of a design doc in next post.
I’ve kept this weekly update small and concise because it was important to provide the metacontext of “What I work on” first. In the coming weeks, the plan is to make updates more elaborate, so I can actually share my learnings.
Cheers to more learning..!!


Reason revealed why John Terry vetoed £40m Chelsea move for Aguero
Chelsea legend John Terry reportedly vetoed a move that could have seen Sergio Aguero join the Blues back in 2009.
The Blues were searching for a central striker to boost their aging attack in the summer of 2009 – with the talismanic Drogba and the previous season’s top scorer Nicolas Anelka both over 30.
Then-Atletico Madrid frontman Aguero seemed to be a perfect fit, having scored 19 and 17 goals in his previous two La Liga campaigns, while he also did well in Europe.
Chelsea made enquiries to sign the promising Argentine back in the 2009 summer but were put off by the £40million price tag, according to The Athletic.
The Blues then drew Atletico in the Champions League group stages and while Aguero was kept in check by Terry and co in a 4-0 win at Stamford Bridge, the attacker scored twice off the bench in the reverse fixture in Spain.
However, that did not impress Terry, who held plenty of sway at the club and wanted Chelsea to sign David Villa instead.
Terry said at the time: “I think we’ll see Chelsea back and competing for the top players who are out there at the moment. The likes of Franck Ribery, David Villa. These are the kind of players we want to attract.
“Valencia are struggling for money, that’s well publicised when it comes to Villa, and there’s been a lot of talk about Ribery. We’ll be in for players in the summer, but when big players like them become available, we need to show people that, yes, Chelsea are back.
 As players, we’ve said our feelings about what we feel needs to be improved. Hopefully Roman will listen and things will get done.”
However, then-Chelsea manager Carlo Ancelotti was impressed with Aguero and said: “I like him. I think Aguero can play with Drogba for sure.”
That prompted the west London outfit to make a £30m bid for Aguero in 2010, but Atleti rejected that offer and Chelsea went on to sign Daniel Sturridge instead.
Aguero spent another season in Spain before heading City and the rest, as they say, is history – with the striker scoring a remarkable 244 goals in 353 appearances for the club and winning three Premier League titles in that time.


INTJ
: interjection
Definition
An interjection is a word that is used most often as an exclamation or part of an exclamation.
Examples
- Tack! “Thanks!”
- Aj! “Ouch!”
- Pang! “Bam!”
Treebank Statistics (UD_Swedish)
There are 12 INTJ
lemmas (0%), 12 INTJ
types (0%) and 33 INTJ
tokens (0%).
Out of 16 observed tags, the rank of INTJ
is: 14 in number of lemmas, 14 in number of types and 16 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent INTJ
lemmas: ja, jo, nej, ha, ho, fan, ga-ga, javisst, jodå, nåväl
The 10 most frequent INTJ
types: ja, Jo, nej, ha, ho, Javisst, Jodå, Nåväl, fan, ga-ga
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: ja (INTJ 9, NOUN 1), ha (VERB 460, AUX 421, INTJ 2), visst (ADV 3, INTJ 1)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: ja (INTJ 3, NOUN 1), ha (VERB 92, AUX 21, INTJ 1), visst (ADJ 10, ADV 1, INTJ 1)
- ja
- ha
- visst
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of INTJ
is 1.000000 (the average of all parts of speech is 1.407742).
The 1st highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “fan”: fan.
The 2nd highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “ga-ga”: ga-ga.
The 3rd highest number of forms (1) was observed with the lemma “ha”: ha.
INTJ
does not occur with any features.
Relations
INTJ
nodes are attached to their parents using 7 different relations: sv-dep/discourse (18; 55% instances), sv-dep/fixed (4; 12% instances), sv-dep/root (4; 12% instances), sv-dep/obj (3; 9% instances), sv-dep/advmod (2; 6% instances), sv-dep/advcl (1; 3% instances), sv-dep/parataxis (1; 3% instances)
Parents of INTJ
nodes belong to 6 different parts of speech: VERB (19; 58% instances), NOUN (4; 12% instances), ROOT (4; 12% instances), INTJ (3; 9% instances), ADJ (2; 6% instances), ADV (1; 3% instances)
27 (82%) INTJ
nodes are leaves.
1 (3%) INTJ
nodes have one child.
1 (3%) INTJ
nodes have two children.
4 (12%) INTJ
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a INTJ
node is 4.
Children of INTJ
nodes are attached using 5 different relations: sv-dep/punct (10; 59% instances), sv-dep/fixed (3; 18% instances), sv-dep/parataxis (2; 12% instances), sv-dep/amod (1; 6% instances), sv-dep/det (1; 6% instances)
Children of INTJ
nodes belong to 5 different parts of speech: PUNCT (10; 59% instances), INTJ (3; 18% instances), VERB (2; 12% instances), ADJ (1; 6% instances), DET (1; 6% instances)
Treebank Statistics (UD_Swedish-LinES)
There are 1 INTJ
lemmas (6%), 42 INTJ
types (0%) and 143 INTJ
tokens (0%).
Out of 17 observed tags, the rank of INTJ
is: 7 in number of lemmas, 10 in number of types and 15 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent INTJ
lemmas: _
The 10 most frequent INTJ
types: ja, nej, Jaså, tja, Å, Jamen, nå, tack, Adjö, Jaha
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: _ (NOUN 11462, VERB 8134, ADP 7148, PUNCT 6980, PRON 6631, ADV 4925, ADJ 4444, DET 3508, AUX 2803, CCONJ 2463, SCONJ 2183, PROPN 2158, PART 1442, NUM 339, INTJ 143, X 15, SYM 9)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types: Å (INTJ 5, ADP 1), nå (VERB 2, INTJ 1), tack (INTJ 2, NOUN 2), skål (INTJ 1, NOUN 1), ursäkta (VERB 1, INTJ 1)
- Å
- nå
- tack
- skål
- ursäkta
- VERB 1: Men ni får ursäkta , nu vill jag ha min lunch . “
- INTJ 1: … ursäkta , i fyrtioåtta år stod ni under brittiskt herravälde , arbetade i deras gruvor , drog vägar åt dom , byggde städer , bodde i skjul och passade opp på dom , städade efter dom , blev behandlade som skit … men nu när allt det där är överståndet , tror ni verkligen att det över huvud taget fanns något sätt för er att träda in i den moderna världen utan lidande ?
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of INTJ
is 42.000000 (the average of all parts of speech is 693.647059).
The 1st highest number of forms (42) was observed with the lemma “_”: Adieu, Adjö, Aha, Ave, Bom, Goddag, Hej, Herregud, Jadå, Jaha, Jamen, Jaså, Jodå, Jovisst, Jösses, Kors, Nejdå, Nja, Njaa, O, T-tack, Vanurå, ach, godafton, godnatt, good-by, gudskelov, ja, jo, nej, nå, nåja, pang, skål, tack, tja, ursäkta, va, Äh, Å, Åhå, Öh.
INTJ
does not occur with any features.
Relations
INTJ
nodes are attached to their parents using 6 different relations: sv-dep/discourse (103; 72% instances), sv-dep/root (20; 14% instances), sv-dep/obj (8; 6% instances), sv-dep/parataxis (5; 3% instances), sv-dep/advmod (4; 3% instances), sv-dep/appos (3; 2% instances)
Parents of INTJ
nodes belong to 10 different parts of speech: VERB (67; 47% instances), ROOT (20; 14% instances), ADJ (14; 10% instances), NOUN (14; 10% instances), PROPN (8; 6% instances), PRON (7; 5% instances), ADV (5; 3% instances), INTJ (5; 3% instances), AUX (2; 1% instances), ADP (1; 1% instances)
53 (37%) INTJ
nodes are leaves.
63 (44%) INTJ
nodes have one child.
11 (8%) INTJ
nodes have two children.
16 (11%) INTJ
nodes have three or more children.
The highest child degree of a INTJ
node is 6.
Children of INTJ
nodes are attached using 10 different relations: sv-dep/punct (115; 79% instances), sv-dep/parataxis (13; 9% instances), sv-dep/advmod (4; 3% instances), sv-dep/discourse (4; 3% instances), sv-dep/nmod (4; 3% instances), sv-dep/vocative (2; 1% instances), sv-dep/advcl (1; 1% instances), sv-dep/amod (1; 1% instances), sv-dep/cc (1; 1% instances), sv-dep/det (1; 1% instances)
Children of INTJ
nodes belong to 10 different parts of speech: PUNCT (115; 79% instances), VERB (13; 9% instances), INTJ (5; 3% instances), ADV (4; 3% instances), NOUN (4; 3% instances), ADJ (1; 1% instances), CCONJ (1; 1% instances), DET (1; 1% instances), PRON (1; 1% instances), PROPN (1; 1% instances)
Treebank Statistics (UD_Swedish_Sign_Language)
There are 1 INTJ
lemmas (10%), 3 INTJ
types (1%) and 7 INTJ
tokens (2%).
Out of 10 observed tags, the rank of INTJ
is: 5 in number of lemmas, 8 in number of types and 7 in number of tokens.
The 10 most frequent INTJ
lemmas: _
The 10 most frequent INTJ
types: PU@g, JA@ub@z, OK@b
The 10 most frequent ambiguous lemmas: _ (VERB 187, NOUN 73, X 45, PRON 29, ADV 19, DET 12, INTJ 7, ADJ 5, NUM 4, ADP 1)
The 10 most frequent ambiguous types:
Morphology
The form / lemma ratio of INTJ
is 3.000000 (the average of all parts of speech is 23.100000).
The 1st highest number of forms (3) was observed with the lemma “_”: JA@ub@z, OK@b, PU@g.
INTJ
does not occur with any features.
Relations
INTJ
nodes are attached to their parents using 1 different relations: sv-dep/discourse (7; 100% instances)
Parents of INTJ
nodes belong to 2 different parts of speech: VERB (6; 86% instances), X (1; 14% instances)
7 (100%) INTJ
nodes are leaves.
The highest child degree of a INTJ
node is 0.
INTJ in other languages: [am] [ar] [bg] [bxr] [ca] [ckb] [cop] [cs] [cu] [da] [de] [el] [en] [es] [et] [eu] [fa] [fi] [fo] [fr] [ga] [gl] [got] [grc] [he] [hi] [hr] [hu] [id] [it] [ja] [kk] [kmr] [ko] [la] [lv] [mr] [nl] [no] [pl] [pt] [ro] [ru] [sa] [sk] [sla] [sl] [so] [sr] [sv] [swl] [ta] [tr] [ug] [uk] [u] [urj] [ur] [vi] [yue] [zh]


Ei theng di thengo ado accept my humble gift virtually !
Nahak pu ei gi friend oina lak ahmbase laibak yam fabni!!! :D
Happy Friendship day!Thanks for coming in my life
Send
Sumai thage twrmbne Hehe
But i would like to stand out So ....
True friendship is rare! I am very lucky to have u as my Friend.
May
This friendship last forever! :)
S O
Thank you for watching.
Click if you want to watch it again.
:)


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
Ruby on Rails JavaScript ReactJS Redux NodeJS ExpressJS AngularJS Swift Objective-C SAP ABAP Open-Source Hardware(Arduino)


Sphinx extension and command to add a versions menu to Doctr-deployed documentation.
Table of Contents
doctr-versions-menu
Open an issue in our issue tracker. Issues that are just questions are fine.


Voicepedia!
Use your voice to tell which Wikipedia entry to search for. No need to use your eyes, the entry's content will be reading to you!
What are you looking for?
Let's try it...
Click on the micro icon, and Say "Show me ..."


---
modal-id: 1
title: IIT(ISM) FYK
subtitle: Android Application
layout: post
date: 2020-08-28
thumbnail: fyk/thumbnail.webp
permalink: /projects/:title:output_ext
alt: :title
project-date: July 2017
category: Android
description: Eduational App built specifically for the first year students of IIT(ISM) Dhanbad.
---
This android app was created to bridge the academic gap between the freshers and the seniors, along with a
ton of other useful features. It is a one-stop place where the first-year students can find all the required
academic documents, including the schedule, assignment solution, etc.
◄ Scroll to Preview ►
★
Its a multi functional tool built to cater the academic needs of all those freshers who are in search of top quality resources.
I believe that all those capable minds just need direction. In that context I built the app.
Functionalities:
Find the hardest to find books right here.
Simple any easy operation makes you see only what you want. Now you can leave the task of making notes to toppers. Just sit back and learn on the move.
If you can't remember lanes or can't find the right Building you are called, Don't panic
we have made that easy.(Although it open in 3rd party apps for now).
Wanted to know the names, contacts or emails of your profs. or you are asked for full names, now get what you need just by tap of a button.
Now you can buy or sell the books within the campus when you no longer need them. We allow you to put up request for the same and tell you which door to knock.
Get notifications for important announcements, no more scanning for notices.
Hoped someone credited you for your hard works in academics, Well we do, just send in those (notes, solutions, papers, boots etc.) using the app and we'll put that up for the world to see and benefit.
With all this said, Just Install and put time in more relevant stuff than finding them.
The Resources Used:
The App is written in Java using the Android Studio IDE. All the creative resources were taken from free vector image websites and were editted using Adobe Photoshop.


This is a live page and would contain my reviews of the books which I’ve read. Please DM me for other interesting books! I used to read books, when I was younger but discontinued due to other interests. However, the time at which this article is written resulted in resumption of this activity :P.
2021
- Indulekha by O.Chandumenon
- This one I read as a part of my Humanities Course, Rise of Novel, where in the main theme was to study the initial novel as new literary texts along with the factors that lead to it’s rise. This was one of the first novels published in India, written around 1890s or so.
- The main protagonist Indulekha, did receive an English education (British India) as opposed to other women around her and with her used to highlight the importance of English Education, especially for women. Interestingly, it was the first time that I got to know about the matrilineal society which used to exist in the Malabar region, before the British introduced measures against it.
2020
- The Monk Who Sold His Ferrari by Robin Sharma
- A very good book indeed as it throws light on something very much fundamental, our existence, and our purpose. It introduced me with several other aspects of life, such as spiritual success which is quintessential in my point of view in the coming years. The aim of the book is to help people balance things in general.
- The author suggests several activities, practices which one should carry out in order to have a peaceful existence. I was very motivated to inculcate all of them in my routine, but gradually ended up doing only a few of them and I’m afraid haven’t been doing any of them lately! Although doing only a few of them and not all would be significant.
- The Alchemist by Paulo Coelho
- This was something which was a bit difficult to understand, but was able to somehow join connections. It is a very good attempt by the author to answer questions such as purpose of your living and spirituality.
- The Palace of Illusions by Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni
- This novel is a description of the Mahabharata from Draupadi’s point of view. What I found very good about this description is that it is very neutral. There aren’t any biases which might be the case if you read any articles on history.
- The presentation is very subtle and lucid. It clearly depicts the traditional (typical) Indian society and the stereotypes. You’d certainly, learn about different moral values which you may inculcate in general for a happy and peaceful living.


GlitchyPastePen
A web project I created aimed at creating simple websites using HTML, CSS and JS along with instant hosting.
or signup


We organize a new challenge in conjunction with ECCV 2018. The challenge centers around the problem of precise localization of human faces and bodies, and accurate association of identities. It comprises of three tracks:
Datasets are available at the Codalab site of each challenge track (WIDER Face, WIDER Pedestrian, WIDER Person Search). Submissions to all phases will be done through the CodaLab site. Please register to the site and refer to the instructions on how to download the datasets and submit your results.
Please refer to the site of individual challenge track (WIDER Face, WIDER Pedestrian, WIDER Person Search) for more details.
The winner team of each track will receive cash prize and AWS credits. Challenge participants with the most successful and innovative methods will be invited to present at the workshop and to co-author the challenge paper report.
Link to Terms and Conditions.
In the event of any inconsistency between the terms and details of this website and Codalab competition sites, the details on the Codalab sites shall prevail.
Link to Report.
The report presents a review of this challenge. We summarize the winning solutions for all three tracks and present discussions on open problems and potential research directions in related topics.
For more information, please contact us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Click the following tab to see the timetable of each challenge.
| WIDER Face Event | Date (Always 5PM Pacific Time) |
|---|---|
| Site Online | May 1, 2018 |
| Release of train data and validation data - CodaLab | May 10, 2018 |
| Validation server online | May 10, 2018 |
| Final test data release, test server online | June 18, 2018 |
| Test results submission deadline, test server closed | July 18, 2018 |
| Fact sheets submission deadline - Template | July 24, 2018 |
| Final test results release to the participants | July 31, 2018 |
| WIDER Face Event | Date (Always 5PM Pacific Time) |
|---|---|
| Site Online | May 1, 2018 |
| Release of train data and validation data - CodaLab | May 10, 2018 |
| Validation server online | May 10, 2018 |
| Final test data release, test server online | June 18, 2018 |
| Test results submission deadline, test server closed | July 18, 2018 |
| Fact sheets submission deadline - Template | July 24, 2018 |
| Final test results release to the participants | July 31, 2018 |
| WIDER Face Event | Date (Always 5PM Pacific Time) |
|---|---|
| Site Online | May 1, 2018 |
| Release of train data and validation data - CodaLab | May 10, 2018 |
| Validation server online | May 10, 2018 |
| Final test data release, test server online | June 18, 2018 |
| Test results submission deadline, test server closed | July 18, 2018 |
| Fact sheets submission deadline - Template | July 24, 2018 |
| Final test results release to the participants | July 31, 2018 |
| Rank | Score | Team Name | Affiliation | Team Leader | Team Members |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0.5582 | Megvii | Megvii | Jianfeng Wang | Zuoxin Li, Ye Yuan, Boxun Li, Shuai Shao, Gang Yu |
| 2 | 0.5332 | MSRA | Microsoft Research Asia | Fangyun Wei | Xiang Ming, Dong Chen |
| 3 | 0.5030 | CASFD | University of Chinese Academy of Sciences | Shifeng Zhang | Cheng Chi, Zhen Lei, Stan Z. Li |
| Rank | Score | Team Name | Affiliation | Team Leader | Team Members |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0.6968 | VIPL | Key Laboratory of Intelligent Information Processing of Chinese Academy of Sciences, Institute of Computing Technology | Hongkai Zhang | Bingpeng Ma, Hong Chang, Shiguang Shan, Xilin Chen |
| 2 | 0.6440 | JDAI-Human | Computer Vision and Multimedia Lab, JD AI Research | Wu Liu | Boyan Zhou, Huaxiong Li, Peng Cheng, Tao Mei |
| 3 | 0.6249 | NtechLab Team | NtechLab | Artem Kukharenko | Artem Vasenin, Nikolay Sergievskiy |
| Rank | Score | Team Name | Affiliation | Team Leader | Team Members |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0.7671 | Jiaoda Poets | Shanghai Jiao Tong University | Hua Yang | Liangqi Li, Qiling Xu, Yuan Hong, Lin Chen, Mingjun Sun |
| 2 | 0.7466 | SAT_ICT | Institute of Computing Technology, Chinese Academy of Sciences | Yirong Mao | Shiying Luo, Yongjun Li, Ruiping Wang, Shiguang Shan, Xilin Chen |
| 3 | 0.7402 | MCC_USTC | University of Science and Technology of China; iFLYTEK | Qiaokang Xie | Ziyang Wu, Lei Lu, Yiheng Liu, Wengang Zhou |


"x" "1" "CHUNG,FL, CHEN,HJC, GUTTENPLAN,JB, NISHIKAWA,A AND HARD,GC,2,3-EPOXY-4- HYDROXYNONANAL AS A POTENTIAL TUMOR-INITIATING AGENT OF LIPIDPEROXIDATION, CARCINOGENESIS 14(10):2073-2077, 1993"


virus viruses human transitions sequences RNA level non-human genera using genus trait Fig. Figure Data File estimated transition OpenUrl humans L-L/ discrete relative lineages node rates species &; Download host number phylogenies new analysis used HN, protein Open S). data estimates CrossRef data-hide-link-title=""> data-icon-position="" figure tab (see Table infect trees known levels model traits View given polymerase random ancestral Markov clade different genome human-infective human-transmissible phylogenetic transmissibility Science association likely main non-RT Bayesian compared infectivity posterior surface (mean) analysis. maximum models numbers populations showing (L/) (MCC) (N=) credibility estimate evolution generated genus. hosts included mammal respectively sequence subtypes transmit viruses, Class Coefficient Web acid amino available emergence indicate infective mammal/bird orders reservoir results scale transmissible viral viruses. (L) ;<;div Abstract Figures However, Influenza Supplementary and/or changes epidemic evolutionary forward genus, indicated parsimony phylogeny potential vector-borne versus (IT) (purple) Blank Comparison FREE Phylogenies Text Woolhouse, analyses based category. considered consistent containing distinguished: distribution distributions entries grey include instantaneous jumps mapped nodes observed parameters probabilities probable set shown species/subtype spread substitutions types values (-)ssRNA (N=). (i.e. (with GLMMs HIV- L-L L-L, Models Rambaut, Results Virus Viruses analyses. binary currently depths did directly diversity evolve evolved excluded family generate genetic genus-level identify information inline jumps. mammals mean members obtained populations. popup possible provided recent representing reservoir. responses sample similar study table: taxa time transmission tree type. <;strong>;b<;/strong>; <;strong>;b<;/strong>;) ()ssRNA (Data (HN, (N=), (N=, (PS) (blue). (cyan). (discrete (e.g. (green) (grey), (group (red), Acids Biol Brierley, CIs) Colour Frequency HN) Holmes, L/) Lines Materials). Nature Nucleic Outputs Parsimony Phylogenetic Phylogeny RNA-dependent Res Sci account approach arranged association. bar birds category circulating classified coding correspond counts database depth direct emerging equivalence evidence frequencies gene greater hosts. humans, identified infectious involving lineages, map note noting observation over-dispersion. performed phylogenies. positive probability range receptor recognised represents reservoirs scaled support term total type variable) virus. zero zoonotic


Get(ScriptName)Returns the name of the script currently running (or paused).For information on how functions evaluate differently on the host versus the client, search the FileMaker Knowledge Base available at http://help.filemaker.com.Returns Print Report when the Print Report script is running.Returns Update Customer when the Update Customer script is running.


INDEPENDENCE DAY A film review by Larry McGillicuddy Copyright 1996 Larry McGillicuddy
**** (out of 4) Directed by Roland Emmerich Starring Bill Pullman, Jeff Goldblum, Will Smith, Margaret Colin,Robert Loggia, Mary McDonnell, Judd Hirsch, Randy Quaid, Harry Connick Jr., Harvey Fierstein, Adam Baldwin, Andrew Keegan, Devon Gummersall
Review- Stargate was one of the worst science fiction movies I've ever seen. It was dull, moronic, and not exciting for a minute. Roland Emmerich directed that movie. Someone named Roland Emmerich directed this movie. Before I saw Independence Day, I thought it was the same person. Now I'm not so sure. There is nothing dull or moronic about this movie, and I was gripped the entire way through. In short, Independence Day delivers exactly what it promised.
Independence Day provides us with an old reliable scare story. What if we were visited from another planet? What if the visitors were not so friendly? How would we react to this situation? All of these questions are answered in an exciting, intelligent, and humorous way.
Aliens have entered our atmosphere. At first we're not so sure what to expect. All the world can do is wait. Then a mathemetician played by Jeff Goldblum (big stretch, huh?) discovers the aliens are using our satellites against us. In doing so, he is able to warn the White House so they can get out of Washington DC soon enough, saving the lives of many, including the president, played by Bill Pullman. A fighter pilot, played by Will Smith, survives a dogfight with an alien spaceship, and drags the alien from its damaged spacecraft to a secret base. Many cities have been destroyed and not much time is left. The Americans must discover a way to fight back.
A stellar cast of reliable character actors was assembled for this movie. Bill Pullman plays the president with great dignity and honor, and a speech he gives to the troops on the night of the counterattack had me cheering, along with the rest of the audience. jeff Goldblum, one of my favorite actors, is just as quirky, original, and amusing as he always is. His offbeat line readings are always a great pleasure, and they work very well here. Will Smith is quickly becoming a major movie star, and he is the best hotshot fighter pilot since Tom Cruise. He also gets much funnier things to say than in Bad Boys, for example. And then there are the special effects. Not for one second were any of them unbeleivable. The over 2 hour running time, which never feels long, leaves room for enough romantic subplots that even Jeff Goldblum gets one. If you want to see some Americans banding with the rest of the world to "get up there and woop ET's ass" go see Independence Day. I'll probably be in line with you when I see it again. This movie was worth the hype.
**** Excellent *** Good ** Below Par * Very Bad No Stars No Redeeming Qualities at all.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Index
A B C D E F G H I M N O P R S T U V W Y Z
All Classes|All Packages
All Classes|All Packages
All Classes|All Packages
C
- card - Variable in class frontend.CardImageView
- Card - Class in cards
-
Definition of a Uno Card, including its color, number, and/or action Number Cards have a color and a number.
- Card(Card.Color, Card.Number, Card.Action, Card.Wild) - Constructor for class cards.Card
-
Constructor of color, number, and action: TODO: Constructor for color, number in NumberCard and action in ActionCard
- Card.Action - Enum in cards
- Card.Color - Enum in cards
- Card.Number - Enum in cards
- Card.Wild - Enum in cards
- cardBoxCenter - Variable in class frontend.UnoFX
- cardBoxCenter - Variable in class frontend.UnoFXAllInOne
- cardBoxCenter - Variable in class frontend.UserEventHandler
- CardBoxCenter - Class in frontend
-
Declaration of center window of scene.
- CardBoxCenter(Card) - Constructor for class frontend.CardBoxCenter
- cardBoxLeft - Variable in class frontend.UnoFX
- cardBoxLeft - Variable in class frontend.UnoFXAllInOne
- CardBoxLeft - Class in frontend
-
Declaration of left window of scene.
- CardBoxLeft(Player) - Constructor for class frontend.CardBoxLeft
- cardBoxRight - Variable in class frontend.UnoFX
- cardBoxRight - Variable in class frontend.UnoFXAllInOne
- CardBoxRight - Class in frontend
-
Declaration of right window of scene.
- CardBoxRight(Player) - Constructor for class frontend.CardBoxRight
- cardBoxTop - Variable in class frontend.UnoFX
- cardBoxTop - Variable in class frontend.UnoFXAllInOne
- CardBoxTop - Class in frontend
-
Declaration of top window of scene.
- CardBoxTop(Player) - Constructor for class frontend.CardBoxTop
- CardImageView - Class in frontend
-
CardImageView sets the current type of uno card in the CardBox.
- CardImageView(Card) - Constructor for class frontend.CardImageView
- CardImageView(Image, Card) - Constructor for class frontend.CardImageView
- cards - package cards
- cards.expand - package cards.expand
- cardsHBox - Variable in class frontend.CardBoxTop
- cardsHBox - Variable in class frontend.HumanCardBox
- cardsVBox - Variable in class frontend.CardBoxLeft
- cardsVBox - Variable in class frontend.CardBoxRight
- cardType - Variable in class game.RulesForFX
- cardType - Variable in class game.RulesHuman
- checkActionCard(UnoDeck, List<Card>, Card) - Method in class game.RulesForFX
- checkActionCard(UnoDeck, List<Card>, Card) - Method in class game.RulesHuman
- checkCard(List<Card>, Card, UnoDeck) - Method in class game.PlayCard
- checkColorCardAfterAction(List<Card>, Card) - Method in class game.RulesForFX
- checkColorCardAfterAction(List<Card>, Card) - Method in class game.RulesHuman
- checkNumberCard(UnoDeck, List<Card>, Card) - Method in class game.RulesForFX
- checkNumberCard(UnoDeck, List<Card>, Card) - Method in class game.RulesHuman
- color - Variable in class cards.Card
- Color() - Constructor for enum cards.Card.Color
All Classes|All Packages


--- layout: page title: "Contact" description: "Get in touch" header-img: "/img/london-skyline.jpeg" activePage: "contact" ---
You can send me an email using the form below and I'll respond ASAP


| DOSE: |
40 mg |
oral |
AMT |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
|
smoked |
DPT |
(freebase) |
| |
|
smoked |
DiPT |
(freebase) |
| |
|
smoked |
Cannabis |
(freebase) |
Early May 2002: I left home for a 7 show tour of the Australian rock group Midnight Oil with AMT and the 3 other tryptamines in freebase form. 1st 3 shows were on the US West Coast (SF, Portland, and Seattle)...next 4 in Western Canada (Vancouver, Calgary, and Edmonton). It was not until the 2nd Vancouver, BC show that I started the research chemicals.
May 12, 2002 Vancouver, BC - Ingested 40mg AMT and spread DPT freebase oil onto a rolling papers, added the pot along with some DIPT freebase and rolled 2 of these joints to take into the show with me. The AMT came on quickly (up to a +2) and I was well into the trip when Midnight Oil started. A few minutes after the start I lit up one of the joints, took a few hits in quick succession, and all sensation quickly merged into a colorful patterns, strange audio distortions, and an overall sense of well being. A quick +4 few a few seconds to a +3 for the next 10 minutes, and in another 10 minutes (20 total) I repeat with a few more hits and so on for the duration of the show (1 1/2 hours). The overall effects were very pleasant and quite controllable unlike the oral forms of these chems. These remain some of the more intense visuals I have experienced. Did the base hits for a total of 6 times. There seems to be no tolerance or or a 'build-up' from the previous hits taken
May 14, 2002 Calgary, Alberta - Same group, different place. A repeat of May 12 with DPT/5MEO-DIPT used in the rolling mix. Alot less audio distortions from the freebases, much more tactile sensation. A +3 max with a +1 'baseline' from the oral AMT.
Must be some tolerance...overall effects were milder than May 12.
May 15, 2002 Edmonton, Alberta - (Again) same group, different place. There was no way I could handle another 18 hours on AMT so that was omitted. Hits were taken of each substance individually.
The DPT (max +4) is probably the best and most visual, DIPT (max +3)is mostly audio and done alone, often disturbing, 5Meo-DIPT (max +3)mostly tactile with no visual and low audio effects.
By May 19, 2002 I was back home (US). Sure was quite a set of experiences and convinced me, among others, of the use of freebased tryptamines (except AMT) as vapor over the dangers reported recently to this website from insufflation and oral dosing. I have yet to witness any bad trips from these freebase forms. There is alot say about all of this but, may not be wise to go public as this may result in scheduling actions, etc.
August 6, 2003: I can still can re-live those moments with a little DPT freebase, Midnight Oil broke up in DEC 2002 (awaiting a reunion tour), AMT / 5meo-dipt got scheduled, mipt hcl and 5meo-mipt hcl are now avail....and the negative reports still coming in...time to go public...
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.


A blog with highly detailed tech articles
Let’s find out why they’re doing so.
More interesting than you might think.
— Copyright © 2018 The strangeBits Project. All Rights Reserved. —
— Privacy and Cookie policy —


public class Driver
extends java.lang.Object
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private static BookShelf |
purchaselist |
private static java.util.Scanner |
s |
private static BookShelf |
wishlist |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Driver() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private static void |
addBook()
Adds a Book object to the wish list
|
private static void |
displayBooks(BookShelf list)
Displays a list of books to the user
|
private static void |
exportWishList()
Export the wish list to a file
|
private static java.lang.String |
formatCSV(Book book)
Format a Book object into a line of CSV
|
private static void |
loadWishList(java.lang.String filename)
Loads wish list from file
|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args) |
private static int |
menu()
Gets response from the user based on a number of prompts
|
private static void |
purchaseBook()
Removes a Book object from the wish list and adds it to the purchase list
|
private static void |
rateBook()
Adds a review to a Book object in the wish list
|
private static boolean |
readBoolean(java.lang.String prompt)
Reads a boolean from the user
|
private static int |
readInt(java.lang.String prompt,
int min,
int max)
Reads an integer from the user
|
private static long |
readLong(java.lang.String prompt)
Reads a long from the user
|
private static java.lang.String |
readString(java.lang.String prompt)
Reads a string from the user
|
private static BookShelf wishlist
private static BookShelf purchaselist
private static java.util.Scanner s
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
private static void loadWishList(java.lang.String filename)
filename
- The name of the file in the main directory of the projectprivate static int menu()
private static void displayBooks(BookShelf list)
private static void addBook()
private static void rateBook()
private static void purchaseBook()
private static void exportWishList()
private static java.lang.String formatCSV(Book book)
book
- Book object to convertprivate static java.lang.String readString(java.lang.String prompt)
prompt
- Prompt for the user to readprivate static boolean readBoolean(java.lang.String prompt)
prompt
- Prompt for the user to readprivate static int readInt(java.lang.String prompt, int min, int max)
prompt
- Prompt for the user to readmin
- Minimum integer for the user to inputmax
- Maximum integer for the user to inputprivate static long readLong(java.lang.String prompt)
prompt
- Prompt for the user to read


Extensions to WinDrawBorder
There are at least two undocumented option flags
for the WinDrawBorder function which appear to have been provided to help
in drawing pushbutton controls. They are:
- define DB_RAISED 0x0400 /* Draw 3-d border giving the window a raised
appearance. */
- define DB_DEPRESSED 0x0800 /* Draw 3-d border giving the window a sunken
appearance. */
The definition names given here are not official,
and are not included in PMWIN.H.
[Back: Extensions to WinQuerySysValue and WinSetSysValue]
[Next: WinSetTitle]


[gecode-users] Variable implementations are copied automatically during search, right?
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Wed Mar 21 17:47:15 CET 2018
Yes, that's right. No caveats. It is as you say: you only have to update yourself if you want to use them for your own purposes, the rest the propagator, brancher, etc in question take care of.
Best
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, https://chschulte.github.io/
Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
Expert Researcher, RISE SICS, christian.schulte at ri.se
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org <users-bounces at gecode.org> On Behalf Of Sebastian Albert
Sent: Wednesday, March 21, 2018 17:40
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Variable implementations are copied automatically during search, right?
Dear Gecode users and maintainers
I was wondering whether I can use auxilliary variables to formulate and post constraints (i.e., propagators) in my model in the initial constructor without copying them in the copy constructor (as long as I don't want to use their values later on and thus do not need them as member variables in my Space subclass). It seems that this is true and everything still works correctly. (However, I may need to post branchings for them, too, depending on how they are used.) Am I right?
So, I conclude that variable implementations are taken care of either by the Space or indirectly when the propagators/branchers are copying their views.
Are there any caveats?
Here's a small working example (which is not useful, but a test to experiment whether I am right):
using namespace Gecode;
class Test : public Space {
protected:
IntVar a, b;
public:
Test(void) {
a = IntVar(*this, 1, 5);
b = IntVar(*this, 1, 5);
IntVar a_temp = IntVar(*this, 1, 5);
IntVar b_temp = IntVar(*this, 1, 5);
rel(*this, a == a_temp);
rel(*this, b == b_temp);
rel(*this, 2 * a_temp == b_temp);
branch(*this, a, INT_VAL_MED());
branch(*this, b, INT_VAL_MED());
}
void print(void) const {
std::cout << a << " " << b << std::endl;
}
Test(Test& s) : Space(s) {
a.update(*this, s.a);
b.update(*this, s.b);
}
virtual Space* copy() {
return new Test(*this);
}
};
Thanks
Sebastian
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


Natural
Disaster
FERNANDO BECERRA
TIANYUN XU
BEN THOMPSON
KAHUNUI FOSTER
When and where do they happen on earth?
Map for natural disatsers from 1900 to 2016
Tsunami
Indonesia tsunami (2014) runup polar map
Volcano
Iceland volcanic ash blocked airports (2010)
Earthquake
Haiti earthquake(2010): damaged houses in EMS-98 Damage classes
What are top 10 events for each type of nature disaster?
Top 10 natural disaster events that caused most death, affected most people and cost most.
Map Data:
All
Earthquakes
Volcanos
Tsunamis
Show tectonic plates
Total Number of damaged houses grouped in EMS-98 Damage classes and dominant land use class
Grouped
Stacked
Dominant land use
evaluated communes


HOME
PRODUCTS
QUIZ
SNAPS
ABOUT
CONTACT US
Customer Query Form
1
Contact Details
Full Name:
Email:
2
Query Info
Query About:
Send Overseas
Package & Postal Cost
Taxes and Laws
Details:


Direct Convolution Package
Table of Contents
1 Introduction
This package goal is to compute convolution products
\begin{equation} \label{eq:main} \gamma[k]=\sum\limits_{i\in\Omega^\alpha}\alpha[i]\beta[k+\lambda i],\text{ with }\lambda\in\mathbb{Z}^* \end{equation}
using direct (no FFT) methods.
2 API documentation
2.1 Linear Filter
Index: [L] LinearFilter [f] fcoef [l] length [o] offset [r] range
abstract type LinearFilter{T<:Number}
Abstract type defining a linear filter. A linear filter is defined by its coefficients and by its domain
linearFilter.jl:7, back to index
function LinearFilter(c::AbstractArray{T,1},offset::Int)::LinearFilter where {T}
Creates a linear filter from its coefficients and an offset
The offset is the position of the filter coefficient to be aligned with zero, see range(…).
Example:
f=LinearFilter([0:5;],4); hcat([range(f);],fcoef(f))6×2 Array{Int64,2}: -4 0 -3 1 -2 2 -1 3 0 4 1 5
linearFilter.jl:104, back to index
function LinearFilter(c::AbstractArray{T,1})::LinearFilter where {T}
Creates a centered linear filter, it must have an odd number of coefficients, \(2n+1\) and is centered by construction (offset=n)
Example:
f=LinearFilter([0:4;]); hcat([range(f);],fcoef(f))5×2 Array{Int64,2}: -2 0 -1 1 0 2 1 3 2 4
linearFilter.jl:118, back to index
fcoef(c::LinearFilter)
Returns filter coefficients
linearFilter.jl:13, back to index
length(c::LinearFilter)::Int
Returns filter length
linearFilter.jl:17, back to index
offset(c::LinearFilter)::Int
Returns filter offset
Caveat: the first position is 0 (and not 1)
See: range(…)
linearFilter.jl:20, back to index
range(c::LinearFilter)::UnitRange
Returns filter range \(\Omega\)
Filter support is defined by \[ \Omega_\alpha = [ -\text{offset}(\alpha) , \text{size}(\alpha) -\text{offset}(\alpha) - 1 ] \]
2.2 Convolution functions
These are the main functions of the package, allowing to compute Eq. \ref{eq:main}.
2.2.1 Boundary extensions
Index: [B] BoundaryExtension [C] ConstantBE [M] MirrorBE [P] PeriodicBE [Z] ZeroPaddingBE
abstract type BoundaryExtension
Used for tag dispatching, parent of available boundary extensions
subtypes(BoundaryExtension)4-element Array{Union{DataType, UnionAll},1}: DirectConvolution.ConstantBE DirectConvolution.MirrorBE DirectConvolution.PeriodicBE DirectConvolution.ZeroPaddingBE
directConvolution.jl:11, back to index
struct ConstantBE <: BoundaryExtension
directConvolution.jl:21, back to index
struct MirrorBE <: BoundaryExtension
directConvolution.jl:25, back to index
struct PeriodicBE <: BoundaryExtension
directConvolution.jl:23, back to index
struct ZeroPaddingBE <: BoundaryExtension
2.2.2 Convolution computation
Index: [d] directConv, directConv!, directConv2D!, directCrossCorrelation, directCrossCorrelation2D
function directConv(α::LinearFilter{T}, λ::Int64, β::AbstractArray{T,1}, ::Type{LeftBE}=ZeroPaddingBE, ::Type{RightBE}=ZeroPaddingBE) where {T <: Number, LeftBE <: BoundaryExtension, RightBE <: BoundaryExtension}
Computes a convolution.
Convenience function that allocate \(\gamma\) and compute all its component using directConv!(…)
Returns: \(\gamma\) a created vector of length identical to the \(\beta\) one.
Example:
β=[1:15;]; γ=ones(Int,15); α=LinearFilter([0,0,1],0); γ=directConv(α,1,β); hcat([1:length(γ);],γ)'
2×15 Array{Int64,2}: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 0 0
directConvolution.jl:296, back to index
function directConv(α::LinearFilter{T}, β::AbstractArray{T,1}, ::Type{LeftBE}=ZeroPaddingBE, ::Type{RightBE}=ZeroPaddingBE) where {T <: Number, LeftBE <: BoundaryExtension, RightBE <: BoundaryExtension}
Computes a convolution.
This is a convenience function where \(\lambda=-1\)
Returns: \(\gamma\) a created vector of length identical to the \(\beta\) one.
directConvolution.jl:342, back to index
function directConv!(α::LinearFilter{T}, λ::Int, β::AbstractArray{T,1}, γ::AbstractArray{T,1}, Ωγ::UnitRange{Int}, ::Type{LeftBE}=ZeroPaddingBE, ::Type{RightBE}=ZeroPaddingBE; accumulate::Bool=false)::Void where {T <: Number, LeftBE <: BoundaryExtension, RightBE <: BoundaryExtension}
Computes a convolution.
Inplace modification of \(\gamma[k], k\in\Omega_\gamma\). \[ \gamma[k]=\sum\limits_{i\in\Omega^\alpha}\alpha[i]\beta[k+\lambda i],\text{ with }\lambda\in\mathbb{Z}^* \] If \(k\notin \Omega_\gamma\), \(\gamma[k]\) is unmodified.
If accumulate=false then an erasing step \(\gamma[k]=0, k\in\Omega_\gamma\) is performed before computation.
If \(\lambda=-1\) you compute a convolution, if \(\lambda=+1\) you compute a cross-correlation.
Example:
β=[1:15;]; γ=ones(Int,15); α=LinearFilter([0,0,1],0); directConv!(α,1,β,γ,5:10); hcat([1:length(γ);],γ)'
2×15 Array{Int64,2}: 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 1 1 1 7 8 9 10 11 12 1 1 1 1 1
directConvolution.jl:239, back to index
function directConv2D!(α_I::LinearFilter{T}, λ_I::Int, α_J::LinearFilter{T}, λ_J::Int, β::AbstractArray{T,2}, min_I_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ZeroPaddingBE, max_I_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ZeroPaddingBE, min_J_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ZeroPaddingBE, max_J_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ZeroPaddingBE)::Void where {T<:Number}
Computes a 2D (separable) convolution.
For general information about parameters, see directConv!(…)
α_I must be interpreted as filter for running index I
CAVEAT: the result overwrites β
TODO: @parallel
directConvolution.jl:384, back to index
function directCrossCorrelation(α::LinearFilter{T}, β::AbstractArray{T,1}, ::Type{LeftBE}=ZeroPaddingBE, ::Type{RightBE}=ZeroPaddingBE) where {T <: Number, LeftBE <: BoundaryExtension, RightBE <: BoundaryExtension}
Computes a cross-correlation
This is a convenience function where \(\lambda=+1\)
Returns: \(\gamma\) a created vector of length identical to the \(\beta\) one.
directConvolution.jl:361, back to index
function directCrossCorrelation2D(α_I::LinearFilter{T}, α_J::LinearFilter{T}, β::AbstractArray{T,2}, min_I_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ZeroPaddingBE, max_I_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ZeroPaddingBE, min_J_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ZeroPaddingBE, max_J_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ZeroPaddingBE)::Array{T,2} where {T<:Number}
Computes a 2D cross-correlation
This is a wrapper that calls directConv2D!(…)
Note: β is not modified, instead the function returns the result.
2.3 Savitzky-Golay Filters
Index: [S] SG_Filter [a] apply_SG_filter, apply_SG_filter2D [f] filter [l] length [m] maxDerivativeOrder [p] polynomialOrder
struct SG_Filter{T<:AbstractFloat,N}
A structure to store Savitzky-Golay filters.
SG_Filter.jl:30, back to index
function SG_Filter(T::DataType=Float64;halfWidth::Int=5,degree::Int=2)::SG_Filter
Creates a set of Savitzky-Golay filters
- filter length is 2*halfWidth+1
- polynomial degree is degree
SG_Filter.jl:58, back to index
function apply_SG_filter(signal::Array{T,1}, sg::SG_Filter{T}; derivativeOrder::Int=0, left_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ConstantBE, right_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ConstantBE) where {T<:AbstractFloat}
Applies SG filter to 1D signal
Returns:
- the smoothed signal
SG_Filter.jl:87, back to index
function apply_SG_filter2D(signal::Array{T,2}, sg_I::SG_Filter{T}, sg_J::SG_Filter{T}; derivativeOrder_I::Int=0, derivativeOrder_J::Int=0, min_I_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ConstantBE, max_I_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ConstantBE, min_J_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ConstantBE, max_J_BE::Type{<:BoundaryExtension}=ConstantBE) where {T<:AbstractFloat}
Applies SG filter to 2D signal
Returns:
- the smoothed signal
SG_Filter.jl:106, back to index
function filter(sg::SG_Filter{T,N};derivativeOrder::Int=0) where {T<:AbstractFloat,N}
Returns the filter to be used to compute the smoothed derivatives of order derivativeOrder.
SG_Filter.jl:37, back to index
length(sg::SG_Filter{T,N}) where {T<:AbstractFloat,N}
Returns filter length, this is an odd number, see SG_Filter(…)
SG_Filter.jl:45, back to index
maxDerivativeOrder(sg::SG_Filter{T,N}) where {T<:AbstractFloat,N}
Maximum order of the smoothed derivatives we can compute with sg
SG_Filter.jl:49, back to index
polynomialOrder(sg::SG_Filter{T,N}) where {T<:AbstractFloat,N}
Returns the degree of the polynomial used to construct the Savitzky-Golay filters, see SG_Filter(…).
2.4 Undecimated Wavelet Transform
2.4.1 UDWT Filters
Index: [U] UDWT_Filter, UDWT_Filter_Biorthogonal [t] tildeψ_filter, tildeϕ_filter [ψ] ψ_filter [ϕ] ϕ_filter
abstract type UDWT_Filter{T<:Number} <: UDWT_Filter_Biorthogonal{T}
A specialization of UDWT_Filter_Biorthogonal for orthogonal filters.
For orthogonal filters we have: \(\phi=\tilde{\phi}\) and \(\psi=\tilde{\psi}\)
abstract type UDWT_Filter_Biorthogonal{T<:Number}
Abstract type defining the \(\phi\), \(\psi\), \(\tilde{\phi}\) and \(\tilde{\psi}\) filters associated to an undecimated biorthogonal wavelet transform
tildeψ_filter(c::UDWT_Filter_Biorthogonal)::LinearFilter
tildeψ_filter(c::UDWT_Filter)::LinearFilter
tildeϕ_filter(c::UDWT_Filter_Biorthogonal)::LinearFilter
tildeϕ_filter(c::UDWT_Filter)::LinearFilter
ψ_filter(c::UDWT_Filter_Biorthogonal)::LinearFilter
ϕ_filter(c::UDWT_Filter_Biorthogonal)::LinearFilter
2.4.2 UDWT Computational subroutines
Index: [U] UDWT [i] inverse_udwt, inverse_udwt! [l] length [s] scale [u] udwt
struct UDWT{T<:Number}
A structure to store 1D UDWT
UDWT{T}(filter::UDWT_Filter_Biorthogonal{T}; n::Int=0, scale::Int=0) where {T<:Number}
Creates an instance
Parameters:
- filter: used filter
- scale : max scale
- n: signal length
function inverse_udwt(udwt_domain::UDWT{T})::Array{T,1} where {T<:Number}
Performs an 1D inverse undecimated wavelet transform
Returns: a vector containing the reconstructed signal.
function inverse_udwt!(udwt_domain::UDWT{T}, reconstructed_signal::AbstractArray{T,1}) where {T<:Number}
Performs an 1D inverse undecimated wavelet transform
Caveat: uses a pre-allocated vector
reconstructed_signal
length(udwt::UDWT)::Int
Returns expected signal length
scale(udwt::UDWT)::Int
Returns max scale
function udwt(signal::AbstractArray{T,1}, filter::UDWT_Filter_Biorthogonal{T}; scale::Int=3) where {T<:Number}
Performs an 1D undecimated wavelet transform
\[(\mathcal{W}_{j+1}f)[u]=(\bar{g}_j*\mathcal{V}_{j}f)[u]\] \[(\mathcal{V}_{j+1}f)[u]=(\bar{h}_j*\mathcal{V}_{j}f)[u]\]
3 Unit tests
Test Summary: | Pass Total DirectConvolution | 38 38