Event Location:
Marinus Ruppertgebouw, Universiteit Utrecht
Leuvenlaan 21
Utrecht, Utrecht, Netherlands
Abstract:
The most coveted features of SQL Server are made available in Enterprise Edition and are sometimes released into Standard Edition a few years later. This often leaves a vast group of users who "window shop" the latest and greatest features and return to the office wishing they never saw those features presented. This session will show you how you can achieve the same, or at least a similar, outcome to some of those features without having to fork out for Enterprise Edition licenses or breaking any license agreements. You will leave the session with a set of solution concepts covering Partitioning, Data Compression and High Availability that you can build upon or extend and maybe save you and your company a nice pile of cash.
Speaker(s): William Durkin,
Abstract:
DML operations mean lot of work for the database engine of Microsoft SQL Server. Understanding the details of a DML transaction may give you great benefits when planning workloads for INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE operations. Come and learn the differences of space allocation/deallocation between Clustered Indexes and Heaps in this demo oriented session. It will answer these questions: What is the difference of data page allocation for heaps and clustered indexes? What is the amount of transaction log when you update data in a heap and/or in a clustered index? What are the differences when data are delete from a heap and clustered index? Can ETL processes be improved by usage of the right strategy for INSERTS and DELETES? What performance drawbacks have Page Splits and Forwarded Records for my application design?
Speaker(s): Uwe Ricken,
Abstract:
So between your management and Microsoft, it’s been decided that you are moving your SQL Server workloads to the cloud. Whether it’s Microsoft Azure SQL Database or running SQL Server in a VM, there are unique performance tuning challenges that are different in a cloud environment. Just like when you moved your SQL Servers from physical to virtual environments, you will learn new techniques for tuning workloads. In this session you will learn about: • Optimizing TempDB in an Azure VM • Reducing latency between application VMs and database VMs • Right sizing Azure VMs for performance and cost • Striping I/O across devices in Azure VMs • Performance Tuning in Azure DB You will learn about techniques that will not just improve your system performance, but save you company money, which can be easily quantified just in time for your performance review.
Speaker(s): Joseph D'Antoni,
Abstract:
With the release of the public preview versions of SQL Server 2016 we were finally able to play with, in my opinion, one of the most exciting new features in SQL Server 2016, the Query Store! The Query Store serves as a flight recorder for your query workload and provides valuable insights into the performance of your queries. It doesn’t stop there however, using the performance metrics the Query Store records, we can decide which Execution Plan SQL Server should use when executing a specific query. If those two features aren’t enough, the Query Store provides all this information inside easy-to-use reports and Dynamic Management Views (DMVs) removing a great deal of the complexity of query performance analysis. During this session we will take a thorough look at the Query Store, it’s architecture, the build-in reporting, DMVs and the performance impact of enabling the Query Store. No matter if you are a DBA or developer, the Query Store has information that can help you!
Speaker(s): Enrico van de Laar,
Abstract:
Learning SQL is easy, mastering it is hard. In this session you’ll learn simple but effective tricks to design your database objects better and write more optimized code. As an attendee you will gain a deeper understanding of common database development and administration mistakes, and how you can avoid them. Ever thought that you were adhering to best practices but still seeing performance problems? You might well be. In this session I will be covering why the optimizer isn’t using all available processors, when the database engine fails to report all the resources a query has used and why the optimizer doesn’t always use the best plan. You will leave this session with a list of things that you can check for in your environment to improve performance for your users.
Speaker(s): Lord Richard Douglas,
Abstract:
Security is at the forefront of many organizations minds, but there are many options to choose from and getting a security configuration right can take time and effort. Let me give you a head start when it comes to helping secure your SQL Servers from the malicious, inquisitive, and opportunists. Starting with a good security baseline configuration that you can then build on is vital, it provides a strong foundation on which to build more robust configurations. I will show you how to secure data during transmission, and at rest, demonstrating how to get Manages Service Accounts to work for your systems. From here we look at securing systems for PCI-DSS and PII that falls under the data protection act, two of the main compliance requirements encountered today. After attending this session, you will be in a strong position to effectively secure your SQL Server systems. Security should be the rule, not the exception, together we can make this happen.
Speaker(s): John Martin,
Abstract:
Continuous Integration is not normally associate with data warehouse projects due to the perceived complexity of implementation. John will be showing how modern tools make it simple to apply continuous integration techniques to data warehouse projects. In particular, the session will cover: * Setting up SQL Server Data Tools for automated deployments: DAC Publish profiles SQLPackage.exe * Automating your build and deployments with PowerShell and psake * Guide to configuring TeamCity as your build server * Automated Integration and Regression testing of your Data Warehouse using NBi test framework * Automating cube and tabular model deployment
Speaker(s): John Tunnicliffe,
Abstract:
Azure SQL Data Warehouse is a scale out database service designed to answer your ad hoc queries and questions. By spreading your data across distributions SQL Data Warehouse is designed for analytics at scale. To make the most of your database there are opportunities to tailor your table design and optimize for performance. This session will cover the fundamentals of data distribution, table design and query optimization; helping you to deliver the best performance for your solution.
Speaker(s): James Rowland-Jones,
Abstract:
Despite of the fact the Query Optimizer represents one of the core features of SQL Server there is only little know about the internals. In this session we will deal with the different tasks, methods and phases of this important feature. The knowledge will leverage the tuning of query plans but will also emphasize the limits of the query engine. The session (level 300 – 400) assumes that you are familiar with the fundamentals of the query plan.
Speaker(s): Torsten Strauss,
Abstract:
If you have a question related to database administration. This is the time to get answers. Most, if not all, presenters in the field of database administration will be present to answer them
Speaker(s): Pass NL,
Abstract:
SQL PolyBase has been an high-end feature for SQL APS and now also introduced in SQL2016! It allows you to use regular T-SQL statements to ad-hoc access data stored in Hadoop and/or Azure Blob Storage from within SQL Server. This session will show you how it works how to get started!
Speaker(s): Henk van der Valk,
Abstract:
Are you a DBA or Developer and would like to get started with AzureML the EASY WAY? AzureML isn't just for "data scientists"... Anyone can use it! And after this session you'll be using it too... Disclaimer: Sadly, AzureML still can't predict what's on your girlfriend's mind. Nothing ever will.
Speaker(s): André Melancia,
Abstract:
It must be the most common query-hint but exactly why; what does it do? In this 60 minutes talk, the NoLock-hint will be explained. Starting simplistic with explaining the way the ignoring locks works, quick touch on isolation-levels and continue with more difficult example and concept; Read-Past, Ghost-Reads and even duplicate reads. Only to end with how the 'magic speed' comes to be and what other ways can used to achieve the extra speed.
Speaker(s): Sebastian van den Putten,
Abstract:
This sessions shows you all the benefits when using PowerShell with(in) SSIS. Use it for deploying enviroments and projects, for maintenance or for example as a source within an SSIS package. Lot's of demo's and just a few slides. Contact me via my blog or twitter if you have an SSIS PowerShell challence for me to show during this presentation.
Speaker(s): Joost van Rossum,
Abstract:
This session will cover how implement a high performance queue via the LMax queuing pattern with both the legacy row store engine and the in-memory OLTP engine. With the aim of squeezing every last ounce of performance out of the database engine, this session will cover database engine internals at a deep level and make use of stack traces and windows performance tool kit. The session will also cover spin locking and principles which will before other types of exacting OLTP workloads.
Speaker(s): Christopher Adkin,
Abstract:
This session will cover the main aspects to start or migrate from an OnPremise model to one of the two architectures available in SQL Server on Azure, providing the keys to select the more suitable environment for our requirements. We will cover: 1. Red pill or blue pill SQL Server on Azure VM (IaaS) vs SQL Azure DB (PaaS) Which one? 2. Always available. High availability in Azure 3. Now what ... Best practices and configuration connectivity.
Speaker(s): Jose Manuel Jurado Diaz,
Abstract:
Temporal Data is one of the new features that got released on the new SQL Server 2016 version that will allow users to audit data changes over time. With this feature, it will be possible, to see our records on a "point-in-time" perspective. In this session i will cover some scenarios of why we should use this feature, in what kind of system and how we can implement it. Also i will show you how we can audit data, or even recover some data that got updated or deleted by mistake.
Speaker(s): Andre Batista,
Abstract:
Providing the right data at the right time is critical to creating value from business intelligence or operational intelligence. As we record and generate a growing amount of data every millisecond, we also need to be able to understand this data just as quickly. By “Fast Data” we’re talking about as-it-happens information enabling real-time decision-making. In this session we discuss the cloud architecture of streaming technology, in Azure and on premise , with StreamInsight.
Speaker(s): Rik Opdam,
Abstract:
Session Details not available
Speaker(s): n/a n/a,
Abstract:
Latches Spinlocks
Speaker(s): Klaus Aschenbrenner,
Abstract:
You are using Extended Events and dynamic management views (DMVs) to analyze performance problems in your databases. How do you go from there to building a performance-monitoring system that is easy to use and that works at scale? In this session, learn techniques for loading and parsing Extended Events into a central monitoring database in close to real time, correlating the events with query plans, indexing the data for performance, and making the information easily available.
Speaker(s): Ola Hallengren,
Abstract:
If you have a question related to database development. This is the time to get answers. Most, if not all, presenters in the field of database development will be present to answer them
Speaker(s): Pass NL,
Abstract:
With the introduction of SQL Server 2016 there are many improvements like a better failure detection, synchronization improvements for better performance and load balancing readonly replicas. Some of the new features include the basic Availability Groups, direct seeding and distributed Availability Groups. In this session (with demos!) we will look at these features and their pros and cons.
Speaker(s): Arthur Baan,
Abstract:
Azure IoT is here, and here's one thing MS has done very well: the integration with Azure Service Bus, Event Hub and Power BI. In this session, we start with a high-level overview of IoT stuff (protocols, mesh networks, sensors, etc.) and discuss architecture of an IoT solution. Finally, we'll look at a small Proof of Concept I've built to connect my home without spending too much: the "Poor Man's IoT".
Speaker(s): Koos van Strien,
Abstract:
If you have a question related to BI. This is the time to get answers. Most, if not all, presenters in the field of business intelligence will be present to answer them.
Speaker(s): Pass NL,
Abstract:
If you have a question related to cloud technology. This is the time to get answers. Most, if not all, presenters in the field of cloud technology will be present to answer them
Speaker(s): Pass NL,
Abstract:
As Microsoft continues to invest in its presence on the mobile end of the BI spectrum, it manages to think beyond just mobile. An added layer of integration has been put in place between the revamped Reporting Services and Mobile Reports (Datazen reincarnate). We'll show you how you start from your existing SSRS reports and leverage that information onto mobile-friendly reports.
Speaker(s): Jan Van humbeek,
Abstract:
Master Data Services (MDS) bestaat al sinds SQL 2008, maar wordt vaak niet gebruikt. Vo0ornamelijk vanwege de onbekendheid van MDS. En dat terwijl MDS veel van de beheer vraagstukken kan beantwoorden. Zeker gezien de nieuwe features in SQL Server 2016 is MDS een oplossing waar veel organisaties baad bij kunnen hebben. In deze sessie worden verschillende scenario's getoond hoe MDS een BI omgeving kan versterken.
Speaker(s): Remko de Boer,
Abstract:
Nowadays Power BI can be called via an API. The API provides the capability of delivering real-time dashboarding scenarios via REST or an easy way to integrate Power BI reports in your application via Power BI embedded. During this session I will show the possibilities of the API and how it can be integrated with Azure services, like Stream Analytics and AzureML, or embedded into a custom .NET application with Power BI Embedded to provide either a real-time dashboard for Business and/or IoT scenarios or custom solutions with integrated Power BI dashboards.
Speaker(s): Jan Pieter Posthuma,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: http://uk.linkedin.com/in/johnqmartin/
Contact: https://www.mssqltips.com/sqlserverauthor/291/john-martin/
John Martin is a Data Platform Engineer working in the financial sector, as well as Vice President Marketing for the PASS organization and currently a Microsoft Data Platform MVP. Previously John has worked as a product manager for SentryOne and a Premier Field Engineer with Microsoft UK. John has over a decade of experience working with SQL Server and the Microsoft Data Platform. Working as a DBA, developer and consultant for Microsoft, he has been lucky enough to see how best, and how not, to use SQL Server and the Data Platform effectively.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/sebastianvandenputten
Sebastian is a technical enthusiast and consultant. His passion for SQL-Server and data-processing technologies started when the C#-applications where being slowed down due to database design. Every since this insight he has been creating and enhancing data processing applications while striving to learn more about how the internals work. As such he loves to share ideas, discuses concepts and help Microsoft technologies come together. Other subjects of interest are Computer Vision, Security, Web-development, Beer and Japanese.
LinkedIn: http://nl.linkedin.com/in/henkvandervalk
Contact: http://www.henkvandervalk.com
Since 2000 Henk has specialized in optimizing large-scale Microsoft application and database solutions. He’s been authoring and contributing numerous whitepapers around SQL Server performance tuning and also produced the famous ETL Data loading World Record with SSIS. About a year ago, Henk left Microsoft and co-founded a new company: SQLMasters BV and dedicates his time since in developing cool SQL Estate data management solutions and full stack performance tuning. During his presentations he usually dives into the real-world performance challenges @customer sites and shares tips that will make you job easier!
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=270775013amp;trk=tab_pro
Contact: http://www.sqlmaster.de
Uwe Ricken is working with IT systems since the 90’s. The primary passion for developments with Microsoft SQL Server expanded in 2007 with his engagement as a DBA for Deutsche Bank AG in Frankfurt am Main. After 6 years of operational experiences as a DBA and over 14 years as a developer of complex database models he achieved the “Microsoft Certified Master – SQL Server 2008” certification which “was” the highest technical certification. In the same year he earned his first award as a Data Platform MVP for his support to the Microsoft SQL Server community in Germany and Europe. Uwe Ricken is a speaker on many international conferences and events and preferred topics are “Database Internals”, “Indexing” and “Development”.
LinkedIn: http://pt.linkedin.com/pub/andre-batista/9/111/790/
Contact: http://klunkysql.info/
Andre Batista, with academic path in the course of Electronics, Telecommunications and Computers ( ISEL - Lisbon ) is currently in Crossjoin Solutions working as SQL Server DBA, performing functions on the client PT (Portugal Telecom). He is interested in all areas related to SQL Server and particularly in architecture, implementation, maintenance and performance. He is a member of the Portuguese SQL Server User Group, SQLPort (http://www.sqlport.com) and also one of the founders of TUGA.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/jose-manuel-jurado-diaz-5a586014/
José Manuel Jurado currently works as SQL Escalation Engineer and Subject Matter Expert in Azure SQL Database at Microsoft Spain. With over 20+ years of experience in SQL Server environments (administration and database development), he is a speaker for internal events at Microsoft and for public events such as SQLSaturday, SQL Nexus, SQLBits, Pass Summit, SQL Server Konferenze, TechReady, DotNetConference, and Azure BootCamp. In the past, he worked as Project Manager for large global retail company for more than 10 years developing projects using different Microsoft Technologies.
LinkedIn: http://nl.linkedin.com/pub/enrico-van-de-laar/33/882/756/
Contact: https://www.enricovandelaar.com
Enrico has been working with data in all kinds of formats and sizes for over 15 years. He is a Data Advanced Analytics Consultant for Dataheroes where he helps organisations take their first steps in the world of Advanced Analytics. Enrico is a Data Platform MVP since 2014 and a frequent speaker on various data related events all over the world. He authored the book “Pro SQL Server Wait Statistics” and blogs about technologies like Microsoft SQL Server and Azure Machine Learning on his blog at www.enricovandelaar.com
Contact: http://Www.msbiblog.com
BI consultant living in Amsterdam, keeping an eye or two on Big Data, IoT and other over-hyped coolness. BI architect, full-stack lead dev, trainer (MCT) and coach more than anything else. Loves automation: ETL generation, automated tests and automated coffee-serving drones.
I have been working in IT since 1998. I started as a software engineer, but very soon found out that working with data gave me more satisfaction. Being trained in SQL Server (version 6.5) I have worked with every version of SQL Server since version 6.5, first as a database developer and nowadays as a fulltime DBA. I have no real speciality, but I enjoy working with any HA solution built in into SQLServer
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/wdurkin
Contact: http://williamdurkin.com
William Durkin is a DBA, Data Platform MVP, and Data Platform Architect for Data Masterminds (http://datamasterminds.io). He uses his decade of experience with SQL Server to help multinational corporations achieve their data management goals. Born in the UK and now based in Germany, William has worked as a Database Developer and DBA on projects ranging from single server installations, up to environments spanning 5 continents, using a range of high availability solutions. William is a regular speaker at conferences around the globe, organizes the popular event SQLGrillen (http://sqlgrillen.com).
Torsten Strauß (MVP, MCSE Data Platform, MCSE Data Management and Analytics, MCT) has been working with Microsoft SQL Server since the turn of the millennium. He currently works as Database Engineer and Microsoft SQL Server Evangelist for BP Europe SE and as Principal Consultant for Sarpedon Quality Lab. Torsten has delivered more than 100 presentations about Microsoft SQL Server at national and international conferences and user groups in recent years.
LinkedIn: http://uk.linkedin.com/in/richardpdouglas
Contact: http://SQL.RichardDouglas.co.uk
Lord Richard Douglas is a Principal Solutions Engineer at SentryOne, where he specialises in the SQL Server product range. He has worked with SQL Server since version 7.0 in various developer and DBA roles and holds a number of Microsoft certifications. Richard is a keen member of the SQL Server community, having run a PASS Chapter in the UK and having served on the organizing committee for SQLRelay. Richard is on Twitter as @SQLRich.
LinkedIn: https://nl.linkedin.com/in/jpposthuma
Contact: https://azurebi.jppp.org
Jan Pieter Posthuma is a certified Microsoft Data Consultant at his own company DataScenarios and has helped multiple clients as the leading (technical) expert in their Microsoft Data challenges. Besides working for customers is Jan Pieter also involved into the Microsoft Data Platform community by co-organizing the yearly Dutch SQLSaturday event and presenting at local and foreign Microsoft Data Platform events. Also he has created several community solution for the Microsoft Data Platform, like Power BI custom visuals and VisualStudio Team Services extensions.
LinkedIn: ?https://nl.linkedin.com/in/remko-de-boer-6155a52?
Remko de Boer has been a SQL Server enthousiast since SQL 2000. He has been an MCT for many years and works primaraly as a SQL Server Database consultant or as a SQL Server Business Intelligence consultant. From the inner workings of the database engine to building dynamic generated Reports, almost any aspect of SQL Server will spark an interest.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/wollatondba
Contact: http://www.chrisadkin.io
Chris is a freelance SQL consultant who has been working with SQL Server since 2000, his passion is for squeezing every last drop of performance out of SQL Server and understanding the database engine at a level which conventional tools cannot provide any insights on.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/in/drjohntunnicliffe
Contact: https://devops-your-dwh.com/
Dr John Tunnicliffe is a well-respected designer and architect of business intelligence solutions who likes nothing more than getting his hands dirty with real life coding problems. John is a recognised expert in applying continuous integration techniques to data warehouse projects, thereby ensuring code is automatically built, deployed and tested as changes are made by the development team. As a regular speaker at the SQLBits conference and PASS SQLSaturday events, John has covered topics such as building an infrastructure to support real-time OLAP and continuous integration and the data warehouse.
LinkedIn: http://nl.linkedin.com/in/joostvanrossum
Contact: http://microsoft-ssis.blogspot.com/
I#39;m a Microsoft Business Intelligence consultant at ilionx with a focus on SQL Server Integration Services (SSIS). I started my career with some ASP, ASP.Net, MCMS and SPS assignments and made the switch to BI when Microsoft released SQL Server 2005. I try to blog at least once a month about SSIS (and related stuff) and try to answer questions on the SSIS forum on MSDN where I#39;m a moderator. And last year I wrote an SSIS Scripting book to show you how to use C# or VB.Net within SSIS.
The Dutch PASS Chapter
The Dutch PASS Chapter
LinkedIn: https://be.linkedin.com/in/janvanhumbeek
Jan Van humbeek is a Microsoft BI consultant working for Micropole Belgium. Over the years, he’s gathered experience with all the core BI components the SQL Server stack has to offer. This led him to becoming fully MCSE certified on the SQL Server stack and more recently he achieved an MCSA certification in Office 365. When the working day is done, he loves learning about all the latest and greatest features Microsoft has to offer.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/olahallengren
Contact: https://ola.hallengren.com
Ola Hallengren is a database architect from Sweden. Currently he's working in an investment bank in Copenhagen. Ola is the author of the popular maintenance solution at https://ola.hallengren.com and a Microsoft MVP.
Contact: http://www.microsoftsql.nl/blog/
RIk Opdam heeft ruim 12 jaar ervaring in Business Intelligence en ICT. Gespecialiseerd in DataWarehousing, IoT en Grote Databases.
LinkedIn: http://uk.linkedin.com/in/jrowlandjones/
James Rowland-Jones (JRJ) is a Principal Program Manager at Microsoft. He is currently part of the SQL Server team working on SQL Server 2019 Big Data Clusters and data virtualization. Prior to joining SQL Server, JRJ worked extensively on Azure SQL Data Warehouse. He helped the team launch Gen 1 of the service and led the product management effort to bring Gen 2 into preview.
LinkedIn: http://LinkedIn.COM/in/AndreMelancia
Contact: http://Andy.PT
Owner / Principal Consultant at LunarCat.PT Microsoft Certified Trainer (MCT) focusing on SQL Server, Azure, IoT and Security. 19+ years' fun developing information and multimedia systems, DBA, project and IT management. Data Community Portugal, IT Pro Portugal and PowerShell Portugal communities organiser. IPv6 Portugal, DNSSec Portugal and Windows Development Portugal online communities moderator. Actively volunteering, organising, speaking or just participating at community meetings and events around the world. Proud uncle and food devouring expert, with dangerous рuϧϧy cat as companion. Go to http://Andy.PT and you'll know the same as the NSA...
The Dutch PASS Chapter
Contact: http://www.SQLpassion.at/blog
Klaus Aschenbrenner provides independent SQL Server consulting services across the United States and Europe, focusing on the .NET Framework and SQL Server 2005 and 2008. In 2004 and 2005, he received the Microsoft MVP award for his support of the .NET community. Klaus has also written a book, “Pro SQL Server 2008 Service Broker,” published by Apress (2008).
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=3997984amp;trk=hb_tab_pro_top
Contact: http://joeydantoni.com
Joseph D'Antoni is a Senior Consultant and Microsoft Data Platform MVP with over 20 years of experience working in both Fortune 500 and smaller firms. He is a Principal Consultant for Denny Cherry Associates and lives in Malvern, PA. He is a frequent speaker at major tech events like Microsoft Ignite, PASS Summit, and Enterprise Data World. He blogs about all topics technology at joeydantoni.com. He believes that no single platform is the answer to all technology problems. Joseph holds a BS in Computer Information Systems from Louisiana Tech University and an MBA from North Carolina State University, and is the co-author of the Microsoft book "Introducing SQL Server 2016”.
The Dutch PASS Chapter
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


These classes are available to all users and can be joined at any time. If you want to learn more about a given topic, please click the "Join Class Name" button that follows the description of the class. Note that classes you have already joined will not be shown in this list.
If you were given a code for your class, enter it below.


Salmon Cookies
HOME
SALES
ABOUT US
HEALTH FACTS
Enter Store Name
Minimum Customers
Maximum Customers
Average Cookies
Submit
Sales Info


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Can't send forecast : Pension statements {% endblock %} {% block content %} Home {% include "includes/customer_header_full2.html" %} Back Send forecast Address currently held 55 Beaconsfield Road, Low Fell, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, NE9 5EU New address Address line one Address line two Town or city Postcode Country Generate forecast {% endblock %}
55 Beaconsfield Road, Low Fell, Gateshead, Tyne and Wear, NE9 5EU
Generate forecast


Add Transaction
Product Category
Serial No
Transaction Date
Find Customer
Enter Customer Details in case of New Customer
Customer Name
Address
Phone
Mobile
Email
Make
<-- Select -->
Model
<-- Select -->
Add New Model
Accessories
Complaint Reported
Complaint Diagnosed
Engineer Remarks
Repair Action
Notes
Save
Clear
Find Customer


Match Play. 0-0 to 7. How should Red play 61?
pips Red=137 White=213
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
Clearly Red should not hit – that just improves White’s timing. The question is whether it is worth slotting the bar with 8/7, with the intent of getting another checker recirculate, especially as Red’s checkers on his 6-pt are going nowhere in the short term.
This is the sort of position where only a bot can probably determine the best play. Even then, 24/17 and 24/18, 8/7 come out tied. All other moves are designated as errors, but the position will be so complex to play that you can expect many more errors before the end of the game.
Knowing how to approach such positions is the key to success. Both sides will find this one extremely difficult.
This is the sort of position where only a bot can probably determine the best play. Even then, 24/17 and 24/18, 8/7 come out tied. All other moves are designated as errors, but the position will be so complex to play that you can expect many more errors before the end of the game.
Knowing how to approach such positions is the key to success. Both sides will find this one extremely difficult.
1. Cubeful 2-ply 21/15 8/7 Eq.: -0.078 0.444 0.204 0.010 - 0.556 0.128 0.006 2. Cubeful 2-ply 24/17 Eq.: -0.078 (-0.000) 0.440 0.205 0.011 - 0.560 0.121 0.004 3. Cubeful 2-ply 24/18 8/7 Eq.: -0.082 (-0.003) 0.448 0.194 0.009 - 0.552 0.130 0.006 4. Cubeful 2-ply 24/23 21/15 Eq.: -0.100 (-0.022) 0.434 0.204 0.010 - 0.566 0.123 0.004 5. Cubeful 2-ply 21/14 Eq.: -0.125 (-0.047) 0.428 0.201 0.010 - 0.572 0.126 0.004


| PostgreSQL 9.0.10 Documentation | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Prev | Up | Appendix E. Release Notes | Next |
Release Date: never released
This release contains a variety of fixes from 8.3.1. For information about new features in the 8.3 major release, see Section E.48.
A dump/restore is not required for those running 8.3.X. However, if you are upgrading from a version earlier than 8.3.1, see the release notes for 8.3.1.
Fix ERRORDATA_STACK_SIZE exceeded crash that occurred on Windows when using UTF-8 database encoding and a different client encoding (Tom)
Fix incorrect archive truncation point calculation for the %r macro in recovery_command parameters (Simon)
This could lead to data loss if a warm-standby script relied on %r to decide when to throw away WAL segment files.
Fix ALTER TABLE ADD COLUMN ... PRIMARY KEY so that the new column is correctly checked to see if it's been initialized to all non-nulls (Brendan Jurd)
Previous versions neglected to check this requirement at all.
Fix REASSIGN OWNED so that it works on procedural languages too (Alvaro)
Fix problems with SELECT FOR UPDATE/SHARE occurring as a subquery in a query with a non-SELECT top-level operation (Tom)
Fix possible CREATE TABLE failure when inheriting the "same" constraint from multiple parent relations that inherited that constraint from a common ancestor (Tom)
Fix pg_get_ruledef()
to show the alias, if any, attached
to the target table of an UPDATE or DELETE
(Tom)
Restore the pre-8.3 behavior that an out-of-range block number in a TID being used in a TidScan plan results in silently not matching any rows (Tom)
8.3.0 and 8.3.1 threw an error instead.
Fix GIN bug that could result in a too many LWLocks taken failure (Teodor)
Fix broken GiST comparison function for tsquery (Teodor)
Fix tsvector_update_trigger()
and ts_stat()
to accept domains over the types they expect to work with (Tom)
Fix failure to support enum data types as foreign keys (Tom)
Avoid possible crash when decompressing corrupted data (Zdenek Kotala)
Fix race conditions between delayed unlinks and DROP DATABASE (Heikki)
In the worst case this could result in deleting a newly created table in a new database that happened to get the same OID as the recently-dropped one; but of course that is an extremely low-probability scenario.
Repair two places where SIGTERM exit of a backend could leave corrupted state in shared memory (Tom)
Neither case is very important if SIGTERM is used to shut down the whole database cluster together, but there was a problem if someone tried to SIGTERM individual backends.
Fix possible crash due to incorrect plan generated for an x IN (SELECT y FROM ...) clause when x and y have different data types; and make sure the behavior is semantically correct when the conversion from y's type to x's type is lossy (Tom)
Fix oversight that prevented the planner from substituting known Param values as if they were constants (Tom)
This mistake partially disabled optimization of unnamed extended-Query statements in 8.3.0 and 8.3.1: in particular the LIKE-to-indexscan optimization would never be applied if the LIKE pattern was passed as a parameter, and constraint exclusion depending on a parameter value didn't work either.
Fix planner failure when an indexable MIN
or
MAX
aggregate is used with DISTINCT or
ORDER BY (Tom)
Fix planner to ensure it never uses a "physical tlist" for a plan node that is feeding a Sort node (Tom)
This led to the sort having to push around more data than it really needed to, since unused column values were included in the sorted data.
Avoid unnecessary copying of query strings (Tom)
This fixes a performance problem introduced in 8.3.0 when a very large number of commands are submitted as a single query string.
Make TransactionIdIsCurrentTransactionId()
use binary
search instead of linear search when checking child-transaction XIDs
(Heikki)
This fixes some cases in which 8.3.0 was significantly slower than earlier releases.
Fix conversions between ISO-8859-5 and other encodings to handle Cyrillic "Yo" characters (e and E with two dots) (Sergey Burladyan)
Fix several datatype input functions, notably array_in()
,
that were allowing unused bytes in their results to contain
uninitialized, unpredictable values (Tom)
This could lead to failures in which two apparently identical literal values were not seen as equal, resulting in the parser complaining about unmatched ORDER BY and DISTINCT expressions.
Fix a corner case in regular-expression substring matching (substring(string from pattern)) (Tom)
The problem occurs when there is a match to the pattern overall but the user has specified a parenthesized subexpression and that subexpression hasn't got a match. An example is substring('foo' from 'foo(bar)?'). This should return NULL, since (bar) isn't matched, but it was mistakenly returning the whole-pattern match instead (ie, foo).
Prevent cancellation of an auto-vacuum that was launched to prevent XID wraparound (Alvaro)
Improve ANALYZE's handling of in-doubt tuples (those inserted or deleted by a not-yet-committed transaction) so that the counts it reports to the stats collector are more likely to be correct (Pavan Deolasee)
Fix initdb to reject a relative path for its --xlogdir (-X) option (Tom)
Make psql print tab characters as an appropriate number of spaces, rather than \x09 as was done in 8.3.0 and 8.3.1 (Bruce)
Update time zone data files to tzdata release 2008c (for DST law changes in Morocco, Iraq, Choibalsan, Pakistan, Syria, Cuba, and Argentina/San_Luis)
Add ECPGget_PGconn()
function to
ecpglib (Michael)
Fix incorrect result from ecpg's
PGTYPEStimestamp_sub()
function (Michael)
Fix handling of continuation line markers in ecpg (Michael)
Fix possible crashes in contrib/cube functions (Tom)
Fix core dump in contrib/xml2's
xpath_table()
function when the input query returns a
NULL value (Tom)
Fix contrib/xml2's makefile to not override CFLAGS, and make it auto-configure properly for libxslt present or not (Tom)


-
Jekyll Server Error
Try to restart Jekyll Server after get a conversion error Show the following error:
-
Bug Free Forever
This is a personal blog which will record my studying of Software Developing such as Data Structure and Algorithm, Styetem Design and Operation issues in real life.
-
String to Integer
Implement atoi to convert a string to an integer.
-
Integer Reverse
Reverse digits of an integer.
-
Median of Two Sorted Arrays
There are two sorted arrays nums1 and nums2 of size m and n respectively. Find the median of the two sorted arrays. The overall run time complexity should be O(log (m+n)).
-
Longest Palindromic Substring
Given a string S, find the longest palindromic substring in S.
-
ZigZag Conversion
The string “PAYPALISHIRING” is written in a zigzag pattern on a given number of rows like this:
-
Longest Substring Without Repeating Characters
Given a string, find the length of the longest substring without repeating characters. For example, the longest substring without repeating letters for “abcabcbb” is “abc”, which the length is 3. For “bbbbb” the longest substring is “b”, with the length of 1.
-
Add Two Numbers
You are given two linked lists representing two non-negative numbers. The digits are stored in reverse order and each of their nodes contain a single digit. Add the two numbers and return it as a linked list.
-
Two Sum
Given an array of integers, find two numbers such that they add up to a specific target number.


'True Grit'
A retrospective movie review by Walter Frith
The life and career of John Wayne (born in Winterset Iowa on May 26, 1907 and given the name Marion Michael Morrison) came to a glorious peak of sorts when he received the Best Actor Academy Award for his portrayal of a crusty, hard drinking and at times, no nonsense federal marshal named Rooster Cogburn in the old American west in 'True Grit'. Having beat out both Jon Voight and Dustin Hoffman for that prize for their work in 'Midnight Cowboy', Wayne's deserving win came as a surprise to some and as an expectation by most. Wayne's career began in 1928 in a bit part in a film entitled 'Hangman's House' that was directed by John Ford who would work with Wayne on a much larger scale in some other classic films such as 'Stagecoach' (1939) and 'The Quiet Man' (1952). Ford's talent as a director would earn him a record four Oscars for Best Director and it is a record which holds to this day. Ford died in 1973 and is truly one of the most influential filmmakers of the 20th century. Wayne was made a much better actor than he realized he could ever be through the teachings of Ford.
John Wayne's last film was in 1976 entitled 'The Shootist' in which he played a legendary gunfighter dying of cancer. While making that film, Wayne was dying of cancer himself and Wayne sadly passed away in 1979 and he is a monument to film history which generations to come will learn to appreciate. One of Wayne's last public appearances was in 1979 at the 51st Academy Awards in which he presented the Best Picture Oscar to 'The Deer Hunter'.
'True Grit' which also starred Kim Darby, Glen Campbell (yes, that 'Rhinestone Cowboy' Glen Campbell), Strother Martin, Dennis Hopper and Robert Duvall was the story of revenge enacted with the help of the law which further testified to the lawlessness within the law tolerated by men with badges in the old west. Darby starred as a young woman tracking the murderer of her beloved father and her personality was that of a strong willed, hard headed lady with determination and justice on her mind. She enlists the help of Wayne and reluctantly that of a Texas ranger (Campbell).
Hokey at times but pleasantly entertaining for the most part, especially in the last half hour, 'True Grit' featured rousing scenes of frontier excitement in glorious cinematic fashion with elaborate cinematography of western skies, mountains and landscape perfect for a western classic.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


--- author: Steve Gill categories: app date: '2011-04-26 20:43:11' permalink: /2011/04/26/make-web-not-war-may-7/ slug: make-web-not-war-may-7 status: publish title: Make Web Not War - May 7 type: post format: html ---
Hey Everyone,
I just wanted to do a blog post about a really cool event coming up on May 7th. Make Web Not War 2011 is happening in Vancouver, BC this year. Forget fighting about software and web development platforms — bring some love instead to the free Make Web Not War conference. Embrace mixed environments and open source harmonizing with commercial software. Learn about the latest tips, tricks and software from industry experts.
The conference focuses on open source applications and explores the newest web paradigms and technology, with everything from the Microsoft web platform, to Azure cloud, to PHP on Windows and even shiny new features in mobile. Make Web Not War is meant to join the gap between platforms, communities and developers.
Here’s three reasons to attend: 1) Meet with and chat with like-minded developers and share stories. 2) Learn from industry leaders and check out the panelists. 3) Fun. Video games. After party. Convinced?
Make Web Not War unites the gap between different platforms, communities, and developers of all trades and backgrounds. Last year’s event in Montreal was a huge success — this year’s conference in Vancouver will be even better.
Fast facts: What: Make Web Not War When: May 7 Where: Masik Studios 145 West 2nd Avenue Vancouver, British Columbia V5Y 1C2
From the website: MWNW is jointly sponsored by Microsoft and open source communities across Canada. Here we will explore the power and flexibility of new web paradigms, technologies and applications – including the Microsoft web platform, open source applications, cloud computing and mobile – to help you develop the ultimate web experience for your clients.
Unfortunately this event looks like it is SOLD OUT! But there is a waiting list that can be joined on there website at http://www.webnotwar.ca/.
Show this event some love!
Cheers, -Steve


User stories:
- I can pass a string as a parameter, and it will check to see whether that string contains either a unix timestamp or a natural language date (example: January 1, 2016)
- If it does, it returns both the Unix timestamp and the natural language form of that date.
- If it does not contain a date or Unix timestamp, it returns null for those properties.
https://api-huytr.herokuapp.com/api/December%2015,%202015
https://api-huytr.herokuapp.com/api/1450137600
{ "unix":<PHONE_NUMBER>, "natural": "December 15, 2015" }
User stories:
- I can get the IP address, language and operating system for my browser.
https://api-huytr.herokuapp.com/api/whoami
{ "ipaddress": "<IP_ADDRESS>", "language": "vi-VN,vi;q=0.8,fr-FR;q=0.6,fr;q=0.4,en-US;q=0.2,en;q=0.2", "software": "Mozilla/5.0 (Windows NT 10.0; WOW64) AppleWebKit/537.36 (KHTML, like Gecko) Chrome/53.0.2785.143 Safari/537.36" }
User stories:
- I can pass a URL as a parameter and I will receive a shortened URL in the JSON response.
- When I visit that shortened URL, it will redirect me to my original link.
https://api-huytr.herokuapp.com/new/https://www.google.com
https://api-huytr.herokuapp.com/new/http://foo.com:80
{ "original_url": "https://www.google.com", "short_url": "https://api-huytr.herokuapp.com/S10EOBqR" }
https://api-huytr.herokuapp.com/S10EOBqR
https://www.google.com
User stories:
- I can get the image URLs, alt text and page urls for a set of images relating to a given search string.
- I can paginate through the responses by adding a ?offset=2 parameter to the URL.
- I can get a list of the most recently submitted search strings.
https://api-huytr.herokuapp.com/api/imagesearch/lolcats%20funny?offset=10
[ { "url": "http://4.bp.blogspot.com/-epxUtTpidgM/Tl0LrfIwPOI/AAAAAAAAdOY/rwZA0Zb_jWg/s1600/lolcats5.jpg", "snippet": "Hilarious LOLcats Seen On www.coolpicturegallery.us", "thumbnail": "http://ts3.mm.bing.net/th?id=OIP.Mb796e2f7a6f4001d32c898791a7c4921H0&pid=15.1", "context": "http://coolanimalspics.blogspot.com/2011/08/hilarious-lolcats.html" }, { "url": "http://www.dumpaday.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/funny-lolcats.jpg", "snippet": "tagged with funny pictures 28 pics funny pictures", "thumbnail": "http://ts2.mm.bing.net/th?id=OIP.M458d6d7c38dfd8f66c87f7bf8fc39c64o0&pid=15.1", "context": "http://dumpaday.com/random-pictures/funny-pictures/random-funny-pictures-28-pics-2" },... many more results ]
https://api-huytr.herokuapp.com/api/latest/imagesearch
[ { "term": "lolcats funny", "date": "2016-05-22T14:27:06.859Z" } ]
User stories:
- I can submit a FormData object that includes a file upload.
- When I submit something, I will receive the file size in bytes within the JSON response.
Ready to start your next project with us? That's great! Give us a call or send us an email and we will get back to you as soon as possible!
(+84)969-980-296


An attack management tool for Metasploit® Release: 5 Jul 12
Developed by:
External code:
Metasploit® is a registered trademark of Rapid7


Contact Us
University Relations
University of California, Santa Cruz
1156 High Street Santa Cruz, CA 95064-1077
University of California, Santa Cruz
1156 High Street Santa Cruz, CA 95064-1077
-
Annual Giving
Pete Ragias
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Arboretum
Lynne Stoops
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Arts
Lesley Brander
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Jack Baskin School of Engineering
Stephen Bourdow
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Gift Planning
Virginia Rivera
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Humanities
Deborah Claesgens
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Library
Lettie Bennett
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Physical & Biological Sciences
Rebecca Zeilon
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Reunion Giving
Shayna Kent
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Shakespeare Santa Cruz
Ann Gibb
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Social Sciences
Jennifer Graham
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
UC Santa Cruz Foundation
Ann McCrow | Director
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Undergraduate Experience: Athletics, Colleges, & Scholarships
John Hopkins
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
University Relations
Donna Murphy | Vice Chancellor
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Jeff Shilling | Associate Vice Chancellor
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Howard Heevner | Assistant Vice Chancellor
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>-
Lynne Stoops | Executive Director of Development
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email: lstoops@ucsc.edu


The Mars Rover Simulator (Doesn't actually have a name yet) is a project started on February 23, 2019, and is continuously being updated, possibly right now! The program is hosted here, and you can help make it better by suggesting things such as bugs, errors, ideas, or even comments about ideas that are in the program itself! Do this by going to Google Forms and filling out this form (not yet linked)!
Okay, so maybe that wasn't very descriptive about the program itself, and what it teaches. So this is what that is all about.
The program is about a rover on Mars that has to move around and complete tasks like pick up a rock, or take a picture. To do this, you can use the command line. It is the gray bar with an arrow pointing to the right at the bottom. Click on it to make the cursor blink, and you can now type commands. There are several commands, but you can go here to find out every single spec of the program (not yet linked). It can also be paused by clicking on the scene and pressing space. This enables you to see everything the rover sees.


1.3.0
Introduction:
An Introduction to Models in Pyro
An Introduction to Inference in Pyro
SVI Part I: An Introduction to Stochastic Variational Inference in Pyro
SVI Part II: Conditional Independence, Subsampling, and Amortization
SVI Part III: ELBO Gradient Estimators
Tensor shapes in Pyro
Advanced:
Inference with Discrete Latent Variables
Custom SVI Objectives
Using the PyTorch JIT Compiler with Pyro
Mini-Pyro
Poutine: A Guide to Programming with Effect Handlers in Pyro
Examples:
Variational Autoencoders
Bayesian Regression - Introduction (Part 1)
Bayesian Regression - Inference Algorithms (Part 2)
Deep Markov Model
Attend Infer Repeat
The Semi-Supervised VAE
Levy Stable models of Stochastic Volatility
Contributed:
Gaussian Mixture Model
Gaussian Processes
Gaussian Process Latent Variable Model
Bayesian Optimization
Writing guides using EasyGuide
Forecasting I: univariate, heavy tailed
Forecasting II: state space models
Forecasting III: hierarchical models
Tracking an Unknown Number of Objects
Compiled Sequential Importance Sampling
The Rational Speech Act framework
Understanding Hyperbole using RSA
Kalman Filter
Designing Adaptive Experiments to Study Working Memory
Predicting the outcome of a US presidential election using Bayesian optimal experimental design
Dirichlet Process Mixture Models in Pyro
Boosting Black Box Variational Inference
Code Examples:
Capture-Recapture Models (CJS Models)
Causal Effect VAE
Hidden Markov Model
Latent Dirichlet Allocation
Markov Chain Monte Carlo
NeuTraReparam
Sparse Gamma Deep Exponential Family
Deep Kernel Learning
Plated Einsum
Multivariate Forecasting
Gaussian Process Time Series Models
Sequential Monte Carlo Filtering
Pyro Tutorials
Docs
»
Index
Index


My favorite game park is maasai mara game reserve. It is vast and is a habit to many species of wild animals.
| Service | Support staff | Contacts |
|---|---|---|
| Wildlife | Daudi kabaka |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Hot air ballon | Kipupwe msiri |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Accomodation | Malazi Rwonik |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Food | Chakula kitamu |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Entertainment | Enjoy Life |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|


CSGO Nades
Bind JumpThrow
bind c "+jump;-attack;-jump"
dust2
mirage
nuke
overpass
inferno N/A
train N/A
cache N/A


Mira Sorvino has been busy since she won her Oscar last year, so it's excusable if she takes a small detour to pick up an easy check in movie exploiting her name. It looked like she was doing that earlier in Romy and Michele, but oops, that was a good movie. Well, here's a late summer not-so-high-budget sci-fi thriller.. this must be the throwaway movie. Mutant insects, mimicking humans and breeding beneath the city sounds sorta tired, but to my complete surprise, Mimic is actually a pretty good flick.
In the opening scenes, Manhattan is devastated by a disease which is killing large numbers of children. The city's roach population is the carrier, but they prove too hardy for normal measures. Mira plays Susan, an geneticist working with Atlanta's Center for Disease Control (CDC). She has engineered a Judas roach to do the job.  Remember how well the bio-engineered failsafe worked in Jurassic Park?
Three years after she's hailed as a hero for saving NY's kids, she is shown a live specimen that looks familiar. It's her roach, but it's large, and it's a baby at that. Susan's husband Peter (Jeremy Northam, forgettable) also works for the CDC, and together they investigate the subway station where it was found. An MTA cop with an attitude stops their snooping, but since he's played by Charles Dutton, you know he'll be an important part of the search. Eventually, several cast members end up very deep in the underground of Gotham. Ominously, the homeless who lived down there have moved on..Lots of predictable stuff ensues down there, as the insects meet the cast members that don't have a percentage of the gross.
The genre dictates a certain amount of pro forma wandering in the dark passages, close calls, and a complex master escape plan. Special effects are okay. Strangely, the producers actually spent some money on a script. The underlying science isn't too insulting, and there are a couple nice touches. The tip-off specimen is bought from a couple kids who think they are hustling Susan, but she is really just humoring them because she likes their spirit and interest. The requisite threatened child taps out mimicry of people's gaits. The story takes the time to develop a relationship with his father, who shines shoes in that subway station. Later, under siege, Susan reaches into the body of a dead roach, using `scent glands' to smear roach scent on themselves to buy time. `If they can mimic us, we can mimic them.' Such echoes are not profound, but it looks like someone made an effort.
Director Guillermo Del Toro did a fine job of opening up the underground, by staging many scenes in spacious areas. A few old subway stations are used, and one has a old train car which serves as a refuge, and maybe an escape. This means we're spared endless claustrophobic scenes with no reference point. Nobody dies from stupidity, either. That right there makes this an uncommon summer thriller. If you don't check this one out, be sure to remember Guillermo Del Toro's name. We'll be seeing more from him.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends "auth/base.html" %} {% block sidebar %}
You shouldn't be here, should you?. Can I point you in the right direction?
I'll let you off... this time.


Files CCore/inc/TaskHeap.h CCore/src/TaskHeap.cpp
TaskHeap provides per-task heap feature. This feature is based on PerTask.
class TaskHeap : TaskObjectBuild<TaskHeapControl>
{
public:
explicit TaskHeap(ulen min_page_alloc_len=0);
~TaskHeap();
static void * TryMemAlloc(ulen len) noexcept;
static void * MemAlloc(ulen len);
static bool MemExtend(void *mem,ulen len);
static bool MemShrink(void *mem,ulen len);
static void MemFree(void *mem);
};
This class is a control class. It assigns per-task object builder. The constructor argument for the HCore TaskHeap specifies the minimum page allocation length value.
You may use static methods of this class to access the per-task heap service, once a builder is active. Semantic of methods is similar to semantic of the global heap functions.
MemAlloc() allocates a memory block of required length and returns its address. The block is always MaxAligned, the actual length can be a slightly greater than the required and always non-null. If the operation is failed, then an exception is thrown, using the GuardNoMem() function.
TryMemAlloc() is similar, but in case of failure it just returns null.
In the remaining functions the argument mem must be either an address of the allocated memory block or null. Otherwise, the memory heap protection abort is called (with high probability, the detection is not 100%).
MemFree() releases the allocated memory block, even if the block was allocated by another task.
MemExtend() tries to extend the allocated memory block. If the block was allocated by another task, the method returns false. Otherwise, if successful, it returns true and the new length of the block is at least len. If the mem is null, the function does nothing and returns false.
MemShrink() shrinks the allocated memory block. If the block was allocated by another task, the method returns false. Otherwise, if successful, it returns true and the new length of the block is at least len. If the mem is null, the function does nothing and returns false.
TaskHeapScope can be used to control the life-time of the per-task object:
using TaskHeapScope = PerTaskObjectScope<TaskHeapControl> ;
XCore variant is slightly different. The constructor argument is the per-task heap space length, defaulted to 1 MByte.
class TaskHeap : TaskObjectBuild<TaskHeapControl>
{
public:
explicit TaskHeap(ulen mem_len=1_MByte);
~TaskHeap();
static void * TryMemAlloc(ulen len) noexcept;
static void * MemAlloc(ulen len);
static bool MemExtend(void *mem,ulen len);
static bool MemShrink(void *mem,ulen len);
static void MemFree(void *mem);
};
You may use the TaskHeapArrayAlgo Algorithm Package to build arrays instead of ArrayAlgo to utilize the task heap.
template <class T,class Flags=GetNoThrowFlags<T> > struct TaskHeapArrayAlgo;
To use this package with the DynArray you can use the following type:
template <class T>
using TaskDynArray = DynArray<T,TaskHeapArrayAlgo<T> > ;


This demo contains a spinner directive: it holds an integer value which will increase when you scroll up and decrease when you scroll down


Sit around daydreaming, imaging how much less busy I could be.
I try to enjoy as little as possible
anytime 9 double 9


{FishPhyloMaker}
is an R package that allows to construct synthesis phylogenies for finned-ray fishes. The package has two main functions, FishTaxaMaker
and FishPhyloMaker
. The first generate a data frame from fish species names provided by the user, checking the validity of these names and possible synonyms by using the information contained in Fishbase database through the package rfishbase. The output of FishTaxaMaker()
function is a list containing the following objects:
All_info_fishbase: A data frame containing the taxonomic classification of valid species accordingly to Fishbase;
Taxon_data_FishPhyloMaker: A data frame with three columns containing the valid scientific name of the species (s), its family
(f) and order (o). This data frame can be used in FishPhyloMaker()
to generate the phylogeny;
Species_not_in_Fishbase: A character vector containing the names of species that was not found in Fishbase with a valid name data frame object containing three columns with the name of species (s), the Family (f) and the Order (o) of all species provided by the user.
Besides to help checking the validity of the names of species, its synonyms and duplicated species, the data frame returned by FishTaxaMaker()
in Taxon_data_FishPhyoMaker are formatted so that it can be directly used in the core function FishPhyloMaker()
. This function will use the information of the taxonomic hierarchy contained in the data frame returned from FishTaxaMaker()
, joint with the information present in the the fishtree of life project to construct the phylogenetic tree.
A stable version of FishPhyloMaker can be installed from CRAN
install.packages("FishPhyloMaker")
To install the development version of this package the user must type:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("GabrielNakamura/FishPhyloMaker", ref = "main")
To run an example the user can load a data set present in the package:
library(FishPhyloMaker)
data(neotropical_comm)
data_comm <- neotropical_comm[, -c(1, 2)] # removing latitude and longitude
This data set comprises a community matrix with the occurrences of 59 fish species in headwater streams of Parana and Paraguai River Basins, in Brazil. The coordinates of these streams are presented in the two first columns of this data set.
First the user must obtain the data necessary to enter in FishPhyloMaker
using FishTaxaMaker
function.
taxon_data <- FishTaxaMaker(data_comm, allow.manual.insert = TRUE)
Characidae
Characiformes
Characidae
Characiformes
Characidae
Characiformes
Loricariidae
Siluriformes
Cichlidae
Cichliformes
Crenuchidae
Characiformes
Gymnotidae
Gymnotiformes
Loricariidae
Siluriformes
Loricariidae
Siluriformes
Loricariidae
Siluriformes
Loricariidae
Siluriformes
Heptapteridae
Siluriformes
Characidae
Characiformes
Loricariidae
Siluriformes
Characidae
Characiformes
FishTaxaMaker
finds in Fishbase for the family and the order of species provided in data argument. If any species was not find in Fishbase, the user will be asked to type the Family and the Order of this species manually. This function can also be useful to check possible misspelling errors in the name of species.
Finally run FishPhyloMaker
res_phylo <- FishPhyloMaker(data = taxon_data$Taxon_data_FishPhyloMaker,
insert.base.node = TRUE,
return.insertions = TRUE,
progress.bar = TRUE)
The species are inserted in a sequential procedure. Species with any family representatives will be printed in the console jointly with a list of Genus contained of its family contained in the three, so that the user must choose. The user have three options:
The output has two objects, a phylogenetic tree that can be directly plot with the following code:
plot(res_phylo$Phylogeny, cex = 0.7)
And a data frame indicating at which level the species was inserted (one of the six categories detailed above).
res_phylo$Insertions_data
For more details and updates see FishPhyloMaker web page


acl acl2010 acl2010-115 acl2010-115-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Hailong Cao ; Eiichiro Sumita
Abstract: Source language parse trees offer very useful but imperfect reordering constraints for statistical machine translation. A lot of effort has been made for soft applications of syntactic constraints. We alternatively propose the selective use of syntactic constraints. A classifier is built automatically to decide whether a node in the parse trees should be used as a reordering constraint or not. Using this information yields a 0.8 BLEU point improvement over a full constraint-based system.


Create and Renovate Hair Style Trends
The Xultan Barbershop is the favorite barber for
men,
the best place to make your hair cool with
current trends
About Us
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing eliteiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua. Qpsum suspendisse ultrices gravida. Risus commodo viverra maecenas accumsan lacus vel facilisis. Quis ipsum suspendisse ultr.
Opens Daily
10.00 am - 21.00 pm
Offering To You
Haircut Styles
shave hair with the current trends,
with modern techniques
Shave Bread
shave you bread safely and comfortably,
with a quality knife
Hair Dye
Dye your hair like new, and it looks
elegant
Pricelist Xultan
Barbershop
Contact Us
Get In Touch
Visit Our Place
Jalan Bidara Raya No. 19, Pejagalan, Jakarta Utara 14450
Contact Us
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>0821 1449 5161
Working Hours
Opens Daily : 10.00 - 20.00


JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
Skip navigation links
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev
Next
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
SEARCH:
JavaScript is disabled on your browser.
A
B
D
F
G
I
K
L
M
P
R
S
T
U
A
addBlocks(MobileStructure)
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
addBlocks(PlayableStructure)
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
B
base
- package base
Block
- Class in
base
Block()
- Constructor for class base.
Block
Por enquanto, está chamando, de padrão, a color branca Está é a minha ideia para as bordas, poderá ser mudado à frente Em geral, o Block serve mais para ser diferente de um ponteiro para null que por ser um holder de atributos
Block(Color)
- Constructor for class base.
Block
blockExists(int, int)
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
blockExists(int, int)
- Method in class base.
Structure
blockExistsDown(MobileStructure)
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
blockExistsDown(PlayableStructure)
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
D
Display
- Class in
io
Display(String, int, int)
- Constructor for class io.
Display
F
FixedStructure
- Class in
base
FixedStructure()
- Constructor for class base.
FixedStructure
FixedStructure(int, int, int, int)
- Constructor for class base.
FixedStructure
G
Game
- Class in
<Unnamed>
Game(String)
- Constructor for class
Game
gameState
- Variable in class
Game
GameState
- Class in
gamestates
GameState()
- Constructor for class gamestates.
GameState
gamestates
- package gamestates
getBlocks()
- Method in class base.
Structure
getCanvas()
- Method in class io.
Display
getColor()
- Method in class base.
Block
getDelta()
- Static method in class time.
Time
getDisplay()
- Method in class
Game
getDown()
- Method in class io.
KeyManager
getFrame()
- Method in class io.
Display
getGameMode()
- Static method in class gamestates.
State
getHeight()
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
getHeight()
- Method in class
Game
getHeight()
- Method in class io.
Display
getKeyManager()
- Method in class
Game
getKeyManager()
- Static method in class gamestates.
State
getLeft()
- Method in class io.
KeyManager
getNow()
- Static method in class time.
Time
getPosX()
- Method in class base.
Structure
getPosY()
- Method in class base.
Structure
getRandomPiece(int, int)
- Method in class base.
Randomizer
getRight()
- Method in class io.
KeyManager
getSIDE()
- Static method in class base.
Block
getState()
- Static method in class gamestates.
State
getTime()
- Static method in class time.
Time
getTimePerTick()
- Static method in class time.
Time
getWidth()
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
getWidth()
- Method in class
Game
getWidth()
- Method in class io.
Display
getZero()
- Method in class io.
KeyManager
I
io
- package io
isTriggered()
- Method in class time.
Timer
K
KeyManager
- Class in
io
KeyManager()
- Constructor for class io.
KeyManager
keyPressed(KeyEvent)
- Method in class io.
KeyManager
keyReleased(KeyEvent)
- Method in class io.
KeyManager
keyTyped(KeyEvent)
- Method in class io.
KeyManager
L
lineIsComplete(int)
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
M
main(String[])
- Static method in class
Tetris
menuState
- Variable in class
Game
MenuState
- Class in
gamestates
MenuState()
- Constructor for class gamestates.
MenuState
MobileStructure
- Class in
base
MobileStructure(int, int, Block[][])
- Constructor for class base.
MobileStructure
moveX(int, FixedStructure)
- Method in class base.
PlayableStructure
Métodos temporários, serão implementados numa interface para cumprir os requerimentos
moveY(int, FixedStructure)
- Method in class base.
MobileStructure
Este método está aqui pois: Nem tudo que é movel é uma peça.
moveY(int, FixedStructure)
- Method in class base.
PlayableStructure
P
PlayableStructure
- Class in
base
PlayableStructure(int, int)
- Constructor for class base.
PlayableStructure
Método chamado quando a estrutura móvel é gerada aleatóriamente
PlayableStructure(Block[][])
- Constructor for class base.
PlayableStructure
Super deverá chamar com Largura/2-2 e Altura-3, sendo Largura e Altura atributos da Structure Fixa.
PlayableStructureInvL
- Class in
base
PlayableStructureInvL(int, int)
- Constructor for class base.
PlayableStructureInvL
PlayableStructureInvZ
- Class in
base
PlayableStructureInvZ(int, int)
- Constructor for class base.
PlayableStructureInvZ
PlayableStructureL
- Class in
base
PlayableStructureL(int, int)
- Constructor for class base.
PlayableStructureL
PlayableStructureLine
- Class in
base
PlayableStructureLine(int, int)
- Constructor for class base.
PlayableStructureLine
PlayableStructureSquare
- Class in
base
PlayableStructureSquare(int, int)
- Constructor for class base.
PlayableStructureSquare
PlayableStructureT
- Class in
base
PlayableStructureT(int, int)
- Constructor for class base.
PlayableStructureT
PlayableStructureZ
- Class in
base
PlayableStructureZ(int, int)
- Constructor for class base.
PlayableStructureZ
R
Randomizer
- Class in
base
Randomizer()
- Constructor for class base.
Randomizer
render(int, int, Graphics)
- Method in class base.
Block
render(int, Graphics)
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
render(int, Graphics)
- Method in class base.
PlayableStructure
render(Graphics)
- Method in class gamestates.
GameState
render(Graphics)
- Method in class gamestates.
MenuState
render(Graphics)
- Method in class gamestates.
State
reset()
- Method in class time.
Timer
rotate(FixedStructure)
- Method in class base.
PlayableStructure
Qualquer rotação (ao tomarmos um pivot posicionado em (2,2)) é facilmente representada como (y, 4-x)
rotate(FixedStructure)
- Method in class base.
PlayableStructureSquare
run()
- Method in class
Game
run()
- Method in class time.
Timer
S
setBlock(int, int, Block)
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
setBlocks(Block[][])
- Method in class base.
Structure
setColor(Color)
- Method in class base.
Block
setGameMode(int)
- Static method in class gamestates.
State
setHeight(int)
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
setKeyManager(KeyManager)
- Static method in class gamestates.
State
setPosX(int)
- Method in class base.
Structure
setPosY(int)
- Method in class base.
Structure
setState(State)
- Static method in class gamestates.
State
setWidth(int)
- Method in class base.
FixedStructure
SIZE
- Static variable in class base.
PlayableStructure
toda peça devem ser [5][5], sendo Block [2][2] o pivot.
start()
- Method in class
Game
State
- Class in
gamestates
State()
- Constructor for class gamestates.
State
stop()
- Method in class
Game
Structure
- Class in
base
Structure()
- Constructor for class base.
Structure
T
Tetris
- Class in
<Unnamed>
Tetris()
- Constructor for class
Tetris
time
- package time
Time
- Class in
time
Timer
- Class in
time
Timer(int)
- Constructor for class time.
Timer
title
- Variable in class
Game
U
update()
- Method in class gamestates.
GameState
update()
- Method in class gamestates.
MenuState
update()
- Method in class gamestates.
State
update()
- Static method in class time.
Time
updateTicksDelta()
- Static method in class time.
Time
updateTimer()
- Static method in class time.
Time
A
B
D
F
G
I
K
L
M
P
R
S
T
U
Skip navigation links
Overview
Package
Class
Tree
Deprecated
Index
Help
Prev
Next
Frames
No Frames
All Classes
JavaScript is disabled on your browser.


Clear HTTP referrer (this prevents other sites from seeing your Google search terms).
Disable hyperlink auditing at Google (stops Google from tracking some link clicks).


The Open Science Data Cloud provides the scientific community with resources for storing, sharing, and analyzing terabyte and petabyte-scale scientific datasets. The OSDC is a data science ecosystem in which researchers can house and share their own scientific data, access complementary public datasets, build and share customized virtual machines with whatever tools necessary to analyze their data, and perform the analysis to answer their research questions. It is a one-stop shop for making scientific research faster and easier. The OSDC is operated through the Center for Data Intensive Science (CDIS) at University of Chicago in collaboration with the Open Commons Consortium, which is a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit corporation.
With datasets growing larger and larger, researchers are finding that the bottleneck to discovery is no longer a lack of data but an inability to manage, analyze, and share their large datasets. Individual researchers can no longer download and analyze the important datasets in their scientific fields on their own computers. Cross-disciplinary analysis is even more difficult. The goal of the Open Science Data Cloud is to remove the bottleneck to discovery by providing researchers with access to a variety of key datasets across scientific disciplines and the computing infrastructure to allow scientists to easily manage and share their data and analysis.
By housing the entire scientific research pipeline, from the raw data and the entire computing environment to the analysis tools and results, the OSDC makes scientific research open, transparent, and reproducible. OSDC is also built on open source technology as a model for the scientific community to extend and grow.
Open science is the driving foundation of the OSDC. OSDC researchers can essentially “publish” the entirety of their research process through the OSDC alongside publishing their scientific results. Using the OSDC, the next researcher can then build directly upon previous work, making the possibility of scientific discovery and progress faster. Currently, researchers read scientific papers in their fields and may or may not be able to access the data analyzed and tools used to reconstruct, validate, and build upon published results. In the future, a researcher will read a scientific paper, sit down at her computer, and log onto the exact virtual machine needed to reproduce the entire scientific research pipeline that produced the results presented in the paper.
The OSDC ecosystem has different resources to serve the diverse needs of the research community. One fundamental way to think about the resources offered in the OSDC is to group them by purpose.
Descriptions of Available OSDC Systems and Resources
name / description
use
cloud software
compute nodes
Compute Cores
Compute RAM (GiB)
RAW Storage (TiB)
Usable Storage (TiB)
Sullivan
Compute - General Projects + Selected Groups
OpenStack w/ GlusterFS
60
1056
4736
1096
435
Griffin
Compute - General Projects + Selected Groups
OpenStack w/ Ceph Object Storage and Ephemeral Storage in VMs
60
1024
4096
896 (Ephemeral)
NA
Atwood
Protected Compute Cloud
OpenStack w/ GlusterFS and access to PDC Object store
23
312
736
585
282
Bionimbus-PDC
Protected Compute Cloud
OpenStack w/ Ceph and Swift
100
2856
9856
1400
226
Skidmore
Compute, Selected Projects
Hadoop
25
704
3200
756
295
OCC-Y
Compute, Selected Projects
Hadoop
61
928
3184
1464
1101
Public Data
Commons
Public Data
GlusterFS
0
0
0
1440
967
OSDC Resource Availability and Allocation
For more information, read about the OSDC Resource Availability and the Allocation Process or see the application for general OSDC resources. For researchers applying to use the Bionimbus PDC, we have a separate Bionimbus PDC application.Name / Description
General Quota
Requirements
Sullivan
16 Cores / 1 TB
General access to selected projects
Griffin
16 Cores / 1 TB
General access to selected projects
Atwood
16 Cores / 1 TB
Restricted Access
Bionimbus-PDC
Allocations for labs and groups on a case by case basis
Applicant needs an eRA Commons account
and dbGaP access to TCGA
Skidmore
Unlimited Compute/Storage
Restricted Access
OCC-Y
Unlimited Compute/Storage


--- layout: none title: none ---
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above
Use links above


He has keen interest in working with IOT related projects. He is well versed in C,C++ and is a Machine Learning enthusiast.He loves to play cricket and likes to listen to music in his spare time. He is a travel freak and always ready to learn new skills and explore new horizons.


ABOUT ME
I am learning Full Stack Software Development at Udacity in collaboration with Andela and Google.Upon graduation I will be able to develop both Front End and Back-End Website using the following Technoligies :
FRONT END
- HTML 5
- CSS 3
- REACT JS
BACK END
- MONGO DB
- PYTHON FLASK FRAMEWORK
- PYHTON DJANGO FRAMEWORK
Thereafter planing to Start my Own Web-Development Company
MY OTHER CERTIFICATIONS
- CISCO CERTIFIED NETWORK ASSOCIATE - ROUTING & SWITCHING
- CISCO CERTIFIED NETWORK ASSOCIATE - CYBER OPERATIONS
- CISCO CERTIFIED NETWORK PROFFESIONAL- SWITCHING


Welcome to Ivan's Portfolio!
Portfolio
Recent Projects
About Me
Zombie in the Mansion BYOA
Insert Name
Insert Name


Peek-a-boo is an ancient game riddled in mystery and deceit. Though it appears to be an innocent children's pastime, you may change your mind when you learn of its treacherous history.
Let's play peek-a-boo. Click here to see the surpise!
What a cute walrus! Click here to hide her again.
Wanna see a cool walrus meme too? Click here
What a cute meme Click here to hide this again.
Want to see two walrus hugging. Click here
What a cute couple! Click here to hide them again.
Want to a H-U-G-E walrus in the artic? Click here


Ghost
Up and Running
Hi. I'm Matt.
Programmer.
Github: mattfield
Twitter: @mattfieldy
"Just a blogging platform"
Free. Open-source. Simple to use.
Media publication for the masses.
Story behind Ghost
or "The Ghost Story"
It started with a blog post
+1
If you build it...
Not for profit
Core tech
localhost:2368
One-click installations
Ghost hosted service


|
Perl Weekly
Issue #49 - 2012-07-02 - New: Perl 5 porters summary and CERT Perl Secure Coding Standard
latest | archive | by Gabor Szabo
|
|
Mingalarba,
This issue is still full of links to people posting about their experience at YAPC::NA. Some of them generic reports, others are links to the talks of the specific person. See them in the second part of this newsletter.
Besides those, there are quite a few interesting and diverse articles this week.
Enjoy!
|
|
|
Announcements
|
Perl5-Porters Weekly: 2012 June 17-25
Mark Allen started a weekly report about the discussions on the Perl 5 porters mailing list. If you don't know, that's the list where people who maintain and develop the Perl compiler/interpreter discuss what they are working on, which features are added to perl and which are removed. If you don't have a lot of time but still would like to know what's planned for perl, this could be a very useful resource for you! In this entry, probably the most important news is the release of 5.17.1, the first developer snapshot for next year's release of 5.18. Try it.
|
|
Perl 6 Maven site launched
I have set this up to build a place where people can go if they want to learn Perl 6. Some people might think it is too early. Others might say it is too late. I think it is a question of investment.  While Perl 6 is not 'production ready' for many people, I am planning to be pragmatic and useful there. So the site already has a list of Perl 6 modules you can use. And a mailing list you can subscribe to. See you there!
|
|
Articles
|
The CERT Perl Secure Coding Standard
A long article listing many potential security issues in Perl code. Some of the problems can lead to an attacker gaining access to the system, others just create a denial of service for legitimate users. In any case, having such document to work with, will hopefully bring more companies to use better practices when coding in Perl. It can also bring people to start using Perl::Critic as it already has policies that can help check your code for many of these vulnerabilities.
|
|
|
|
What is Modern Perl?
The expression 'Modern Perl' has a number of meanings, depending who you ask. Dave Cross explains the differences in a guest poster at JosetteOrama.
|
|
|
|
CPAN
|
Help Wanted - A Proposal
How can a CPAN author tell the world she needs help maintaining her module? The best place is probably in the META data of the module. That's what Yanick Champoux thought and implemented. Now we 'only' need to get people use this.
|
|
Fun
|
|
|
|
|
Windows
|
|
|
|
|
PDL, Scientific Perl, Big Data
|
Adapting PDL to a Big Data Landscape
David Mertens makes the case of improving PDL and making it more popular riding the wave of the growing Big Data analysis field. There are some links to follow, for example to the PDL book.
|
|
Videos
|
YAPC::NA Videos
There are already 51 videos uploaded, 78 subscribers and 2,739 views. That's an average of 53 views per video which seems ok until you realize that more 400 went on viewing an unrelated promo and another 200 for the two 'fights'.
|
|
Perl 6
|
t5: Enumerating trees
This was the 5th, and final task in the Perl 6 Coding Contest 2011. In a nutshell, you were supposed to draw all the different trees with N nodes and N-1 vertices. Without duplications.
|
|
Rakudo Star 2012.06 released
It contains the latest release of the Rakudo compiler, Parrot, some modules and documentation. If you are learning Perl 6, this might be a good package to start with.
|
|
|
|
Other
|
|
|
|
|
YAPC::NA
Still more entries from YAPC::NA
|
YAPC:NA Videos Posted!
John Napiorkowski has posted links to his presentation and video recording from YAPC::NA
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Yet Another YAPC::NA Report
Report by David Mertens - known for his work on PDL. He writes about his efforts, and success to build a little 'scientific Perl' community within YAPC and Perl in general.
|
|
Events
I usually list the next 3-4 events here. The list of all the events can be found on the web site. If your Perl event is not listed there, please let me know.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
You know, you could get the Perl Weekly right in your mailbox. Every Week. Free of charge!
|


Why are rocks so cool?
Today I interviewed some people about why rocks are so cool.
"I don't know if you knew this about rocks, but rocks don't breathe. Rocks are, um, cool. Uh. What could I say about rocks? There are sedimentary rocks. There are metamorphic rocks. Rocks are made from lava which is pretty metal. But not like metal, like, metal. Rocks are cool. You can eat them. Chickens do. Rock salt! It's called rock salt."
-Sam
"Rocks are so cool because they don't have any blood inside of them. They can't keep their bodies warm."
-Nikki
I think I learned a lot of useful things about rocks today.


Join us this evening for refreshing yourself ,endless wine,
summer sweat!
Wireless access is always provided!
Dance Dance Revolution!
You will find us right in the center of the downtown of Webville. Come join us!
Passing cars,
When you can't see,
May get you,
A glimpse,
Of eternity
Which you can see is not so friendly.


{% include resume-header.html %}
{% include menu.html %}
a few of my favorite things:
{{ content }}
{% include projects.html %}


Implementation classes for cluster member group - typically these should suffice unless the behaviour needs to be changed - possible use cases requiring a different implementation might be if specialised start-up or shutdown was required, for instance if a cluster member should bind to a queue or perhaps initialise a database connection pool or maybe perform specialised wiring before the cluster member was started.
If specialised behaviour was required and good examples might be needing to control things that happen before a cluster member starts up or shuts down, in these instances, the DefaultDelegatedClusterMember could be replaced with your own alternative implementation.
Other ways that I could support the need for specific behaviour would be to provide a base-class and use the template method to provide hooks for things such as: doBeforeStart and doAfterShutdown - these are just ideas.


Here's the best Black Friday speaker deal already: Naim Mu-so special edition and Mu-so Qb prices hacked by up to £200
Some of the best wireless speakers you can buy are reduced to clear
by T3 OnlineThe original Naim Mu-so redefined the wireless speaker market, not least by making it more expensive than it had ever been. But while the Mu-so 2 upped the ante by being even better and even pricier, you can now get your hands on the original for just £695 – a massive £200 off the original RRP – at John Lewis & Partners. How's that for a Black Friday deal?
The JL&P-exclusive 'special edition' is the same price, although don't get too excited, as it's the exact same thing but in a Champagne gold finish, while the more compact Mu-so Qb is now £495, which is a saving of precisely £154.
• Shop for Naim Mu-so and Qb with up to £200 off at John Lewis
Naim Mu-so deals have been rare since its launch but we predicted that the arrival of the generation 2 Mu-so would change that… and now it has. With AirPlay 2 and DLNA/ UPnP, as well as support for Spotify Connect and Tidal built in, the Mu-so is a versatile beast. Via optical digital and USB inputs it can also handle hi-res audio files, but the reason the Mu-so has been such a success is that it offers fantastic sound quality almost regardless of the source. MP3 sounds excellent, while Tidal's CD quality tracks sound stunning.
Naim Mu-so (gen 1) £695 | Was £895 | Save £200 at John Lewis
Admittedly an RRP of £895 hardly made the original Mu-so cheap, but it more than justifies that price. At £695, it's a bargain. You will need a decent sized sideboard or shelf to accommodate Naim's wireless speaker – it's 63cm long. Connectivity includes Bluetooth, Spotify Connect, AirPlay 2, and DLNA/UpNP. Web radio and support for Tidal are built into the excellent Naim streaming app.
VIEW DEAL
Naim Mu-so Special Edition £695 | Was £895 | Save £200 at John Lewis
Functionally identical to the above, this Champagne finish is exclusive to JL&P.
VIEW DEAL
Naim Mu-so Qb (gen 1) £495 | Was £649 | Save £200 at John Lewis
The much more compact Qb ('cube', geddit?) is now under £500 for the first time in a long time. It has all the same connectivity as the full-size Mu-so, but is considerably easier to fit into smaller spaces. Sound quality is excellent – some users might struggle to detect much of a difference between this and its big brother.
VIEW DEAL
T3's curated deals pages
- Best Black Friday deals
- Amazon Black Friday deals
- AO.com Black Friday deals
- Currys Black Friday deals
- Argos Black Friday deals
- John Lewis Black Friday deals
- Walmart Black Friday deals
- Best Buy Black Friday deals
Sales around the web (external links)
- Amazon UK Black Friday Deals
- Argos Black Friday sale
- AO.com Black Friday sale
- Currys Black Friday sale
- Dell UK Black Friday sale
- eBay UK Black Friday sale
- Very Black Friday sale
- Lovehoney UK Black Friday sale
- Goldsmiths Black Friday sale
- John Lewis Black Friday sale
- Le Creuset Black Friday sale
- Nike Black Friday sale
- Schuh Black Friday sale
- The White Company White Weekend Sale
- Amazon US Black Friday Deals
- Walmart Black Friday sale
- eBay US Black Friday sale
- Dell US Black Friday sale
- Target Black Friday sale
- Nordstrom Black Friday sale
- Lovehoney US Black Friday sale


--- title: "Easiest Way to Prepare Ultimate Patholi Delicious" slug: patholi description: "Patholi Recipe - I don't know that that many people know this dish, but once you try it, you will want to know how to make it. This is a classic Andhra dish that is much loved in our house. My mother makes the best Patholi I have ever eaten; this is her recipe. Serve with hot rice and ghee. Patholi is dry and works very well with Pulusu pacchadi (Andhra sweet-sour stew) and avakaya (Andhra mango pickle) Simple Way to Make Ultimate Patholi Tasty" date: 2021-04-15T19:48:31Z image: https://cdn.statically.io/img/healthycampus.ucr.edu/sites/g/files/rcwecm2766/files/styles/form_preview/public/man-cooking-fresh-healthy-vegetables-salad-at-kitc-M9YSBBE.jpg thumbnail: https://cdn.statically.io/img/healthycampus.ucr.edu/sites/g/files/rcwecm2766/files/styles/form_preview/public/man-cooking-fresh-healthy-vegetables-salad-at-kitc-M9YSBBE.jpg cover: https://cdn.statically.io/img/healthycampus.ucr.edu/sites/g/files/rcwecm2766/files/styles/form_preview/public/man-cooking-fresh-healthy-vegetables-salad-at-kitc-M9YSBBE.jpg author: Lili ratingvalue: 4.7 reviewcount: 612 recipeingredient: - "1 cup split Bengal gram (chana dal)" - "water as needed" - "3 green chile peppers" - "salt to taste" - "¼ cup cooking oil" - "1 teaspoon skinned split black lentils (urad dal)" - "1 teaspoon mustard seeds" - "1 teaspoon cumin seeds" - "4 dried red chile peppers, broken into pieces" - "2 sprigs fresh curry leaves" - "1 pinch asafoetida powder" - "1 cup chopped onion" - "2 cups chopped fresh cilantro" - "½ teaspoon cayenne pepper" recipeinstructions: - "Place the chana dal into a large container and cover with several inches of cool water; let soak 4 to 6 hours. Drain and rinse." - "Combine the chana dal, green chile peppers, and salt in a large bowl; mash into a thick and coarse paste. Add water as needed to help mash, but use as little as possible." - "Heat the oil in a large non-stick skillet. Cook the urad dal, mustard seeds, cumin seeds, dried red chile peppers, curry leaves, and asafoetida powder in the hot oil until the seeds begin to splutter, 2 to 3 minutes. Add the onion and cook until golden brown, about 5 minutes. Stir the chana dal paste into the mixture; cook and stir until the dal is cooked through and tender, about 20 minutes. Sprinkle the cilantro and cayenne pepper over the mixture and stir. Cook another 5 minutes." categories: - "Side Dish" - "Recipes" tags: - "side dish" katakunci: patholi, side dish, . nutrition: 339 calories recipecuisine: Western preptime: "P0DT0H10M" cooktime: "P0DT0H35M" totaltime: "P0DT4H45M" recipeyield: "4 servings" recipecategory: - Side Dish quotes: When you eat food with your family and friends, it always tastes better! ---
Patholi - Hey everyone, hope you are having an amazing day today. It is me again Lili , welcome to our recipe website. Today, Im gonna show you how to make a special dish, Patholi. It is one of my favorites food recipes. For mine, I am going to make it a little bit tasty. This is gonna smell and look delicious.
Patholi is I don't know that that many people know this dish, but once you try it, you will want to know how to make it. This is a classic Andhra dish that is much loved in our house. My mother makes the best Patholi I have ever eaten; this is her recipe. Serve with hot rice and ghee. Patholi is dry and works very well with Pulusu pacchadi (Andhra sweet-sour stew) and avakaya (Andhra mango pickle)
Patholi is one of the most well liked of recent trending meals in the world. its simple, it is quick, it tastes yummy. It is enjoyed by millions every day. It is easy, its fast, it tastes yummy. Patholi is something that I have loved my entire life. They are fine and they look wonderful. They are fine and they look wonderful. Patholi is something which I ve loved my whole life.
To begin with this particular recipe, we must first prepare a few ingredients. You can have Patholi using 14 ingredients and 3 steps. Here is how you can achieve that.
So that is going to wrap it up for this special food Patholi recipe. Thank you very much for your time. Im sure you will make this at home. Theres gonna be more interesting food in home recipes coming up. Dont forget to bookmark this page in your browser, and share it to your family, colleague and friends. Thank you for reading. Go on get cooking!


Hello Everyone,
Our organization is planning to install Jenkins as a service on the SuseLinux operating system. Before, we proceed with the installation we are planning to customize the installation folder and the
default log folder location : var/log/jenkins/jenkins.log location to a specific location san/logs/jenkins/jenkins.log
We are following the below instructions for the installation and It would be much appreciated if anyone can help us in customizing the installation :
Execute the following steps to complete the installation of Jenkins in SuseLinux environment :
Installation Steps:
Step1:
To begin the Jenkins installation in Suse,get the required packages from the Jenkins repository URL by executing the below command in putty session.
$ sudo zypper addrepo http://pkg.jenkins-ci.org/opensuse/Jenkins
The above command will get the latest Jenkins repo from the official Jenkins website and place it under
/etc/zypp/jenkins.repo location on the build server.
Step2: To Install Jenkins execute the below command
sudo zypper install jenkins - This is where we are are bit confused. When we execute the below command, Jenkins is getting installed in the below locations :
1. /etc/init.d/jenkins - the actual service file
2. /var/logs/jenkins/jenkins.log - How to customize this location to /san/logs/jenkins/jenkins.log ?
3. /var/lib/jenkins is the installation folder - How to customize this location to /san/Jenkins
If a customization is required for multiple files, please list all the dependent files that needs to be modified before we install the jenkins
Please post if you have any additional questions.
Thanks,
Pavan.


Bitwise operators are operators that allow you to modify data on bit-level. Welcome to Boolean algebra.
In the following examples, we will define binary data using “binary literals.” This means they are prefixed with 0b
, which is common in many programming languages. For more information, see notes.
Flipping, or negating bits can be done using the NOT (~) operator. The operator toggles all the bits.
~0b01 = 10
~0b11 = 00
The AND (&) operator returns 1
for each bit only if the corresponding bits of
both operands are 1
’s.
0b01 & 0b11 = 01
0b01 & 0b00 = 00
The OR (|) operator returns 1
’s if a bit of either of the operands is
1
.
0b10 | 0b01 = 11
0b00 | 0b00 = 00
0b11 | 0b10 = 11
Similar to the OR operator, the XOR (^), exclusive OR, operator only returns 1
’s if
either of the corresponding bits of the operands is 1
, but 0
if both are.
0b10 ^ 0b01 = 11
0b00 ^ 0b00 = 00
0b11 ^ 0b10 = 01
It could be considered a shorthand of the following:
a = 0b11
b = 0b10
(a | b) & ~(a & b) = 01
Bit shifting is the act of shifting a set of bits to the left or the right.
To shift bits to the left, use <<
. Additional bits, 0
s, will be added on the right-hand side.
0b1001 << 2 = 100100
To shift bits the other way, use >>
. This will discard the right-hand bits.
Note that this operation retains the first bit for signed integers. This means that negative integers stay negative.
0b1001 >> 2 = 1001
When shifting bits to the right, notice the amount of bits decreases? A zero-fill right shift (>>>
)
also adds bits on the left-hand side, so the amount of bits is unchanged.
Unlike a regular right shift, the zero-fill right shift also moves the sign bit in a signed integer, which is often undesired.
0b1001 >>> 2 = 001001


TOKEN PURCHASE AGREEMENT
This Token Purchase Agreement (this “Agreement”) contains the terms and conditions
I AGREE


Co's Sneakers
Lots of Shoes!
Go to collection
Cool Brands!
Get the latest sneaker news
Add more shoes to collection
Go to Superbalist
Add new purchase to collection
Brand
*
Style
*
Color
*
Price (in ZAR)
*
Date of Purchase (YYYY-MM-DD)
*
Is all the information correct?
*
Save
Cancel
Co's Shoe Collection
Brand
Style
Color
Date Bought
Price (ZAR)
Brand
Style
Color
Date Bought
Price (ZAR)
Ready to Leave?
×
Select "Logout" below if you are ready to end your current session.


The "Atlanta Code Camp" is now "Atlanta Developer's Conference"!
You're being redirected to:
Atlanta Developer's Conference
.
Click on the link if you're not redirected within 10 seconds...


Crate cgmath[stability dashboard] [collapse all] [expand all] [src]
Computer graphics-centric math.
This crate provides useful mathematical primitives and operations on them. It is organized into one module per primitive. The core structures are vectors and matrices. A strongly-typed interface is provided, to prevent mixing units or violating mathematical invariants.
Transformations are not usually done directly on matrices, but go through
transformation objects that can be converted to matrices. Rotations go
through the Basis
types, which are guaranteed to be orthogonal matrices.
Despite this, one can directly create a limited rotation matrix using the
look_at
, from_angle
, from_euler
, and from_axis_angle
methods.
These are provided for convenience.
Modules
| aabb | Axis-aligned bounding boxes |
| angle | Angle units for type-safe, self-documenting code. |
| approx | |
| array | |
| cylinder | Oriented bounding cylinder |
| frustum | View frustum for visibility determination |
| intersect | |
| line | Line segments |
| matrix | Column major, square matrix types and traits. |
| num | |
| obb | Oriented bounding boxes |
| plane | |
| point | Points are fixed positions in affine space with no length or direction. This disinguishes them from vectors, which have a length and direction, but do not have a fixed position. |
| projection | |
| quaternion | |
| ray | |
| rotation | |
| sphere | Bounding sphere |
| transform | |
| vector | Types and traits for two, three, and four-dimensional vectors. |


Investments
Picked up some anti-gravity gear: a new harness, since my old is getting stiff and unhappy-like, and I'm hoping to get some more lead climbing into my program; some Flashed climbing chalk - the chalk I'd been trying to track down since re-starting - this stuffs gunks itself onto your hands, 'so you don't have to'; an 'M-16″ brush — apparently the same design as that used to clean the rifle; some cheap athletic tape to help the tendons stay in place, even if it is placebo (can't find the reference online, anywho)...
Plus some non-anti-grav equipment: Graham twigged me onto the liquidation of certain sleeping bags at the MEC, so I picked up a Synthetic -7 Winterhawk (i think) mummy bag - for slightly over 50 bucks - to replace the TNF Cat's Meow, which isn't so meow since compressing with age (brrrr!); A down vest to keep me warm, since someone stole my last one while at Pastamore; a coupla shirts that Joan likes on me.
I'm pretty happy about being able to justify spending money on these items again. (Not that I necessarily didn't spend money, I just couldn't justify it ) Of course, I'll spend almost any amount of money for things which will make you happier and healthier. It's just hard to figure out what will really do that.
About this entry
You"re currently reading "Investments," an entry on a crick in the net
- Published:
- 03.28.06 / 5pm
- Category:
- Gravity
I have that bag. I like it thus far.


Online Edit Profile
{{currentUser.profile.email}}
{{currentUser.profile.location}}
Member Since: {{memberSince}}


STealth
Dashboard
Game
Analyze something with your camera, let's see what I can find on ST database
Camera
Audio not used
Video source:
Scan object
Result
Your browser does not support the HTML5 canvas tag.
BIll of materials
Schema a blocchi


Stopwatch API to easily monitor production applications.
This API can be used to determine application performance bottlenecks, user/application interactions, and application scalability. Each stopwatch gathers summary statistics such as hits, execution times (total, average, minimum, maximum, standard deviation), and simultaneous application requests.
import stopwatch.Stopwatch import stopwatch.StopwatchGroup import stopwatch.StopwatchStats Stopwatch("test") { // code being timed }
val stopwatch = Stopwatch.start("test" ) // and later, elsewhere in your code stopwatch.stop() // or Stopwatch.stop("test")
// show statistics stats = Stopwatch.snapshot("test") Console.println(stats)


Insperation FIVE
The next generation to orbit the planet earth and the moom.
Home page
SpaceX vs BlueOrigin


Pew Pew!
Connecting to server...
Build your weapon.
water
fire
magic
stone
ice
wind
Please supply the host's address.
Aim your fire!