Takes the automatically identified river node positions generated by get_EHYPE_rivers or get_FVCOM_rivers and splits or removes them based on thresholds of discharge for the former and distance from the open boundary join with the coastline. Mobj = fix_river_nodes(Mobj) DESCRIPTION: The automatic identifcation of model nodes at which river inputs are discharged sometimes leads to problems with model stability. Specifically: 1. Nodes very close to the open boundary join with the coastline can also cause high velocities to occur which if you have bounds checking enabled, will stop the model. 2. Very large discharges into relatively small elements (e.g. the Rhine discharge) cause the model to crash. 3. Rivers discharging into shallow elements can lead to instabilities. This function checks that: 1. Rivers are deleted if their distance from the open boundary join with the coastline is less than the specified threshold. 2. Any rivers with discharges above the specified threshold are split over a number of nodes such that each node has a maximum discharge less than the treshold. 3. Optionally, each river is optimised to use the deepest node within ths distance threshold specified. This order is relatively important otherwise the splitting could put nodes within the land/open boundary joint radius and reduce the river discharge for a given river by eliminating only some of the river nodes. INPUT: Mobj - struct generated by get_EHYPE_rivers or get_FVCOM_rivers with the following fields: nVerts - number of nodes in the model domain nObs - number of open boundaries lon, lat - nodal positions in spherical coordinates tri - unstructured grid triangulation table read_obc_nodes - open boundary node IDs nRivers - number of rivers in the model domain river_nodes - currently identified river nodes river_names - currently identified river names river_flux - river discharge time series max_discharge - river discharge threshold above which rivers will be split over several nodes (in m^{3}s^{-1}). dist_thresh - distance from the open boundary nodes which connect with land within which nodes will be removed from the river data arrays. The following optional keyword-argument pairs are also supported: 'depth_optimise' - set to a depth beyond which a search for the deepest node to use is triggered for the river within the distance threshold (dist_thresh) specified. This increases the stability of FVCOM. Defaults to false. 'debug' - set to true to plot adjusted river nodes from the depth optimisation procedure. Defaults to false. OUTPUT: Mobj - struct with adjusted river_* fields listed above. TODO: - Check we don't split a river node into nodes which fall within the distance threshold for the land/open boundary joint. Author(s) Pierre Cazenave (Plymouth Marine Laboratory) Revision history: 2013-12-13 First version based on the EHYPE section of my create_files_monthly.m script. 2014-01-30 Fix a bug revealed when running this script on a larger model domain whereby the splitting of discharges across multiple nodes when a threshold discharge is exceeded didn't work if more than one river exceeded that threshold. Also add better exclusion of candidate river nodes (those with two land boundaries only are now excluded, as well as open ocean nodes and existing river nodes). 2015-09-24 Add check for whether we actually have any rivers to process. 2016-05-03 Update the number of rivers after fixing river nodes. 2016-05-10 Add new option to pick the deepest node within the given radius. This is done after the splitting of river nodes but before the checks for a river input at a node connected to two land boundaries. This is because a river at a node with two land boundaries is always catastrophic, whereas a shallow node is sometimes catastrophic. This approach should also mean we minimise the risk of putting a node back onto a shallower node. 2016-05-13 Move the removal of invalid coastline nodes into the function to read coastline nodes rather than having it in the splitting function. 2016-08-11 Clarify the warning about the minimum water depth to indicate which way is down. 2016-08-15 Make the depth optimisation take a depth as an argument rather than a boolean so we can only deepen nodes which are shallower than the given depth. ==========================================================================
0001 function Mobj = fix_river_nodes(Mobj, max_discharge, dist_thresh, varargin) 0002 % Takes the automatically identified river node positions generated by 0003 % get_EHYPE_rivers or get_FVCOM_rivers and splits or removes them based on 0004 % thresholds of discharge for the former and distance from the open 0005 % boundary join with the coastline. 0006 % 0007 % Mobj = fix_river_nodes(Mobj) 0008 % 0009 % DESCRIPTION: 0010 % The automatic identifcation of model nodes at which river inputs are 0011 % discharged sometimes leads to problems with model stability. 0012 % Specifically: 0013 % 1. Nodes very close to the open boundary join with the coastline 0014 % can also cause high velocities to occur which if you have bounds 0015 % checking enabled, will stop the model. 0016 % 2. Very large discharges into relatively small elements (e.g. the 0017 % Rhine discharge) cause the model to crash. 0018 % 3. Rivers discharging into shallow elements can lead to 0019 % instabilities. 0020 % 0021 % This function checks that: 0022 % 1. Rivers are deleted if their distance from the open boundary join 0023 % with the coastline is less than the specified threshold. 0024 % 2. Any rivers with discharges above the specified threshold are 0025 % split over a number of nodes such that each node has a maximum 0026 % discharge less than the treshold. 0027 % 3. Optionally, each river is optimised to use the deepest node 0028 % within ths distance threshold specified. 0029 % This order is relatively important otherwise the splitting could put 0030 % nodes within the land/open boundary joint radius and reduce the river 0031 % discharge for a given river by eliminating only some of the river 0032 % nodes. 0033 % 0034 % INPUT: 0035 % Mobj - struct generated by get_EHYPE_rivers or get_FVCOM_rivers with 0036 % the following fields: 0037 % nVerts - number of nodes in the model domain 0038 % nObs - number of open boundaries 0039 % lon, lat - nodal positions in spherical coordinates 0040 % tri - unstructured grid triangulation table 0041 % read_obc_nodes - open boundary node IDs 0042 % nRivers - number of rivers in the model domain 0043 % river_nodes - currently identified river nodes 0044 % river_names - currently identified river names 0045 % river_flux - river discharge time series 0046 % max_discharge - river discharge threshold above which rivers will be 0047 % split over several nodes (in m^{3}s^{-1}). 0048 % dist_thresh - distance from the open boundary nodes which connect with 0049 % land within which nodes will be removed from the river data arrays. 0050 % 0051 % The following optional keyword-argument pairs are also supported: 0052 % 'depth_optimise' - set to a depth beyond which a search for the deepest 0053 % node to use is triggered for the river within the distance 0054 % threshold (dist_thresh) specified. This increases the stability of 0055 % FVCOM. Defaults to false. 0056 % 'debug' - set to true to plot adjusted river nodes from the depth 0057 % optimisation procedure. Defaults to false. 0058 % 0059 % OUTPUT: 0060 % Mobj - struct with adjusted river_* fields listed above. 0061 % 0062 % TODO: 0063 % - Check we don't split a river node into nodes which fall within the 0064 % distance threshold for the land/open boundary joint. 0065 % 0066 % Author(s) 0067 % Pierre Cazenave (Plymouth Marine Laboratory) 0068 % 0069 % Revision history: 0070 % 2013-12-13 First version based on the EHYPE section of my 0071 % create_files_monthly.m script. 0072 % 2014-01-30 Fix a bug revealed when running this script on a larger 0073 % model domain whereby the splitting of discharges across multiple 0074 % nodes when a threshold discharge is exceeded didn't work if more than 0075 % one river exceeded that threshold. Also add better exclusion of 0076 % candidate river nodes (those with two land boundaries only are now 0077 % excluded, as well as open ocean nodes and existing river nodes). 0078 % 2015-09-24 Add check for whether we actually have any rivers to 0079 % process. 0080 % 2016-05-03 Update the number of rivers after fixing river nodes. 0081 % 2016-05-10 Add new option to pick the deepest node within the given 0082 % radius. This is done after the splitting of river nodes but before the 0083 % checks for a river input at a node connected to two land boundaries. 0084 % This is because a river at a node with two land boundaries is always 0085 % catastrophic, whereas a shallow node is sometimes catastrophic. This 0086 % approach should also mean we minimise the risk of putting a node back 0087 % onto a shallower node. 0088 % 2016-05-13 Move the removal of invalid coastline nodes into the 0089 % function to read coastline nodes rather than having it in the splitting 0090 % function. 0091 % 2016-08-11 Clarify the warning about the minimum water depth to 0092 % indicate which way is down. 0093 % 2016-08-15 Make the depth optimisation take a depth as an argument 0094 % rather than a boolean so we can only deepen nodes which are shallower 0095 % than the given depth. 0096 % 0097 %========================================================================== 0098 0099 [~, subname] = fileparts(mfilename('fullpath')); 0100 0101 global ftbverbose 0102 if ftbverbose 0103 fprintf('\nbegin : %s\n', subname) 0104 end 0105 0106 depth_optimise = false; 0107 debug = false; 0108 for aa = 1:2:length(varargin) 0109 switch varargin{aa} 0110 case 'depth_optimise' 0111 depth_optimise = true; 0112 depth_threshold = varargin{aa + 1}; 0113 case 'debug' 0114 debug = varargin{aa + 1}; 0115 end 0116 end 0117 0118 % Check we actually have some rivers to process. 0119 if Mobj.nRivers < 1 0120 warning('No rivers specified in the domain.') 0121 0122 if ftbverbose 0123 fprintf('end : %s\n', subname) 0124 end 0125 return 0126 end 0127 0128 % Generate names for the variables we're going to use. These may not all be 0129 % used if you are not running ERSEM, but we build them in case. 0130 evars = {'flux', 'temp', 'salt', 'nh4', 'no3', 'o', 'p', 'sio3', 'dic', 'bioalk', 'alt'}; 0131 enames = cell(length(evars)); 0132 fnames = cell(length(evars)); 0133 for e = 1:length(evars) 0134 enames{e} = sprintf('river_%s', evars{e}); 0135 fnames{e} = sprintf('fv_%s', evars{e}); 0136 end 0137 0138 % Find the model coastline. 0139 coast_nodes = get_coastline(Mobj); 0140 0141 % Remove river nodes close to the open boundaries. 0142 Mobj = clear_boundary_nodes(Mobj, dist_thresh, enames); 0143 0144 % Split big rivers over adjacent nodes. 0145 Mobj = split_big_rivers(Mobj, max_discharge, coast_nodes, enames, fnames); 0146 0147 % If we've been asked to optimise the depth of nodes, do that now. We may 0148 % have to rerun some of the checks above. I don't know yet. 0149 if depth_optimise 0150 Mobj = optimise_depth(Mobj, depth_threshold, dist_thresh, coast_nodes, debug); 0151 end 0152 0153 % Update the number of rivers we have. 0154 Mobj.nRivers = length(Mobj.river_nodes); 0155 0156 if ftbverbose 0157 fprintf('end : %s\n', subname) 0158 end 0159 0160 function coast_nodes_valid = get_coastline(Mobj) 0161 % Find the appropriate nodes from the coastline nodes. This is mostly 0162 % lifted from get_EHYPE_rivers.m. 0163 [~, ~, ~, bnd] = connectivity([Mobj.lon, Mobj.lat], Mobj.tri); 0164 boundary_nodes = 1:Mobj.nVerts; 0165 boundary_nodes = boundary_nodes(bnd); 0166 coast_nodes = boundary_nodes(~ismember(boundary_nodes, ... 0167 [Mobj.read_obc_nodes{:}])); 0168 0169 % Remove invalid coastline nodes (from the perspective of rivers). Those 0170 % are which are connected to two land nodes. I can't think of an elegant 0171 % way of doing this, so brute force it is. This is a bit slow (~10 seconds) 0172 % on my grid with ~13000 coastal nodes. 0173 nogood = nan(size(coast_nodes)); % clear out the nans later. 0174 for nn = 1:length(coast_nodes) 0175 [row, ~] = find(Mobj.tri == coast_nodes(nn)); 0176 if length(row) == 1 0177 nogood(nn) = coast_nodes(nn); 0178 end 0179 end 0180 nogood = nogood(~isnan(nogood)); 0181 coast_nodes_valid = setdiff(coast_nodes, nogood); 0182 0183 0184 function Mobj = clear_boundary_nodes(Mobj, dist_thresh, enames) 0185 % Remove nodes close to the open boundary joint with the coastline. 0186 % Identifying the coastline/open boundary joining nodes is simply a case of 0187 % taking the first and last node ID for each open boundary. Using that 0188 % position, we can find any river nodes which fall within that distance and 0189 % simply remove their data from the relevant Mobj.river_* arrays. 0190 0191 global ftbverbose 0192 0193 obc_land_nodes = nan(Mobj.nObs, 2); 0194 for n = 1:Mobj.nObs 0195 obc_land_nodes(n, :) = [Mobj.read_obc_nodes{n}(1), ... 0196 Mobj.read_obc_nodes{n}(end)]; 0197 for d = 1:2 0198 [dist, idx] = sort(sqrt(... 0199 (Mobj.lon(obc_land_nodes(n, d)) - Mobj.lon(Mobj.river_nodes)).^2 + ... 0200 (Mobj.lat(obc_land_nodes(n, d)) - Mobj.lat(Mobj.river_nodes)).^2 ... 0201 )); 0202 if min(dist) < dist_thresh 0203 % Delete the positions with indices less than the threshold. 0204 % This could be more than one river node. 0205 inds = find(dist < dist_thresh); 0206 if ftbverbose 0207 % Have to loop through the indices because fprint'ing a 0208 % cell array (the river names) is tough... 0209 for i = 1:length(inds) 0210 fprintf('Remove river %s at %.2f, %.2f\n', ... 0211 Mobj.river_names{idx(inds(i))}, ... 0212 Mobj.lon(Mobj.river_nodes(idx(inds(i)))), ... 0213 Mobj.lat(Mobj.river_nodes(idx(inds(i))))) 0214 end 0215 end 0216 Mobj.river_nodes(idx(inds)) = []; 0217 Mobj.river_flux(:, idx(inds)) = []; 0218 Mobj.river_names(idx(inds)) = []; 0219 % Also trim the temperature, salinity and ERSEM variables, 0220 % if we have them. 0221 for e = 1:length(enames) 0222 if isfield(Mobj, enames{e}) 0223 Mobj.(enames{e})(:, idx(inds)) = []; 0224 end 0225 end 0226 end 0227 end 0228 end 0229 0230 function Mobj = split_big_rivers(Mobj, max_discharge, coast_nodes, enames, fnames) 0231 % For some of the rivers, the discharge is very large and is the source of 0232 % model instability (e.g. the Rhine crashes my irish_sea_v20 grid). So, 0233 % identify discharges in excess of some value and split that discharge over 0234 % adjacent elements, making sure they're still valid nodes and not used for 0235 % another river. Do this second so we don't have to worry about removing 0236 % nodes based on their distance from the land/open boundary joint which 0237 % have been split, which is the case if these two steps are reversed. 0238 0239 global ftbverbose 0240 0241 riv_idx = 1:size(Mobj.river_flux, 2); 0242 riv_idx = riv_idx(max(Mobj.river_flux) > max_discharge); 0243 0244 if ftbverbose 0245 fprintf('%i river(s) exceed the specified discharge threshold (%.2f m^{3}s^{-1}).\n', length(riv_idx), max_discharge) 0246 end 0247 0248 for r = riv_idx 0249 % Based on the flux data, find adjacent nodes over which to split the 0250 % data and then split all variables (both physics and, optionally, 0251 % ERSEM data). 0252 0253 % Eliminate any existing river nodes from the list of candidates. 0254 candidates = setdiff(coast_nodes, Mobj.river_nodes); 0255 0256 % Extract the river data for the rivers in excess of the threshold so 0257 % we can remove them from the existing arrays. 0258 for e = 1:length(enames) 0259 if isfield(Mobj, enames{e}) 0260 tmp_struct.(enames{e}) = Mobj.(enames{e})(:, r); 0261 end 0262 end 0263 0264 % Save the nodes and names of this river. 0265 river_node = Mobj.river_nodes(r); 0266 river_names = Mobj.river_names(r); 0267 0268 % Replace the current time series with NaNs. We'll remove them after 0269 % we've split the rivers in riv_idx. If we remove them here, then the 0270 % indices in riv_idx get offset by some amount (1 position each time). 0271 % Doing that is hard to track, so we'll replace with NaNs and remove 0272 % afterwards. 0273 for e = 1:length(enames) 0274 if isfield(Mobj, enames{e}) 0275 Mobj.(enames{e})(:, r) = nan; 0276 end 0277 end 0278 Mobj.river_nodes(r) = nan; 0279 Mobj.river_names{r} = 'REMOVEME'; 0280 0281 % Split the discharge based on the number of times the specified 0282 % maximum fits into the actual maximum. So, if the maximum is 10000 0283 % m^{3}s^{-1} and max_discharge is 2000 m^{3}s^{-1}, then you split 0284 % over 5 nodes. 0285 nsplit = ceil(max(tmp_struct.river_flux) / max_discharge); 0286 tmp_struct.river_flux = tmp_struct.river_flux / nsplit; 0287 % Scale the data by nsplit. 0288 % for e = 1:length(enames) 0289 % if isfield(Mobj, enames{e}) 0290 % tmp_struct.(enames{e}) = tmp_struct.(enames{e}) / nsplit; 0291 % end 0292 % end 0293 0294 % We can keep the original node, but we need to find the 0295 % remaining nsplit-1 nodes. 0296 fv_obc = river_node; 0297 fv_names = {sprintf('%s_%i', river_names{1}, 1)}; 0298 for e = 1:length(fnames) 0299 if isfield(Mobj, enames{e}) 0300 tmp_struct.(fnames{e}) = repmat(tmp_struct.(enames{e}), [1, nsplit]); 0301 end 0302 end 0303 0304 for ff = 2:nsplit 0305 % Update the list of candidates to exclude those we've just found. 0306 candidates = setdiff(candidates, fv_obc); 0307 0308 [~, idx] = min(sqrt( ... 0309 (Mobj.lon(river_node) - Mobj.lon(candidates)).^2 + ... 0310 (Mobj.lat(river_node) - Mobj.lat(candidates)).^2)); 0311 0312 % Now we can check if this node is an FVCOM-compatible one 0313 % (element of which it's a part has no more than one land 0314 % boundary). 0315 [row, ~] = find(Mobj.tri == candidates(idx)); 0316 0317 if length(row) == 1 0318 % This is a bad node because it is a part of only one element. 0319 % The rivers need two adjacent elements to work reliably (?). 0320 % So, we need to repeat the process above until we find a node 0321 % that's connected to two elements. We'll try the other nodes 0322 % in the current element before searching the rest of the 0323 % coastline (which is computationally expensive). 0324 0325 % Remove the current node index from the list of candidates 0326 % (i.e. leave only the two other nodes in the element). 0327 mask = Mobj.tri(row, :) ~= candidates(idx); 0328 n_tri = Mobj.tri(row, mask); 0329 0330 % Remove values which aren't coastline values (we don't want to 0331 % set the river node to an open water node). 0332 n_tri = intersect(n_tri, candidates); 0333 0334 % Of the remaining nodes in the element, find the closest one 0335 % to the original river location. 0336 [~, n_idx] = sort(sqrt( ... 0337 (Mobj.rivers.positions(r, 1) - Mobj.lon(n_tri)).^2 ... 0338 + (Mobj.rivers.positions(r, 2) - Mobj.lon(n_tri)).^2)); 0339 0340 [row_2, ~] = find(Mobj.tri == n_tri(n_idx(1))); 0341 if length(n_idx) > 1 0342 [row_3, ~] = find(Mobj.tri == n_tri(n_idx(2))); 0343 end 0344 % Closest first 0345 if length(row_2) > 1 0346 idx = find(candidates == n_tri(n_idx(1))); 0347 % The other one (only if we have more than one node to 0348 % consider). 0349 elseif length(n_idx) > 1 && length(row_3) > 1 0350 idx = find(candidates == n_tri(n_idx(2))); 0351 % OK, we need to search across all the other coastline 0352 % nodes. 0353 else 0354 % TODO: Implement a search of all the other coastline 0355 % nodes. My testing indicates that we never get here (at 0356 % least for the grids I've tested). I'd be interested to 0357 % see the mesh which does get here... 0358 continue 0359 end 0360 fprintf('alternate node ') 0361 end 0362 0363 % Update the node ID list and the river names list. The flux we've 0364 % already done because we know it's just river_flux/nsplit in 0365 % nsplit columns. 0366 fv_obc(ff) = candidates(idx); 0367 fv_names{ff} = sprintf('%s_%i', river_names{1}, ff); 0368 end 0369 0370 if ftbverbose 0371 fprintf('Split river %s over %i nodes.\n', river_names{1}, nsplit) 0372 end 0373 0374 % Now we can append these new rivers to the existing list of 0375 % discharges, nodes and names. 0376 for e = 1:length(enames) 0377 if isfield(Mobj, enames{e}) 0378 Mobj.(enames{e}) = [Mobj.(enames{e}), tmp_struct.(fnames{e})]; 0379 end 0380 end 0381 Mobj.river_names = [Mobj.river_names; fv_names']; 0382 Mobj.river_nodes = [Mobj.river_nodes, fv_obc]; 0383 end 0384 0385 % Remove all the original river data for the split rivers. Check we're 0386 % doing the right columns by checking if the first row of the fluxes are 0387 % all NaNs for the riv_idx indices. 0388 if all(isnan(Mobj.river_flux(1, riv_idx))) 0389 for e = 1:length(enames) 0390 if isfield(Mobj, enames{e}) 0391 Mobj.(enames{e})(:, riv_idx) = []; 0392 end 0393 end 0394 Mobj.river_nodes(riv_idx) = []; 0395 Mobj.river_names(riv_idx) = []; 0396 end 0397 0398 function Mobj = optimise_depth(Mobj, depth_threshold, dist_thresh, coast_nodes, debug) 0399 % For each river node, search within the distance threshold given and pick 0400 % the deepest coastline node for that river. 0401 0402 global ftbverbose 0403 0404 coast_depth = Mobj.h(coast_nodes); 0405 coast_lon = Mobj.lon(coast_nodes); 0406 coast_lat = Mobj.lat(coast_nodes); 0407 0408 for r = 1:length(Mobj.river_nodes) 0409 0410 % The current river index in the global arrays. 0411 ri = Mobj.river_nodes(r); 0412 0413 % Find the nearest nodes. 0414 [distance, candidates] = sort(sqrt((coast_lon - Mobj.lon(ri)).^2 + ... 0415 (coast_lat - Mobj.lat(ri)).^2)); 0416 candidate_nodes = candidates(distance < dist_thresh); 0417 % Find the deepest node within the search radius. 0418 [deepest_depth, deepest_index] = max(coast_depth(candidates(distance < dist_thresh))); 0419 % Update if we've deepened this node. 0420 if ri ~= candidate_nodes(deepest_index) 0421 % Only update if we improve matters (deepen a river input node) and 0422 % are shallower than the threshold depth given. 0423 if deepest_depth > Mobj.h(ri) && Mobj.h(ri) < depth_threshold 0424 % Let everyone know what's going on. 0425 if ftbverbose 0426 fprintf(['Moving river %s to a node with depth %.2f', ... 0427 ' from one with a depth of %.2f (%.2fm deeper).\n'], ... 0428 Mobj.river_names{r}, ... 0429 Mobj.h(coast_nodes(candidate_nodes(deepest_index))), ... 0430 Mobj.h(Mobj.river_nodes(r)), ... 0431 Mobj.h(coast_nodes(candidate_nodes(deepest_index))) - Mobj.h(ri)) 0432 end 0433 0434 % Update the mesh object. 0435 Mobj.river_nodes(r) = coast_nodes(candidate_nodes(deepest_index)); 0436 0437 if debug 0438 figure(1) 0439 clf 0440 triplot(Mobj.tri, Mobj.lon, Mobj.lat, 'k') 0441 hold on 0442 plot(coast_lon, coast_lat, 'r.') 0443 scatter(coast_lon(candidates(distance < dist_thresh)), ... 0444 coast_lat(candidates(distance < dist_thresh)), ... 0445 30, ... 0446 -coast_depth(candidates(distance < dist_thresh)), ... 0447 'filled') 0448 colorbar 0449 plot(Mobj.lon(ri), Mobj.lat(ri), 'r^', 'MarkerSize', 20) 0450 plot(coast_lon(candidate_nodes(deepest_index)), ... 0451 coast_lat(candidate_nodes(deepest_index)), ... 0452 'b^', ... 0453 'MarkerSize', 20) 0454 axis('tight', 'equal') 0455 legend('grid', 'coastline', 'depths', 'original', 'new') 0456 legend('BoxOff') 0457 xlim([Mobj.lon(ri) - dist_thresh * 2, Mobj.lon(ri) + dist_thresh * 2]) 0458 ylim([Mobj.lat(ri) - dist_thresh * 2, Mobj.lat(ri) + dist_thresh * 2]) 0459 fprintf('Press any key to continue... \n') 0460 pause 0461 end 0462 else 0463 continue 0464 end 0465 end 0466 end 0467 if ftbverbose 0468 fprintf('Minimum river depth is: %.2f (positive down)\n', min(Mobj.h(Mobj.river_nodes))) 0469 end


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WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 20, 2018 10:00 AM
Business Personal Property Tax
ON:
Altinger, Roland (also providing written testimony) (Harris County Appraisal District)
Bennett, Tony President (also providing written testimony) (Texas Assn of
Manufacturers), Austin, TX
Craymer, Dale President (also providing written testimony) (Texas Taxpayers and
Research Association), Austin, TX
Keleman, George President & CEO (also providing written testimony) (Texas Retailers
Association), Austin, TX
Newton, Will Association Executive (also providing written testimony) (NFIB), ATX
Hurricane Harvey
ON:
Kidd, Nim Chief, Division of Emergency Management (also providing written testimony)
(Department of Public Safety, Division of Emergency Management)
Phillips, Pete State Employee (also providing written testimony) (GLO)
Strickland, Jerry Exec. Director (Texas Office of State Federal Relations)
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
McBride, Kelly Director of Contract Management (General Land Office)
Repp, David CFO (General Land Office), Austin, TX
Interest Rate Disparity
ON:
Barton, Karey Associate Deputy (also providing written testimony) (Comptroller of Public
Accounts), Austin, TX
Christian, John Tax Consultant (Ryan LCC), Austin
Craymer, Dale President (also providing written testimony) (Texas Taxpayers and
Research Association), Austin, TX
French, Michelle Tax Assessor Collector (also providing written testimony) (Tax Assessor
Collectors Association), TX
Reynolds, Patrick J. Senior Tax Counsel (also providing written testimony) (Council on
State Taxation), Washington, DC
Sporting Goods Sales Tax
ON:
Brown, Thomas Analyst, Natural Resources & Judiciary Team (also providing written
testimony) (Legislative Budget Board)
Brown, Thomas Analyst, Natural Resources & Judicial Team (also providing written
testimony) (Legislative Budget Board)
Duggins, Ralph Chairman, Parks and Wildlife Commission (also providing written
testimony) (Parks and Wildlife Commission)
Franke, Rob Mayor, Board Chair (City of Cedar Hill and Chair), Cedar Hill
McGeady, John Asst. Director (also providing written testimony) (Legislative Budget
Board)
McGuire, Brett E. Sheriff, Palo Pinto County (Palo Pinto County), Palo Pinto, TX
WITNESS LIST
Finance
February 20, 2018 10:00 AM
Montford, John T. Consultant/Private Citizen (also providing written testimony) (Self),
San Antonio
Nau III, John L. Chairman, THC (also providing written testimony) (THC)
Pape, Paul County Judge (Bastrop County), Bastrop, TX
Reed, Cyrus Conservation Director, Sierra Club (also providing written testimony) (Sierra
Club), Austin, TX
Sheppard, John Executive Director (Texas Foundation for Conservation), Austin, TX
Smith, Carter Executive Director TPWD (also providing written testimony) (Parks and
Wildlife Department), Austin, TX
Trusty, Brian Conservation (State Parks Advisory Committee), Dallas, TX
Registering, but not testifying:
ON:
Wiles, Mark Manager, Natural Resources & Judiciary Team (Legislative Budget Board)
Wolfe, Mark Executive Director (Texas Historical Commission), Austin


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| A9 | AVG Cleaner for Android phones | To clean precious memory and space, save battery power | 56.34 | 13.24 | 331.12 |
| A10 | Pedometer | A step counter | 58.35 | 11.34 | 143.03 |
| A11 | Pedometer & Weight Loss Coach | To syncs steps and calories | 64.44 | 11.34 | 153.71 |
| A12 | Period Tracker | To track your periods | 96.72 | 20.98 | 134.44 |
| A13 | Alarm Clock Plus★ | A stable andrid alarm clock | 69.80 | 20.98 | 134.44 |
| A14 | Daily Ab Workout FREE | A great 5 to 10 minute daily ab routine | 105.03 | 25.74 | 210.15 |
| A15 | Map My Ride GPS Cycling Riding | To track and map every ride | 102.43 | 22.46 | 230.95 |
| A16 | Calorie Counter - MyFitnessPal | To lose weight, tone up, get healthy, change your habits, or start a new diet | 149.52 | 13.57 | 501.06 |
| A17 | BBC News | To get more of the news that matters to you | 96.64 | 15.10 | 325.52 |
| A18 | Fox News | To stay on top of today's latest stories | 88.64 | 6.88 | 292.97 |
| A19 | NYTimes - Latest News | For Android delivers breaking news | 100.29 | 27.35 | 243.32 |
| A20 | Dailyhunt (Newshunt) News | To provide news in multiple languages from leading news papers of India | 87.72 | 11.92 | 190.19 |
Note: Due to time limit, we only list overall statistics of interaction durations of the subject apps. Individual durations will also be published soon with anonymity.
For cost measurement and review analysis download here (hidden now).
Collected usage traces and raw reviews download here (hidden now).
| Obstruction (14.7%) | Ad Size (3.7%) | Ad Timing (2.9%) | Appearing Style (14.7%) | Ad Content (64.0%) | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| distraction | 3.3% | fullscreen ad | 0.2% | 15 second ad | 0.3% | popups | 4.6% | irrelevant ads | 0.3% |
| interruption | 7.4% | banner ads | 0.5% | 30 second ad | 1.2% | popup ad | 0.7% | spam | 60.0% |
| intrusive ad | 1.5% | full screen ad | 2.0% | 30 second ads | 1.0% | advert pop up | 0.4% | adware | 3.0% |
| obtrusive | 2.3% | banner ad | 1.1% | unskippable | 0.5% | ad pop up | 4.4% | click bait | 1.0% |
| obnoxious ad | 0.3% | -- | -- | -- | -- | pop up ad | 4.5% | -- | -- |


---
layout: post
title: 1/13 progress update
date: '2014-01-14T22:21:00.004-07:00'
author: Jacob .
tags:
- progress-reports
modified_time: '2014-01-14T22:21:54.441-07:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6400085873105072120.post-1832851313181032220
blogger_orig_url: http://www.svlark.com/2014/01/113-progress-update.html
---
We've shipped out some furniture that we were storing. We've been reading The Essential of Living Aboard a Boat and Sell Up and Sail. We've been working on culling our printed photos and getting the keepers set to digitize. I've been getting boxes of old digital media consolidated onto a single 1.5TB drive and getting rid the old media. This weekend we had a very productive strategy session in the garage working out items to sell, donate, move, and store. I've been learning Spanish with duoLingo. Most exciting: we're going to actually look at some boats and go sailing next month.


Location
Inhabits the Pine Barrens of Southern New Jersey
Description
The common description is that of a kangaroo-like creature with the head of a goat, leathery bat-like wings, horns, small arms with clawed hands, cloven hooves and a forked tail. It has been reported to move quickly and often is described as emitting a "blood-curdling scream”.
Legend
The Jersey Devil originated with a Pine Barrens resident named Jane Leeds, known as Mother Leeds. The legend states that Mother Leeds had twelve children and, after finding she was pregnant for the thirteenth time, cursed the child in frustration, crying that the child would be the Devil. During 1735, Mother Leeds was in labor on a stormy night while her friends gathered around her.  Growling and screaming, it killed the midwife before flying up the chimney and heading into the pines. In some versions of the tale, Mother Leeds was supposedly a witch and the child's father was the Devil himself. Some versions of the legend also state that there was subsequently an attempt by local clergymen to exorcise the creature from the Pine Barrens, or that the creature proceeded to kill local children.
Sightings
- 1820's
- While visiting the Hanover Mill Works to inspect the cannonballs being forged, Commodore Stephen Decatur sighted a flying creature flapping its wings and fired a cannonball directly upon it, to no effect.
Joseph Bonaparte, elder brother of Napoleon, is also claimed to have seen the Jersey Devil while hunting on his Bordentown estate about 1820. - 1840-1841
- The devil was blamed for several livestock killings, which were accompanied by tracks and screams.
Other reports initially concerned unidentified footprints in the snow, but soon sightings of creatures resembling the Jersey Devil were being reported throughout South Jersey and as far away as Delaware and Western Maryland.
The widespread newspaper coverage created fear throughout the Delaware Valley prompting a number of schools to close and workers to stay home. Vigilante groups and groups of hunters roamed the pines and countrysides in search of the devil. It is even rumored that the Philadelphia Zoo posted a $10,000 reward for the creature. The offer prompted a variety of hoaxes, including a kangaroo with artificial wings.


SARS-CoV- COVID- PMID: severe respiratory patients []. immune Central [], coronavirus cell {border-style PMC) PMCID: ahead alveolar complement px;} #ffffff;} activation print] acute viral Apr associated disease lung damage manifestations oxygen syndrome Coronavirus Med. infection inflammatory virus order PANIC Virol. critical infected mechanisms spike target COVID-, IL-, [[], []]. clinical intellectual membrane revision role surface Neurol. Review. SARS-CoV activated affected alveoli binding bronchopulmonary cells complex content. gas-exchange highly human manuscript px; receptor treatment {font-family CNS Wuhan, [Fig. angiotensin cellular characterized collapse font-size illustrate including injury potential release response responsible tissue triggered ultimately (e.g. Activation ICU Jan Mar Oct [,]. alveoli, antibody care conjunction continuous corresponding distal double; effective failure features free gas individuals intensive leucovorin pathway patient protein pulmonary received represents research risk served severely significantly threshold tract variant virus, â€" (accessed (i.e. Attack Board Elsevier Feb National activities admission anaphylatoxins body's border-color border-width capable cytokine cytokines death delivery disseminated effector elements entry enzyme epithelial evidence grant levels likely member methotrexate mild neurologic obliteration organ pathway, present pressure principal principally reported result sequence series single solid; spectrum support symptoms type widely {font-style {font-weight ./jmv.([Epub COVID-: Ca, Dr. Exp. Frohman: Health However, Rev. SARS-CoV-, Sci. WHONovel ability agent anti-inflammatory apparatus, assembly attack available blood bold brain cataclysmic centre chest complications comprised consultant converting courier; defined designated designation disease, distribution diversity em; exchange fees findings form given having hospitalized hypothesis immune-mediated infection, integrity lungs macrophage majority management, nervous new newly novel number olfactory organization pandemic patients. peripheral presence pt;} rapidly requiring rescue resource responses saturation secondary spread strategy stroke targeting wide â€˜PANICâ€™


do_mach_notify_port_destroyed
Server Interface - Handle the current instance of a port-destroyed notification.
SYNOPSIS
kern_return_t do_mach_notify_port_destroyed (notify_port_t notify, mach_port_receive_t name); kern_return_t do_seqnos_mach_notify_port_destroyed (mach_port_t notify, mach_port_seqno_t seqno, mach_port_receive_t name);
PARAMETERS
- notify
-
[in notify (receive) right]
The port to which the notification was sent.
- seqno
-
[in scalar]
The sequence number of this message relative to the
notification port.
- name
- [in scalar] The invalid name.
DESCRIPTION
A do_mach_notify_port_destroyed function is called by notify_server as the result of a kernel message indicating that a receive right would have been destroyed. notify is the port named via mach_port_request_notification or mach_msg.
NOTES
This interface is machine word length specific because of the port name parameter.
RETURN VALUES
Only generic errors apply.
RELATED INFORMATION
Functions: notify_server, seqnos_notify_server, mach_msg, mach_port_request_notification, do_mach_notify_dead_name, do_mach_notify_no_senders, do_mach_notify_send_once.


--- author: Colene Chow categories: app date: '2011-11-03 22:54:19' permalink: /2011/11/03/relive-phonegap-day-with-videos/ slug: relive-phonegap-day-with-videos status: publish title: Relive PhoneGap Day with videos type: post format: html tags: - PhoneGap Day - Video ---
We hosted our first ever PhoneGap Day earlier this year in Portland. In case you hadn't noticed, we've uploaded all the videos from that day onto our YouTube channel.
Check them out on our YouTube here or view them below!
Dave Johnson talks about everything you need to know about PhoneGap Plugins:
Michael Brooks talks about how to architect for many screens:
Kevin Griffin and Don Coleman from Chariot Solutions talk about the NFC PhoneGap Plugin:
Pat Mueller from IBM talks about Debugging apps with Weinre:
Laurent Hasson from RIM talks about how Blackberry is embracing Web Tech with WebWorks:
Miku Jha from Worklight talks about how Worklight uses PhoneGap to create apps for the Enterprise:
Lyle Garza demos DateVenture:
Kris Zyp from SitePen talks about Dojo Mobile:
Tim Caswall from HP talks about NodeJS on webOS:
Jason Grigsby & Lyza Gardner from CloudFour talk about Starting with the Mobile Web:
Bryce Curtis from IBM talks about IBM, PhoneGap and the Enterprise:
Brian Fling from PinchZoom, David Kaneda from Sencha, and Joni Rustulka cover the process of discovery and design in the mobile space:
Brian Leroux talks about PhoneGap 2.0: http://youtu.be/nuxN9B_5ySc


[gecode-users] Newbie problem
Guido Tack
tack at gecode.org
Mon Nov 4 00:01:35 CET 2013
The linker problems in your second example can be fixed by using clang++ instead of clang (so that the standard C++ library gets linked). However I can reproduce the linker issue related to the branch function, and I currently don’t know what the problem might be. We’re preparing a new release at the moment, and I’ll try to get this fixed as soon as possible.
Cheers,
Guido
On 4 Nov 2013, at 9:29 am, Torsten Anders <Torsten.Anders at beds.ac.uk> wrote:
> Dear Guido,
>
> Thanks a lot for your help! After removing /usr/local/gecode (ignored by uninstall.sh -- likely too old), I could compile and run send-more-money.cpp successfully with g++ at the command line as described in the tutorial. Great!
>
> However, I would like to use Gecode with an IDE. I tried configuring Xcode as described in your tutorial, but still ran into linking problems. I added the geocode framework (not shown in the list, had to directly move to the path /Library/Frameworks/gecode.framework. For Xcode, the Gecode tutorial recommends "You may have to edit your project settings to choose Mac OS 10.6 as the base SDK." With the current version Xcode 5.01 that is not possible anymore. Anyway, regardless whether or not it is set to my system 10.8, I get linker errors from clang.
>
> Undefined symbols for architecture x86_64:
> "Gecode::branch(Gecode::Home, Gecode::IntVarArgs const&, Gecode::IntVarBranch, Gecode::IntValBranch, bool (*)(Gecode::Space const&, Gecode::IntVar, int), void (*)(Gecode::Space const&, Gecode::BrancherHandle const&, unsigned int, Gecode::IntVar, int, int const&, std::__1::basic_ostream<char, std::__1::char_traits<char> >&))", referenced from:
> SendMoreMoney::SendMoreMoney() in main.o
> ld: symbol(s) not found for architecture x86_64
>
> With Eclipse I have similar problems.
>
> To better understand the problem I tried command line calls for clang with the same arguments as for g++ given in your tutorial, and got the more detailed error message below. Not sure whether my flags are exactly the same in Xcode as well, but the error looks at least similar.
>
> Any idea what I could be missing? Thanks a lot!
>
> Best wishes,
> Torsten
>
>
> The following silently results in an *.o file.
>
> $ clang -O3 -c send-more-money.cpp
>
> $ clang -framework gecode -o send-more-money send-more-money.cpp
> Undefined symbols for architecture x86_64:
> "std::basic_ostringstream<char, std::char_traits<char>, std::allocator<char> >::str() const", referenced from:
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::operator<<<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::IntVar>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::Int::print_view<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::Int::IntView>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::Int::IntView const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::ostream::operator<<(std::ostream& (*)(std::ostream&))", referenced from:
> SendMoreMoney::print() const in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::ostream::operator<<(int)", referenced from:
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::Int::print_view<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::Int::IntView>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::Int::IntView const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::basic_string<char, std::char_traits<char>, std::allocator<char> >::~basic_string()", referenced from:
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::operator<<<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::IntVar>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::Int::print_view<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::Int::IntView>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::Int::IntView const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::basic_ostringstream<char, std::char_traits<char>, std::allocator<char> >::basic_ostringstream(std::_Ios_Openmode)", referenced from:
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::operator<<<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::IntVar>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::Int::print_view<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::Int::IntView>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::Int::IntView const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::basic_ostringstream<char, std::char_traits<char>, std::allocator<char> >::~basic_ostringstream()", referenced from:
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::operator<<<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::IntVar>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::Int::print_view<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::Int::IntView>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::Int::IntView const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::ios_base::Init::Init()", referenced from:
> ___cxx_global_var_init in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::ios_base::Init::~Init()", referenced from:
> ___cxx_global_var_init in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::basic_ios<char, std::char_traits<char> >::copyfmt(std::basic_ios<char, std::char_traits<char> > const&)", referenced from:
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::operator<<<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::IntVar>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::Int::print_view<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::Int::IntView>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::Int::IntView const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::exception::~exception()", referenced from:
> Gecode::Exception::~Exception() in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::cout", referenced from:
> SendMoreMoney::print() const in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& std::endl<char, std::char_traits<char> >(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&)", referenced from:
> SendMoreMoney::print() const in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::terminate()", referenced from:
> ___clang_call_terminate in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& std::operator<<<std::char_traits<char> >(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, char const*)", referenced from:
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::operator<<<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::IntVar>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::Int::print_view<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::Int::IntView>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::Int::IntView const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& std::operator<<<std::char_traits<char> >(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, char)", referenced from:
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::operator<<<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::IntVar>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::Int::print_view<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::Int::IntView>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::Int::IntView const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& std::operator<<<char, std::char_traits<char>, std::allocator<char> >(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, std::basic_string<char, std::char_traits<char>, std::allocator<char> > const&)", referenced from:
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::operator<<<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::IntVar>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::Int::print_view<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::Int::IntView>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::Int::IntView const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "vtable for __cxxabiv1::__class_type_info", referenced from:
> typeinfo for Gecode::SharedHandle::Object in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> typeinfo for Gecode::ActorLink in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> typeinfo for Gecode::Choice in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> typeinfo for Gecode::Search::Stop in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> typeinfo for Gecode::Search::Cutoff in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> NOTE: a missing vtable usually means the first non-inline virtual member function has no definition.
> "vtable for __cxxabiv1::__si_class_type_info", referenced from:
> typeinfo for Gecode::Rnd::IMP in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> typeinfo for Gecode::PosChoice in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> typeinfo for Gecode::DFA::DFAI in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> typeinfo for SendMoreMoney in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> typeinfo for Gecode::MemoryExhausted in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> NOTE: a missing vtable usually means the first non-inline virtual member function has no definition.
> "vtable for __cxxabiv1::__vmi_class_type_info", referenced from:
> typeinfo for Gecode::Actor in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> NOTE: a missing vtable usually means the first non-inline virtual member function has no definition.
> "operator delete(void*)", referenced from:
> Gecode::MemoryExhausted::~MemoryExhausted() in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "___cxa_allocate_exception", referenced from:
> _main in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> SendMoreMoney::SendMoreMoney() in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> SendMoreMoney::copy(bool) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> Gecode::IntVarArgs::IntVarArgs(int) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> Gecode::VarArgArray<Gecode::IntVar>::VarArgArray(Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "___cxa_begin_catch", referenced from:
> ___clang_call_terminate in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "___cxa_free_exception", referenced from:
> _main in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> SendMoreMoney::SendMoreMoney() in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> SendMoreMoney::copy(bool) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> Gecode::IntVarArgs::IntVarArgs(int) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> Gecode::VarArgArray<Gecode::IntVar>::VarArgArray(Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "___cxa_pure_virtual", referenced from:
> vtable for Gecode::SharedHandle::Object in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> vtable for Gecode::Actor in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> vtable for Gecode::Choice in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> vtable for Gecode::Search::Stop in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> vtable for Gecode::Search::Cutoff in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "___cxa_throw", referenced from:
> _main in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> SendMoreMoney::SendMoreMoney() in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> SendMoreMoney::copy(bool) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> Gecode::IntVarArgs::IntVarArgs(int) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> Gecode::VarArgArray<Gecode::IntVar>::VarArgArray(Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "___dynamic_cast", referenced from:
> _main in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> "___gxx_personality_v0", referenced from:
> _main in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> Gecode::SharedHandle::Object::~Object() in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> Gecode::Rnd::IMP::~IMP() in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> Gecode::DFA::DFAI::~DFAI() in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> Gecode::DFA::DFAI::~DFAI() in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> Gecode::PosChoice::~PosChoice() in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >& Gecode::operator<<<char, std::char_traits<char>, Gecode::IntVar>(std::basic_ostream<char, std::char_traits<char> >&, Gecode::VarArray<Gecode::IntVar> const&) in send-more-money-cyceYe.o
> ...
> ld: symbol(s) not found for architecture x86_64
> clang: error: linker command failed with exit code 1 (use -v to see invocation)
> Torstens-MacBook-Pro:tmp torsten$
>
>
>
>
> Undefined symbols for architecture x86_64:
> "Gecode::branch(Gecode::Home, Gecode::IntVarArgs const&, Gecode::IntVarBranch, Gecode::IntValBranch, bool (*)(Gecode::Space const&, Gecode::IntVar, int), void (*)(Gecode::Space const&, Gecode::BrancherHandle const&, unsigned int, Gecode::IntVar, int, int const&, std::__1::basic_ostream<char, std::__1::char_traits<char> >&))", referenced from:
> SendMoreMoney::SendMoreMoney() in main.o
> ld: symbol(s) not found for architecture x86_64
> clang: error: linker command failed with exit code 1 (use -v to see invocation)
>
>
>
>
>
> On 2 Nov 2013, at 23:20, Guido Tack <tack at gecode.org>
> wrote:
>
>> Hi Torsten,
>>
>> you seem to have an older version of Gecode installed in /usr/local (that's what the clang error messages point to).
>>
>> The 35 is the "library version", which is simply incremented with each release and doesn't follow the major.minor.patch scheme.
>>
>> Cheers,
>> Guido
>>
>> On 3 Nov 2013, at 4:11 am, Torsten Anders <Torsten.Anders at beds.ac.uk> wrote:
>>
>>> On 2 Nov 2013, at 09:13, Torsten Anders <torsten.anders at beds.ac.uk> wrote:
>>>> Dear Gecoders,
>>>>
>>>> I am trying to run some ready-made Gecode examples on a Mac without success. For example, with the first example from the tutorial (http://www.gecode.org/doc/4.2.0/MPG/send-more-money.cpp) in run into several errors, for example,
>>>>
>>>> 'INT_VAL_SPLIT_MIN' cannot be used as a function
>>>> 'INT_VAR_SIZE_MIN' cannot be used as a function
>>>>
>>>> As these errors appear for several examples, it appears to me there is something fundamentally wrong. This might well be some installation error on my part. Nevertheless, help is appreciated -- I simply do not know where to start addressing such a problem.
>>>>
>>>> BTW: I just installed Gecode version 4.2 (binaries Gecode-4.2.0.dmg) on my Mac, after uninstalling some older version. I was surprised to find that /Library/Frameworks/gecode.framework/Versions/ contains a folder named "35" -- I would have expected it to be named "42", for version 4.2, but that could of course be simply a wrong guess on my part.
>>>>
>>>> Best wishes,
>>>> Torsten
>>>
>>>
>>> I tried to better isolate the problem. Both g++ (gcc) 4.2.1 and clang 5.0 report problems with the example send-more-money.cpp (http://www.gecode.org/doc/4.2.0/MPG/send-more-money.cpp), but the errors differ. The details are below.
>>>
>>> What am I missing?
>>>
>>> Best wishes,
>>> Torsten
>>>
>>> $ g++ -O3 -c send-more-money.cpp
>>> send-more-money.cpp: In constructor ‘SendMoreMoney::SendMoreMoney()’:
>>> send-more-money.cpp:55: error: ‘INT_VAR_SIZE_MIN’ cannot be used as a function
>>> send-more-money.cpp:55: error: ‘INT_VAL_MIN’ cannot be used as a function
>>>
>>> $ g++ --version
>>> i686-apple-darwin11-llvm-g++-4.2 (GCC) 4.2.1 (Based on Apple Inc. build 5658) (LLVM build 2336.11.00)
>>> Copyright (C) 2007 Free Software Foundation, Inc.
>>>
>>>
>>> $ /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Toolchains/XcodeDefault.xctoolchain/usr/bin/clang -O3 -c send-more-money.cpp
>>> In file included from send-more-money.cpp:28:
>>> In file included from /usr/local/include/gecode/int.hh:50:
>>> In file included from /usr/local/include/gecode/iter.hh:97:
>>> /usr/local/include/gecode/iter/ranges-scale.hpp:197:27: error: reference to
>>> non-static member function must be called; did you mean to call it with no
>>> arguments?
>>> static_cast<UnsVal>(max - min + 1);
>>> ^~~
>>> /usr/local/include/gecode/iter/ranges-scale.hpp:197:33: error: reference to
>>> non-static member function must be called; did you mean to call it with no
>>> arguments?
>>> static_cast<UnsVal>(max - min + 1);
>>> ^~~
>>> send-more-money.cpp:55:42: error: called object type 'int' is not a function or
>>> function pointer
>>> branch(*this, l, INT_VAR_SIZE_MIN(), INT_VAL_MIN());
>>> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~^
>>> 3 errors generated.
>>>
>>> $ /Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Toolchains/XcodeDefault.xctoolchain/usr/bin/clang --version
>>> Apple LLVM version 5.0 (clang-500.2.79) (based on LLVM 3.3svn)
>>>
>>>
>>>> --
>>>> Dr Torsten Anders
>>>> Course Leader, Music Technology
>>>> University of Bedfordshire
>>>> Park Square, Room A315
>>>> http://www.torsten-anders.de
>>>
>>> _______________________________________________
>>> Gecode users mailing list
>>> users at gecode.org
>>> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


You are now ready to submit and pay. The application fee is $100. Please note this fee is non-refundable.
You'll make your payment through BC ExpressPay, a secure government service. It takes Mastercard and Visa debit and credit cards and American Express.


Dr. Afanasyev is an Assistant Professor in the School of Computing and Information Sciences in Florida International University. My main research focus is on the next generation Internet architecture as part of the Named Data Networking (NDN) project; and my research interests include a variety of topics that are vital for the success of NDN, including scalability of name-based routing, auto-configuration, distributed data synchronization, application and network security. I’m also leading the development effort of the overall NDN codebase.
Alexander Afanasyev Ph.D.
Sanjeev Kaushik Ramani
Tarannum Islam
Proyash Podder
Technological advances have moved society into an exciting era of mobile computing. Our daily lives can be further enriched by a new generation of mobile applications, such as augmented reality (AR) which broadens one’s real-world perception by harmonizing sound, image, video, and sensors from multiple sources to aid comprehension and navigation. However, today’s Internet operates with the address-based TCP/IP protocol architecture developed 40 years ago, which greatly limits the full promises of these new applications. Thus, current AR implementations face challenges in performance, scalability and availability upon disasters. This proposed research project ICE-AR aims to develop a new wireless network architecture to address these limitations and provide pervasive support for these emerging applications.
Named Data Networking project aims to build the core infrastructure to support the evaluation, experimentation, and further development of the Named Data Networking (NDN) architecture as a community resource, serving to advance researches in the Information-Centric Networking (ICN) paradigm.


EnfoTranslation
What we do...
We Translate Stuff...How to use? (if you are an enfo translator)
1. Fork the repo from Github (or just clone if you dont know how Github works)2. Edit en.json and the additional files form lang/ and save it as ur_lang.json in lang/ and README.md as README_urlang.md (e.g. lang/ro.json README_ro.md)
3. If you know how to use Github make a pull request on Github, if you dont just post the file on your translation lang channel on discord and ping one of the devs
More Info
Do not edit tags or code (e.g. <b>)If you encouter problems please contact the devs on discord (https://discord.gg/8HXwg4d) or email: enforeal.devs@gmail.com


# Database Connectivity In this session, you will learn how to connect to the MySQL database server from a node.js application. --- ## Installing node.js driver for MySQL First, create a folder for storing the node.js app e.g., node-mysql and use the npm init command to create the package.json file: ```shell npm init ``` -- Second, install node.js for MySQL package by using the following command: ```shell npm install mysql ``` -- Third, create the connect.js inside of the node-mysql folder for storing the code that connects to the MySQL database server. --- ## Creating database on MySQL We will use the todoapp database for demonstration, therefore, you should create the database in your MySQL database server by running the following CREATE DATABASE statement: ``` CREATE DATABASE todoapp; ``` Once the database is created, you are ready to connect to it from the Node.js application. --- ## Connecting to MySQL database server from node.js First, import the mysql module by using the following statement: ```js let mysql = require('mysql'); ``` --- ## Connecting to MySQL database server from node.js Second, create a connection to the MySQL database by calling the createConnection() method and providing the detailed information on MySQL server such as host, user, password and database as follows: ```js let connection = mysql.createConnection({ host: 'localhost', user: 'root', password: '', database: 'todoapp' }); ``` In this example, we created a connection to todoapp database in the local database server. --- ## Connecting to MySQL database server from node.js Third, call the connect() method on the connection object to connect to the MySQL database server: ```js connection.connect(function(err) { if (err) { return console.error('error: ' + err.message); } console.log('Connected to the MySQL server.'); }); ``` -- The connect() method accepts a callback function that has the err argument which provides the detailed error if any error occurred. --- ## Connecting to MySQL database server from node.js Let’s test connect.js program. ``` > node connect.js Connected to the MySQL server ``` If you see the message “connected to the MySQL server”, then congratulation, you have been successfully connected to MySQL database server from the node.js application. --- ## Connecting to MySQL database server from node.js Suppose the todoapps database does not exist in the database server and you try to connect to it, you will get an error message: ``` > node connect.js error: ER_BAD_DB_ERROR: Unknown database 'todoapps' ``` Notice that every method which you invoke on the connection object are queued and executed in sequence. --- ## Closing database connection To close a database connection gracefully, you call the end() method on the connection object. The end() method ensures that all remaining queries are always executed before the database connection closed. ```js connection.end(function(err) { if (err) { return console.log('error:' + err.message); } console.log('Close the database connection.'); }); ``` --- ## Closing database connection To force the connection close immediately, you can use the destroy() method. The destroy() method guarantees that no more callbacks or events will be triggered for the connection. ```js connection.destroy(); ``` Note that the destroy() method does not take any callback argument like the end() method. --- ## Pooling connections The MySQL driver for node.js module provides you with a built-in connection pooling feature. Suppose, you want to create a connection pool with 5 connections: ```js var pool = mysql.createPool({ connectionLimit: 5, host: 'localhost', user: 'root', password: '', database: 'todoapp' }); ``` --- ## Pooling connections To get a connection from the pool, you use the getConnection() method: ```js pool.getConnection(function(err, connection) { // execute query // ... }); ``` --- ## Pooling connections To return a connection to the pool after you are done with it, you can call the connection.release(). After that, the connection will be available in the pool and ready to use again by someone else. ```js pool.getConnection(function(err, connection) { // execute query // ... connnection.release(); }); ``` --- ## Pooling connections To close a connection and remove it from the pool, you use the connection.destroy() method. A new connection will be created in the pool if one is needed next time. It’s important to note that the pool will create connections lazily. For example, if you configure the pool with 5 connections but you use only 2 connections simultaneously, then the pool created only 2 connections. --- ## Pooling connections To close all the connections in the pool, you use the end() method of the pool object as follows: ```js pool.end(function(err) { if (err) { return console.log(err.message); } // close all connections }); ``` --- # The End


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#assign uuid="true">
UUID has native support in the following database platforms:
When using these database platforms UUID is stored in a native manor.
Stored as BINARY(16), has the option of storing in optimised manor meaning the order of bytes is changed to provide a better distribution in index.
See ServerConfig.platformConfig.dbUuid
Stored as VARCHAR(40).


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typedef void | EMAC_RX_PKT_CALLBACK_FN_T(uint32_t port_num, EMAC_PKT_DESC_T *p_desc) |
| | This function is used to call back the network application when a packet is received. Registered with driver at time of emac_open.
|
| |
|
typedef EMAC_PKT_DESC_T * | EMAC_ALLOC_PKT_CALLBACK_FN_T(uint32_t port_num, uint32_t pkt_size) |
| | This function is used to call back the network application to allocate a packet descriptor with packet buffer allocated from the application packet queue.Registered with driver at time of emac_open.
|
| |
|
typedef void | EMAC_FREE_PKT_CALLBACK_FN_T(uint32_t port_num, EMAC_PKT_DESC_T *p_desc) |
| | This function is used to call back the network application to free a packet descriptor to the application packet queue. Registered with driver at time of emac_open.
|
| |
|
typedef void | EMAC_RX_MGMT_CALLBACK_FN_T(uint32_t port_num, EMAC_IOCTL_CMD_RESP_T *pCmdResp) |
| | This function is used to call back the network application when a management message response is received from ICSSG FW. Registered with driver at time of emac_open.
|
| |
| typedef void | EMAC_TX_TS_CALLBACK_FN_T(uint32_t port_num, uint32_t ts_id, uint64_t ts, bool isValid) |
| | This function is used to call back the network application when a TX Timestamp response is received from the ICSSG firmware. Registered with driver at time of emac_open. More...
|
| |


Diana-Alina Olaru-Nică
Employment
Scrum Master – Consultant
Pathwwway
September 2018 - Present
- Handling 2 teams – Sprint team (Scrum) and Critical team (Kanban) – that build and maintain online casinos platforms and infrastructure.
Scrum Master / Agile Coach
Ascendia SA
July 2018 - September 2018
- Converting a team of Waterfall believers to the magic of Agile while building an e-textbook creator's app.
Frontend Developer
Scrum Master
Scrum Master
DocProcess SRL
January 2017 - July 2018
https://doc-process.com
https://dx.docxchange.ro
- Developing the 3rd version of DocXchange portal using React, MaterialUI, Lodash, Redux, Redux Saga, styling with Sass.
- Acting Scrum Master when the official one isn't present. This means holding the daily standup, the bi-monthly spring planning and taking part in most of the meetings with the Product Owner. I take interest in the progress of the team: if someone is stuck, I try to find a viable solution, I keep them motivated and help them keep the pace.
Frontend Developer
OneHourTranslation Ltd
February 2015 - September 2016
https://onehourtranslation.com
- Maintaining current and building new pages using Backbone.js, Require.js, Handlebars.js and Twig.
QA Team Leader
OneHourTranslation Ltd
August 2014 - February 2015
https://onehourtranslation.com
- In charge of task repartition and rotation, creating test cases, understanding the team's needs and handling any conflicts that would appear.
QA Analyst
OneHourTranslation Ltd
February 2014 - February 2015
https://onehourtranslation.com
- Helping the development team to improve the system, which is user friendly, simple enough on the outside so our customers would have a pleasant experience, but complex enough on the inside to fulfill all their needs. Resolving frontend and backend issues and redesigning existent pages is also part of my job.
Volunteer Work
Security Espresso (
https://securityespresso.org/
)
December 2016 - Present
- Small team organising a monthly meetup.
Volunteer Veterinary Nurse
MariVet Bucharest
April 2016 - November 2016
- Preparing tools and medicine
- Patient filing
- Surgery preparation (tools, disinfection, medication), patient comforting
- Explaining treatments/surgeries to patient owners
- Helped the team with logistics of the event. Starting 2015, I also joined Hacking Village/IoT Village and it has been my main "station" at DefCamp since.
- I kept in touch with the participating teams from Defcamp Capture the Flag competiton, answering to their technical questions.
CCSIR - Cyber Security Research Center from Romania
- 2013 - I contacted and kept in touch with media partners for the Hacking and Information Security conference Defcamp.
University
Bucharest, Romania
University of Bucharest
Oct 2012 - June 2016
Bachelors in Computer Science
Technical Experience
OneHourTranslation (OneHourTranslation.com)
International Coach Federation Romania (http://www.coachfederation.ro/)
Towards Coaching Mastery (http://towardscoachingmastery.com/)
VideoRobo (http://videorobo.thundertv.com)
Nebul4 (https://github.com/tvararu/NEBUL4)
- Multiplayer spaceship game developed by me and three other colleagues as the final project for Software Development Methods class, using Meteor framework, THREEjs, MongoDB, Laika testing framework and PhantomJS for testing. Currently unusable due to lack of maintenance.
ABContabilitate (http://abcontabilitate.ro/)
- Wordpress website for a Romanian accounting company, built on a blank bootstrap WP theme.
Buzzle (http://buzzle.ro/)
- Courses aggregator built on Wordpress, using Woocommerce for payments.
Languages, Technologies and Certifications
Certifications:
- Scrum Master Accredited Certification™ (see certificate, verify certificate – ID:<PHONE_NUMBER>1425)
Languages:
- HTML, CSS, JavaScript, PHP.
- Basic knowledge of Node.js, C, C++, Java.
Frameworks and Libraries:
- Handlebars.js, Backbone.js, jQuery, Bootstrap, Require.js, React, Sass
- Basic knowledge of AngularJS, Redux.
Tools and Services:
- Unix user (Ubuntu, OSX), git, Figma, PuTTY, Vagrant, Adobe Photoshop, Wordpress, Jira power user, zsh, bash, vim, GIMP
Hobbies and Interests
Organising real-life events Ingress-related. (small: 8-50 people; big: +500 people). Example 1, example 2, example 3, example 4.
I try to keep up with the latest technology trends by lurking Hacker News and Sidebar.io daily and by attending local technology conferences. I also enjoy reading novels, dancing and working out.
Volunteer vet.
Travelling around Europe with my husband.


Press n or j to go to the next uncovered block, b, p or k for the previous block.
| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| babel-plugin-react-intl | 100% | 1/1 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 0/0 | 100% | 1/1 | |
| babel-plugin-react-intl/src | 81.1% | 133/164 | 69.84% | 88/126 | 86.11% | 31/36 | 81.48% | 132/162 |


Some Special Menu
Masala food
Warm Chicken wings, portobello mushrooms, fresh
mozarella, coffee or tea
Special food
Fried eggs, fried bacon, toast fresh salad, cup of coffee or tea
Royal Non-Veg
Grilled chicken steak, roasted red potatos with rosemarry mashrooms sause, vine
Special Sweets
Gulab Jamun, Rosgulla, Milk cake, Kaju Katli, Rash malayi etc..


Should Behringer make VST plugin synths? It looks like it could happen
by Ben RogersonShould Behringer make VST plugin synths? It looks like it could happen
Behringer is rarely out of the news these days - only this week we’ve seen its Wing digital mixer launched and Wasp synth clone confirmed . There’s more, though, with the company suggesting on Facebook that it might be interested in developing VST plugin synths .
To be clear, it seems that Behringer is merely considering this at the moment, asking its audience if it thinks it’s something it should do. However, if it does make the move into plugins, history suggests that there’ll be no half measures involved.
Given its recent history of synth cloning, there’ll inevitably be speculation that the company could be set to introduce a range of ‘vintage’ VSTs, but the more mischievous among you might suggest that it could take inspiration from other stars in the plugin firmament. Could a Massive X- or Serum-style instrument be in the offing, for example?
Of course, this whole idea could burn out before it even gets started; or we could see a Behringer VST synth before Christmas. With this company, you just never know, but we’re watching with interest.


Capacitor relies on each platform's IDE of choice to run and test your app.
Currently, iOS requires using Xcode to run your app.
npx cap open ios
Once Xcode launches, you can build/simulate/run your app through the standard Xcode workflow.
npx cap open android
Once Android Studio launches, you can build/emulate/run your app through the standard Android Studio workflow.
Capacitor has a tiny development web server for simple testing, but generally you'll run your web app using your framework of choice's server tools.
npx cap serve
This will open your web app in a local web server instance in the browser.
(Coming soon)


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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use Locatable | |
|---|---|
| org.apache.hivemind | The main HiveMind package. |
| org.apache.hivemind.definition | This package contains the interfaces that are needed for the definition of a registry. |
| org.apache.hivemind.definition.impl | Default implementations of the registry definition API. |
| org.apache.hivemind.impl | Implementations of interfaces defined in the org.apache.commons.hivemind package. |
| org.apache.hivemind.impl.servicemodel | |
| org.apache.hivemind.internal | |
| org.apache.hivemind.service | Definitions of services provided by the hivemind module. |
| org.apache.hivemind.service.impl | Implementations of services provided by the hivemind module. |
| Uses of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind |
|---|
| Subinterfaces of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind | |
|---|---|
interface |
LocationHolder
Common interface for objects that can hold a location, typically, the location within a Resource
from which the object was created. |
| Classes in org.apache.hivemind that implement Locatable | |
|---|---|
class |
ApplicationRuntimeException
General wrapper for any exception (normal or runtime) that may occur during runtime processing for the application. |
| Uses of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind.definition |
|---|
| Subinterfaces of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind.definition | |
|---|---|
interface |
ConfigurationParserDefinition
Defines a parser for the processing of configuration data that is provided in a textual format. |
interface |
ConfigurationPointDefinition
Defines a configuration extension point. |
interface |
ContributionDefinition
Defines a contribution to a ConfigurationPointDefinition . |
interface |
ExtensionDefinition
Defines an extension to an extension point. |
interface |
ExtensionPointDefinition
Defines an extension point of a module. |
interface |
ImplementationConstructor
Creates the core service instance of a service point |
interface |
ImplementationDefinition
Defines an implementation of a service point . |
interface |
InterceptorConstructor
Creates a service interceptor for a service point . |
interface |
InterceptorDefinition
Defines an interceptor for the methods of a service point . |
interface |
ServicePointDefinition
Defines a service extension point. |
| Uses of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind.definition.impl |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hivemind.definition.impl that implement Locatable | |
|---|---|
class |
ConfigurationParserDefinitionImpl
Default implementation of ConfigurationParserDefinition . |
class |
ConfigurationPointDefinitionImpl
Default implementation of ConfigurationPointDefinition . |
class |
ContributionDefinitionImpl
Default implementation of ContributionDefinition . |
class |
ExtensionDefinitionImpl
Default implementation of ExtensionDefinition . |
class |
ExtensionPointDefinitionImpl
Default implementation of ExtensionPointDefinition . |
class |
ImplementationDefinitionImpl
Default implementation of ImplementationDefinition . |
class |
InterceptorDefinitionImpl
Default implementation of InterceptorDefinition . |
class |
OrderedInterceptorDefinitionImpl
Specialization of InterceptorDefinitionImpl that implements the Orderable
interface. |
class |
ServicePointDefinitionImpl
Default implementation of ServicePointDefinition . |
| Uses of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind.impl |
|---|
| Subinterfaces of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind.impl | |
|---|---|
interface |
ConstructableServicePoint
"Private" interface used by a ServiceModel s to access non-
information about a ServicePoint , such as its instance
builder and interceptors. |
| Classes in org.apache.hivemind.impl that implement Locatable | |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractExtensionPoint
|
class |
BaseLocatable
Base class for classes which implement LocationHolder . |
class |
ConfigurationPointImpl
Implementation of the ConfigurationPoint interface; a
container for Contribution s. |
class |
CreateClassServiceConstructor
Constructs a service by instantiating a class. |
class |
ModuleImpl
Implementation of Module . |
class |
ServicePointImpl
Abstract implementation of ServicePoint . |
class |
StartupImpl
Startup service for the HiveMind Registry. |
| Uses of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind.impl.servicemodel |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hivemind.impl.servicemodel that implement Locatable | |
|---|---|
class |
SingletonServiceModelFactory
|
| Uses of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind.internal |
|---|
| Subinterfaces of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind.internal | |
|---|---|
interface |
ConfigurationPoint
An extension point that provides configuration data in the form of a list of elements. |
interface |
ExtensionPoint
Base interface for service and configuration extension points. |
interface |
Module
The definition of a HiveMind Module. |
interface |
ServicePoint
Sub-interface of ExtensionPoint that defines a service
extension point. |
| Classes in org.apache.hivemind.internal that implement Locatable | |
|---|---|
class |
AbstractServiceImplementationConstructor
Ancestor for implementations of ImplementationConstructor . |
class |
AbstractServiceInterceptorConstructor
Ancestor for implementions of InterceptorConstructor . |
| Uses of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind.service |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hivemind.service that implement Locatable | |
|---|---|
class |
MethodContribution
Contains contributions defined by the hivemind.MethodFilter schema. |
| Uses of Locatable in org.apache.hivemind.service.impl |
|---|
| Classes in org.apache.hivemind.service.impl that implement Locatable | |
|---|---|
class |
EventLinkerImpl
Implementation of EventLinker . |
class |
EventRegistration
An event registrtion for a service constructed by org.apache.hivemind.service.impl.BuilderFactory . |
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| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


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What’s new in Visual Studio ALM vNext? Speaker: Anthony Borton At the recent //Build Conference in Anaheim, Microsoft shared lots of news and information about what’s coming up in the next version of Visual Studio and Team Foundation Server. Anthony Borton attended the conference and will be presenting a session covering as much of this information as we can fit into a meeting. He’ll also be bringing his Samsung Series 7 slate along running Windows 8 Developer Preview that everyone attending //Build received. Some of the things you’ll see in action at the meeting include:
ABOUT THE PRESENTER Anthony Borton is the lead ALM consultant for Enhance ALM Pty Ltd, an Australian consulting and training company specializing in Application Lifecycle Management and Microsoft Visual Studio. He has been working with Visual Studio Team System full-time since 2005 and has worked with a variety of companies ranging up to some of Australia’s largest companies and financial institutions. Anthony is a sought after trainer and has delivered technical training and consulting in the United States and all across the Asia Pacific region.  To see more details and RSVP, please visit our facebook .NET group or our LinkedIn .NET group. Sydney .Net User Group proudly sponsored by:
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SharePoint Saturday Melbourne
Moving the Titanic - Rapid SharePoint Development for Teams using Visual Studio 2010 Speaker: Adam Cogan Team Foundation Server 2010 (TFS) is the fully integrated solution to manage projects, giving developers, testers and management a single source of truth for all project needs. Using TFS to develop for SharePoint will make the development and maintenance process much more efficient and effective. During the session you will see Adam Cogan explain how the 3 roles in a development team will benefit from using Team Foundation Server 2010:
To register for this free event, please visit the SharePoint Saturday website
|
SSW Brain Quest -
|
Last Session for 201117 Days to go!9:00am - 6:00pmSydney - Mon 31 Oct 2011 |
Team Foundation Server and SharePoint 2010 by Adam Cogan
This training course brings developers up-to-speed on the new features and benefits of Visual Studio 2010 Ultimate, Team Foundation Server 2010 and SharePoint 2010. With detailed insight into project management, requirements gathering, user stories, testing, workflow, document management and Office integration, attendees will leave with a strong understanding of how to embrace TFS 2010 and SharePoint 2010 in their organization.
The 1 day course if broken up into 2 sessions which can be booked individually or you can enrol in the full day event:
For full details on each session please visit our website
| Price (ex GST) |
TFS 2010 $110 |
SharePoint $110 |
FULL DAY $190 |
HOSTED |
| Sydney 31 OCT 2011 |
SSW Sydney |
|||
| Brisbane 16 JAN 2012 |
Microsoft Brisbane |
19 Days to go!
Newcastle Coders Group |
Interface Useability - Adding Schweppervescence
Speaker: Adam Cogan
iPhones give an awesome User Experience but interface design is not something that belongs solely in the world of Apple. Your website and applications can all benefit greatly from an understanding of how your users might navigate your product. Unfortunately for developers, interface usability is something of an afterthought, making your otherwise perfect application suck.
In this session, get real world examples of good and bad usability from Adam. Bring along your websites and applications and undergo the Adam Cogan crash test!
The session will commence with a detailed discussion of good interface design and usability, and then move onto an analysis of good and bad site examples.
The presentation will Finish with an open floor workshop to discuss user submitted sites and applications, and workshop improvements for attendeesas well as a vote on applying the correct architecture in certain situations (Ajax vs Silverlight vs WPF vs HTML5).
Please send your submissions to Adam prior so they can be scheduled into the discussion.To see more details and RSVP, please visit the Newcastle Coders Group Website
Sydney 24 Days to Go! |
This 5 day course is normally $3,995 + GST however we are offering a 25% off the full price for all remaining 2011 courses.
Overview
This Scrum Developer course is a unique and intensive five-day experience for software developers. The course guides teams on how to turn product requirements into potentially shippable increments of software using the Scrum framework, Visual Studio 2010, and modern software engineering practices. Attendees will work in self-organizing, self-managing teams using a common instance of Visual Studio Team Foundation Server 2010 to achieve this goal.
FINAL SCRUM TRAINING COURSES FOR 2011 ANNOUNCED
| Sydney 7 NOV 2011 |
Brisbane 21 NOV 2011 |
||
| Perth 14 NOV 2011 |
Melbourne 28 NOV 2011 |
SSW would like to welcome a new employee to the team this month:
Brother of Ulysses Maclaren (SSW's General Manager), Titus joins our film & TV department this month, having recently graduated from Bond University. Titus will be bringing advertising and comedy expertise to the team to continue improving the corporate image and marketing tools.
Microsoft Visual Studio is a powerful IDE that ensures quality code throughout the entire application lifecycle, from design to deployment. Whether you’re developing applications for SharePoint, the web, Windows, Windows Phone, and beyond, Visual Studio is your ultimate all-in-one solution.
If you would like to advertise your product or service with SSW or would like to find out more about various advertising opportunities, please email your enquiry to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call: +61 2 9953 3000.
October 2011 |
EmploymentSharePoint Developer Are you looking to establish a career working with the latest software technology for a
large range of great organisations?  Senior Designer SSW is looking for a highly talented front-end Web Designer who is passionate about
creating great standards-based Web 2.0 sites. This role requires
the understanding of how people behave in certain contexts and how various stimuli and
circumstances can affect individual thought processes in social
and professional situations. |
| Copyright © SSW 1990-2010. All Rights Reserved. | Proudly developed by SSW Sydney Web Design | |||||
|


| Constants |
| SHORT_DAY |
Day of month, one or two digits, no leading zero. |
| LONG_DAY |
Day of month, two digits, with leading zero. |
| SHORT_DAY_NAME |
Day of week, abbreviated name. |
| LONG_DAY_NAME |
Day of week, full name. |
| SHORT_MONTH |
Month of year, one or two digits, no leading zero. |
| LONG_MONTH |
Month of year, with leading zero. |
| SHORT_MONTH_NAME |
Full month name. |
| LONG_MONTH_NAME |
Abbreviated month name. |
| SHORT_YEAR |
Year, two digits. |
| LONG_YEAR |
Year, four digits. |
| SHORT_ERA |
Full era name, for example, "Before Christ" or "Anno Dominus". |
| LONG_ERA |
Abbreviated era name, for example, BC or AD. |
| SHORT_YEAR_AND_ERA |
Combined short year and era, order depends on locale/calendar. |
| LONG_YEAR_AND_ERA |
Combined full year and era, order depends on locale/calendar. |
| SHORT_QUARTER |
Short quarter, for example, "Q1" |
| LONG_QUARTER |
Long quarter, for example, "1st quarter" |
| Constants' Details |
SHORT_DAY
const long SHORT_DAY = 1;
- Description
- Day of month, one or two digits, no leading zero.
|
|
LONG_DAY
const long LONG_DAY = 2;
- Description
- Day of month, two digits, with leading zero.
|
|
SHORT_DAY_NAME
const long SHORT_DAY_NAME = 3;
- Description
- Day of week, abbreviated name.
|
|
LONG_DAY_NAME
const long LONG_DAY_NAME = 4;
- Description
- Day of week, full name.
|
|
SHORT_MONTH
const long SHORT_MONTH = 5;
- Description
- Month of year, one or two digits, no leading zero.
|
|
LONG_MONTH
const long LONG_MONTH = 6;
- Description
- Month of year, with leading zero.
|
|
SHORT_MONTH_NAME
const long SHORT_MONTH_NAME = 7;
- Description
- Full month name.
|
|
LONG_MONTH_NAME
const long LONG_MONTH_NAME = 8;
- Description
- Abbreviated month name.
|
|
SHORT_YEAR
const long SHORT_YEAR = 9;
- Description
- Year, two digits.
|
|
LONG_YEAR
const long LONG_YEAR = 10;
- Description
- Year, four digits.
|
|
SHORT_ERA
const long SHORT_ERA = 11;
- Description
- Full era name, for example, "Before Christ" or "Anno Dominus".
|
|
LONG_ERA
const long LONG_ERA = 12;
- Description
- Abbreviated era name, for example, BC or AD.
|
|
SHORT_YEAR_AND_ERA
const long SHORT_YEAR_AND_ERA = 13;
- Description
- Combined short year and era, order depends on locale/calendar.
|
|
LONG_YEAR_AND_ERA
const long LONG_YEAR_AND_ERA = 14;
- Description
- Combined full year and era, order depends on locale/calendar.
|
|
SHORT_QUARTER
const long SHORT_QUARTER = 15;
- Description
- Short quarter, for example, "Q1"
|
|
LONG_QUARTER
const long LONG_QUARTER = 16;
- Description
- Long quarter, for example, "1st quarter"
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


Preface
Introduction
A Tutorial on Typeclasses in Coq (Typeclasses)
Core QuickChick (QC)
a Typed Imperative Language (TImp: Case Study)
The QuickChick Command-Line Tool (QuickChickTool)
QuickChick Reference Manual (QuickChickInterface)
Postscript
Bibliography (Bib)
This page has been generated by coqdoc


Join the numbers and get to the 2048 tile!New Game!
You won!
Game Over!
Check out the source code on GitHub.


-
Ello, Ello? New ‘No Ads’ Social Network Ello Is Blowing Up Right Now | ...
techcrunch.com
In March a new social network launched promising the opposite business model to Facebook - i.e. Not selling ads based on user data and instead ...
-
Tim Cook Interview: The iPhone 6, the Apple Watch, and Remaking a ...
www.businessweek.com
The new products and Apple Pay are only half the story
-
'Facebook Killer' Ello Doesn't Care About Money—So It Won't Work | WIRED
www.wired.com
Ello’s founders, a group of designers and programmers led by artist Paul Budnitz, use the statement to criticize social networks for building ...
-
Inside the building where Apple tortures the iPhone 6
www.theverge.com
A few blocks away from Apple's bustling campus in Cupertino is a rather nondescript building. Inside is absolutely the last place on earth you'd want ...
-
One secret to the success of Quartz, BuzzFeed and Gawker: They look at ...
gigaom.com
Most traditional media outlets are used to thinking of journalism or news as something they create and then distribute to a waiting audience — but ...
-
Federal Government Sues Companies Over Anti-Transgender Discrimination ...
www.buzzfeed.com
An historic first from the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission.
-
Code for America conference a big draw in S.F.
www.sfgate.com
More than 750 people â" four times as many as four years ago â" are expected to attend the three-day Code for America conference that ends Thursday ...
-
Diversity, Strong Editing and Moving Forward from the Shonda Rhimes Furor ...
publiceditor.blogs.nytimes.com
In more than two years as public editor at The Times, I’ve encountered very few subjects that have aroused as much passion and reaction as an Arts ...
-
Robinhood Raises $13M To Democratize Stock Market With Zero-Commission ...
techcrunch.com
Half a million people have already signed up for Robinhood's unlaunched zero-fee stock trading service. Now the startup has raised $13 million to ...
-
Walmart Prepares to Offer Low-Cost Checking Accounts
www.nytimes.com
The retailer will partner with Green Dot, known for its prepaid payment cards.
-
BitPay And PayPal, An Unbeatable Payment Partnership | The BitPay Blog
blog.bitpay.com
Today we are excited to reveal our relationship with PayPal to increase the adoption of bitcoin worldwide. The first project we have completed is an ...
-
Chipworks Disassembles Apple's A8 SoC: GX6450, 4MB L3 Cache & More
www.anandtech.com
One of the more enjoyable rituals with Apple’s annual iPhone launch is the decapping, deconstruction, and photographing of the processor die at the ...
-
Apple and Google’s new encryption rules will make law enforcement’s job ...
www.washingtonpost.com
The perils of privacy.
-
Code for America
www.codeforamerica.org
Code for America is working towards a government by the people, for the people, that works in the 21st century. We are a 501(c)3 non-profit that ...
-
Stripe Lands Apple in Quest for $720 Billion in Payments - Bloomberg
www.bloomberg.com
Stripe Lands Apple in Quest for $720 Billion in Payments
-
NASA TV
www.nasa.gov
NASA Television provides live coverage of launches, spacewalks and other mission events, as well as the latest news briefings, video files, and the ...
-
The State Of Investments In Europe: A Review Of The Last 5 Years | ...
techcrunch.com
A lot has been written in the last few years on the evolution of the technology ecosystem in Europe. Our intent with this analysis was to use data ...
-
How the Ray Rice scandal unfolded
espn.go.com
Outside the Lines: A pattern of misinformation and misdirection was employed by the Baltimore Ravens and the NFL after Ray Rice hit his wife.
-
What does the rise of brand journalism mean? For one thing, it means ...
gigaom.com
What happens when brands become media entities in their own right, with all the same tools for reaching readers or viewers? Journalists and ...
-
Lyft-Off: Zimride’s Long Road To Overnight Success | TechCrunch
techcrunch.com
When John Zimmer and Logan Green launched a new ride-sharing service called Lyft in the spring of 2012, they instantly knew they had a hit on their ...
-
New Ice Bucket Challenge? Gazans Launch 'Rubble Bucket Challenge' - NBC ...
www.nbcnews.com
An appeal to garner support for Gaza which imitates the wildly popular ALS Ice Bucket Challenge but uses rubble and dirt instead of cold water is ...
-
Because Everyone Loves Ice Cream | Uber Blog
blog.uber.com
No matter where you are in the world, nothing captures the sweetness of a sunny afternoon better than ice cream. Friday, July 18th, we’re serving up ...
-
10 Tricks to Appear Smart During Meetings
medium.com
Here are my ten favorite tricks for quickly appearing smart during meetings.
-
4 Years In | Uber Blog
blog.uber.com
We have some exciting news to share this morning. We have just closed a financing round with some of the leading investors in the world, raising ...
-
Meet the new Atlas
atlassolutions.com
Today, we are announcing the launch of Atlas. We’ve rebuilt Atlas from the ground up to tackle today’s marketing challenges, like reaching people ...


Public Relation(PR) is about sending the right message to the right place and the right people, creating a strong bond and also targeting outreach. The main purpose of the PR subsystem is to reaching out the technology enthusiasts and keep them update about the work of our different subsystem of Team Tiburon. We make sure every hard work and efforts of the members get recognised and encouraged. We additionally, look out for support and sponsorship to keep our research and innovation going without any breach.
“Public relations specialists make flower arrangements of the facts, placing them so the wilted and less attractive petals are hidden by sturdy blooms.”
– Alan Harrington
“A good PR story is infinitely more effective than a front-page ad.”
– Richard Branson


Yellowstone looking at Wi-Fi upgrades for some buildings
by The Associated PressBOZEMAN, Mont. — The National Park Service reviewing a proposal from a wireless network company that wants to install Wi-Fi in the developed areas of Yellowstone National Park.
The Bozeman Daily Chronicle reports that AccessParks has proposed upgrading internet infrastructure all over the park within buildings managed by another company that operates several of Yellowstone’s historic hotels.
A park document detailing some of the work says the proposed “large-scale wireless communication system” that would cover Canyon Village, Grant Village, Lake, Old Faithful and Mammoth Hot Springs. It would boost internet access for park employees and guests.
It would involve installing antennas and transceivers but doesn’t call for any new towers or getting internet service into backcountry areas.
Public comment on the proposal is being accepted until Nov. 29.
___
Information from: Bozeman Daily Chronicle, http://www.bozemandailychronicle.com
The Associated Press


---
layout: default
title: alkan lab / support
categories:
- support
---
BacGenTrack – An integrated system for Bacterial Genome Tracking
using high throughput sequencing technology: from identification to
visualization.
BacGenTrack - Bakteriyel Genom Takibi için tesbitten
görselleştirmeye yüksek ölçekli dizileme teknolojilerini kullanan
entegre sistem.
Scientific and Technical Research Council of Turkey
(TÜBİTAK-1001-115E596), 2017-2019
- PI: Can Alkan and Joao Andre Carriço
- Students:
- Collaborators: Amit Jain (Seven Bridges Genomics), Özem Kalay
(Seven Bridges Genomics)
- Total 163,536 TL for two years.
- The goal of this project is develop new algorithms for the field
of molecular epidemiology.
Abstract
High throughput sequencing (HTS) provides researchers the ultimate tool
to analyze outbreaks and study bacterial determinants of virulence and
resistance. However data analysis is demanding in computational terms
and expertise. We propose to implement a user-friendly web system and
novel analysis algorithms needed to facilitate the analysis and provide
the essential data sharing tools necessary for its effective use in the
field of Molecular Epidemiology.
Dissemination
- Graph based plasmid identification in bacteria. Fatma Kahveci, Özem Kalay, Amit
Jain, Tiago Filipe Jesus, João André Carriço, Can
Alkan. Eleventh International Symposium on
Health Informatics and Bioinformatics (HIBIT), October 25-27, 2018,
Antalya, Turkey. Oral presentation by F. Kahveci.