SEATTLE, WA--Amazon today unveiled a new service that Amazon Prime members can choose to sign up for. The Seattle-based mega-retailer is offering “choice-free” package delivery for no extra charge to all customers that already pay for its yearly $99 Prime subscription service.
Customers can download the Amazon shopping app to sign up for this service now. With this service, users can choose the frequency that they want new packages, from once per month to every day, as well as the number of packages per delivery. They can also choose the price range. Reports say that the choice of which packages are sent is done by an advanced algorithm which looks at previous purchase history as well as current trends.
An Amazon spokesperson explained that this new service is for customers who depend on getting packages to help them get through the day, but who can’t decide what they need. “We realize that being stuck at home during a pandemic can be very hard on people. Regularly getting packages can help provide a sense of normalcy and routine. Our customers depend on the dopamine that is released in your brain when you open a new package. However, choosing what to buy from the millions of items that Amazon offers can be stressful. In addition, some customers report feeling unnecessarily guilty and think that they shop too often. This service takes both the stress and guilt out of the equation, and you only get the benefits of opening the package.”
For those worried about spending too much money, company officials explained that returns are easier than ever since printed return labels are included in your boxes. “Of course, since we are in a pandemic, all returned packages are incinerated to stop the spread of disease,” a company official noted.
This service comes at a critical time in which another round of stimulus checks will soon be making their way to many Americans. “Those receiving these checks have the duty to spend their money to help the economy, so if you don’t know what you need, let the choice-free delivery algorithm decide for you. You get the package from the safety of your home while helping the economy recover,” said the company spokesperson.
Some media has criticized Amazon for overworking its employees. Amazon reports that their studies show that “choice-free” delivery could improve the daily routine for delivery drivers. “Delivery drivers who are overworked will now have a more regular delivery schedule so they can plan their routes and be more efficient with their time,” said the company. By using this service, you also support Amazon employees. “While other businesses have had to lay off people, Amazon warehouse workers are working more hours than ever, and if they get sick from working in close proximity with others, all of those extra hours make up for the time that they have to take off,” noted the Amazon spokesperson.


What is scope?
When trying to describe scope, the most general analogy I can give is how laws are different / applied in different countries, regions, or states. For example, laws that are specific only to New Zealand, cannot be applied or used as precedence in Zimbabwe.
How does it work in JavaScript?
Scope has the same effect in JavaScript: when variables are defined within the "scope" of a function, their scope can be
seen as
local -- i.e., has effect only within the function itself.
Conversely, when variables are defined outside of a function's "scope", their presence has effects
globally -- i.e. throughout the entire program.
Personally, when building the calculator for this sprint's project, I forgot to update the value
of a global variable with a certain function's results -- meaning that whenever the global variable
was called for reference later, it was the same as it was defined originally. This basically rendered
the method's functionality useless.


This chapter started with topic differences between Python 2 and 3 with advice on how to deal with the current situation where a big part of its community is torn between two worlds. Then, it came to the modern approaches to Python development that were surprisingly developed mostly due to this unfortunate split between two major versions of the language. These are mostly different solutions to the environment isolation problem. The chapter ended with a short summary of the popular productivity tools as well as popular resources for further reference.


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
@Beta public interface ListenableFuture<V>
This interface defines a future that has listeners attached to it, which
is useful for asynchronous workflows. Each listener has an associated
executor, and is invoked using this executor once the Future
's
computation is complete. The listener will be
executed even if it is added after the computation is complete.
Usage:
final ListenableFuture<?> future = myService.async(myRequest);
future.addListener(new Runnable() {
public void run() {
System.out.println("Operation Complete.");
try {
System.out.println("Result: " + future.get());
} catch (Exception e) {
System.out.println("Error: " + e.message());
}
}
}, exec);
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
addListener(Runnable listener,
Executor exec)
Adds a listener and executor to the ListenableFuture. |
| Methods inherited from interface java.util.concurrent.Future |
|---|
cancel, get, get, isCancelled, isDone |
| Method Detail |
|---|
void addListener(Runnable listener, Executor exec)
Adds a listener and executor to the ListenableFuture.
The listener will be passed
to the executor for execution when the Future
's computation is
complete.
There is no guaranteed ordering of execution of listeners, they may get called in the order they were added and they may get called out of order, but any listener added through this method is guaranteed to be called once the computation is complete.
listener
- the listener to run when the computation is complete.exec
- the executor to run the listener in.
NullPointerException
- if the executor or listener was null.
RejectedExecutionException
- if we tried to execute the listener
immediately but the executor rejected it.
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Functions for parameter descriptions and operations in black-box
optimization, tuning and machine learning. Parameters can be described
(type, constraints, defaults, etc.), combined to parameter sets and can in
general be programmed on. A useful OptPath object (archive) to log function
evaluations is also provided.
| Version: |
1.11 |
| Imports: |
backports, BBmisc (≥ 1.10), checkmate (≥ 1.8.2), fastmatch, methods |
| Suggests: |
akima, eaf, emoa, GGally, ggplot2, gridExtra, grid, irace (≥
2.1), lhs, plyr, reshape2, testthat |
| Published: |
2018-06-25 |
| Author: |
Bernd Bischl [aut],
Michel Lang [aut],
Jakob Richter [aut, cre],
Jakob Bossek [aut],
Daniel Horn [aut],
Karin Schork [ctb],
Pascal Kerschke [aut] |
| Maintainer: |
Jakob Richter <code at jakob-r.de> |
| BugReports: |
https://github.com/berndbischl/ParamHelpers/issues |
| License: |
BSD_2_clause + file LICENSE |
| URL: |
https://github.com/berndbischl/ParamHelpers |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
ParamHelpers results |


Command Line is where you use commands to navigate through your computer. Instead of using your mouse to open, close, save,
delete, copy and etc, you type it in.
It is like if you had access to the kitchen of a restaurant instead of sitting and using
the Menu and the waiters service.
Git is a version control software which enables you to have multiple people working in the same project without overwritting each others inputs. Github is a cloud service to keep the Git projects remotely for easy access and security.


Reports paths in
course-info.yaml
,
section-info.yaml
and
lesson-info.yaml
files that don't correspond to any directory in a local filesystem


MediaGridCell
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented
-
Undocumented


Home Search Poultry
Livestock
Aquatic
Vegetable
Fruit
Other
Search by priceAll prices1 - 100101 - 200201 - 300Sale offBothOn SaleNot On saleSearch nearbyAll{{add.name}}Sort bySort By NewnessPrice: Low to HighPrice: High to LowSort By NearestThere's no product
{{product.name}}


ONGC net profit falls 37% in Sep quarter on lower oil prices, production
Oil production fell 3.9% to 5.8 million tonnes while gas output fell 1.6% to 6.2 billion cubic metres
by Press Trust of IndiaState-owned Oil and Natural Gas Corporation (ONGC) on Thursday reported a 36.2 per cent drop in second quarter net profit as it faced double whammy of fall in oil production and drop in prices.
Net profit in July-September at Rs 5,276 crore was 36.2 per cent lower than Rs 8,271 crore profit after tax in the same period a year back, the company said in a statement.
Revenue fell 10.5 per cent to Rs 1.01 lakh crore.
Oil production fell 3.9 per cent to 5.8 million tonnes while gas output fell 1.6 per cent to 6.2 billion cubic metres.
The company got USD 60.33 for every barrel of crude oil it produced and sold, down from USD 73.07 realisation a year back.
Gas price realisation, however, was up 20 per cent at USD 3.69 per million British thermal unit, the statement said.


| 1150 | (A) | Ne no gome that thay gete þay sałł to grace take |
| 1153 | (C) | Nor Iewe þat he gete maye . no grace shałł haue |
| 1136 | (D) | Ne gome þat he gete may his grace ne wynnitħ |
| 1113 | (E) | ne man þat he take may . his grace for-to graunte . |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1174 | (L) | Ne gome þat he gete may to no grace taken |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 1125 | (U) | Ne gome that he gete may / his grace ne wynnetħ |
| 214 | (V) | Ne gome þat he geten may . to no grace taken |


Riak Elixir Client v1.1.6 Riak.Bucket View Source
Link to this section Summary
Functions
Get bucket properties
List all keys in a bucket. This is a potentially expensive operation and should not be used in production.
List all keys in a bucket. Return only buckets. This is a potentially expensive operation and should not be used in production.
List all buckets on the server with or without server-side timeout. This is a potentially expensive operation and should not be used in production.
List all buckets on the server with or without server-side timeout. Return only buckets. This is a potentially expensive operation and should not be used in production.
Used to “register” the atoms used by the protobuf interface, not for public use
Set bucket properties
Reset bucket properties back to the defaults
Link to this section Functions
Get bucket properties.
List all keys in a bucket. This is a potentially expensive operation and should not be used in production.
List all keys in a bucket. Return only buckets. This is a potentially expensive operation and should not be used in production.
List all buckets on the server with or without server-side timeout. This is a potentially expensive operation and should not be used in production.
List all buckets on the server with or without server-side timeout. Return only buckets. This is a potentially expensive operation and should not be used in production.
Used to “register” the atoms used by the protobuf interface, not for public use.
Set bucket properties.
Reset bucket properties back to the defaults.


Watch SNL’s Skate Punk Music Video About Climbing The Corporate Ladder
by James RettigKristen Stewart was the host on Saturday Night Live last night, opposite musical guest Coldplay — watch their performance here — and one of the sketches featured her as a member of a skate-punk band railing against their corporate jobs. But, of course, they turn out not to be as rebellious as they think, and end up climbing the corporate ladder.
Stewart — alongside Pete Davidson, Kyle Mooney, and Mikey Day — make up the band Kickflip, and this is their song “Corporate Nightmare”:
Elsewhere on Saturday Night Live last night, here’s a hung jury courtroom sketch where all the jurors get along after they unite over Ginuwine’s “Pony”:


---
title: "Spine Segmentation in CT volumes using geometric flows and shape priors"
excerpt: "Use of geometric flows with shape priors based on sparse field level-sets and additive operators to segment vertebral column
in the human spine. This provides a precise and accurate model for the image guided surgery system to help in surgical planning.
"
collection: portfolio
---
Each year more than 20,000 Canadians are treated surgically for lower back pain. Image guided surgical (IGS) techniques can reduce the number of complications that arise in about 20-30% of classical surgical procedures. Patients are often scanned for a CT pre-operatively and then, during the surgery, are scanned again using Ultrasound. The registration of the pre-operative CT scans with intra-operative ultrasound scans can help surgeons to perform surgeries with higher precisison. The segmentation of the spine in CT scans is, however, quite challenging. Inhomogenous regions inside and outside the vertebrae require the application of advanced segmentation methods. Signal loss at the boundaries of the vertebrae can further hinder the segmentation process. In this project we are working on developing precise and accurate models of the human vertebral column in collaboration with Dr. Louis Collins. To this end we are applying geometric flow methods combined with shape priors to automatically segment the entire spinal column as well as each vertebrae individually.
Following are some open source demos created by Perklab using Slicer3D. The segmentations obtained by our method could be used in these settings.
Related Publications:
[1] A. Vasilevskiy and K. Siddiqi
Flux Maximizing Geometric Flows.
IEEE Transactions on Pattern Analysis & Machine Intelligence, 24(12), pp. 1565-1578, 2002.
[2] C.X.B. Yan, B. Goulet, J. Pelletier, D. Tampieri and D. L. Collins.
Ultrasound-CT Registration of Vertebrae Without Reconstruction.
International Journal of Computer Assisted Radiology and Surgery, 7(6), 901--909, 2012.


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Weekly Meeting: 2014-08-20
20th Aug 2014: XenSummit feedback, Conduit patches and ARM profiling
Agenda
- XenSummit Talk
- Conduit merge
- Irmin status update
- Profiling ARM
- Xen-ARM vs Xen-x86
Attendees: Amir Chaudhry (chair), Thomas Gazagnaire, Thomas Leonard, Jon Ludlam, Anil Madhavapeddy, Richard Mortier and Dave Scott.
Notes
XenSummit Talk
Anil is in Chicago at the annual Xen Developer Summit speaking about Mirage 2.0 and branch consistency for Xen Stub Domains (abstract). Some feedback from the talk was emailed to the list and is summarised here (see the thread for discussion).
-
Git workflow very popular. Lots of people twigged onto the maintainability benefits of
git bisect
automation in particular. -
Questions about why Xenstore transactions are still necessary in the modern world. Can replace with consensus protocols instead? Maybe time for an ABI bump to deprecate the ancient xenstore protocol.
-
Space usage is a concern — building an RRD-style constant size library to maintain progressive history would be a big win.
-
Excellent talk from Felipe Huici from NEC about building much denser VM workloads, and he observed that Xenstored/xenconsoled are a big bottleneck at ~10000 VMs (slides). Some sub notes:
- We could write a mirage xenconsoled to log to irmin and drain guest console rings much faster.
- A distributed xenstored+irmin would allow significantly more scalability than attempting to build a serially fast version.
- Felipe has the beginning of a simple c++ xenstored that doesn’t implement the full semantics, but is enough for MiniOS.
- It may be useful to negotiate a xenstore v2 protocol and use that for new guests. It could use a simple fixed-length binary protocol (protobuf-style?), and eliminate the need for transactions perhaps.
In general, it was very positive and there was lots of interest in Irmin. Some feedback from attendees is that some more structure around Mirage would help people who want to contribute. Right now there are libraries everywhere and it’s difficult to see where you can get involved without having to understand everything. Making a framework around the upcoming headline features would be especially useful. This would be something like a roadmap for Mirage 3.0. Overall, we should be aiming to get better at this kind of thing with every release (and for the most part, we seem to be — feedback is always welcome!).
Conduit merge
Got HTTP request working through Mirage. Requires DNS and TCP set up and the like. It’s quite a big patch set, which touches a number of libraries and a number of things are not backward compatible. Hence these need to be co-ordinated and there’s an issue to track this (mirage/mirage#287). Dave will add vchan support when ready. This is an important set of patches and we will get a working transport layer. The updates to mirage-skeleton are minor and also tracked in the issue.
Irmin status update
ThomasG investigating how he could remove the core_kernel
dependency
and is also cleaning up
Benjamin Farinier’s queues
and ropes
work to port that in.
Bug reports are coming in from early users and one of the
main points is that we should improve the user side of things.
Profiling ARM
ThomasL trying to get profiling data out of ARM, with the intent of producing some fun and useful graphs to share.
Anil previously mentioned getting ethernet at 100MB. Seems we can get 18MB over UDP at the moment and Linux only manages 13MB. TCP on Mirage is 11MB and Linux gets 40MB. Not really clear what these difference are due to. Also tried to dump from console but turned out to be Xen that was rate limiting things. Anil suggested that Thomas check that the free slots in rings are being fully utilised.
It would be really useful if opam can make the profiling process easier. A compiler switch could help with this and ThomasG can look into that (for native, not bytecode).
When this is done, ThomasL will write it all up with lots of pretty graphs.
Xen-ARM vs Xen-x86
Amir has some fairly basic questions about Xen, Mirage and ARM. Specifically, what the differences are between Xen on the cloud (x86) and embedded devices (ARM). Others tell him this mainly relates to Mini-OS and it’s relation to Mirage (and ClickOS and HaLVM etc). There are several posts that might help explain things, for example ThomasL’s blog post on ARM and wiki pages on Xen events and setting up a Cubieboard2. Amir will start with those and if anything isn’t clear, he’ll ask ThomasG about it.  Next version of Xen might take advantage of this so we should think about this in time.
-
Some of the packages in the Xapi opam remote are ready to go upstream. Largely because Dave got them in shape recently.
-
We had another hiccup with the call today and we need to fix this. Proposal is that we sort out a GoToMeeting account such that more than one person can start the call. GTM is better than Google Hangouts as it allows for people to dial in by phone (very useful when travelling or on poor wifi).
-
Next call is scheduled for 2nd September - Please refer to the mailing list for actual details a day or so in advance.


Bye-bye, 2010s. Hello, 2020s: A guide to the hippest happenings this New Year’s Eve
by Coconuts SingaporeStill not sure how to ring in 2020? Don’t you worry. We here at Coconuts have done the hard work for you, putting together a digest of all the coolest spots around Singapore to celebrate the dawn of a new decade.
PARTIES
Nearly all nightclubs in Singapore, and especially those in the Marina Bay area, are gearing up for their biggest parties of the year to bid 2019 adieu. Among them are:
The Marquee nightclub at Marina Bay Sands is ringing in the new year with Dutch DJs W&W. Known for their 2014 breakthrough hit Bigfoot, among others, the duo was formed in 2007 and has headlined dance festivals around the world.
S$118
From 10:30pm
2 Bayfront Avenue
Countdown to the new year by the beach and under the stars at Sentosa island’s Tanjong Beach Club. Sip champagne and boogie to funky tunes by DJ Andrew M while you’re at it.
From 9pm
120 Tanjong Beach Walk
Bar Rouge at Swissotel The Stamford is hosting an electrifying countdown party with a view of the annual fireworks display set to light up the Marina Bay area. Those coming for their “Electric Sky” party are expected to be dressed in midnight blue.
S$68 for pre-sale tickets; S$88 at the door
From 10pm
2 Stamford Road
This might be a good option for party lovers with a taste for fine dining. Monti is welcoming 2020 with a special new year’s menu with highlights that include beef ribs and Agnolotti pasta served with truffles. The party starts at the stroke of midnight.
From 5pm
82 Collyer Quay
The Mexican restaurant-bar at Customs House is hosting a Gatsby-esque countdown party complete with four hours of free-flow alcohol starting at 8pm. You can also expect heaps of tacos from their taco station, as well as canapés.
From S$179
From 6pm
70 Collyer Quay
Enjoy dancing in a quiet environment? The Silent Disco party returns for a countdown this year at the Empress Lawn in front of the Asian Civilisation Museum. Three DJs will spin different tunes across three different channels, all broadcast directly into your personal set of LED-equipped headphones.
From S$28
From 10pm
Empress Lawn
The Kampong Glam precinct’s Haji Lane will be transformed into a funky town brimming with partygoers sipping on tequila and margaritas while dancing to old school hip-hop and funk music. It’s an outdoor shindig for those who prefer street parties to nightclubs.
From 5pm
Outside Piedra Negra
241 Beach Road
SHOWS
If you’re not into parties but still feel like marking the occasion, there’s a host of concerts and performances happening at the end of this month that might fit the bill.
One event that promises a variety of entertainment acts and a fireworks extravaganza is Star Island. Expect a 90-minute fireworks show, a 500-drone performance, and even circus acts, among others.
From S$88
From 5pm
The Float @ Marina Bay
Uncle Ringo – Great Circus of Europe
Daredevils, gravity-defying acrobats, and flying ballerinas will also converge at a Marina Bay Sands carnival ground to celebrate the final days of the year.
Uncle Ringo, the organizer behind the neighborhood funfairs known fondly recalled from many childhoods, has roped in international talents from the Great Circus of Europe troupe. Expect heart-racing stunts by circus pros. Among them are four Colombian daredevils who will jump, skip, and vault in giant rotating wheels for a show called Space Wheel.
From 1:30pm, except for New Year’s Eve (From 4pm)
Dec. 20 to Jan. 1
Bayfront Event Space
More lifestyle news from the Little Red Dot at Coconuts.co/Singapore/lifestyle .


This is an example document extracted from the Λrrow documentation, to read the actual version please visit: arrow-kt.io/docs/datatypes/either
In day-to-day programming, it is fairly common to find ourselves writing functions that can fail. For instance, querying a service may result in a connection issue, or some unexpected JSON response.
To communicate these errors it has become common practice to throw exceptions; however, exceptions are not tracked in any way, shape, or form by the compiler. To see what kind of exceptions (if any) a function may throw, we have to dig through the source code. Then to handle these exceptions, we have to make sure we catch them at the call site. This all becomes even more unwieldy when we try to compose exception-throwing procedures.
import arrow.*
import arrow.core.*
val throwsSomeStuff: (Int) -> Double = {x -> x.toDouble()}
val throwsOtherThings: (Double) -> String = {x -> x.toString()}
val moreThrowing: (String) -> List<String> = {x -> listOf(x)}
val magic = throwsSomeStuff.andThen(throwsOtherThings).andThen(moreThrowing)
magic
Assume we happily throw exceptions in our code. Looking at the types of the above functions, any of them could throw any number of exceptions -- we do not know. When we compose, exceptions from any of the constituent
functions can be thrown. Moreover, they may throw the same kind of exception
(e.g. IllegalArgumentException
) and thus it gets tricky tracking exactly where an exception came from.
How then do we communicate an error? By making it explicit in the data type we return.
In general, Validated
is used to accumulate errors, while Either
is used to short-circuit a computation
upon the first error. For more information, see the Validated
vs Either
section of the Validated
documentation.
By convention the right hand side of an Either
is used to hold successful values.
val right: Either<String, Int> = Either.Right(5)
right
val left: Either<String, Int> = Either.Left("Something went wrong")
left
Since we only ever want the computation to continue in the case of Right
(as captured by the right-bias nature),
we fix the left type parameter and leave the right one free.
So the map and flatMap methods are right-biased:
val right: Either<String, Int> = Either.Right(5)
right.flatMap{Either.Right(it + 1)}
val left: Either<String, Int> = Either.Left("Something went wrong")
left.flatMap{Either.Right(it + 1)}
As a running example, we will have a series of functions that will:
Using exception-throwing code, we could write something like this:
// Exception Style
fun parse(s: String): Int =
if (s.matches(Regex("-?[0-9]+"))) s.toInt()
else throw NumberFormatException("$s is not a valid integer.")
fun reciprocal(i: Int): Double =
if (i == 0) throw IllegalArgumentException("Cannot take reciprocal of 0.")
else 1.0 / i
fun stringify(d: Double): String = d.toString()
Instead, let's make the fact that some of our functions can fail explicit in the return type.
// Either Style
fun parse(s: String): Either<NumberFormatException, Int> =
if (s.matches(Regex("-?[0-9]+"))) Either.Right(s.toInt())
else Either.Left(NumberFormatException("$s is not a valid integer."))
fun reciprocal(i: Int): Either<IllegalArgumentException, Double> =
if (i == 0) Either.Left(IllegalArgumentException("Cannot take reciprocal of 0."))
else Either.Right(1.0 / i)
fun stringify(d: Double): String = d.toString()
fun magic(s: String): Either<Exception, String> =
parse(s).flatMap{reciprocal(it)}.map{stringify(it)}
These calls to parse
returns a Left
and Right
value
parse("Not a number")
parse("2")
Now, using combinators like flatMap
and map
, we can compose our functions together.
magic("0")
magic("1")
magic("Not a number")
In the following exercise we pattern-match on every case the Either
returned by magic
can be in.
Note the when
clause in the Left
- the compiler will complain if we leave that out because it knows that
given the type Either[Exception, String]
, there can be inhabitants of Left
that are not
NumberFormatException
or IllegalArgumentException
. You should also notice that we are using
SmartCast for accessing to Left
and Right
value.
val x = magic("2")
val value = when(x) {
is Either.Left -> when (x.a){
is NumberFormatException -> "Not a number!"
is IllegalArgumentException -> "Can't take reciprocal of 0!"
else -> "Unknown error"
}
is Either.Right -> "Got reciprocal: ${x.b}"
}
value
Instead of using exceptions as our error value, let's instead enumerate explicitly the things that can go wrong in our program.
// Either with ADT Style
sealed class Error {
object NotANumber : Error()
object NoZeroReciprocal : Error()
}
fun parse(s: String): Either<Error, Int> =
if (s.matches(Regex("-?[0-9]+"))) Either.Right(s.toInt())
else Either.Left(Error.NotANumber)
fun reciprocal(i: Int): Either<Error, Double> =
if (i == 0) Either.Left(Error.NoZeroReciprocal)
else Either.Right(1.0 / i)
fun stringify(d: Double): String = d.toString()
fun magic(s: String): Either<Error, String> =
parse(s).flatMap{reciprocal(it)}.map{stringify(it)}
For our little module, we enumerate any and all errors that can occur. Then, instead of using
exception classes as error values, we use one of the enumerated cases. Now when we pattern match,
we are able to comphrensively handle failure without resulting to an else
branch; moreover
since Error is sealed, no outside code can add additional subtypes which we might fail to handle.
val x = magic("2")
when(x) {
is Either.Left -> when (x.a){
is Error.NotANumber -> "Not a number!"
is Error.NoZeroReciprocal -> "Can't take reciprocal of 0!"
}
is Either.Right -> "Got reciprocal: ${x.b}"
}
Either can also map over the left
value with mapLeft
which is similar to map but applies on left instances.
val r : Either<Int, Int> = Either.Right(7)
r.mapLeft {it + 1}
val l: Either<Int, Int> = Either.Left(7)
l.mapLeft {it + 1}
Either<A, B>
can be transformed to Either<B,A>
using the swap()
method.
val r: Either<String, Int> = Either.Right(7)
r.swap()
For using Either's syntax on arbitrary data types.
This will make possible to use the left()
, right()
, contains()
, getOrElse()
and getOrHandle()
methods:
7.right()
"hello".left()
val x = 7.right()
x.contains(7)
val x = "hello".left()
x.getOrElse { 7 }
val x = "hello".left()
x.getOrHandle { "$it world!" }
For creating Either instance based on a predicate, use Either.cond()
method :
Either.cond(true, { 42 }, { "Error" })
Either.cond(false, { 42 }, { "Error" })
Another operation is fold
. This operation will extract the value from the Either, or provide a default if the value is Left
val x : Either<Int, Int> = 7.right()
x.fold({ 1 }, { it + 3 })
val y : Either<Int, Int> = 7.left()
y.fold({ 1 }, { it + 3 })
The getOrHandle()
operation allows the transformation of an Either.Left
value to a Either.Right
using
the value of Left
. This can be useful when a mapping to a single result type is required like fold()
but without
the need to handle Either.Right
case.
As an example we want to map an Either<Throwable, Int>
to a proper HTTP status code:
val r: Either<Throwable, Int> = Either.Left(NumberFormatException())
val httpStatusCode = r.getOrHandle {
when(it) {
is NumberFormatException -> 400
else -> 500
}
} // 400
The leftIfNull
operation transforms a null Either.Right
value to the specified Either.Left
value.
If the value is non-null, the value wrapped into a non-nullable Either.Right
is returned (very useful to
skip null-check further down the call chain).
If the operation is called on an Either.Left
, the same Either.Left
is returned.
See the examples below:
Right(12).leftIfNull({ -1 })
Right(null).leftIfNull({ -1 })
Left(12).leftIfNull({ -1 })
Another useful operation when working with null is rightIfNotNull
.
If the value is null it will be transformed to the specified Either.Left
and if its not null the type will
be wrapped to Either.Right
.
Example:
"value".rightIfNotNull { "left" }
null.rightIfNotNull { "left" }
Arrow contains Either
instances for many useful typeclasses that allows you to use and transform right values.
Both Option and Try don't require a type parameter with the following functions, but it is specifically used for Either.Left
Transforming the inner contents
import arrow.instances.*
ForEither<Int>() extensions {
Right(1).map {it + 1}
}
Computing over independent values
ForEither<Int>() extensions {
tupled(Either.Right(1), Either.Right("a"), Either.Right(2.0))
}
Computing over dependent values ignoring absence
ForEither<Int>() extensions {
binding {
val a = Either.Right(1).bind()
val b = Either.Right(1 + a).bind()
val c = Either.Right(1 + b).bind()
a + b + c
}
}
// Right(6)


--- layout: post title: To sync or not to sync post_id: 228 categories: - essays and rants date: 2005-03-12 06:06:00.000000000 -07:00 author: Jamis permalink: 2005/3/12/to-sync-or-not-to-sync.html ---
David is making great strides with adding Ajax helpers to Rails. His efforts have been focused on synchronous requests, which have served him well with Ta-da Lists, and as he pushes ahead with Honey. Since he’s got the synchronous side nailed down pretty well, he’s asked me to take a look at the asynchronous side.
Update [13 Mar] I changed the URL of this article, because the ellipsis was wreaking havoc… sorry to those for whom that breaks existing links…
Using synchronous requests with the XMLHttpRequest object has the benefit of allowing you to send a request and get a response back in a very easy-to-implement manner. With a bit of abstraction, you can write something like this:
element.innerHTML = submit_request("/some/action?value=foo")
The drawback of synchronous requests is that, with every browser I’ve ever tried them on (including Safari, Firefox, Mozilla, and IE 6), sending a synchronous request causes the browser to “freeze” until the request returns. It just stops responding.
For very brief requests, this period of unresponsiveness is negligable. Consider Ta-da Lists—you add an item to a list, and it just blinks right up into the list. You never really notice the lag, unless you happen to be on a very slow network connection, or your network goes down at just the wrong moment.
That brings up a thorny problem: what if the network goes down at just the wrong moment? What if the user is on a very slow network connection?
It is easy to simulate this. In your web application, just put a sleep
command in the appropriate action and have it go away for a few seconds. Observe how your application behaves now. Suddenly, it feels like the browser has crashed, or is hung.  Even your carefully designed mouse-over effects are silent. It is easy to imagine a user clicking the button over and over out of a sense of uncertainty—”is it doing what I asked it to do?”
But what is the alternative?
The XMLHttpRequest object also supports an asynchronous interface. This means you can send off a request and then do other things while the request is processing. It has the added benefit of not locking up your browser while the request is processing.
However, this added flexibility comes at a price: you can no longer simply send a request and expect the result immediately. You now have to register a callback, to be invoked when the request finishes, and have that callback do the rest of the work. (It is actually very reminiscent of call-with-current-continuation, if you’re into that kind of thing.)
Consider the following (again, very abstracted):
submit_request("/some/action?value=foo", function(result) {
element.innerHTML = result
} )
I’m definitely not a Javascript guru—perhaps there is a way to make the two approaches (synchronous and asynchronous) have the same interface. But the point is that each requires a slightly different style of interface. With the synchronous approach, there is the implicit assumption that the request takes zero (or negligable) time. The asynchronous approach assumes a non-zero duration for the request, and this introduces other design decisions that ought to be made.
Most significantly, if your request is now assumed to take a noticable length of time, how do you indicate to the user that something is occurring? You don’t want them to get confused, wondering whether the button they just clicked actually did anything. You certainly don’t want them to just assume that it worked and go away, only to have the error message you tried to send them lost in transit.
Also, you certainly don’t want them to retry the action. Pressing a button over and over to elicit a response from the program is not generally a good idea, but that doesn’t prevent users from trying it.
Here are some things you might try to make the UI more responsive:
In Javascriptian pseudo-code:
hide_input()
show_progress_meter()
submit_request("/some/action?value=foo", function(result) {
hide_progress_meter()
show_input()
element.innerHTML = result
} )
One last thing to beware of: you may need to set up sentinels to prevent incompatible operations from occuring simultaneously. If you have a button to (for instance) submit a new transaction to an account, and a link to delete a transaction, you may not want to allow both operations to occur simultaneously. You can either hide all other possible operations once an operation has been initiated, or you can set a sentinel variable and check for it in the other operations:
var transaction_submission_in_progress = false
var transaction_deletion_in_progress = false
function submit_transaction() {
if( transaction_deletion_in_progress ) return
transaction_submission_in_progress = true
hide_input()
show_progress_meter()
submit_request("/some/action?value=foo", function(result) {
hide_progress_meter()
show_input()
element.innerHTML = result
transaction_submission_in_progress = false
} )
}
function delete_transaction() {
if( transaction_submission_in_progress ) return
transaction_deletion_in_progress = true
...
}
In general, the asynchronous approach is certainly more complex, but it allows you much more freedom to build a more expressive and robust interface.


Error constructor for test and validation frameworks that implements standardized AssertionError specification.
assertion-error
is available on npm.
$ npm install assertion-error
assertion-error
is available as a component.
$ component install chaijs/assertion-error
(The MIT License)
Copyright (c) 2013 Jake Luer<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(http://qualiancy.com)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


Unable to reach the DB
Medications Ordered
Polling
Medication Name
Quantity
Date Requested
Date Ordered


JAM-X
Game
Play
User Guide
Resources
Storyboard
Feedback
About us
Feedback
Please use our QR code to link to the feedback form or use the link
here
.


I was born in Manila, Philippines and I moved to the U.S. when I was 4 years old. Stayed in California for majority of my life until my Dad had to move to Texas for work. I much prefer California due to weather as well as having access to Disneyland and Universal Studios at a closer proximity, but Texas is alright.
Honestly, since my family moved around a lot I've been to so many schools. Sometimes for a couple of years and on occasion just lasting a couple months. Just in Texas alone, I've been to 2 middle schools and 2 high schools.
My hobbies include reading mangas and on occasion novels provided they are interesting and are not too long. I usually read online theses days, but I don't mind going to the library every now and then. I usually watch Youtube videos or watch anime online rather than watching television, but that's more because I'm lazy and don't want to go into the living room and much prefer to stay in my bedroom.
I plan to be a vido game designer one day. As for what company to work for, it's pretty difficult to say. I do love Square Enix games a lot, so working for that company would be a dream, but that would likely mean I would have to move to Japan. Something I want to incorporate into my studies is foreign languages, including programming ones, since I love to learn about the culture and translations/ localizations comes up pretty often in video games, so it's a pretty hand asset.


Accorfing to "Steele & Aronson, 1995", Stereotype threat refers to being at risk of confirming, as self-characteristic, a negative stereotype about one's group. This term was first used by Steele and Aronson (1995) who showed in several experiments that Black college freshmen and sophomores performed more poorly on standardized tests than White students when their race was emphasized. When race was not emphasized, however, Black students performed better and equivalently with White students. The results showed that performance in academic contexts can be harmed by the awareness that one's behavior might be viewed through the lens of racial stereotypes.
To me, stereotype just happens all the time. As an international student and also an Asian, it has been affecting me since I first came to the United States 6 years ago for college.
I can still recall that when I first came to college, there wasa a stereotype that local americans believe Asian don't speak English. Thus, at that time, there were actually quite a few other local students refused to talk to me, or try to mock at me given my English ability. This is definitely not true and appropriate. Although I do agree that this steretype were created given the history that US immigrants were poor and poor-educated, however, there are also many international students who received decent education in their hometown but still decided to study abroad in order to widen their horizon. Personally, I could speak decent English at the time when I entered college. But I can still definitely expericen that stereotype even when I am graduated from college last year. I guess it is not something you can change easily. Perhaps it takes years or decades? But that is also what make America special.


nape.geom.Ray
- type
- class
- metadata
- :final
Parametrically defined ray used in ray casting functions.
Static Methods
- parameters
start
Start point of line segment
end
End point of line segment
- returns
- A Ray representing this line segment.
- throws
#
If start or end are either null or disposed of.
#
If start and end point are equal so that the direction of the ray would be degenerate.
Constructor
- parameters
origin
Origin of ray.
direction
Direction of ray.
- throws
#
If origin or direction are null, or disposed of.
#
If direction is degenerate.
Instance Methods
- returns
- An AABB representing bounding box of ray.
- parameters
distance
The distance along ray to compute point for.
weak
If true then a weakly allocated Vec2 will be returned which will be automatically released to global object pool when used as argument to another Nape function. (default false)
- returns
- Vec2 representing point at given distance along ray.
- returns
- The copy of this Ray.
This function will a ray who's origin is the start point and who's direction is towards the end point with the maxDistance property appropriately set to not extend beyond the end point.


HTML5 Demos
Home
Elements
type="color"
type="date"
type="datetime"
type="datetime-local"
type="email"
type="month"
type="number"
type="range"
type="search"
type="tel"
type="time"
type="url"
type="week"
Attributes
Autocomplete
Autofocus
Formaction
Formenctype
Formmethod
Formnovalidate
Does the same thing as if the attribute novalidate had been applied to the <form> element.
Formtarget
list
max
min
multiple
readonly
required
Pattern (only allows uppercase letters)
Pattern Fun:
html5patterns.com
Placeholder
Spellcheck
Step


Reports outdated versions of packages in [tool.poetry.dependencies] and [tool.poetry.dev-dependencies] sections of pyproject.toml.
[tool.poetry.dependencies]
[tool.poetry.dev-dependencies]
pyproject.toml


The Birmingham International Tattoo is returning this weekend - here's everything you need to know
The spectacular display will feature more than 1,200 performers
by Becky Weaver, https://www.birminghammail.co.uk/authors/becky-weaver/Marching bands, exciting displays and an incredible closing ceremony - those are just a few of the proceedings that will be held at the Birmingham International Tattoo when it returns to Arena Birmingham on Saturday 23 - Sunday 24 November, 2019.
Set to welcome more than 1,200 performers, The International Tattoo will see international marching bands join forces with our very own British military bands in a three-hour jam-packed performance that is sure to entertain all the family.
Featuring displays from RAF Cosford Queen's Colour, the RNRMC Field Gun Competition and the Parade of Massed Standards, the event will come to a close with a spectacular Grand Finale.
Tickets for The Birmingham International Air Tattoo are on sale now from The Ticket Factory.
They're priced between £15 - £30, plus a £2.55 fulfilment fee.


Calling Quick Start
Built for CISCO Collab Hacks
This sample demonstrates how to place a call using Webex Teams in the browser.
cancel/hangup


Playlist
This is Post Malone
Hear Post Malones's new album "Hollywood's Bleeding" plus all the essential hits.
Created by
Spotify
44 songs, 2hr 29 min
This is Post Malone


{% include head.html %}
{% include navigation.html %}
{{ content | markdownify }}
{% include js.html %}


Chocolate Pizza
PRINTPOSTED ON 15 DEC 2013/DESSERT
For thie fig-swirl: Melt butter over mdeium heat in a sausepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs andtoss in the sausepace with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until fig mixture is cooled.
Using an ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturerr instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Contie to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
- 1 1/2 cups milk
- 1/2 cups mascarpone
- 1/2 tsp pink salt
- 1 lb Black Mission Figs
- 1/2 cup brown sugar
- 2-4 tbsp water
- 1 1/2 cups heavy cream
- 1/3 granulated sugar
- 2 egg yolks
- 1 lemon,juiced
- 2 tbsp butter
- 1 cup honey roasted pecans,roughly
chopped


|
Sound Effects This program demonstrates how easily the S/SC produces 7 popular game sound effects. Select the number of a sound effect from the menu screen~the Color Computer and the S/SC do the rest. Modify the program's data lines to produce your own sound effects. 10 GOTO 40 20 IF (PEEK(Y) AND 128)=0 THEN 20 30 RETURN 40 CLS:W=&HFF7D: X=&HFF00 50 Y=&HFF7E: POKE X+1,52 60 POKE X+3,63:POKEX+35,60 70 POKE W,1: POKE W,0 80 DIM A(8,13):FOR A=1 TO 7 90 FOR B = 0 TO 13:READ A(A,B):NEXT B,A 100 CLS:PRINT TAB(9) "SOUND EFFECTS" 110 PRINT:PRINT TAB(7)"<1> WHISTLE" 120 PRINT TAB(7)"<2> RACECAR" 130 PRINT TAB(7)"<3> LASER" 140 PRINT TAB(7)"<4> WHISTLING BOMB" 150 PRINT TAB(7)"<5> BOMB WITH EXPLOSIONS" 160 PRINT TAB(7)"<6> EXPLOSION" 170 PRINT TAB(7)"<7> GUNSHOT" 180 PRINT:PRINT TAB(7); 190 INPUT "YOUR SELECTION";S 200 IF S <1 OR S>7 THEN 100 210 POKE Y,175:GOSUB20 220 FORA=0 TO 13:POKEY,A:GOSUB 20 230 POKE Y,A(S,A):GOSUB 20:NEXT A 240 ON S GOSUB 270,360,480,530,530,570,570 250 IF S=5 THEN S=6:GOTO 220 260 POKE W,1:POKE W,0:GOTO 100 270 REM WHISTLE 280 FOR A=64 TO 32 STEP -2:POKE Y,0 290 GOSUB 20:POKE Y,A:GOSUB 20 300 NEXT A:FOR A=1 TO 200:NEXT A 310 FOR A=64 TO 48 STEP -2:POKE Y,0 320 GOSUB 20:POKE Y,A:GOSUB 20 330 NEXT A:FOR A=48 TO 96 STEP 2 340 POKE Y,0:GOSUB 20 350 POKE Y,A: GOSUB 20: NEXT A: RETURN 360 REM RACE CAR 370 FOR A = 11 TO 4 STEP -1:POKE Y,1:GOSUB 20 380 POKE Y,A: GOSUB 20:GOSUB 450 390 NEXT A:FOR A = 9 TO 3 STEP -1 400 POKE Y,1:GOSUB 20:POKE Y,A 410 GOSUB 20:GOSUB 450:NEXT A 420 FOR A=6TO1STEP-1:POKE Y,1 430 GOSUB 20:POKE Y,A:GOSUB20 440 GOSUB450:NEXT A:RETURN 450 FOR B=255 TO 0 STEP -8:POKE Y,0 460 GOSUB 20:POKE Y,B:GOSUB 20 470 NEXT B:RETURN 480 REM LASER 490 FOR A=0 TO 10 500 FOR B=50 TO 100 STEP 10: POKE Y,0 510 GOSUB 20: POKE Y,B: GOSUB 20:NEXT B 520 NEXT A :RETURN 530 REM WHISTLING BOMB 540 FOR B=30 TO 200: POKE Y,0 550 GOSUB 20:POKE Y,B:GOSUB 20 560 NEXT B: RETURN 570 REM EXPLOSION OR GUNSHOT 580 POKE Y,13: GOSUB 20: POKE Y,0 590 FOR A = 1 TO 1500+1000*(S=7) 600 NEXT A: RETURN 610 REM WHISTLE 620 DATA 0,0,0,0,0,0,1,46,15,9,0,0,0,0 630 REM RACE CAR 640 DATA 0,0,0,15,0,0,0,60,15,10,0,0,0,0 650 REM LASER 660 DATA 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,254,15,0,0,0,0,0 670 REM WHISTLING BOMB 680 DATA 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,254,15,0,0,0,0,0 690 REM BOMB WITH EXPLOSION 700 DATA 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,254,15,0,0,0,0,0 710 REM EXPLOSION 720 DATA 0,0,0,0,0,0,0,7,16,16,16,0,56,0 730 REM GUNSHOT 740 DATA 0,0,0,0,0,0,15,7,16,16,16,0,16,0 |


{% include "includes/menus/top_nav.html" %}
This page has been deprecated. Use
this one
instead.
You will be redirected in 5 seconds.


Graduated from Kharkov Polytechnical Institute in 1967.
PhD Phys & Math, ILTPE, 1972.
DSc Phys & Math, ILTPE, 1987.
Professor – 26.10.2012
Started work at ILTPE in 1967 as an engineer, 1970-1975, junior
researcher, 1975-1991, senior researcher, 1991 – today, leading
researcher. Research area: dynamic and kinetic properties of metals
and low-dimensional electron systems, spin transport phenomena.
Main results:
-
Optical properties of polyvalent metals in infrared spectrum
region were explained on the basis of electron-photon-phonon
scattering effect suggested by the author.
-
The diffusion equation for electrons taking into account the
phonon drag by electrons was derived. Its usage made it possible
to explain and predict several effects of electron kinetics in
metals (in collaboration with R.N. Gurzhi).
-
The static skin effect was predicted in a high magnetic field
under the conditions of diffusive electron reflection from the
metal surface.
-
The existence of almost free electrons in the HTSC model of the
type of the Hubbard model with strong interaction between electron
and disordered spin subsystems was shown.
-
It was shown that the reduction of the space dimensionality of the
system from three to two essentially affects the electron
relaxation processes. A general theory of transport phenomena in
2D conducting systems was constructed. A specific application of
the theory was developed for the case of layered metallic
compounds (in collaboration with R.N. Gurzhi and S.B. Rutkevich).
For the further research activities of Prof.. Alexander Kopeliovich
after 1986 see:
Research group
of R.N. Gurzhi, A.I. Kopeliovich, A.N. Kalinenko and
A.V. Yanovskiy
.


Facilitation Services leverage the CHTC-pioneered principles of Research Computing Facilitation to accelerate dHTC uptake by campus researchers and collaborations via the Open Science Federation and OSG Connect, and by campuses and other organizations interested in advancing their own dHTC and dHTC Facilitation capabilities.
Drawing upon the principles of Research Computing Facilitation (RCF) pioneered by UW-Madison’s Center for High Throughput Computing, the Facilitation Services team work to expand the impact of dHTC and dHTC Facilitation across various PATh stakeholders, including researchers, multi-institutional collaborations, and the campuses and organizations that support them. These principles include:
PATh Research Computing Facilitators apply these principles to the practice of dHTC Facilitation for researchers, research groups, and multi-institutional collaborations leveraging the dHTC environment of the OSG via access services like OSG Connect (available to researchers affiliated with any US-based academic, government, or non-profit organization). For example, all new users of the OSG Connect service first meet with a Facilitator to collaborate on an efficient on-ramp plan and anticipated impact, with accessible ongoing support.
Leveraging the same principles and a history of experience with researchers, the RCF team also facilitates the navigation of PATh services for staff at campuses (including NSF CC* awardees) and other organizations looking to enhance their dHTC capabilities, whether by growing local dHTC capacity and support, or by connecting local resources and end-users into the OSG. As part of the services for campuses, the RCF team also leverages its own experience in dHTC for end-users to offer dHTC Facilitation training via shadowing, workshops, and ongoing support channels.
As an ultimate principle of Research Computing Facilitation, insights from the facilitation of dHTC stakeholders are continually integrated across PATh areas to improve dHTC capabilities and services. These include improvements to strategies for Community Empowerment, where our RCFs also contribute significantly to the materials and execution of PATh’s various outreach, education, and training programs. As part of the services for campuses, the RCF team leverages its own experience in dHTC for end-users to offer dHTC Facilitation training for personnel at campuses.


Features
How it Works
info
Hand Made Football Items
Football balls available at discount!!


Home
Comedy Movies
Johnny English (2003)
Download
Johnny English Reborn (2011)
Download
Anchorman (2004)
Download
Anchorman-2 (2013)
Download
The Croods
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Download
Spies in Disguise
Download
Kung Fu Panda 3
Download
Onward
Download
The Big Trip
Download
The Lion King
Download
The One and Only Ivan
Download
WALL·E (2008)
Download
Surf’s Up(2007)
Download
Surf’s Up 2(2017)
Download
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Season One
Season Two
Season Zero
Season Three
Carmilla cineplex episode
Carmilla Movie and Season 3 bundles
Purchase season one and two bundles
Carmilla 'Slasher' cameo clip
Carmilla U but Kotex playlist
KindaTV additional Carmilla content
KindaTV with Natasha
Carmilla movie extras and clips
StyriaTypical podcasts
Carmilla podcasts
Carmilla discord server:
Silas Library Club discord server
CarmillaCon discord server
Carmilla OC discord server
Carmilla RP discord server
Online Carmilla games
Carmilla crosswords
#MoreCarmilla Twitter
#MoreCarmilla Facebook
#MoreCarmilla Tumblr
Shaftesbury website
Carmilla font download
Season Two
Season Zero
Season Three
Carmilla cineplex episode
Carmilla Movie and Season 3 bundles
Purchase season one and two bundles
Carmilla 'Slasher' cameo clip
Carmilla U but Kotex playlist
KindaTV additional Carmilla content
KindaTV with Natasha
Carmilla movie extras and clips
StyriaTypical podcasts
Carmilla podcasts
Carmilla discord server:
Silas Library Club discord server
CarmillaCon discord server
Carmilla OC discord server
Carmilla RP discord server
Online Carmilla games
Carmilla crosswords
#MoreCarmilla Twitter
#MoreCarmilla Facebook
#MoreCarmilla Tumblr
Shaftesbury website
Carmilla font download


Page 1 of 1
Horse plz!
Posted:
Mon Feb 26, 2007 2:44 pm
by Mr Duke
Omg ever since I saw this picture of horsse...
http://www.xenimus.com/images/c-o-m-1.jpg
ps, it under dragonn.
I have said to myself I want horse in xenimus... I want ride through town so all towns people bow.
I emial EJ two times a year asking for horse. He never ADDS HORSE!
So Plz for everyones sake add horse. So good make it look like model in picture plez and my dream will be complete.
Horse should cost 1gold and you should have to feed horse 1 time a day before you use for leveling, LOL!!
Posted:
Mon Feb 26, 2007 3:08 pm
by stoody
lmao
I too have been waiting many moons for this horse in 3rd person Xen. Make it happen! I for one think the horse saddle shouldn't look like a reflective shield though. Horse should either A) be expensive to buy and cheap to maintain or B) be cheap to buy and expensive to maintain
Posted:
Mon Feb 26, 2007 3:20 pm
by secretrk1313
sounds cool, maby i could model it
Posted:
Mon Feb 26, 2007 3:45 pm
by Mr Duke
Maybe way down the line there can be jousting type pvp. Or maybe just a good ol' fashion horse race.
Posted:
Tue Feb 27, 2007 12:51 pm
by thadiusofx3
Right now we are just working on getting it to the way xenimus was.
Horses will come later if at all.
Posted:
Tue Feb 27, 2007 2:32 pm
by Mr Duke
thank you!!! xenimus was always meant to have horse as seen in screen shot.
Posted:
Tue Feb 27, 2007 2:38 pm
by thadiusofx3
it does have horses in FP
Posted:
Tue Feb 27, 2007 2:41 pm
by Mr Duke
I just had great idea while drinking water filtered from my brita water pitcher.
If you king of castle you get white horse!
If you normal person who buy horse you get brown horse!
If you really good player you can get ultra rare secret black horse!
Posted:
Tue Feb 27, 2007 2:42 pm
by Mr Duke
Yea, but in picture it old school horse... this going to be old school xenimus like when there feet would slide across ground.
its only right to have horse. horse was key element which stopped the game from becoming big
Posted:
Fri Mar 09, 2007 4:53 pm
by Mr Duke
Upon further study of ej's horse picture and that other guy's comment about the saddle looking like a shield I have realized true intention of saddle.
Different horse saddles will give horse different abilities like a shield. In that picture its elemental/reflective or whatever then it will give those defence benefits to horse.
horse doesn't have liberty of growing in strength but it can grow with protective saddle. Lava saddle horse could glide across lava!
Posted:
Thu Jul 19, 2007 7:08 am
by Vitriol
thadiusofx3 wrote:it does have horses in FP
awesome horses that can run underwater!


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 4
Dietary
Dreamy gooseberry and elderflower fool is a favourite summer dessert. Here it’s given a sweet crunch with crumbled ginger biscuits.
Put the sugar, cordial and gooseberries into a pan and cook gently until just soft. Remove from the heat and allow to cool. Set aside a few gooseberries to use as decoration later.
Crush a quarter of the ginger biscuits into fine crumbs, and break the remaining biscuits into small pieces.
Put half the gooseberries in a food processor and blend, then set aside.
Put the rest of the gooseberries in a bowl and mix with the broken biscuit pieces.
Spoon the gooseberry and biscuit mix into four martini glasses.
Whisk the cream until soft peaks form when the whisk is lifted. Carefully stir in gooseberry purée and then add it to the glasses.
Sprinkle the biscuit crumbs over the top and decorate with elderflowers and reserved gooseberries.


| 1 |
Chughtai_2020 |
Use of personal protective equipment to protect against respiratory infections in Pakistan: A systematic review |
Chughtai, Abrar Ahmad; Khan, Wasiq |
2020 |
2020-03-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7102706 |
32146139.0 |
10.1016/j.jiph.2020.02.032 |
iprzeigk |
0.988427 |
|
Chughtai_2019 |
| 2 |
Chughtai_2019 |
Use of personal protective equipment to protect against respiratory infections in Pakistan: A systematic review |
Chughtai, Abrar Ahmad; Khan, Wasiq |
2019 |
2019-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7102795 |
30738757.0 |
10.1016/j.jiph.2019.01.064 |
v10eh408 |
0.978137 |
|
Chughtai_2020 |
| 3 |
Meadows_2004 |
A systematic review of the effectiveness of antimicrobial rinse-free hand sanitizers for prevention of illness-related absenteeism in elementary school children |
Meadows, Emily; Le Saux, Nicole |
2004 |
2004-11-01 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC534108 |
15518593.0 |
10.1186/1471-2458-4-50 |
47ema2dq |
0.742719 |
Nelson_2012 |
|
| 4 |
Rios_2020 |
Guidelines for preventing respiratory illness in older adults aged 60 years and above living in long-term care: A rapid review of clinical practice guidelines |
Patricia Rios; Amruta Radhakrishnan; Sonia M. Thomas; Nazia Darvesh; Sharon E. Straus; Andrea C. Tricco |
2020 |
2020-03-26 |
BioRxiv |
Y |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>39180 |
kwncu3ji |
0.710433 |
|
Rios_2020, Alimi_2017 |
| 5 |
Mukerji_2015 |
Review of economic evaluations of mask and respirator use for protection against respiratory infection transmission |
Mukerji, Shohini; MacIntyre, C. Raina; Newall, Anthony T. |
2015 |
2015-10-13 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4605092 |
26462473.0 |
10.1186/s12879-015-1167-6 |
fim1ceko |
0.623202 |
|
Liang_2020 |
| 6 |
Halton_2013 |
A systematic review of community-based interventions for emerging zoonotic infectious diseases in Southeast Asia |
Halton, Kate; Sarna, Mohinder; Barnett, Adrian; Leonardo, Lydia; Graves, Nicholas |
2013 |
2013-03-12 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4962925 |
|
10.11124/jbisrir-2013-801 |
ztelgtyq |
0.604195 |
|
Kemunto_2018 |
| 7 |
Rios_2020 |
Preventing respiratory illness in older adults aged 60 years and above living in long-term care: A rapid overview of reviews |
Patricia Rios; Amruta Radhakrishnan; Sonia M. Thomas; Nazia Darvesh; Sharon E. Straus; Andrea C. Tricco |
2020 |
2020-03-26 |
BioRxiv |
N |
|
|
10.1101/2<IP_ADDRESS>39081 |
iuu8vmwy |
0.596592 |
Lipsitch_2014 |
Rios_2020, Alimi_2017 |
| 8 |
Pérez_Velasco_2012 |
Systematic Review of Economic Evaluations of Preparedness Strategies and Interventions against Influenza Pandemics |
Pérez Velasco, Román; Praditsitthikorn, Naiyana; Wichmann, Kamonthip; Mohara, Adun; Kotirum, Surachai; Tantivess, Sripen; Vallenas, Constanza; Harmanci, Hande; Teerawattananon, Yot |
2012 |
2012-02-29 |
PMC |
N |
PMC3290611 |
22393352.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0030333 |
6qd5qyb0 |
0.586131 |
|
Golding_2017 |
| 9 |
Ishola_2011 |
Could influenza transmission be reduced by restricting mass gatherings? Towards an evidence-based policy framework |
Ishola, David A.; Phin, Nick |
2011 |
2011-12-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7104184 |
23856374.0 |
10.1016/j.jegh.2011.06.004 |
peppszqx |
0.575402 |
Nelson_2012, Nelson_2012, Lipsitch_2014 |
Halton_2013 |
| 10 |
Barasa_2014 |
Setting healthcare priorities in hospitals: a review of empirical studies |
Barasa, Edwine W; Molyneux, Sassy; English, Mike; Cleary, Susan |
2014 |
2014-03-05 |
COMM-USE |
N |
PMC4353893 |
24604831.0 |
10.1093/heapol/czu010 |
e52wuc0h |
0.468340 |
|
Barasa_2015, Golding_2017 |
| 11 |
Jefferson_2011 |
Physical interventions to interrupt or reduce the spread of respiratory viruses |
Jefferson, Tom; Del Mar, Chris B; Dooley, Liz; Ferroni, Eliana; Al‐Ansary, Lubna A; Bawazeer, Ghada A; van Driel, Mieke L; Nair, Sreekumaran; Jones, Mark A; Thorning, Sarah; Conly, John M |
2011 |
2011-07-06 |
PMC |
N |
PMC6993921 |
21735402.0 |
10.1002/14651858.cd006207.pub4 |
astxi4el |
0.463900 |
Lipsitch_2014, MacIntyre_2020, Nelson_2012 |
Kenmoe_2019 |
| 12 |
Lietz_2016 |
The Occupational Risk of Influenza A (H1N1) Infection among Healthcare Personnel during the 2009 Pandemic: A Systematic Review and Meta-Analysis of Observational Studies |
Lietz, Janna; Westermann, Claudia; Nienhaus, Albert; Schablon, Anja |
2016 |
2016-08-31 |
None |
N |
PMC5006982 |
27579923.0 |
10.1371/journal.pone.0162061 |
4oqqchsm |
0.461923 |
Lipsitch_2014 |
|
| 13 |
Cohen_2015 |
Effectiveness of contact precautions against multidrug-resistant organism transmission in acute care: a systematic review of the literature |
Cohen, C.C.; Cohen, B.; Shang, J. |
2015 |
2015-08-31 |
None |
N |
PMC4486607 |
26051927.0 |
10.1016/j.jhin.2015.05.003 |
032jwvfm |
0.444981 |
Nelson_2012, Nelson_2012, Lipsitch_2014, Zheng_2020 |
Cortegiani_2020 |
| 14 |
Zimmerman_2016 |
A healthy degree of suspicion: A discussion of the implementation of transmission based precautions in the emergency department |
Zimmerman, Peta-Anne; Mason, Matt; Elder, Elizabeth |
2016 |
2016-08-31 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7128487 |
27133874.0 |
10.1016/j.aenj.2016.03.001 |
0r86qxz1 |
0.431662 |
Lipsitch_2014 |
|
| 15 |
Saint_2001 |
Acute exacerbation of chronic bronchitis: disease-specific issues that influence the cost-effectiveness of antimicrobial therapy |
Saint, Sanjay; Flaherty, Kevin R.; Abrahamse, Paul; Martinez, Fernando J.; Fendrick, A.Mark |
2001 |
2001-03-31 |
PMC |
N |
|
|
10.1016/s0149-2918(01)80053-9 |
vyxsms35 |
0.431122 |
Lipsitch_2014 |
|
| 16 |
Barasa_2015 |
Setting Healthcare Priorities at the Macro and Meso Levels: A Framework for Evaluation |
Barasa, Edwine W.; Molyneux, Sassy; English, Mike; Cleary, Susan |
2015 |
2015-09-16 |
PMC |
N |
PMC4629697 |
26673332.0 |
10.15171/ijhpm.2015.167 |
9ywao2yt |
0.422506 |
Lipsitch_2014 |
Barasa_2014 |
| 17 |
Kan_T_2018 |
Factors influencing seasonal influenza vaccination behaviour among elderly people: a systematic review |
Kan, T.; Zhang, J. |
2018 |
2018-03-31 |
None |
N |
PMC7111770 |
29408191.0 |
10.1016/j.puhe.2017.12.007 |
xz0mf3dw |
0.397162 |
Lipsitch_2014 |
|
| 18 |
Rabie_2006 |
Handwashing and risk of respiratory infections: a quantitative systematic review |
Rabie, Tamer; Curtis, Valerie |
2006 |
2006-03-07 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7169664 |
16553905.0 |
10.1111/j.1365-3156.2006.01568.x |
n9wox9lg |
0.393664 |
Lipsitch_2014, Nelson_2012, Nelson_2012 |
|
| 19 |
Barasheed_2016 |
Uptake and effectiveness of facemask against respiratory infections at mass gatherings: a systematic review |
Barasheed, Osamah; Alfelali, Mohammad; Mushta, Sami; Bokhary, Hamid; Alshehri, Jassir; Attar, Ammar A.; Booy, Robert; Rashid, Harunor |
2016 |
2016-06-30 |
PMC |
N |
PMC7110449 |
27044522.0 |
10.1016/j.ijid.2016.03.023 |
nl9k8uwd |
0.366843 |
Nelson_2012, Nelson_2012 |
Liang_2020 |


B.Tech. IV (CO) Semester –8 |
L |
T |
P |
C |
CO412 : DECISION SUPPORT SYSTEM |
3 |
0 |
0 |
3 |
(04 Hours) |
||||
Decision Making, Systems, Modeling & Support |
||||
(06 Hours) |
||||
Modeling and Model Management; User Interface |
||||
(14 Hours) |
||||
Enterprise Decision Support System, Executive Information and Support System; Constructing Decision Support Systems |
||||
(06 Hours) |
||||
(12 Hours) |
||||
Artificially Intelligent DSS, Expert Systems, Knowledge Representation; Artificial Neural Networks. Decision support and Data & Web Warehousing |
||||
(Total Contact Time: 42 Hours + 14 Hours = 56 Hours) |
||||
BOOKS RECOMMENDED |
||||
1). Efraim Turban, Jay E. Aronson :”Decision Support Systems and Intelligent Systems”, 5/E,PHI, 1998 |


{% set page = { title: 'FES', nav: { section: 'About', subsection: 'link primary 1.2', hideTertiary: true }, dev: true, hideNav: true, hideSearch: true, layout: prototype.current.layoutPath + 'layout.html' } %} {% extends page.layout %} {% block primary %}
You have signed out of the Fraud Error Service (FES) This may of been intentional, if it was accidental or you need to use the service again, you can sign in again.
{% endblock %}


My main hobbies and interests do not include surfing the web often. For my first choice I chose youtube because I often watch podcasts about politics and about news. I enjoy podcasts by Ben Shapiro and by Joe Rogan. The rest of the websites that I chose have to do with my other hobbies. About 90% of the time that I use the internet, I am online to be able to look up new things and plan new adventures.


This extension provides PHP language bindings for the functions and constants exposed by the » getdns API and library. getdns is a modern, asynchronous DNS API that simplifies access to advanced DNS features, including DNSSEC. This extension is built on top of the getdns implementation developed as a joint project between » Verisign Labs and » NLnet Labs.
Additional information about the API and the functions that implement it can be found on the » getdns web site.
 This implementation is licensed under the New BSD License (BSD-new).
Implementation notes:
Dictionaries and lists: the getdns API and library organize information using data structures called "dictionaries" and "lists". Dictionaries are similar to associative arrays in PHP. Elements are identified by a character string and can be set and retrieved using the string as a reference. Lists are similar to indexed arrays. Elements are identified by an integer key and can be set and retrieved using the integer index as a reference. This extension uses an integer reference that represents the memory address for dictionaries and lists created by the getdns library. Values can be set or retrieved using functions provided by the getdns library. Dictionaries and lists can also be converted to PHP arrays (and vice-versa) using a set of non-API functions provided by this extension.
Transaction identifiers: the getdns library uses 64-bit unsigned integers to represent the transaction identifiers associated with asynchronous operations. PHP 5.x doesn't provide native support for 64-bit unsigned integers, so this extension represents transaction identifier values as 16-character hexadecimal strings that represent the 64-bit identifier value.


Overview
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getAccessToken()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.auth.
IFOAuthCredential
getAddress()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFTransmitter
getAllBeacons()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.models.
IFDatabaseHandler
Gets the all beacons.
getAreaId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFArea
Gets the area id.
getAreaId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the area id.
getAreaID()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFContent
Gets the area id.
getAreaName()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
This method returns name of the area user is currently in
getAreas()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.dataproviders.
IFAreaDataProvider
Gets the areas.
getAreas()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFDataManager
This method returns areas downloaded from API
getAreas()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
this method returns List of the areas that belong to the building user is currently in
getAreas(int)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.models.
IFDatabaseHandler
Gets the areas.
getATypeId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFArea
Gets the atype id.
getBackendType()
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.
IfinitySDK
getBeacon()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFTransmitter
getBeacon(String)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.models.
IFDatabaseHandler
Gets the beacon.
getBeacons()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.dataproviders.
IFBeaconDataProvider
Gets the beacons.
getBeacons()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFDataManager
This method returns beacons downloaded from API
getBeaconsFromCurrentFloor()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
getBeaconsOnFloor(int)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.models.
IFDatabaseHandler
getCenter()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFSquare
getContent(int)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.models.
IFDatabaseHandler
Gets the content.
getContentId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFArea
getContentId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFContent
Gets the content id.
getContentId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
This method returns the content ID of content assigned to the area that user is currently in
getContentName()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
This method returns the name of the content assigned to the area that user is currently in
getContents()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.dataproviders.
IFAreaDataProvider
Gets the contents.
getContents()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFDataManager
This method returns content downloaded from API
getContents()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.models.
IFDatabaseHandler
Gets the contents.
getCoords()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFArea
Gets the list of area's coords.
getCoords()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFVenue
getCurrentFloor()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
This method returns ID of the floor user is currently on
getCurrentFloorId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
This method returns ID of the floor user is currently in
getCurrentFloorplan()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
This method returns Floorplan object, representing floor user is currently on
getCurrentPosition()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
This method returns current coordinates of user's position.
getCurrentRoute(LatLng, int)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFLocationManager
This method returns the current route.
getCurrentTileUrl()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
This method returns URL address of the tile provider for the floor user is currently on
getCurrentTime()
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.utils.
TimeGet
Gets the current time.
getDescription()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFArea
Gets the description.
getDescription()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFNode
Gets the description.
getDevice()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFTransmitter
getDirection()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFLocationManager
This method returns bearing from user's current position to the next node
getDistance()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFTransmitter
getDistance()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFLocationManager
This method returns distance between user's current position and next node
getDistanceForAlgorithm()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFTransmitter
getDistanceFromBeacon(String)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFBluetoothManager
this method returns distance from the beacon
getDistanceFromRSSI(double)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFTransmitter
getDistanceToNextNode()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFLocationManager
This method returns distance to next node.
getEast()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFSquare
getExpirationDate()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.auth.
IFOAuthCredential
getFile()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the file.
getFileHeight()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the file height.
getFilePath()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the path.
getFileWidth()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the file width.
getFixedPosition()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFLocationManager
This method returns current fixed position
getFixedPosition(LatLng, List<IFNode>)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFLocationManager
This method returns current fixed position, when provided
getFloorId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFArea
Gets the floor id.
getFloorId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the floor id.
getFloorId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the floor id.
getFloorId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFNode
Gets the floor id.
getFloorLabel(int)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
This method returns label of the precised floor
getFloorLabel(int)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.models.
IFDatabaseHandler
Gets the floor label.
getFloorPlaceId(int)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.models.
IFDatabaseHandler
Gets the floor place id.
getFloorPlan(int)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.models.
IFDatabaseHandler
Gets the floor plan.
getFloorplans()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.dataproviders.
IFFloorplanDataProvider
Gets the floorplans.
getFloorplans()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFDataManager
This method returns floorplans downloaded from API.
getFloorPlans()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
getFloorplans(int)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.models.
IFDatabaseHandler
Gets the floorplans.
getFloorX()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the floor X coordinate.
getFloorY()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the floor Y coordinate.
getHttpStream(String)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.auth.
WebService
Gets the http stream.
getIBeaconId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the iBeacon id.
getID()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the id.
getIdentifier()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFTransmitter
getInfo(String, int, IFTransmitter, boolean)
- Method in interface com.getifinity.sdk.listeners.
OnMonitorBeaconListener
getInstance()
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.auth.
IFOAuthCredential
getInstance()
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFBluetoothManager
Returns the shared instance of IFBluetoothManager.
getInstance()
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFDataManager
Gets the single instance of IFDataManager.
getInstance()
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFGeosApiManager
getInstance()
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFIndoorLocationManager
this static method returns shared instance of the IFIndoorLocationManager singleton class
getInstance()
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFLocationManager
This method returns the single instance of IFLocationManager.
getInstance()
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFStatsManager
Gets the single instance of IFStatsManager.
getJSONArrayFromUrl(String, List<NameValuePair>, String)
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.auth.
JSONGet
getJSONArrayFromUrl(String, List<NameValuePair>, String)
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.auth.
JSONPost
getJSONFromUrl(String, List<NameValuePair>, String)
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.auth.
JSONGet
getJSONFromUrl(String, List<NameValuePair>, String)
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.auth.
JSONPost
getLabel()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the label.
getLat()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFNode
Gets the lat.
getLatitude()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFArea
Gets the area latitude.
getLatitude()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the beacon latitude.
getLng()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFNode
Gets the lng.
getLongitude()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFArea
Gets the area longitude.
getLongitude()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the beacon longitude.
getMajor()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the major.
getMapId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the map id.
getMessage()
- Method in exception com.getifinity.sdk.exceptions.
IFApiResponseException
getMessage()
- Method in exception com.getifinity.sdk.exceptions.
IFAuthorizationException
getMessage()
- Method in exception com.getifinity.sdk.exceptions.
IFNullBluetoothException
getMinor()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the minor.
getName()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFArea
Gets the area name.
getName()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the name.
getName()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFContent
Gets the content name.
getName()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the name.
getName()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFVenue
getNodeDescription()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFLocationManager
This method returns descriptions of the closest node.
getNodeId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFNode
Gets the node id.
getNodes()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFDataManager
This method returns navigation nodes downloaded from API.
getNodeType()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFNode
getNorth()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFSquare
getNorthEast()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the north east.
getNorthWest()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the north west.
getOnlineCount()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFBluetoothManager
this method returns count of all currently transmitting beacons
getPlaces()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.models.
IFDatabaseHandler
getPlanId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the plan id.
getRefreshToken()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.auth.
IFOAuthCredential
getRoute()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.dataproviders.
IFRouteDataProvider
Gets the route.
getRssi()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFTransmitter
getSouth()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFSquare
getSouthEast()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the south east.
getSouthWest()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFFloorPlan
Gets the south west.
getStrongestTransmitter()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFBluetoothManager
this method returns name of the strongest device.
getTileUrl(int, int, int)
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFTileOverlay
getTimeout()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFTransmitter
getTransmitters()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFBluetoothManager
this method returns list of names of all currently transmitting beacons
getUpdateTime()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFVenue
getUserId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the user id.
getUserId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFVenue
getUUID()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFBeacon
Gets the beacon UUID.
getVenueId()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.generated.
IFVenue
getVenues()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.managers.
IFDataManager
This method returns venues downloaded from API
getVersion()
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.
IfinitySDK
getWebAddress()
- Static method in class com.getifinity.sdk.
IfinitySDK
getWest()
- Method in class com.getifinity.sdk.components.
IFSquare
google_play_services_version
- Static variable in class com.getifinity.sdk.
R.integer
grayscale
- Static variable in class com.getifinity.sdk.
R.id
gtm_analytics
- Static variable in class com.getifinity.sdk.
R.raw
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Input the URL of the data file that you want to fetch.
Input the URL of the data file, subject (and predicate) URL


The easiest to use, most powerful, flexible, and most beautiful toggles on the marketplaces. Show content, use them for checkboxes, and create any style you want.
- Boostrap Built
- Built using Inputs
- Highly Customizable
- Platform Agnostic Design
- Can be Activated from Entire Row
- Programatic use ready
Toggle Mobile Styled
These toggles are designed to look like mobile toggles. They can have any color or icon you wish.
iOS Toggle Style 1
This is just a text. You can add any content you want inside toggles. It will work like a charm.
iOS Toggle Style 2
This is just a text. You can add any content you want inside toggles. It will work like a charm.
iOS Toggle Style 3
This is just a text. You can add any content you want inside toggles. It will work like a charm.
Android Style Toggle
This is just a text. You can add any content you want inside toggles. It will work like a charm.
Toggle Classic Styled
These toggles are designed to look like mobile toggles. They can have any color or icon you wish.
This is just a text. You can add any content you want inside toggles. It will work like a charm.
This is just a text. You can add any content you want inside toggles. It will work like a charm.
What can toggles do?
You can toggle content, use them as checkboxes, or even attach JS functions to them. For example, the toggle below will change the page skin. You can even combine them with toasts or other objects.


A builder for Operation
s in a Graph
.
Instances of an OperationBuilder are not thread-safe.
A builder for adding Operation
s to a Graph
. For example, the following uses
the builder to create an operation that produces the constant "3" as its output:
// g is a Graph instance.
try (Tensor c1 = Tensor.create(3.0f)) {
g.opBuilder("Const", "MyConst")
.setAttr("dtype", c1.dataType())
.setAttr("value", c1)
.build();
}
| OperationBuilder |
addControlInput(Operation control)
Ensure that the operation does not execute before the control operation does.
|
| OperationBuilder | |
| OperationBuilder |
addInputList(Output[]<?> inputs)
|
| Operation | |
| OperationBuilder | |
| OperationBuilder | |
| OperationBuilder |
setAttr(String name, String[] value)
|
| OperationBuilder |
setAttr(String name, boolean[] value)
|
| OperationBuilder |
setAttr(String name, DataType[] value)
|
| OperationBuilder |
setAttr(String name, String value)
|
| OperationBuilder |
setAttr(String name, float[] value)
|
| OperationBuilder |
setAttr(String name, long value)
|
| OperationBuilder |
setAttr(String name, long[] value)
|
| OperationBuilder |
setAttr(String name, boolean value)
|
| OperationBuilder | |
| OperationBuilder |
setAttr(String name, float value)
|
| OperationBuilder | |
| OperationBuilder |
setAttr(String name, byte[] value)
|
| OperationBuilder | |
| OperationBuilder |
setDevice(String device)
|
Ensure that the operation does not execute before the control operation does.
A control input is an Operation that must be executed before running the operation currently being built.
For example, an Assert operation may be added as a control input for this operation. The Assert now behaves as a pre-condition that will always verify itself before running the operation.
| control | operation that must be executed before running this operation. |
|---|
Returns the builder to create an operation.
Inputs to TensorFlow operations are outputs of another TensorFlow operation. This method is
used to add a input to a OperationBuilder
.
| input | Output supposed to be the input of the OperationBuilder. |
|---|


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Software Developer, Problem Solver, and Experiential Explorer
Find Out MoreI am a web developer with experience in Ruby on Rails, JavaScript, ReactJS, Redux, and NodeJS. One of my favorite things about coding is looking at the big picture and finding the best path from vision to product. I enjoy collaboration and integrating features into a coherent whole.
When I'm not telling computers what to do, I enjoy urban exploration, improv, and writing.
Find Out More


21 Wed
Hey, I just met you, and this is crazy, but here's my number and you should probably call me.
21 Wed
If you're looking for a sweet logo, you should check out logobro.com. It's invite-only.
21 Wed
She got a big booty so I call her big booty.
21 Wed
Hey, I just met you, and this is crazy, but here's my number and you should probably call me.
21 Wed
If you're looking for a sweet logo, you should check out logobro.com. It's a community.
21 Wed
If you're looking for a sweet logo, you should check out logobro.com. It's a community.
21 Wed
She got a big booty so I call her big booty.
19 Mon, 2012
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Best,
Jane
19 Mon, 2012
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Morbi varius mattis nisi, eu sagittis erat pharetra eu. Fusce vitae nisl est. Morbi sit amet massa sed felis accumsan convallis. Nam consectetur porta erat dictum imperdiet. Curabitur aliquam eros id tellus gravida in scelerisque eros mattis.


Flexcom hardware registers. More...
#include <flexcom.h>
Public Attributes | |
| __IO uint32_t | FLEXCOM_MR |
| (Flexcom Offset: 0x0000) FLEXCOM Mode register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved1 [3] |
| __I uint32_t | FLEXCOM_RHR |
| (Flexcom Offset: 0x0010) FLEXCOM Receive Holding Register More... | |
| __I uint32_t | Reserved2 [3] |
| __IO uint32_t | FLEXCOM_THR |
| (Flexcom Offset: 0x0020) FLEXCOM Transmit Holding Register More... | |
Flexcom hardware registers.
| __I uint32_t Flexcom::Reserved1[3] |
| __I uint32_t Flexcom::Reserved2[3] |


Remove class existing inspection for too much noise (Daniel Espendiller)
Support private properties again as is commonly used for navigation and documentation purpose #205 (Daniel Espendiller)