Conformity is a confounding thing.
We write tests to ensure that a piece of functionality that works today will work tomorrow, as further modifications are made to the codebase. This is a principle of modern software development: every change must have a test to guard against regressions to the functionality implemented by that change.
And yet, occasionally, our very best efforts to test functionality will be thwarted. This is because of how our code produces unintended functionality, which naturally goes untested.
In our documentation, we tell users to name their posts with the following format:
YYYY-MM-DD-title.extension
That format specifies exactly four numbers for the year, e.g. 2017, two letters for the month, e.g. 03, and two letters for the day, e.g. 02. To match this, we had the following regular expression:
%r!^(?:.+/)*(\d+-\d+-\d+)-(.*)(\.[^.]+)$!
You might already see the punchline. While our documentation specifies the exact number of numbers that is required for each section of the date, our regular expression does not enforce this precision. What happens if a user doesn’t conform to our documentation?
We recently received a bug report that detailed how the following file was considered a post:
84093135-42842323-42000001-b890-136270f7e5f1.md
Of course! It matches the above regular expression, but doesn’t satisfy other requirements about those numbers being a valid date (unless you’re living in a world that has 43 million months, and 42 million (and one) days). So, we modified the regular expression to match our documentation:
%r!^(?:.+/)*(\d{4}-\d{2}-\d{2})-(.*)(\.[^.]+)$!
Our tests all passed and we were properly excluding this crazy date with 43 million months and days. This change shipped in Jekyll v3.4.0 and all was well.
Well, not so much.
A very common way to specify the month of February is 2
. This is true for
all single-digit months and days of the month. Notice anything about our
first regular expression versus our second? The second regular expression
imposes a minimum, as well as maximum, number of digits. This change
made Jekyll ignore dates with single-digit days and months.
The first eight years of Jekyll’s existence had allowed single-digit days and months due to an imprecise regular expression. For some people, their entire blog was missing, and there were no errors that told them why.
After receiving a few bug reports, it became clear what had happened. Unintended functionality of the last eight years had been broken. Thus, v3.4.0 was broken for a non-negligible number of sites. With a test site in-hand from @andrewbanchich, I tracked it down to this regular expression and reintroduced a proper minimum number of digits for each segment:
%r!^(?:.+/)*(\d{2,4}-\d{1,2}-\d{1,2})-(.*)(\.[^.]+)$!
And, I wrote a test.
This change was quickly backported to v3.4.0 and here we are: releasing v3.4.1. It will fix the problem for all users who were using single-digit months and days.
With this, I encourage all of you to look at your code for unintended functionality and make a judgement call: if it’s allowed, should it be? If it should be allowed, make it intended functionality and test it! I know I’ll be looking at my code with much greater scrutiny going forward, looking for unintended consequences.
Many thanks to our Jekyll affinity team captains who helped out, including @pathawks, @pnn, and @DirtyF. Thanks, too, to @ashmaroli for reviewing my change with an eye for consistency and precision. This was certainly a team effort.
We hope Jekyll v3.4.1 brings your variable-digit dates back to their previous glory. We certainly won’t let that unintended functionality be unintended any longer.
As always, Happy Jekylling!


| Jump to DART Documentation Main Index |
Provides a number of tools used by most DART modules including tools for file IO, diagnostic tools for registering modules and recording namelist arguments, and an error handler.
This namelist is read from the file input.nml. Namelists start with an ampersand '&' and terminate with a slash '/'. Character strings that contain a '/' must be enclosed in quotes to prevent them from prematurely terminating the namelist.
&utilities_nml TERMLEVEL = 2, logfilename = 'dart_log.out', nmlfilename = 'dart_log.nml', module_details = .true., print_debug = .false., write_nml = 'file' /
The namelist controls how the logging, namelist, messages, and general utility routines behave.
| Item | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| TERMLEVEL | integer | Level at which calls to error manager terminate program. The default setting is warnings and errors terminate the program. Setting this to 2 (E_ERR) means only errors terminate. Setting this to 3 means even errors do not cause an exit (which is not a good idea). |
| logfilename | character(len=129) | File to which the log messages are written. |
| nmlfilename | character(len=129) | File to which the namelist output is written. Can be the same name as the logfile. |
| module_details | logical | Each source code module can write out the repository version number and filename to the logfile. Verbose, but useful for knowing what version of the code was used during the run. |
| print_debug | logical | Setting this to .true. causes additional debug messages to print. These can be very verbose and by default are turned off. |
| write_nml | character(len=32) | String which controls where to write the namelist values that are being used for this execution. Valid values are: 'none', 'file', 'terminal', 'both'. 'none' turns off this write. 'file' writes a copy only to the nmlfilename. Writes are always in append mode, so the most recent information will be at the end of an existing file. 'terminal' will write to the job's standard output. 'both' will write both to the nml file and the standard output unit. |
types_mod netCDF
A note about documentation style. Optional arguments are enclosed in brackets [like this].
logical :: file_exist character(len=*), intent(in) :: file_name
Returns true if file_name exists in the working directory, else false.
| var | True if file_name exists in working directory. |
| file_name | Name of file to look for. |
integer :: get_unit
Returns an unused unit number for IO.
| var | An unused unit number. |
integer :: open_file character(len=*), intent(in) :: fname character(len=*), optional, intent(in) :: form character(len=*), optional, intent(in) :: action
Returns a unit number that is opened to the file fname. If form is not present or if form is "formatted" or "FORMATTED", file is opened for formatted IO. Otherwise, it is unformatted. The action string is the standard action string for Fortran IO (see F90 language description).
| var | Unit number opened to file fname. |
| fname | Name of file to be opened. |
| form | Format: 'formatted' or 'FORMATTED' give formatted, anything else is unformatted. Default is formatted. |
| action | Standard fortran string description of requested file open action. |
character(len=*), optional, intent(in) :: string1 character(len=*), optional, intent(in) :: string2 character(len=*), optional, intent(in) :: string3 character(len=*), intent(in) :: pos
Prints the message 'Time is YYYY MM DD HH MM SS' to the logfile along with three optional message strings. If the pos argument is 'end', the message printed is 'Finished... at YYYY MM DD HH MM SS' and the logfile is closed.
| string1 | An optional message to be printed. |
| string2 | An optional message to be printed. |
| string3 | An optional message to be printed. |
| pos | If 'end' terminates log_file output. |
integer, intent(in) :: iunit
Closes the given unit number. If the unit is not open, nothing happens.
| iunit | File unit to be closed. |
character(len=*), intent(in) :: src character(len=*), intent(in) :: rev character(len=*), intent(in) :: rdate
Writes the source name, revision number and revision date to both the logfileunit and to standard out. All dart modules are supposed to register when first called.
| src | source file name. |
| rev | Revision number of source. |
| rdate | Date of revision. |
integer, intent(in) :: level character(len=*), intent(in) :: routine character(len=*), intent(in) :: text character(len=*), intent(in) :: src character(len=*), intent(in) :: rev character(len=*), intent(in) :: rdate character(len=*), optional, intent(in) :: aut character(len=*), optional, intent(in) :: text2 character(len=*), optional, intent(in) :: text3
Prints an error message to standard out and to the logfileunit. The message contains the routine name, an error message, the source file, revision and revision date, and optionally the author. The level of severity is message, debug, warning, or error. If the level is greater than or equal to the TERMLEVEL (set in the namelist), execution is terminated. The default TERMLEVEL only stops for ERRORS.
| level | Error severity (message, debug, warning, error). See below for specific ations. |
| routine | Name of routine generating error. |
| text | Error message. |
| src | Source file containing routine generating message. |
| rev | Revision number of source file. |
| rdate | Revision date of source file. |
| aut | Author of routine. |
| text2 | If specified, the second line of text for the error message. |
| text3 | If specified, the third line of text for the error message. |
character(len=*), intent(in) :: namelist_file_name character(len=*), intent(in) :: nml_name integer, intent(out) :: iunit logical, optional, intent(in) :: write_to_logfile_in
Opens the file namelist_file_name if it exists on unit iunit. A fatal error occurs if the file does not exist (DART requires an input.nml to be available, even if it contains no values). Searches through the file for a line containing ONLY the string &nml_name (for instance &filter_nml if nml_name is "filter_nml"). If this line is found, the file is rewound and the routine returns. Otherwise, a fatal error message is issued.
| namelist | Name of file assumed to hold the namelist. |
| nml_name | Name of the namelist to be searched for in the file, for instance, filter_nml. |
| iunit | Channel number on which file is opened. |
| write_to_logfile_in | When the namelist for the utilities module is read, the logfile has not yet been open because its name is in the namelist. If errors are found, have to write to standard out. So, when utilities module calls this internally, this optional argument is set to false. For all other applications, it is normally not used (default is false). |
integer, intent(in) :: iunit integer, intent(in) :: iostat_in character(len=*), intent(in) :: nml_name logical, optional, intent(in) :: write_to_logfile_in
Once a namelist has been read from an opened namelist file, this routine checks for possible errors in the read. If the namelist read was successful, the file opened on iunit is closed and the routine returns. If iostat is not zero, an attempt is made to rewind the file on iunit and read the last line that was successfully read. If this can be done, this last line is printed with the preamble "INVALID NAMELIST ENTRY". If the attempt to read the line after rewinding fails, it is assumed that the original read (before the call to this subroutine) failed by reaching the end of the file. An error message stating that the namelist started but was never terminated is issued.
| iunit | Channel number on which file is opened. |
| iostat_in | Error status return from an attempted read of a namelist from this file. |
| nml_name | The name of the namelist that is being read (for instance filter_nml). |
| write_to_logfile_in | When the namelist for the utilities module is read, the logfile has not yet been open because its name is in the namelist. If errors are found, have to write to standard out. So, when utilities module calls this internally, this optional argument is set to false. For all other applications, it is normally not used (default is false). |
character(len=*), intent (IN) :: fname integer, intent (OUT) :: nlines integer, intent (OUT) :: linelen
Determines the number of lines and maximum line length of an ASCII text file.
| fname | input, character string file name |
| nlines | output, number of lines in the file |
| linelen | output, length of longest line in the file |
character(len=*), intent (IN) :: fname character(len=*), dimension(:), intent (OUT) :: textblock
Opens the given filename and reads ASCII text lines into a character array.
| fname | input, character string file name |
| textblock | output, character array of text in the file |
real(r8), intent(in) :: lon real(r8), intent(in) :: minlon real(r8), intent(in) :: maxlon logical, intent(in), optional :: doradians logical :: is_longitude_between
Uniform way to test longitude ranges, in degrees, on a globe. Returns true if lon is between min and max, starting at min and going EAST until reaching max. Wraps across 0 longitude. If min equals max, all points are inside. Includes endpoints. If optional arg doradians is true, do computation in radians between 0 and 2*PI instead of default 360. There is no rejection of input values based on range; they are all converted to a known range by calling modulo() first.
| var | True if lon is between min and max. |
| lon | Location to test. |
| minlon | Minimum longitude. Region will start here and go east. |
| maxlon | Maximum longitude. Region will end here. |
| doradians | Optional argument. Default computations are in degrees. If this argument is specified and is .true., do the computation in radians, and wrap across the globe at 2 * PI. All inputs must then be specified in radians. |
character(len=*), intent(in) :: listname integer, intent(in) :: lineindex character(len=128) :: get_next_filename
Returns the specified line of a text file, given a filename and a line number. It returns an empty string when the line number is larger than the number of lines in a file.
Intended as an easy way to process a list of files. Use a command like 'ls > out' to create a file containing the list, in order, of files to be processed. Then call this function with an increasing index number until the return value is empty.
| var | An ascii string, up to 128 characters long, containing the contents of line lineindex of the input file. |
| listname | The filename to open and read lines from. |
| lineindex | Integer line number, starting at 1. If larger than the number of lines in the file, the empty string '' will be returned. |
character(len=*), intent(inout) :: name_array character(len=*), intent(in) :: listname character(len=*), intent(in) :: caller_name integer :: var
Returns the count of filenames specified. Verifies that one of either the name_array or the listname was specified but not both. If the input was a listname copy the names into the name_array so when this routine returns all the filenames are in name_array(). Verifies that no more than the allowed number of names was specified if the input was a listname file.
| var | The count of input files specified. |
| name_array | Array of input filename strings. Either this item or the listname must be specified, but not both. |
| listname | The filename to open and read filenames from, one per line. Either this item or the name_array must be specified but not both. |
| caller_name | Calling subroutine name, used for error messages. |
character(len=*), intent (INOUT) :: string
Converts the character string to UPPERCASE - in place. The input string is modified.
| string | any character string |
integer, intent(in) :: istatus character(len=*), intent(in) :: subr_name character(len=*), optional, intent(in) :: context
Check the return code from a netcdf call. If no error, return without taking any action. If an error is indicated (in the istatus argument) then call the error handler with the subroutine name and any additional context information (e.g. which file or which variable was being processed at the time of the error). All errors are currently hardcoded to be FATAL and this routine will not return.
This routine calls a netCDF library routine to construct the text error message corresponding to the error code in the first argument. An example use of this routine is:call nc_check(nf90_create(path = trim(ncFileID%fname), cmode = nf90_share, ncid = ncFileID%ncid), & 'init_diag_output', 'create '//trim(ncFileID%fname))
| istatus | The return value from any netCDF call. |
| subr_name | String name of the current subroutine, used in case of error. |
| context | Additional text to be used in the error message, for example to indicate which file or which variable is being processed. |
integer, intent(in) :: tasknum
Intended to be used in the MPI multi-task case. Sets the local task number, which is then prepended to subsequent messages.
| tasknum | Task number returned from MPI_Comm_Rank(). MPI task numbers are 0 based, so for a 4-task job these numbers are 0-3. |
logical, intent(in) :: doflag
Set the status of output. Can be set on a per-task basis if you are running with multiple tasks. If set to false only warnings and fatal errors will write to the log. The default in the multi-task case is controlled by the MPI module initialization code, which sets task 0 to .TRUE. and all other tasks to .FALSE.
| doflag | Sets, on a per-task basis, whether messages are to be written to the logfile or standard output. Warnings and errors are always output. |
logical :: do_output
Returns true if this task should write to the log, false otherwise. Set by the set_output() routine. Defaults to true for the single task case. Can be used in code like so:
if (do_output()) then write(*,*) 'At this point in the code' endif
| var | True if this task should write output. |
character(len=*), intent(in), optional :: progname character(len=*), intent(in), optional :: alternatename
Reads the namelist and opens the logfile. Records the values of the namelist and registers this module.
| progname | If given, use in the timestamp message in the log file to say which program is being started. |
| alternatename | If given, log filename to use instead of the value in the namelist. This permits, for example, different programs sharing the same input.nml file to have different logs. If not given here and no value is specified in the namelist, this defaults to dart_log.out |
Closes the logfile; using utilities after this call is a bad idea.
integer, intent(in) :: iunit
Writes all information about the status of the IO unit to the error handler with error level message.
| iunit | Unit about which information is requested. |
integer :: E_DBG, DEBUG integer :: E_MSG, MESSAGE integer :: E_WARN, WARNING integer :: E_ERR, FATAL
| Severity levels to be passed to error handler. Levels are debug, message, warning and fatal. The namelist parameter TERMLEVEL can be used to control at which level program termination should occur. |
integer :: logfileunit
| logfileunit | Unit opened to file for diagnostic output. |
integer :: nmlfileunit
| nmlfileunit | Unit opened to file for diagnostic output of namelist files. Defaults to same as logfileunit. Provides the flexibility to log namelists to a separate file, reducing the clutter in the log files and perhaps increasing readability. |
| Routine | Message | Comment |
|---|---|---|
| get_unit | No available units | Unable to open enough IO channels |
| check_nml_error | while reading namelist _____ | Fatal error reading namelist. This could be caused by having an entry in the namelist input file that is not in the namelist, by having illegal values for namelist variables, or by a variety of other compiler dependent problems. |
| find_namelist_in_file | Namelist entry &____ must exist in namelist_nml. | There must be an entry for the required namelist, for instance &filter_nml, in the input.nml namelist file. Even if no values are to be changed from the default, an entry like &filter_nml followed by a line containing only / is required. |
| find_namelist_in_file | Namelist input file: input.nml must exist | The namelist input file (usually input.nml) must exist. |
| check_namelist_read | INVALID NAMELIST ENTRY: ___ in namelist ____ | While reading the namelist, either a bad entry was found or an end of file was encountered. The most confusing case is when a namelist is being read successfully but is not appropriately terminated with a /. The line printed out by the error message will be the start of the next namelist in the input.nml file in this case. |
none at this time
none
N/A
DART software - Copyright UCAR. This open source software is provided by UCAR, "as is", without charge, subject to all terms of use at http://www.image.ucar.edu/DAReS/DART/DART_download


New item
Latest posts
| Actions | Id | Url | Title |
|---|---|---|---|
| Edit Delete | 16 | vistart | Vistart |
| Edit Delete | 15 | pims-poster-ad-concept | Pims poster ad concept |
| Edit Delete | 14 | utbm-poster-convention-troll-penche | Poster : Convention du Troll Pench� (UTBM) |
| Edit Delete | 13 | utbm-congres-industriel-poster | Poster : Congr�s Industriel (UTBM) |
| Edit Delete | 12 | utbm-congres-industriel-logo | Logotype : Congr�s Industriel (UTBM) |
| Edit Delete | 11 | utbm-reflex-photography-poster-2 | Photography club poster 2 (UTBM) |
| Edit Delete | 10 | utbm-reflex-photography-poster-1 | Photography club poster 1 (UTBM) |
| Edit Delete | 9 | vixinet-logo | Logo for Vixinet |
| Edit Delete | 8 | avatar-tribute-to-james-cameron | Avatar : tribute to Jame Cameron |
| Edit Delete | 7 | nocta-rfonline-tribute | Nocta : RFonline tribute |


Grave Robber Warrior:
Did the captain say so? We knew something was going on...
Kiak, thanks for letting me know. I'll get out of here as soon as I can!


As one of the UK’s largest men’s fashion retailers you can be sure that Topman is your one stop shop for achieving great style. We showcase all the latest men’s clothing trends and brands, featuring fashion staples like men’s suits, jeans, shirts, jackets, shoes and more.
As one of the UK’s largest men’s fashion retailers you can be sure that Topman is your one stop shop for achieving great style. We showcase all the latest men’s clothing.
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Earlier this year we gave ourselves a challenge: to packaging coffee and create something that we could share with our clients and friends - and so, Wishbone Brew was born.
the traditional approach to packaging coffee and create something.
READ MOREEarlier this year we gave ourselves a challenge: to packaging coffee and create something that we could share with our clients and friends - and so, Wishbone Brew was born.
the traditional approach to packaging coffee and create something.
READ MOREEarlier this year we gave ourselves a challenge: to packaging coffee and create something that we could share with our clients and friends - and so, Wishbone Brew was born.
the traditional approach to packaging coffee and create something.
READ MORE


4. Install BOSH¶
BOSH is a project that unifies release engineering, deployment, and lifecycle management of small and large-scale cloud software. BOSH can provision and deploy software over hundreds of VMs. It also performs monitoring, failure recovery, and software updates with zero-to-minimal downtime.
While BOSH was developed to deploy Cloud Foundry PaaS, it can also be used to deploy almost any other software (Hadoop, for instance). BOSH is particularly well-suited for large distributed systems. In addition, BOSH supports multiple Infrastructure as a Service (IaaS) providers like VMware vSphere, Google Cloud Platform, Amazon Web Services EC2, Microsoft Azure, and OpenStack. There is a Cloud Provider Interface (CPI) that enables users to extend BOSH to support additional IaaS providers such as Apache CloudStack and VirtualBox.
4.1. Getting Started¶
The bosh CLI is the command line tool used for interacting with all things BOSH. Release binaries are available on GitHub. See Installation for more details on how to download and install.
4.2. Installing the BOSH CLI¶
Choose your preferred installation method below to get the latest version of bosh.
Using the binary directly¶
To install the BOSH binary directly:
Navigate to the BOSH CLI GitHub release page and choose the correct download for your operating system.
Make the bosh binary executable and move the binary to your PATH:
$ chmod +x ./bosh $ sudo mv ./bosh /usr/local/bin/bosh
You should now be able to use bosh. Verify by querying the CLI for its version:
$ bosh -v version 5.3.1-8366c6fd-2018-09-25T18:25:51Z Succeeded
Using Homebrew on macOS¶
If you are on macOS with Homebrew, you can install using the Cloud Foundry tap.
Use brew to install bosh-cli:
$ brew install cloudfoundry/tap/bosh-cli
You should now be able to use bosh. Verify by querying the CLI for its version:
$ bosh -v version 5.3.1-8366c6fd-2018-09-25T18:25:51Z Succeeded
Note
We currently do not publish BOSH CLI via apt or yum repositories.
4.3. Additional Dependencies¶
When you are using bosh to bootstrap BOSH or other standalone VMs, you will need a few extra dependencies installed on your local system.
Note
If you will not be using create-env and delete-env commands, you can skip this section.
Ubuntu Trusty¶
If you are running on Ubuntu Trusty, ensure the following packages are installed on your system:
$ sudo apt-get install -y build-essential zlibc zlib1g-dev ruby ruby-dev openssl libxslt-dev libxml2-dev libssl-dev libreadline6 libreadline6-dev libyaml-dev libsqlite3-dev sqlite3
macOS¶
- Install the Apple Command Line Tools:
$ xcode-select --install
- Use Homebrew to additionally install OpenSSL:
$ brew install openssl
CentOS¶
If you are running on CentOS, ensure the following packages are installed on your system:
$ sudo yum install gcc gcc-c++ ruby ruby-devel mysql-devel postgresql-devel postgresql-libs sqlite-devel libxslt-devel libxml2-devel patch openssl
$ gem install yajl-ruby
Windows¶
The create-env
and destroy-env
commands are not yet supported on native Windows. Feel free to give it a try (and let us know if you have feedback), but we would recommend leveraging the Windows Subsystem for Linux if you need to run either command.
Other¶
You should be able to use bosh on other systems… we just don’t know the exact packages to recommend. In general, use these recommendations:
- compilation tools (often a build-essential-like package or “Development Tools”-like group)
- Ruby v2.4+
4.4. Quick Start¶
The easiest ways to get started with BOSH is by running on your local workstation with VirtualBox. If you are interested in bringing up a director in another environment, like Google Cloud Platform, choose your IaaS from the navigation for more detailed instructions.
Prerequisites¶
Before trying to deploy the Director, make sure you have satisfied the following requirements:
- For best performance, ensure you have at least 8GB RAM and 50GB of free disk space.
- Install the bosh CLI and its additional dependencies.
- Install VirtualBox.
Install¶
First, create a workspace for our virtualbox environment. This directory will keep some state and configuration files that we will need.
$ mkdir -p ~/bosh-env/virtualbox
$ cd ~/bosh-env/virtualbox
Next, we’ll use bosh-deployment, the recommended installation method, to bootstrap our director.
$ git clone https://github.com/cloudfoundry/bosh-deployment.git
Now, we can run the virtualbox/create-env.sh
script to create our test director and configure the environment with some defaults.
$ ./bosh-deployment/virtualbox/create-env.sh
During the bootstrap process, you will see a few stages:
- Creating BOSH Director - dependencies are downloaded, the VM is created, and BOSH is installed, configured, and started.
- Adding Network Routes - a route to the virtual network is added to ensure you will be able to connect to BOSH-managed VMs.
- Generating
.envrc
- a settings file is generated so you can easily connect to the environment later. - Configuring Environment Alias - an alias is added for the bosh command so you can reference the environment as vbox.
- Updating Cloud Config - default settings are applied to the Director so you easily deploy software later.
After a few moments, BOSH should be started. To verify, first load your connection settings, and then run your first bosh command where you should see similar output.
$ source .envrc
$ bosh -e vbox env
Using environment '<IP_ADDRESS>' as client 'admin'
Name bosh-lite
UUID 7ce65259-471a-424b-88cb-9d3cee85db2c
Version 265.2.0 (00000000)
CPI warden_cpi
User admin
Congratulations - BOSH is running! Now you’re ready to deploy.
Note
Troubleshooting If you run into any trouble, please continue to the VirtualBox Troubleshooting section.
Deploy¶
Run through quick steps below or follow deploy workflow that goes through the same steps but with more explanation.
- Update cloud config
$ bosh -e vbox update-cloud-config bosh-deployment/warden/cloud-config.yml
- Upload stemcell
$ bosh -e vbox upload-stemcell https://bosh.io/d/stemcells/bosh-warden-boshlite-ubuntu-trusty-go_agent?v=3468.17 \ --sha1 1dad6d85d6e132810439daba7ca05694cec208ab
- Deploy example deployment
$ bosh -e vbox -d zookeeper deploy <(wget -O- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/cppforlife/zookeeper-release/master/manifests/zookeeper.yml)
- Run Zookeeper smoke tests
$ bosh -e vbox -d zookeeper run-errand smoke-tests
Clean up¶
The test director can be deleted using the virtualbox/delete-env.sh
script.
$ ./bosh-deployment/virtualbox/delete-env.sh


{{ partial "head/resource-hints.html" . }} {{ partial "head/seo.html" . }} {{ partial "head/head_start.html" . }} {{ partial "head/stylesheets.html" . }} {{ partial "head/dark-mode.html" . }} {{ partial "head/favicons.html" . }} {{ partial "head/head_end.html" . }}


I first became aware of the English rock band Pink Floyd when I was around 12 years of age. I clearly remember playing my dad’s The Dark Side of the Moon vinyl and being completely blown away by their lyrics and sound.
For the next four years, whenever I got together with my friends to chill and listen to music, inevitably, and to everyone’s contentment, one or two different Pink Floyd albums would end up in the record player. So one could say that their music has sort of become forever associated with those early teenage years of my life.
As I grew older, I’ve collected several of their albums and sold them all when I moved abroad, but my love for their music has never wavered. When my oldest daughter turned 17, I introduced her to Wish You Were Here, and for the next two or three months, she even started dabbing on her electric guitar, inspired by their music too.
The best part was when a couple of years ago, we both watched Brit Floyd perform at the DPAC. Seeing her singing all of their songs and genuinely enjoying the lyrics gave me that sense of a job well done, you know?
Anyhow, here are my All-Time Top 5 Songs by Pink Floyd (Apple Music):


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A small port on the SE corner of the island, once centre of the islands whaling industry.
Position 38°23.9'N, 28°15.4'W.
This is not a port of entry.
Entrance into the main harbour is clear if you stay close to the green light of the jetty. Once in the main harbour, there are dangerous patches of rocks almost everywhere and it is shallow. Care should be taken.
The marina here is tucked into the southern portion of the harbour.
The town has a bank, post office, health centre and a supermarket.
Last updated December 2015.


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object net.sourceforge.cilib.Simulator.MeasurementSuite
The MeasurementSuite
is essentially a collection of measurements.
net.sourceforge.Measurement.Measurement
,
Serialized Form| Constructor Summary | |
MeasurementSuite()
Creates a new instance of MeasurementSuite |
| Method Summary | |
void |
addMeasurement(Measurement measurement)
Adds a measurement to the suite. |
int |
getResolution()
Accessor for the resolution of the results. |
int |
getSamples()
Accessor for the number of samples to take for each measurement. |
void |
setFile(java.lang.String file)
Sets the output file to record the measurements in. |
void |
setResolution(int resolution)
Sets the resolution of the results. |
void |
setSamples(int samples)
Sets the number of samples to take for each measurement. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public MeasurementSuite()
| Method Detail |
public void setFile(java.lang.String file)
file
- The name of the output file.public void setSamples(int samples)
samples
- The number of samples.public int getSamples()
public void setResolution(int resolution)
public int getResolution()
public void addMeasurement(Measurement measurement)
measurement
- The measurement to be added.
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


pyGM: Factor Objects¶
-
class
Factor
¶
Factors are the basic building block of our graphical model representations. In general, a factor consists of a set of variables (its “scope”), and the function values f(x) for each joint configuration x (a tuple of values) of its variables. Factors support basic operations common in probabilistic inference, including artihmetic operations, marginalization, optimization, and sampling.
Constructor & Accessors¶
-
Factor.
__init__
(vars={}, vals=1.0)[source]¶ Constructor for Factor class
>>> f = Factor( [X,Y,Z],[vals] ) # creates factor over [X,Y,Z] with table [vals]
[vals] should be a correctly sized numpy array, or something that can be cast to the same.
-
pyGM.Factor.
vars
= <property object>¶ Variables (scope) of the factor; read-only
-
pyGM.Factor.
table
= <property object>¶ Table (values, as numpy array) of the factor
-
pyGM.Factor.
nvar
= <property object>¶ Number of arguments (variables, scope size) for the factor
-
Factor.
valueMap
(x)[source]¶ Accessor: F[x[i],x[j]] where i,j = F.vars, i.e, x is a map from variables to their state values
-
Factor.
__setitem__
(loc, val)[source]¶ Assign values of the factor: F[i,j,k] = F[idx] = val if idx=sub2ind(i,j,k)
Unary Math Operators¶
These methods perform element-wise mathematical transformations to the factor:
-
Factor.
log10
()[source]¶ Return the log base 10 of F: G = F.log10() => G(x) = log10( F(x) ) for all x
There are also in-place versions:
Binary Math Operators¶
These methods provide arithmetic operations that combine two factors into a single factor over the union of their scope:
-
Factor.
__pow__
(power)[source]¶ Return F raised to a power: G = F.power(p) => G(x) = ( F(x) )^p for all x
There are also in-place versions:
-
Factor.
__imul__
(that)[source]¶ In-place multiplication, F1 *= F2. Most efficient if F2.vars <= F1.vars
-
Factor.
__ipow__
(power)¶ Raise F to a power: F.powerIP(p) => F(x) <- ( F(x) )^p (in-place)
Elimination and Conditioning¶
These methods produce a smaller factor, defined over fewer variables, by either eliminating over or conditioning on a subset of the arguments.
-
Factor.
sum
(elim=None, out=None)[source]¶ Eliminate via sum on F, e.g., f(X_2) = sum_{x_1} F(x_1,X_2) = F.sum([X1])
-
Factor.
max
(elim=None, out=None)[source]¶ Eliminate via max on F, e.g., f(X_2) = max_{x_1} F(x_1,X_2) = F.max([X1])
-
Factor.
min
(elim=None, out=None)[source]¶ Eliminate via min on F, e.g., f(X_2) = min_{x_1} F(x_1,X_2) = F.min([X1])
-
Factor.
lse
(elim=None, out=None)[source]¶ Eliminate via log-sum-exp on F, e.g., f(X_2) = log sum_{x_1} exp F(x_1,X_2) = F.lse([X1])
-
Factor.
sumPower
(elim=None, power=1.0, out=None)[source]¶ Eliminate via powered sum, e.g., f(X_2) = root^{1/p}{ sum_{x_1} F(x_1,X_2)^p } = F.sumPower([X1],p)
-
Factor.
lsePower
(elim=None, power=1.0, out=None)[source]¶ Eliminate via powered log-sum-exp, e.g., f(X_2) = 1/p log sum_{x_1} exp F(x_1,X_2)*p = F.lsePower([X_1],p)
-
Factor.
marginal
(target, out=None)[source]¶ Compute the marginal of F, e.g., f(X_2) = sum_{x_1} F(x_1,X_2) = F.marginal([X2])
-
Factor.
maxmarginal
(target, out=None)[source]¶ Compute the max-marginal of F, e.g., f(X_2) = max_{x_1} F(x_1,X_2) = F.maxmarginal([X2])
-
Factor.
minmarginal
(target, out=None)[source]¶ Compute the min-marginal of F, e.g., f(X_2) = min_{x_1} F(x_1,X_2) = F.minmarginal([X2])
Tuple / Configuration Methods¶
These methods return a tuple of integers, corresponding to some configuration of the factor’s arguments:
-
Factor.
argmax
(evidence={})[source]¶ Find the argmax of the factor, with partial conditioning (as dict evidence[v]) if desired
Returns a maximizing configuration of f(X|Xc=xc) as a tuple of states
-
Factor.
argmin
(evidence={})[source]¶ Find the argmin of the factor, with partial conditioning if desired (dict version)
-
Factor.
argmax2
(cvars=None, ctuple=None)[source]¶ Find the argmax of the factor, with partial conditioning (as var list + value list) if desired.
Returns a maximizing configuration of f(X|Xc=xc) as a tuple of states
Boolean Tests¶
-
Factor.
isfinite
()[source]¶ Check for infinite (-inf, inf) or NaN values in the factor; false if any present
Other¶
-
Factor.
distance
(that, distance)[source]¶ Compute any of several norm-like functions on F(x).
- ‘distance’ can be any of:
- ‘L1’ : L1 or manhattan distance, sum of absolute values ‘L2’ : L2 or Euclidean distance, sum of squares ‘LInf’ : L-Infinity distance, maximum value ‘KL’ : Shannon entropy (KL = Kullback Leibler) ‘HPM’ : Hilbert’s projective metric


Keeping it simple.
I am a swedish tech enthusiast, digital content creator, problem solver, and a second year full-stack development student at Yrgo, Göteborg. I have been doing software development since 2015 and it has been my favorite hobby since.
My profiles
More about me and my work
Ever since I was a child I have had an interest
for computers, programming and networking.
But it initially became a big part of my life when
I started highschool.
As by then I have created numerous projects, some of
which currently are located on my GitHub page.
Current Projects: Creative Space, Inventory System, Stock Viewer.
I mainly use PHP, NodeJS and JavaScript to develop my
websites and applications, but I have general experience
with several other languages such as: Python, Ruby, C#,
Bash and SQL.
Personally I do
backend development even tough
I am comfortable with frontend aswell.
My Experience
Durning the years of my webdev andventures,
I have helped a few companies to build, maintain
and develop their websites.
Some of which are displayed below:
- SilverArt by cafra - Rebuilt website from scratch with a custom-designed CMS and admin panel.
- ICan - Wordpress SEO (Search Engine Optimization), performance enhancement, cleaned up images and WP-plugins.
- Jakobi AB - Wordpress SEO (Search Engine Optimization), performance enhancement, code refactoring.
- Pinley - Wordpress SEO (Search Engine Optimization) and cleaned up WP-plugins.
My Preferred Tools
I am familiar with alot of tools, such as GIT, NPM, Bash and Regex.
I love software and development automation.
But my personal preferences remains as following:


{% load static %}
Home
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WEBSITE
A bioinformatics resource combining detailed drug and target information of multi-target drugs
{% csrf_token %} {{ form.your_name }}


DROP LANGUAGE
Section: SQL Commands (7)Updated: 2012-08-14
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
DROP LANGUAGE - remove a procedural languageSYNOPSIS
DROP [ PROCEDURAL ] LANGUAGE [ IF EXISTS ] name [ CASCADE | RESTRICT ]
DESCRIPTION
DROP LANGUAGE removes the definition of a previously registered procedural language. You must be a superuser or the owner of the language to use DROP LANGUAGE.
PARAMETERS
- IF EXISTS
- Do not throw an error if the language does not exist. A notice is issued in this case.
- name
- The name of an existing procedural language. For backward compatibility, the name can be enclosed by single quotes.
- CASCADE
- Automatically drop objects that depend on the language (such as functions in the language).
- RESTRICT
- Refuse to drop the language if any objects depend on it. This is the default.
EXAMPLES
This command removes the procedural language plsample:
DROP LANGUAGE plsample;
COMPATIBILITY
There is no DROP LANGUAGE statement in the SQL standard.
SEE ALSO
ALTER LANGUAGE [alter_language(7)], CREATE LANGUAGE [create_language(7)], droplang(1)
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:34:14 GMT, December 24, 2015


--- layout: rustwasm title: web_sys::console::assert_with_condition_and_data description: web_sys::console::assert_with_condition_and_data function keyword: web_sys::console::assert_with_condition_and_data, console assert_with_condition_and_data function ---
A false assertion prints an array of objects to the console without interrupting execution of subsequent code. The string representations of each of these objects are appended together in the order listed and output.
pub fn console_assert_with_condition_and_data() {
let x=5u32;
let y=10u32;
let z=15u32;
let array = js_sys::Array::new();
array.push(&"Assertion Failed".into());
//Assertion passed
web_sys::console::assert_with_condition_and_data(x<y,&array);
//Assertion failed
web_sys::console::assert_with_condition_and_data(z<y,&array);
}
pub fn assert_with_condition_and_data(condition: bool, data: &Array)


[make me honk]
inspired by fauux's lain fan site, Wired Sound
will you accept Chen into your heart?
[yes]
[no]


N6.3bn: Jang granted leave to file no-case submission
by James AbrahamJames Abraham, Jos
A Plateau State High Court in Jos on Monday granted a former governor of the state, Jonah Jang, a 14-day leave to file his no-case submission.
Jang and a former cashier in the Office of the Secretary to the State Government, Yusuf Pam, are being tried on 17 counts bordering on corruption and money laundering amounting to N6.3bn by the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission.
The duo have pleaded not guilty to the charges.
After the prosecution called over 12 witnesses, Jang through his lead counsel, Chief Mike Ozekhome (SAN), told the court that he was going to make a no-case submission, stating that the witnesses and documents had exonerated him from any financial misdeeds.
Ozekhome said no case had been established against the retired military officer to warrant his indictment.
He told the court that they needed 14 days to write a formal submission that he had no case to answer because of the volume of the exhibits and documents tendered at the proceedings which they had to go through.
Justice Daniel Longji adjourned the case till December 17, 2019.
Copyright PUNCH.
All rights reserved. This material, and other digital content on this website, may not be reproduced, published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed in whole or in part without prior express written permission from PUNCH.
Contact: theeditor@punchng.com


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PLATOON (director/writer: Oliver Stone; cinematographer: Robert Richardson. editor: Claire Simpson; cast: Tom Berenger (Sgt. Barnes), Willem Dafoe (Sgt. Elias), Charlie Sheen (Chris Taylor), Forest Whitaker (Big Harold), Francesco Quinn (Rhah), John C. McGinley (Sgt. O'Neill), Richard Edson (Sal), Kevin Dillon (Bunny), Keith David (King), Mark Moses (Lieutenant Wolfe), Reggie Johnson (Junior), Bob Orwig (Gardner), Dale Dye (Capt. Harris), 1986)
Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz
Oliver Stone's impression of the Vietnam War, taken from when he observed it first-hand, as a grunt. He uses an innocent, middle-class college drop-out, who volunteers to join an infantry unit for patriotic reasons, Chris Taylor (Charlie Sheen), to be his alter-ego. He is the narrator and consumate letter writer to his grandmother, which allows us to hear his personal reactions to what is happening; it is through his eyes that we see the savagery of the war. It is a film that should satisfy the protesters of the war for its depiction of it as being without merit, but it also should satisfy those who are entertained by the blood and gore action scenes. It portends to be a film about the real war in Vietnam and not someone's metaphor for the war.
The first thing Taylor sees as his transport plane lands in Vietnam are all the body bags and the disheartened looks of the soldiers leaving to go back home. It is 1967. His unit will be somewhere near the Cambodian border, in the jungle, where just existing in the stifling humidity, with the snakes and bugs, is difficult enough. Taylor is immediately sorry he joined and doesn't think he will make it through his year's tour of duty.
On patrol, the stillness of this alien place is disturbing even if it is visually beautiful. The men make their way through the dense bush country on forced marches in the oppressive heat and then spend sleepless nights, trying to avoid an ambush. No one cares if the new men live or die. No one tells them what to do. If they survive, it will be mostly because of luck. Sgt. Barnes (Tom Berenger) believes in the war. He believes he represents reality and is a defender of the system. He thinks, once the system breaks down, we all break down. He is hard-nosed and combat-wise, the most experienced fighter in the company, the one telling the commanding officer what to do. But while being a great warrior, he has also lost his compassion for people. The company commander, Lieutenant Wolfe (Mark Moses), is a college grad, inexperienced in battle, trying to do the best he can, but not able to connect with the grunts under him or earn the respect of his sergeants. Sgt. Elias (Willem Dafoe) is the other experienced leader, called a crusader by Barnes. He's a pothead who believed in the war in 1965 but doesn't now. He realizes that the purpose of the war is not clear, that it is inevitable the Americans will lose. He cares about the men and has a loyal following, as the men get split in following either sergeant's leadership. Taylor will side with Elias and joins him in his escape from reality. Vietnam becomes like a microcosm of the way Americans back home view the war.
Taylor's baptism under fire occurs at night when the unit sets a trap for the Viet Cong.  Taylor survives with a minor scratch. He is falsely blamed for sleeping through his watch on guard duty. It was actually the disgruntled Junior (Johnson) who went back to sleep when Taylor woke him for duty. Taylor's only blunder was that he froze when he saw the Viet Cong and couldn't fire at them. As a result a few men are casualties, including some new recruits.
Taylor joins Elias' drug smoking, rock'n'roll clique and smokes weed for the first-time. When they question him, they are bewildered as to why he is there, as he seems to be the only rich kid among them, the others are high school drop-outs, the unemployed, and the poor. They are the bottom of the barrel in American society, as the educated found ways of avoiding the unpopular war. There also is a split along racial lines, as the blacks and whites mainly stay in their own groups. For Taylor, his initiation ritual with the potheads culminates, as Elias, in a drugged state, tells the very high Taylor, now that you smoked, "The worm has turned for you."
On the next mission, they come across Viet Cong tunnels, which are booby-trapped. A few of the soldiers are killed and one of them has been tied to a tree with his throat cut. The company comes to a nearby village, angered and ready for revenge. These scenes are masterfully done by Stone, as it is a reminder of My Lai, although it doesn't turn into such a disastrous outcome. It is shown from the soldier's perspective, how war dehumanizes one and survival becomes a basic instinct. In the village, the men are suspicious that there are Viet Cong forces being sheltered by them. Some act brutally. Some do what is ethical. Some just want to make sure they don't overlook the danger they are in and act cautiously. But since the men are in a dangerous situation, it is hard to determine what is really the correct thing to do, except there is no excuse for the excessive cruelty shown by some of the men. There is the horrible incident where a redneck soldier, Bunny (Dillon), who in an odd way enjoys being in Viet Nam. He feels free here because no one tells him what to do; he smashes the head open of a Vietnamese with his rifle butt, of whom he assumes, is an enemy 'gook.' Barnes's men having arrived first use the excuse of finding some weapons to begin intimidating the villagers, killing livestock; and, Barnes, goes so far as killing an old woman. Elias' arrival on the scene prevents a My Lai, as he tells Barnes of his intention to bring him up for a court-martial. The tense situation is temporarily handled by Capt. Harris (Dale Dye), who promises a full investigation back at the base camp but tells everyone that they're still on the front-line and have to work together.
This is a visceral film, even if the enemy is not distinguishable in battle and appear like shadowy figures. They are faceless objects of the war. The object for the ordinary infantry soldier is just counting the days when he goes home. No one talks about why they are fighting. But it is just for survival; survival is what mainly interests the men, and they will choose which is the way they want to fight for survival. The ones who follow Barnes think he is invincible, he can't die, that by following him they will come out of the war alive. For some of the others, they will do anything they can to make it out of here...even smoke weed until everything seems unreal. All that counts for them is get home alive. But one thing is certain, every infantryman lost his innocence in the war.
Platoon is a moving film about the horrors of war. It is a visual film that explores the reality of the actual war, told from the soldier's point of view. It is one of the better war films made because it seems real. It has an integrity to it because it is made by someone who knows what the soldier faced and is able to communicate this. Taylor summarizes the director's view by saying in a voiceover: "Looking back, we did not fight the enemy, we fought ourselves-and the enemy was within us." The director's one fault, was that he couldn't resist feeding the audience with his opinion, not able to rely completely on the visual impact of his story to do the job.
REVIEWED ON 3/15/2000 GRADE: B+
Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews"
http://www.sover.net/~ozus
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>© ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ
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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Content-type: text/html; charset=UTF-8
Man page of constant-tracker
constant-tracker
Section: Constant-tracker Manual (1)
Updated:
Index
Return to Main Contents
NAME
constant-tracker - Constant Tracking Analysis based on Primus
SYNOPSIS
constant-tracker [OPTION]...
OPTIONS
- --enable
-
Undocumented
- --help[=FMT] (default=auto)
-
Show this help in format FMT. The value FMT must be one of `auto', `pager', `groff' or `plain'. With `auto', the format is `pager` or `plain' whenever the TERM env var is `dumb' or undefined.
Index
- NAME
-
- SYNOPSIS
-
- OPTIONS
-
This document was created by
man2html,
using the manual pages.
Time: 19:19:26 GMT, April 10, 2019


Notebooks
Story: A Rain story
A Rain story
Title
A Rain story
Collection
Summary
An account of rain-making by means of dragging a water-animal over the land, in illustration of a Bushman painting copied by Mr J.M. Orpen (Cape Monthly Magazine for July, 1874, frontispiece), was given, in the Katkop dialect, by Dia!kwãin, who had it from his mother (BXXVII. 2540-2608, the two first pages only translated). The beginning of this was repeated by him (L V.-3. 4075-4085), and two other accounts of rain-making were also given by him (L V.-3. 4086-4121). A story of how the rainmakers (!giten) lie in wait for a waterbull at the spring. An old rainmaker attempts to lead a waterbull (by means of a noose or thong round its neck), but fails when the thong breaks. His abilities are called into question by the people back home.
Comments
1) p.4089v: this story was told to Dia!kwain by his father (Xaa-ttin or Jacob), 2) p.4099: a different version of this part of the story given when Lloyd had trouble understanding the first taking of the tale, 3) 4110v: the waterbull is a 'strong thing', not a 'light thing', 4) p.4116v: the rainmaker of the story is also called a !gixa, 5) p.4119v: the work might have been successful if the thong and the helpers had first been sprinkled with finely powdered buchu, 6) p.4120v: buchu calms the waterbull; on the 'going away' of the rainmaker while other people sleep, 7) See also What happened when the thong (with which they were pulling at the Water's Bull) broke, or Kko-kkoro's story and Rainmaking (a version by Dia!kwain), 8) This story is found in Book V-3
Contributors
Date
16 January 1875 (started)
Categories
Keywords
waterbull (and a Rain story) , waterbull (methods of catching) , waterbull (and rainmaking) , waterbull (ensuring its capture) , waterbull (and buchu) , waterbull (losing) , waterbull (and failure of the rain-sorcerer) , waterbull (and the old rain-sorcerer) , waterbull (the thong breaks) , waterbull (is a strong thing) , waterbull (at water-hole) , waterbull (is led with a thong) , waterbull (its nature and habits) , waterbull (and night) , waterbull (its house) , waterbull (working with) , rainmakers (and a rain story) , rainmakers (rain-sorcerers) , rainmakers (!giten) , rainmakers (teach people to help them) , rainmakers (and waterbull) , rainmakers (and catching and leading of the waterbull) , rainmakers (who are old) , rainmakers (unsuccessful) , rainmakers (their work) , rainmakers (and thong) , rainmakers (use buchu) , rainmakers (that are real sorcerers) , rainmakers (and broken thong) , rainmakers (who lose waterbull) , rainmakers (criticism of) , thong (and a rain story) , thong (used for leading waterbull) , thong (that breaks) , thong (the old sorcerer's) , thong (and rainmaking) , thong (and buchu) , buchu (and a rain story) , buchu (and work with waterbull) , buchu (and thong) , buchu (used by rain-sorcerer) , buchu (and rainmaking) , rain (a Rain story) , rain (rainmaking) , rain (the work with waterbull) , rain (its sorcerers) , education (rainmakers teach people to help them) , education (and a Rain story) , name (used for rainmakers is !giten) , old (treatment of the old rainmaker) , old (and the old rain-sorcerer whose thong breaks) , work (of the rainmakers) , work (and a Rain story) , work (leading the waterbull) , work (how the rainmakers lie in wait for a waterbull at the spring)
Story Pages
4090-4121


Production
| Shade | Litres |
|---|
The total production is:
Projections
Your weekly income will be:
Your monthly income will be:
Your Yearly income will be:
Monthly Income
| Shade | Litres |
|---|
Your weekly income will be:
Your monthly income will be:
Your Yearly income will be:


Profit booking, weak rupee pull indices Indian equity markets lower
Mumbai: Profit bookings in key counters such as banking along with subdued foreign fund inflows and a weak rupee pulled the key indices of the Indian equity markets lower on Friday.
Consequently, both S&P BSE Sensex and NSE Nifty50 slid during the day’s trade.
Sector-wise, heavy selling pressure was observed in IT, banking and capital goods stocks, whereas the scrip of metal and automobile companies saw healthy pick-up.
The S&P BSE Sensex closed at 40,359.41 points, down 215.76 points, or by 0.53 per cent, over the previous close of 40,575.17 points.
After opening at 40,653.17 points, the Sensex swayed between an intra-day high of 40,653.17 and low of 40,276.83.
Similarly, the Nifty50 of the National Stock Exchange closed at 11,914.40, lower by 54 points, or by 0.45 per cent, over its previous close.
However, broader market indices like the BSE mid-cap and small-cap outperformed both the Sensex and Nifty.
“Carrying on from the previous session, markets continued to slide lower on Friday as selling pressure continued,” HDFC Securities’ Retail Research Head Deepak Jasani told IANS.
“It was the second consecutive session of losses for the Nifty,” he added.
According to Joseph K. Thomas, Head of Research, Emkay Wealth Management: “The weakness in banking and IT stocks was the major contributing factor behind dragging the markets down in today’s trading session.
“The support received from the recent run-up in key telecom counters was also missing today. On the technical front, the level of 12,000 is seen as a key resistance by many market participants, which adds up to the selling pressure. We believe post the short duration of profit booking, markets should reverse on a much more stronger footing.” (IANS)
Also Read: Global Investors Keen on Rupee-Denominated Assets: RBI
Also Watch: AGP leadership has not been vocal against the CAB: Prafulla Kumar Mahanta


gobuster
https://github.com/OJ/gobuster
Directory/file & DNS busting tool written in Go
Example
gobuster -w wordlist.txt -s 200,301,307 -t 100 -u some_url


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Replace this text with the contents of a server file, using an XMLHttpRequest object and innerHTML.
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Live Unit Conversion.
Which can give you updates of the live currenacy across global
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South Africa's Zuma loses bid to appeal against corruption trial
Pietermaritzburg High Court dismissed former president's leave to appeal against his trial related to 1990s arms deal.
A court in South Africa on Friday dismissed former President Jacob Zuma's attempts to appeal against his corruption trial related to a 1990s arms deal.
The High Court in the southeastern city of Pietermaritzburg ruled that "Mr Zuma's leave to appeal is dismissed with costs".
More:
Zuma, who was forced to resign last year over a separate corruption scandal, filed an appeal last month ahead of the initial October 15 trial date, dragging on a case that has seen numerous legal turns over a decade and a half.
He is alleged to have taken bribes from French arms manufacturer Thales through his former financial adviser Schabir Shaik worth four million rand ($270,000).
Zuma, 77, denies charges of corruption, money laundering and racketeering related to a $3.4bn arms deal in 1999 when he was deputy president.
Thales also denies the charges. Its application for permission to appeal against the trial was also thrown out at the same time as Zuma's.
Both Zuma and Thales, have the option to approach the Supreme Court in their push to dodge trial, legal analyst Mphulelelo Zikalala, suggested that "the prospects of success are slim".
Lengthy delays
The former president has alleged his case was prejudiced by lengthy delays in bringing the matter to trial.
Zuma said earlier this year that he had been "vilified" and subjected to "character assassination" as part of a conspiracy by opponents seeking his downfall.
His lawyer Muzi Sikhakhane has denounced "political interference" in the case.
The charges were first brought in 2005 but they were dropped by prosecutors in 2009, shortly before Zuma became president, and reinstated in 2016.
Zuma was forced to step down last year by the ruling African National Congress (ANC) party after a nine-year reign marked by corruption allegations and dwindling popularity.
President Cyril Ramaphosa, who took over from Zuma, has promised to tackle deep-seated corruption but faces opposition from senior powerful ANC members, many of whom remain Zuma allies.


VectorSourceCircularGradient()
语法
VectorSourceCircularGradient(x.d, y.d, Radius.d, [CenterX.d, CenterY.d])概要
Selects a circular gradient as the source for vector drawing operations such as FillPath() or StrokePath(). Initially, the gradient is solid black. Color stops have to be added with the VectorSourceGradientColor() after this function.
参数
x.d, y.d Specifies the center point of the circle that defines the gradient. The coordinates are specified in terms of the #PB_Coordinate_Source coordinate system.
The center point of the circle represents the start (Position 0.0) of the gradient and the perimeter of the circle represents the end (Position 1.0) of the gradient.Radius.d Specifies the radius of the circle that defines the gradient. CenterX.d, CenterY.d (optional) Specifies an optional offset for the starting point of the gradient from the center of the circle. With these parameters, the gradient can be started at any point within the circle.
返回值
无.
备注
See the vectordrawing overview for an introduction to the different coordinate systems.
The color gradient is only defined in the area inside the circle. Outside of the circle, the used source color is depending on the operating system, so drawing operations outside of the defined gradient's area should be avoided.
示例
If OpenWindow(0, 0, 0, 400, 200, "VectorDrawing", #PB_Window_SystemMenu | #PB_Window_ScreenCentered) CanvasGadget(0, 0, 0, 400, 200) If StartVectorDrawing(CanvasVectorOutput(0)) VectorSourceCircularGradient(200, 100, 150, -50, -50) VectorSourceGradientColor(RGBA(255, 255, 255, 255), 0.0) VectorSourceGradientColor(RGBA(0, 0, 0, 255), 1.0) FillVectorOutput() StopVectorDrawing() EndIf Repeat Event = WaitWindowEvent() Until Event = #PB_Event_CloseWindow EndIf
参阅
VectorSourceGradientColor(), VectorSourceLinearGradient(), VectorSourceColor(), VectorSourceImage()
已支持操作系统
所有


Hey,
Your email
has been whitelisted and can now be used to
sign up on Common Entry
Test.
Following email signup, you will be
sent a verification code on this email address
in order to verify signup. You can then complete your
profile and feature your club on the portal.
Note- Featuring your club will lead to every student
being able to see your profile details. Make sure you do
this after completing your profile!
You
can then go on, create a test with appropriate details, and
then add domains (like technical, management, design) to the
test. The starting and ending dates of the test will be the
test window within which the students
can attempt the domains for the mentioned duration.
Following this, you can add questions of the
following type to the domain of your choice:
1. Single
correct MCQ
2. Multiple correct MCQ
3. Short
answer
4. Long answer
All of these types support
uploading a photo/video/audio file as media.
Once you are done creating and have finalized a test, you
can publish it. This
will allow all students to apply for the test. You can also
add students (who have signed up on the portal) directly to
the test by providing their email IDs in the mentioned
field. This option might come in handy
when you don’t want a test to be visible to everyone, like
promoting students to the next round. Once the test is done,
you can easily view how many students have finished the test
and their responses on the portal itself.
If you
wish to export an Excel Sheet or CSV of responses or
registered students at any time, or if something goes wrong,
our tech team will be more than happy to help you. Just
shoot an email to
and we will get back to you at the earliest.
Good luck!
Regards,
Team CodeChef-VIT


--- layout: posts title: Animated Scatterplots Paper Accepted at CHI 2018 author: Sophie Engle icon: fas fa-thumbs-up ---
We are thrilled to announce that our paper Using Animation to Alleviate Overdraw in Multiclass Scatterplot Matrices was accepted to the 2018 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems (CHI 2018). We will be presenting this work on Thursday April 26th at 11:00am in the Perception in Visualization 2
session in room 519AB in Montréal.
Please check our our project website, which includes a live demo, usage GIFs, and lots of videos and supplementary material (like our user study results). This work was completed by our undergraduate student Helen Chen, USF professors Sophie Engle, Alark Joshi, and Beste Yuksel, as well as external collaborators Eric Ragan and Lane Harrison.


Viewing Product Details
How to navigate to and view products associated with a category in the Store module.
- Locate the required product. See "Viewing Products"
- Click the More Info link beside a product to view product details.
- The Product Detail page is now displayed with any existing reviews displayed below the product details.
Tip: Click the Return To Category link to return to the category.


Hello World!
Tutorial Assignment: 1_2_basic_html
Table with multiple columns
Information about Tomiko
First Name
Tomiko
Last Name
Karino
CUNY Program
Data Analysis and Visualization
Address
270 Park Avenue New York, NY 10172
SVG rectangle with paths
turquoise
yellow
lavender
Photo using a img tag
Photo source:
fodors.com
Button
Click on me!


The following table describes the PortfolioBias
enumeration members:
| Member | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Short | -1 | Portfolio can only have short positions (-1) |
| LongShort | 0 | Portfolio can have both long and short positions (0) |
| Long | 1 | Portfolio can only have long positions (1) |


Move with the arrow keys, click on drowning person to save them! Enter a world seed for a new world.
Artistic Statement:
I went with a very simple point and click theme where the player will save drowning peoples from the ocean! Once they are clicked, the drowning person will be given a lifesaver and saved from drowning!
I went with a slightly different approach, I used perlin noise to randomly space out my objects. My drowning people will appear more frequently than the boats because they are both placed by peaks in the noise function with the boats appearing at a higher elevation than the people
I wanted to place small islands using peeks of perlin noise that the people would sit but it turned out to be very difficult nd my implementation of the island was really calculation heavy and lagged the computer. I am happy with how this turned out even though the code could be much better! I collaborated with a friend to get the smooth scrolling ocean effect and I think it looks really great


Dear {{customer.name}}
I would like to say hello to yourself and your wonderful pets: {{pet.name}} the {{pet.type}}
{{signoff}}


Abeosystem Co., Ltd is a laboratory venture company that was founded on
March 1, 2014. The company was founded by Professor Lee Byung-ryong
(Intelligent Mechatronics Lab, Department of Mechanical Engineering at
the University of Ulsan, Ulsan, South Korea) and Dr. Do Van Phu.
Although the company it is a small company with 2 employees, but it is
trying to develop and apply software that can boast world-class
performance (precision, calculation speed) in the field of 3D scanner.
3D scanner is a state-of-the-art measuring equipment that scans a
specific part of an object in three dimensions to calculate the
three-dimensional data in a short time, such as the dimension or shape
of the object. Using 3D scanner, welding defect inspection, shape defect
inspection, 3D shape restoration, design, and design can be performed,
so there are many applications.
[Robot Scanning System under Development: 2020~2021]


Liam Gordon still out for St Johnstone
Liam Gordon has returned to full training at St Johnstone following a knee injury.
However, the centre-back will not be available for the Ladbrokes Premiership clash with Aberdeen at McDiarmid Park on Sunday.
Manager Tommy Wright is confident Gordon will be back for the game at Motherwell the following week.
Aberdeen will have an unchanged squad for the trip.
Derek McInnes' side went into the international break on the back of a 3-1 win over Ross County and the Dons boss is likely to pick from the same 18 players when they journey to Perth.
Zak Vyner is still missing with a shoulder knock but should be back for next week's visit from St Mirren, while Ethan Ross (thigh), Funso Ojo (hamstring) and Scott Wright (knee) remain out.
St Johnstone provisional squad: Clark, Duffy, Ralston, Tanser, Vihmann, Kerr, Callachan, Davidson, Holt, Swanson, Craig, McCann, Wright, O'Halloran, Kane, May, Hendry, Kennedy, Wotherspoon, Booth, Parish.
Aberdeen provisional squad: Lewis, Logan, Leigh, Vyner, Considine, McKenna, Taylor, Devlin, Gallagher, McGinn, Hedges, Bryson, Cosgrove, Anderson, D Campbell, McLennan, Wilson, Gleeson, Ferguson, Main, Cerny.
body check tags ::


|
|
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | setSrcFrame (const Channel &srcChannel) |
| virtual void | setDstFrame (Channel &dstChannel) |
| void | setSrcFrames (const ImageTray< const Channel > &srcTray) |
| virtual inline | |
| void | setDstFrames (ImageTray< Channel > &dstTray) |
| virtual inline | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from WeightedWindowCore | |
| virtual void | setSrcFrameWeight (const ImageFrame &srcW) |
| virtual void | setDstFrameWeight (ImageFrame &dstW) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from WindowCoreBase | |
| virtual void | setSrcFrame (const ImageFrame &src) |
| virtual void | setDstFrame (ImageFrame &dst) |
Public Attributes | |
| ImageTray< const Channel > | srcTray |
| ImageTray< Channel > | dstTray |
| Public Attributes inherited from WeightedWindowCore | |
| ImageView | srcWeight |
| ImageView | dstWeight |
| Public Attributes inherited from WindowCore | |
| ImageView | src |
| ImageView | dst |


 If we are going to sell anything to a potencial client, we need to know what content is best suited to attract our audience.
Enter Google Analytics
Where once a market ad campaign would cost lots of money, Google Analytics is available free of charge to spy on your users.
With the power of Google Analytics we can:
- Collect data on user habits
- Research how and when users are accessing our website
- Get insight into where our clients are located
- Collect demographic information to see whom we are most popular with
- We can track whether or not our ad compaigns are landing in real-time
And most importantly:
What We're Testing:
This week, I added a link on the homepage to take users to the most recent post.
For fun, I also made the text in the link green. There is no other green opject on the page, which makes the green text really stand out.
Hypothosis
Before we get started, a few thoughts about my users and the sort of data I will see from this goal.
Because there is no other green on the page, I expect the link to stand out.
If the link stands out, I expect the goal to be triggered 30% to 50% of the time.
Results
Just a note: There was only a week's worth of data this time (I've only been running the goal for about 5 days), so the numbers weren't as impressive as the whole month!
What I noticed
- I'm still getting a trickle of new users, this week there were 6.
- Users spent an average of about 6 minutes on the site before leaving.
- Of the new goal set up, there were four successful conversions.
- This means the goal had a success rate of 28.57%!
All that I did was change the color of some text and users started to funnel towards the page.
I was surprised to see the change in behavior after just a few days.
Conclusion
It is amazing to see just how powerful a tool the Google Analytics are. I used it only for a few days and already I am beginning to see how my users are affected by the changes...I can even see them in real-time if I wanted to.
I am just one developer, working on one tiny website, but I can't help to imagine what a tool this would be to a large website with millions of users
Facebook for instance: with enough active users, a developer could change something on the page and watch users move through the site in real time.
They would know the instant a change had been made, or if the ad campaign is reaching their target audience. I feel like right know I am using Analytics for "good" but at the same time, it is astounding just how powerful Google Analytics is for marketing.


|
|||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| NestableTransactionManager | The interface used for managers of the two-phase commit protocol for nestable transactions. |
| TransactionConstants | Constants common to transaction managers and participants. |
| TransactionManager | The interface used for managers of the two-phase commit protocol for top-level transactions. |
| TransactionParticipant | The interface used for participants of the two-phase commit protocol. |
| Class Summary | |
| NestableServerTransaction | Class implementing the NestableTransaction interface, for use
with transaction participants that implement the default transaction
semantics. |
| ServerTransaction | Class implementing the Transaction interface, for use with
transaction participants that implement the default transaction semantics. |
| TransactionManager.Created | Class that holds return values from create methods. |
| Exception Summary | |
| CrashCountException | Exception thrown when a transaction cannot be joined because the participant's current crash count is different from the crash count the manager received in a previous join by that participant. |
These are the default transaction semantics for participant/manager interaction.
The ServerTransaction
class implements the
Transaction
interface. Users of a
ServerTransaction
are guaranteed ACID properties in the
transactions. Participants and transaction managers will interact with
TransactionParticipant
and TransactionManager
(and NestableTransactionManager
) interfaces defined here.
|
|||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


[105] California Department of Business Oversight https://dfpi.ca.gov/wp-content/uploads/sites/337/2019/02/The-Demographics-of-CA-Payday-Lending-A-Zip-Code-Analysis-of-Storefront-Locations.pdf 9


{{import "layouts/partials/helpers/errors"}} {{import "layouts/partials/helpers/infos"}}
Amazing! You just got an authorize code!:{{ Code }}
Click here to return to the front page
Cool! You are now a proud token owner.
{{ AccessToken }}
{{ RefreshToken }}
{{ yield infos() }}


48#ifndef FLIPPY_FLIPPY_HPP
49#define FLIPPY_FLIPPY_HPP
51#include "external/json.hpp"
This file contains the MonteCarloUpdater class template. Together with Triangulation....
This file contains the fp::Node and fp::Nodes classes, data structures that represent a single node o...
This file contains the fp::Triangulation class and several related helper classes....
This file contains the concepts that are costomly defined for the flippy class templates.
This file contains helper functions that are used throughout flippy, but are not specific to any give...
Header file containing the definition and implementation a 3 dimensional vector class,...


Fuller's takes a hit on sale of brewery business
by Jessica ClarkUK pub chain Fuller, Smith & Turner warned this morning that the costs associated with the sale of its brewery business to Japanese beer giant Asahi have been higher than expected.
Shares in the company fell 5.69 per cent to 990.24p after it said profit for the full year ended 28 March is expected to be in line with the previous year at £31m.
Read more: Fuller’s prepares to hand £69m to shareholders after brewery sale
Fuller’s, the producer of London Pride, sold its beer, cider, soft drinks and distribution business to Asahi for £250m in January, ending its 174-year role as a brewer, as it shifted its focus to operating its pub and hotel portfolio.
In a trading update today the pub operator said costs associated with the separation of the brewing business were significantly higher than anticipated, and overheads will remain high until May next year.
“Whilst it was not underestimated that this would be a period of significant transition for the business, the costs associated with carrying the central overhead previously allocated to the beer company have transpired to be materially higher than expected, with additional resource required to assist the business through this complex separation period,” the company said in a statement.
Total sales in Fuller’s managed pubs were up 5.2 per cent and like-for-like sales growth was 2.3 per cent in the 32 weeks to 9 November.
Read more: Fuller’s calls time on brewing business
Fuller’s chief executive Simon Emeny said: “This is a transitional year for the company following the sale of the brewing business and subsequent separation of a highly integrated business.
“There have been many moving parts to navigate and we have incurred some greater than anticipated costs as a result which have had a short term impact on our financial performance.”
Main image credit: Getty


{% extends "acdata/master.html" %} {% block content %}
Some Text going in here Some Text going in here then all of a sudden some more things went toi ueuuron d vcdic cmlmpsaoe chcbyebcncneb


{% include head.html %}
{% include loader_body.html %} {{ content }} {% include loader_script.html %}


Yesterday I attended the Zero-Downtime Schema Changes In MySQL webinar by Baron Schwartz, Percona (do you say "attended" for something you listened to from your home office?)
I was keen to learn about possible enhancements and improvements of pt-online-schema-change over oak-online-alter-table. Here are my impressions:
The base logic of pt-online-schema-change is essentially the same as of oak-online-alter-table. You create a ghost/shadow table, create complex triggers, copy in chunks, freeze and swap. Both work on any type of PRIMARY KEY (oak-online-alter-table can work with any UNIQUE KEY, I'm not sure about pt-online-schema-change on this), be it an INTEGER, other type, or a multi column one.
However, pt-online-schema-change also adds the following:
- It supports FOREIGN KEYs (to some extent). This is something I've wanted to do with oak-online-alter-table but never got around to it. Foreign keys are very tricky, as Baron noted. With child-side keys, things are reasonably manageable.
- Chunk size is auto-calculated by the script. This is a cool addition. Instead of letting the user throwing out numbers like 1,000 rows per chunk, in the hope that this is neither too small nor too large, the tool monitors the time it takes a chunk to complete, then adjusts the size of next chunk accordingly. Hopefully this leads to a more optimized run, where locks are only held for very short periods, yet enough rows are being processed at a time.
- The tool looks into replicating slaves to verify they're up to the job. If the slave lags too far, the tool slows down the work. This is an excellent feature, and again, one that I always wanted to have. Great work!
So the three bullets above are what I understand to be the major advantages of Percona's tool over oak-online-alter-table.
Q & A
The presentation itself was very good, and Baron answered some questions. There was one question he did not answer during the webinar, nor here, and I though I may pop in and answer it. Although I can't speak for the coders of pt-online-schema-change, I safely assume that since the logic follows that of oak-online-alter-table, the same answer applies in the case of Percona's toolkit.
But, first, a background question (asked and answered during the webinar):
Q: What if my table already has AFTER TRIGGERs?
A: Then this can't work out. The table must not have triggers.
Which led to the next question:
Q: Can't the tool use BEFORE TRIGGERs instead?
Imagine a MyISAM table being altered to InnoDB (this is a major task for which my tool was built). Suppose we used a BEFORE trigger on an INSERT, but the INSERT failed. That would make the shadow table inconsistent with the original table. Which is the reason why the trigger must be an AFTER trigger.
With InnoDB this should not be an issue, since triggers and actions all play within the same transaction, so all succeed or all fail. I have this nagging feeling at the back of my head which says I've already had thoughts on this and have found a problem with InnoDB tables as well. I can't put my finger on it now, so no comment on this one at this stage.
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spaces v0.0.1 API Reference
Modules
Conveniences for translating and building error messages
A module providing Internationalization with a gettext-based API
Module with named helpers generated from Spaces.Router
A module that keeps using definitions for controllers, views and so on


Shows how to bind the "FeaturePopups" control with a SlickGrid grid to show the selection of features on a layer.
"FeaturePopups" control wraps the management of SelectFeature control.
View the grid-SlickGrid-selection.js source to see how this is done.
View the grid-commonOL.js source to see the definition of the map and layers.


Cream together sugar and shortening. Add mashed bananas. Blend wet and dry ingredients together. Do not over mix. Add nuts. Bake at 350º for 45-50 minutes. Yield: 2 1lb loaves"


Here are the posts for the 3D reconstruction in chronological order:
3D Reconstruction
Problem statement
In this post is explained the material and objective of the 3D reconstruction project. Given a robot with a pair of cameras and a set of figurines, the objective is getting the 3D position of some points of the real world, possibly making the robot capable of interacting with it.
Finding the key
In this post is treated the first step for the reconstruction, considering different options to get a set of points to reconstruct.
Matching points
This post talks about the current method used on point matching making use of OpenCV methods.
Triangulation
This post treats the reconstruction of the matching points and the results of this process.


Services
When We Say Clean, We Mean Immaculate
We are considered as one of the best Home and House Cleaning Service companies in Walnut Creek and surrounding cities. Services we offer: -Daily, weekly, biweekly or monthly cleaning -Light cleaning -Deep cleaning -Move-in/Move-out cleaning -For-sale cleaning -Green cleaning -Parties & events (pre, during, post event cleaning)
As Promised: Simple, Flat-Rate Pricing For Everyone.
Here Is What You Can Expect From Us:
Kitchen Area
- Mop the Floors
- Wipe and Clean Countertops
- Wash and Scrub Sink
- Polish all Stainless Steel Surfaces
- Empty Trash Can
- Wipe Cabinet Surfaces and Appliances
- Clean Inside and Outside of Microwave
- Dust and Wipe all Reachable Surfaces
- Wipe Door Handles and Light Switches
- Wipe Mirrors and Glass fixtures
- Blinds and Window Ledges
- Clean Stove Top and Stove Fan
- Clean Electronic Appliances
- Clean Electronic Appliances
Bathroom Area
- Scrub and Clean Sinks
- Wipe Bathroom Cabinets
- Clean and Wipe Countertops
- Wipe Door Handles and Light Switches
- Dust Blinds, Window Ledges and Furniture in Bathrooms
- Wipe Mirrors and Shine Chrome Fixtures
- Scrub and Clean Toilets
- Scrub and Clean Tubs
- Scrub and Clean Showers
- Empty Trash Can
- Vacuum Bathroom Floors and Rugs
- Baseboard Detail Cleaning
- Mop Bathroom Floors
- Remove any Cobwebs or Dust Bunnies
Bedroom and Living Area
- Bedroom and Living Areas
- Dust Blinds and Window Ledges/Base
- Low Ceiling Fans Detail Cleaning
- Make Beds and Change Bed Linens (If Provided)
- Dust Furniture and Decorations, Clean Glass Table Tops
- Empty Trash Can
- Vacuum Carpet, Small Rugs and Stairs
- Dust Closet Shelves
- Dust Surfaces of Drawers and other Furniture
- Vacuum Bathroom Floors and Rugs
- Dust and Wipe all Reachable Surfaces
- Wipe Door Handles and Light Switches
- Remove any Cobwebs or Dust Bunnies
We Would Be Glad To CUSTOM TAILOR A Cleaning For You! Just Let Us Know What In Particular You Want Us To Focus On And Our Specialists Will Handle The Rest.
Although We Would Love To, We Won’t Be Able To Clean The Following:
- Window Exteriors
- Deep Cleaning Carpets
- Animal Or Pet Waste
- Mold Removal Or Rust Removal
- Industrial Cleaning
- Lifting Of Heavy Items Or Furniture
- Reaching High Surfaces
- High Light Bulbs And Ceiling Fans


Toggle navigation
RPS Gaming
About Us
Created by:
Mr. Baskin
Benjamin
Micah x 2
Matthias
Bryan
Bridget
Daniel
Nathan


Tong Hsing sees CIS packaging as major growth driver for 2020
by Julian Ho, Taipei; Willis Ke, DIGITIMESTong Hsing Electronic Industries, which supplies ceramic substrates and backend services for CMOS image sensors and other niche ICs, expects its 2020 revenues to hit a new high on robust expansion in CIS packaging business, according to company president Heinz Ru.
Tong Hsing reportedly will land substantial CIS packaging orders from its major client OmniVision, which has reportedly won orders for 48 million-pixel CIS devices from Huawei and other Chinese handset vendors. The company declined to comment on matters concerning specific clients or orders.
But Ru said that strong growth momentum has emerged for Tong Hsing's CIS packaging business since the start of the fourth quarter, and the momentum will turn even stronger in 2020 boosting its revenues to a new record.
Ru continued that his company has also started stable shipments of optical transceiver modules and handheld ultrasonic sensing heads since September 2019, with the shipments expected to pick up gradually in 2020.
The firm's shipments of ceramic substrates will see a slight sequential decline in the fourth quarter of 2019 and those of mixed IC modules will stay flat or rise slightly in the quarter, but they are all expected to ramp up gradually in 2020, according to Ru.
The firm's capex for 2019 reaches NT$1.42 billion (US$46.51 million), and its 2020 capex is expected to return to a high of NT$1.5 billion. Its new plant in Taoyuan, northern Taiwan will kick off construction in early 2020 for volume production of high-end healthcare chip solutions and CIS modules in 2021.


 I prefer home made packs over market ones. I bought this pack because of the name Khadi and the long list of natural ingredients.
Claim: Ayurvedic fruit ubtan makes skin youthful, wrinkle free, glowing free from blemishes & scars. Repairs the skin and connectivity tissues damaged by UV rays.
Price: Rs. 51 for 75gm (Bought from Retailmart)
Contains:
My Experience: Its a plain casual face pack with some natural dried ingrediants with no magical after effects. I mix drops of my essential oil and my pack is complete.
Pros:
1. List of ingredients is completely natural,
2. Behaves similar to Fullers earth, but easier to wash off and does not stretch your face the way mitti does,
3. Completely soaks oil from my face,
4. Damn economical
5. Comes in a sturdy steel container
Cons:
1. Smell is a bit offensive,
2. Availability is a big issue,
3. Don't think any claims on the container are true, could be in very long run :P
Will definitely buy this again, as I prefer this over Multani mitti(Fullers earth), how about you ?


--- short: e-sparqlendpointselectscrollablecursor type: extractor color: red title: SPARQL endpoint select scrollable cursor description: Extracts a CSV table from a SPARQL endpoint according to a SPARQL SELECT query, using the scrollable cursor technique for OpenLink Virtuoso. ---
Extractor, allows the user to extract a CSV table from a SPARQL endpoint using a SELECT query, using the scrollable cursor technique for OpenLink Virtuoso.
The {{page.title}} component queries a remote SPARQL endpoint using a SPARQL SELECT query, using the scrollable cursor technique for OpenLink Virtuoso. This is helpful for getting larger results from an OpenLink Virtuoso SPARQL endpoint which would not return such a large result normally. This component is often used in combination with the SPARQL endpoint chunked component.


NILAY CEZIK
My name is Nilay. I'm 23 years old. I graduated from Web Design and Coding department with an associate degree from Anadolu University and I graduated from Computer Engineering department with an Bachelor's degree from University of Selcuk. I did my first internship and second internship at Innova of Telco OSS/BSS departmant. I am working Desmer Güvenlik Hizmetleri Tic. A.Ş. of IT departmant. I am interested in data analysis. I'm dealing with data processing and artificial intelligence projects. I also develop myself in web technologies. I like to do research and I like to manage projects.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %}Event Joined Successfully{% endblock %} {% block main %}


JanBan Task Board version {{version}}
A Kanban style taskboard for managing your Outlook tasks.
Refactored and taken to the next level by
Jan van Veldhuizen.
View on Gitlab
Credits:
Evren
Varol, for developing the very first version of the Kanban
board
Shrekmachine and
BillyMcSkintos, for following my
developement and doing a lot of useful suggestions
Postcardware
You're free to use this software. If you are happy with it I highly appreciate you sending
me a postcard from your hometown so that I know where the JanBan board is being used.
My address is: JanBan, Egidius Blocklaan 24, 1241BV Kortenhoef, Netherlands.
Support or Feedback:
Attach configuration
Attach filter
Attach debug log


Partial reload API
The full API documentation is available in the Reference section, here we’re interested in the PUT /v4/app/{appId}/reload
endpoint.
Demo apps for partial reloads
A couple of apps showing how to use Butler’s partial load API are included in the GitHub repository.
- The first app’s load script uses the Butler API to do full and partial reloads of the second app.
- The second app loads 10 rows of data during a full reload and 5 rows during a partial reload.
Video showing how to use demo apps
Available at Ptarmigan Labs’ YouTube channel and also in the Butler YouTube playlist.


Constructor
new Model(model, weightsnullable)
Creates a new model ready to execute and train on input.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
model |
Array.<Object> | Array of objects describing model layers | |
weights |
Float32Array | ArrayBuffer |
<nullable> |
Weights for all layers |
- Source:
Example
let myModel = new Model({
layers: [
{ input: 30 },
{ dense: 'tanh', bias: true, out: 30 }
{ output: 3, loss: 'mean_squared_error' }
]
});
Members
hidden :Array.<Object>
Hidden layers of the model. The input layer is at index: 0, and the output layer is at index: layers.length - 1
Type:
- Array.<Object>
- Source:
model :Object
The model description
Type:
- Object
- Source:
size :number
Number of weights and biases in entire model.
Type:
- number
- Source:
Methods
backward(output)
Execute backward pass of error through model.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
output |
Tensor | Error from output |
- Source:
forward(input) → {Tensor}
Execute forward pass of input through model.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
input |
Float32Array | Tensor | Features input to model |
- Source:
Returns:
Tensor containing model output
- Type
- Tensor
load(weightsnullable)
Loads weights into model, or generates new ones if needed.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
weights |
Float32Array | ArrayBuffer |
<nullable> |
weights to load into model, if null then weights will be generated |
- Source:
merge(weights, scale)
Merge weights into current set
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
weights |
* | Weights to merge into current model weights |
scale |
number | Determines how weights are merged |
- Source:
save() → {ArrayBuffer}
Saves model weights.
- Source:
Returns:
ArrayBuffer containing weights and biases from all layers in model
- Type
- ArrayBuffer
train(input, expect, callbacknullable)
Train model and pass new weights and model accuracy as arguments to callback.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
input |
Float32Array | Tensor | Features input to model | |
expect |
Float32Array | Tensor | Expected model output | |
callback |
trainingCallback |
<nullable> |
- Source:
validate(input, expect, callbacknullable)
Validate model and pass output accuracy as argument to callback.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
input |
Float32Array | Tensor | Features input to model | |
expect |
Float32Array | Tensor | Expected model output | |
callback |
validtionCallback |
<nullable> |
- Source:


public final class DetectorRecognizer extends TemplatingRecognizer
QuadWithSizeDetector
.| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
DetectorRecognizer.Result |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static android.os.Parcelable.Creator |
CREATOR |
CLASS_NAME
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DetectorRecognizer(QuadWithSizeDetector detector) |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
DetectorRecognizer |
clone()
Create a copy of the entity.
|
void |
consumeResultFrom(Entity other)
Consume result from other entity.
|
protected void |
deserializeNativeSettings(byte[] serializedSettings) |
QuadWithSizeDetector |
getDetector()
Returns the detector that will be used for performing the document detection during recognition
|
boolean |
isAllowFlippedRecognition()
Returns whether or not flipped recognition feature is enabled.
|
protected byte[] |
serializeNativeSettings() |
void |
setAllowFlippedRecognition(boolean allowFlippedRecognition)
Set this to true to enable recognition of document also in upside down direction.
|
void |
setDetectGlare(boolean detectGlare)
Defines whether glare detector will be used during recognition process.
|
protected void |
setNativeTemplatingClasses(long[] nativeTemplatingClasses) |
boolean |
shouldDetectGlare()
Returns whether glare detector is enabled.
|
protected void |
terminateNative(long nativeContext) |
void |
writeToParcel(android.os.Parcel dest,
int flags) |
readFromParcel, setTemplatingClasses
requiresAutofocus, requiresLandscapeMode
describeContents, finalize, getNativeContext, getResult, nativeGetNativeResultContext
public DetectorRecognizer(@NonNull QuadWithSizeDetector detector)
detector
- Detector that will be used for performing document detection during recognition@NonNull public QuadWithSizeDetector getDetector()
public void setAllowFlippedRecognition(boolean allowFlippedRecognition)
DocumentDetector
).
Keep in mind that enabling this feature will make recognition two times slower
and possibly less accurate. By default, this is turned off.allowFlippedRecognition
- whether or not flipped recognition is allowedpublic boolean isAllowFlippedRecognition()
DetectorRecognizer.setAllowFlippedRecognition(boolean)
.public void setDetectGlare(boolean detectGlare)
GlareDetectorOptions
true
and glare detector is used. If the glare detector is used and
GlareCallback
is set to MetadataCallbacks
,
it will receive glare status will. Also when glare is detected OCR will not be performed on
the affected document position to prevent errors in the extracted data.
By default, this is set to 'true'.detectGlare
- whether glare detector will be used during recognition process.public boolean shouldDetectGlare()
GlareDetectorOptions
true
, otherwise returns false
.protected void setNativeTemplatingClasses(@Nullable long[] nativeTemplatingClasses)
setNativeTemplatingClasses
in class TemplatingRecognizer
protected void terminateNative(long nativeContext)
terminateNative
in class Entity
@Nullable protected byte[] serializeNativeSettings()
serializeNativeSettings
in class Entity
protected void deserializeNativeSettings(@NonNull byte[] serializedSettings)
deserializeNativeSettings
in class Entity
@NonNull public DetectorRecognizer clone()
Entity
RecognizerRunnerView
or RecognizerRunner
with the updated entity hierarchy.clone
in class Recognizer
public void consumeResultFrom(@NonNull Entity other)
Entity
com.microblink.entities.recognizers.RecognizerBundle#loadFromIntent(Intent)
and similar methods to replace the result content of the saved entities with results that
have arrived over Intent
consumeResultFrom
in class TemplatingRecognizer
other
- Entity from which result should be consumed.public void writeToParcel(@NonNull android.os.Parcel dest, int flags)
writeToParcel
in interface android.os.Parcelable
writeToParcel
in class TemplatingRecognizer


This example shows how to use the gmf.print.component. Component that generates layout information and manages tools to print with a MapFishPrint v3.
gmf.print.component


Coderobo
A reference keeper!
Simple storage solution to keep all web findings safe (e.g web articles, reference, links )
no related posts
A reference keeper!
Simple storage solution to keep all web findings safe (e.g web articles, reference, links )