--- layout: post title: 2.5 Million Requests categories: - general author: chad published: true date: 2006-03-07 16:06:00.000000000 +00:00 ---
In case you were wondering if Rails can scale: Eric Hodel reports that the Robot Co-op served 2,587,240 requests through their Rails applications last Saturday.
Do you have any scalability stories to share?


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Kulim Park is a sans serif typeface, with high x-height, open counter 'a', minimal degrees of contrast in stem width, inviting bowls and a design language aimed at encapsulating openness.
This typeface is the result of an exploration of how a local park redevelopment can inform a typographic design.
The Kulim Park project is led by Dale Sattler, a type designer based in New Zealand. To contribute, see github.com/noponies/Kulim-Park


This chapter describes the characteristics of scripting languages and how they can be used by Java programmers.
Scripting languages are programming languages that support the ability to write scripts. Unlike source files for other programming languages that must be compiled into bytecode before you run them, scripts are evaluated by a runtime environment (in this case, by a script engine) directly.
Most scripting languages are dynamically typed. This enables you to create new variables without declaring the variable type (the interpreter assigns the type based on the type of the object associated with the variable), and you can reuse the same variable for objects of different types (type conversion is performed automatically).
Scripting languages generally have simple syntax; they allow complex tasks to be performed in relatively few steps.
Although scripting languages are usually interpreted at runtime, they can be compiled into Java bytecode that can then be executed on the Java Virtual Machine (JVM). Scripting languages can be faster and easier to use for certain problems, so it is sometimes chosen by developers of Java applications. However, if you write your Java application in a scripting language, then you lose the benefits of the Java language (such as type safety and access to the class library).
Java Specification Request (JSR) 223: Scripting for the Java Platform addresses the issue of integrating Java and scripting languages. It defines a standard framework and application programming interface (API) to embed scripts in your Java applications and access Java objects from scripts. You can find more information about JSR 223 on the Java Community Process (JCP) website at http://jcp.org/en/jsr/detail?id=223
By embedding scripts in your Java code, you can customize and extend the Java application. For example, you can have configuration parameters, business logic, math expressions, and other external parts written as scripts. When developing your Java application, you do not need to choose the scripting language. If you write your application with the Java Scripting API (defined by JSR 223), then users can write scripts in any language compliant with JSR 223. For information about using the Java Scripting API, see Chapter 2.
When writing a script in a language compliant with JSR 223, you have access to the entire standard Java library. For more information about accessing Java from scripts, see Chapter 3.


Problem Set 1
Download the starter code from http://onexi.org/jrw/PS1 There is a directory starter_code. Copy this directory to a directory with your GitHub name. You will always operate on this copy. Inside you will find a run.html file and an exercise.js file as
well as 4 images of PacMan. The run.html loads the exercise.js JavaScript code and runs it. You need to complete the code in exercise.js so that the PacMan eats his way across the page. When he comes to a wall at 800 pixels he needs to flip direction
and chomp his way back to the left hand wall at zero. He needs to flip direction again. We showed you in class how to debug and test your code.
The image below show what the PacMan looks like.


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Junction analysis tab
Tables:
The unique rearrangements are separated in sequences that contain both a V, D and J gene and sequences that contain only a V and J gene.
Productive mean
tables
Reports for each donor the number of productive sequences and the mean number of deletions, N-nucleotides and P-nucleotides. For explanation about the different deletions and N and P nucleotides see figure above.
Unproductive
mean table
Reports for each donor the number of unproductive sequences and the mean number of deletions, N-nucleotides and P-nucleotides. For explanation about the different deletions and N and P nucleotides see figure above.
Productive
median table
Reports for each donor the number of productive sequences and the median number of deletions, N-nucleotides and P-nucleotides. For explanation about the different deletions and N and P nucleotides see figure above.
Unproductive
median table
Reports for each donor the number of unproductive sequences and the median number of deletions, N-nucleotides and P-nucleotides. For explanation about the different deletions and N and P nucleotides see figure above.


The Polka Dot puzzle uses eleven cards numbered from 0 to 10. The back of all cards is the same, so they can not be distinguished from each other. Arrange the cards so that they form a stack. Then deal the top card up, next card to the bottom of the deck, card up, next on the bottom, card up, next on the bottom, and so on until all cards have been dealt.
In what order should you arrange the cards in the original deck, so that they are dealt in the order 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10? The following video demonstrates a successful deal.
This is a classic puzzle that is often used to learn problem solving skills to children. Solving the puzzle with real cards is an astonishingly good challenge for a wide range of kids. If using eleven cards is initially too hard, the kids can try using three, five or seven cards to start and slowly work their way up. There's an easy way to pepper successes in as they approach the larger challenge, which is one of the best ways to develop perseverance.
There is a plethora of different strategies that can be used to tackle the Polka Dot puzzle, but this is probably the most elegant method for solving it. Put as many dots in a line as there are cards. Place a zero on the first dot. Now, starting at the zero, place each next number at the second unused dot — when reaching the end of the line, start again at the beginning. Repeat this procedure until numbers have been placed on all dots. The following scheme demonstrates how this procedure works for eleven cards that have to be dealt in the order 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10.
The above procedure not only works with numbers, but with any sequence of items, irrespective of the length of the sequence. Your task:
Write a function deal that takes a sequence (a list, tuple or string) of items. The function must return a new list containing the items from the given sequence in the order they are dealt when applying the way of dealing used in the Polka Dot puzzle.
Write a function polka that takes a sequence (a list, tuple or string) of items. The given sequence indicates the order in which we want to deal the items when applying the way of dealing used in the Polka Dot puzzle. The function must return a new list containing the items from the given sequence in the order they have to be arranged in the initial stack, such that they will be dealt in the given order.
>>> deal((0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10)) [0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 3, 7, 1, 9, 5] >>> deal([0, 8, 1, 6, 2, 10, 3, 7, 4, 9, 5]) [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] >>> deal('ABCDEFGHIJKLMOP') ['A', 'C', 'E', 'G', 'I', 'K', 'M', 'P', 'D', 'H', 'L', 'B', 'J', 'F', 'O'] >>> deal('ALBICODJEMFKGPH') ['A', 'B', 'C', 'D', 'E', 'F', 'G', 'H', 'I', 'J', 'K', 'L', 'M', 'O', 'P'] >>> polka((0, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10, 3, 7, 1, 9, 5)) [0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10] >>> polka([0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]) [0, 8, 1, 6, 2, 10, 3, 7, 4, 9, 5] >>> polka('ACEGIKMPDHLBJFO') ['A', 'B', 'C', 'D', 'E', 'F', 'G', 'H', 'I', 'J', 'K', 'L', 'M', 'O', 'P'] >>> polka('ABCDEFGHIJKLMOP') ['A', 'L', 'B', 'I', 'C', 'O', 'D', 'J', 'E', 'M', 'F', 'K', 'G', 'P', 'H']
Math for Love is a Seattle-based team (United States) that is out to transform math education through puzzles, games and teacher workshops. In 2014 they launched a successful fund raising campaign on Kickstarter to enable them to release Tiny Polka Dot, a collection of mathematical games for 3-8 year-olds packed into one colorful card deck. In his presentation on Ted Talks, Daniel Finkel of Math for Love explains the goals of his organization:
The oldest version of the Polka Dot puzzle is found as The Nun's Puzzle in the 1907 book The Canterbury Puzzles by Henry Dudeney. Dudeney calls the puzzle easy to solve if you use actual cards, and suggests solving it without them.


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FAQ
Can I change the shipping address of my order?
Accidentally entered the wrong shipping address? Please contact our Customer Care Team as soon as possible (customercare@rino-pelle.com). We will try our best to get our hands on the package before it leaves or warehouse. Keep in mind that as soon as the order has been processed completely, we can’t make any changes anymore.
My package hasn't been delivered yet, where might it be?
This is some additional paragraph placeholder content. It's a slightly shorter version of the other highly repetitive body text used throughout. This is an example unordered list:
- Always check the tracking link that you’ve received by e-mail. It might be possible that the estimated delivery time has changed, or that you accidentally entered the wrong address.
- he estimated delivery time didn’t change and your address is correct?
- Please check your email again to see if you received a message from the shipping company.The package may have been delivered to a pick-up point or a different address, or your delivery window may have been rescheduled. Still no luck? Get in touch with our Customer Care Team<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to ensure a quick delivery of your order.
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This is my small webpage!
Check out Epicodus. It's a great school for learning web development!
Isn't it nice?
Here are some Programming Languages I'm going to learn the next 300 days.
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Table Of Contents
Kivy Base¶
This module contains core Kivy functionality and is not intended for end users. Feel free to look though it, but calling any of these methods directly may well result in unpredictable behavior.
Event loop management¶
-
kivy.base.
EventLoop
= <kivy.base.EventLoopBase object at 0x061E1D88>¶ EventLoop instance
-
class
kivy.base.
EventLoopBase
[ソース]¶ ベースクラス:
kivy.event.EventDispatcher
Main event loop. This loop handles the updating of input and dispatching events.
-
add_input_provider
(provider, auto_remove=False)[ソース]¶ Add a new input provider to listen for touch events.
-
add_postproc_module
(mod)[ソース]¶ Add a postproc input module (DoubleTap, TripleTap, DeJitter RetainTouch are defaults).
-
dispatch_input
()[ソース]¶ Called by idle() to read events from input providers, pass events to postproc, and dispatch final events.
-
idle
()[ソース]¶ This function is called after every frame. By default:
- it “ticks” the clock to the next frame.
- it reads all input and dispatches events.
- it dispatches on_update, on_draw and on_flip events to the window.
-
on_start
()[ソース]¶ Event handler for on_start which will be fired right after all input providers have been started.
-
on_stop
()[ソース]¶ Event handler for on_stop events which will be fired right after all input providers have been stopped.
-
post_dispatch_input
(etype, me)[ソース]¶ This function is called by dispatch_input() when we want to dispatch an input event. The event is dispatched to all listeners and if grabbed, it’s dispatched to grabbed widgets.
-
stop
()[ソース]¶ Stop all input providers and call callbacks registered using EventLoop.add_stop_callback().
-
touches
¶ Return the list of all touches currently in down or move states.
-
-
class
kivy.base.
ExceptionHandler
[ソース]¶ ベースクラス:
builtins.object
Base handler that catches exceptions in
runTouchApp()
. You can subclass and extend it as follows:class E(ExceptionHandler): def handle_exception(self, inst): Logger.exception('Exception catched by ExceptionHandler') return ExceptionManager.PASS ExceptionManager.add_handler(E())
All exceptions will be set to PASS, and logged to the console!
-
class
kivy.base.
ExceptionManagerBase
[ソース]¶ ベースクラス:
builtins.object
ExceptionManager manages exceptions handlers.
-
kivy.base.
ExceptionManager
= <kivy.base.ExceptionManagerBase object at 0x06157FB0>¶ Instance of a
ExceptionManagerBase
implementation.
-
kivy.base.
runTouchApp
(widget=None, slave=False)[ソース]¶ Static main function that starts the application loop. You can access some magic via the following arguments:
Parameters: - <empty>
To make dispatching work, you need at least one input listener. If not, application will leave. (MTWindow act as an input listener)
- widget
If you pass only a widget, a MTWindow will be created and your widget will be added to the window as the root widget.
- slave
No event dispatching is done. This will be your job.
- widget + slave
No event dispatching is done. This will be your job but we try to get the window (must be created by you beforehand) and add the widget to it. Very useful for embedding Kivy in another toolkit. (like Qt, check kivy-designed)


How Performance Psychology Made Shane O'Sullivan A Better Hurler
by PJ BrowneShane O'Sullivan set off on his career path when one hurling man took him to see another. O'Sullivan, who hurls with Munster champions Ballygunner, was 14 when Derek McGrath brought his class to visit All-Ireland winning manager Liam Griffin.
The Wexford legend, who managed the county to the All-Ireland title in 1996, was one of the first in Gaelic games to grasp what sports psychology could add to a team.
"He just spoke for an hour, not about winning the All-Ireland," said O'Sullivan, "but the power of the mind and how visualisation and goal-setting and motivation is the most important thing which impacted that Wexford win; breaking many years of not achieving anything to win an All-Ireland.
"Afterwards, our teacher asked me, as captain, to say thank you to Liam. I went up, thanked him and had the courage to say, 'Where would you recommend me to further learn about performance psychology?'
"He said there's a book called 'The Inner Game of Tennis' by Timothy Galloway. I remember going into a shop and buying it, reading it and I haven't stopped reading about it since. That's where it all started."
Ballygunner and former Waterford hurler Shane O'Sullivan ahead of the AIB GAA Munster Senior Hurling Club Championship Final where they face Borris-Ileigh on Sunday November 24th at Páirc Uí Rinn. Photo by Sam Barnes/Sportsfile
O'Sullivan now works in executive and performance coaching. 60 per cent of his work is done online with businesses in the US, central Europe, New Zealand, the UK and Ireland.
He has no doubts that the mental techniques he has learnt down the years have helped to make him a better hurler.
"I have the academic qualifications, and someone can give you the theory about how you can perform to your best, but you have to be able to apply that in front of 30,000 people in a big match, where one mistake is gold.

"What separates the best players from the also-rans is you make mistakes, and just refocus and connect in the moment to what’s next.
"So all of the great players we see in football and hurling in Ireland a the moment, I think that’s the real differentiator – they can make a mistake and refocus.
"It doesn’t impact them as much as maybe it would with a younger player. Or a player that doesn’t have the same confidence or doesn’t have the skills to be able to refocus. Skills like mindfulness, grounding techniques, refocusing, triggers, positive talk.
"People look at the physical game, so if you want to get stronger, you go to the gym. If you want to improve your first touch in hurling, you go to the alley.
 You have to actually practice these skills over time, and then you get better.
"I’d use mindfulness every day, three/four times a day, visualisation, focusing on the positives, what can go right when you’re performing to your best.
"But also a ‘what if’ approach. Paidi O’Sé used to do this more organically but he used to walk the beach down in west Kerry and he used to bring the football.
 People wouldn’t have associated it because there’s no scientific label on it but all of the good players, they’d practice those. "
Top photo by Diarmuid Greene/Sportsfile
AIB is in its 29th year sponsoring the GAA Club Championship and is delighted to continue to support the Junior, Intermediate and Senior Championships across football, hurling and camogie. For exclusive content and behind the scenes action throughout the AIB GAA and Camogie Club Championships follow AIB GAA on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram and Snapchat.


About Me
Hi welcome to my portfolio!
Fun fact about me is that I graduated DMD in the Philippines, lived there for 10 years and decided to move back to the United States. I decided to get into coding to expand my knowledge in the tech industry and maybe have a few ideas to incorporate dental and tech into something in the future!
Feel free to check out my portfolio!


SZ(1) SZ(1) NAME sx, sb, sz - XMODEM, YMODEM, ZMODEM file send SYNOPSIS sz [-+8abdefkLlNnopqTtuvyY] file ... sb [-adfkqtuv] file ... sx [-akqtuv] file sz [-oqtv] -c COMMAND sz [-oqtv] -i COMMAND sz -TT DESCRIPTION Sz uses the ZMODEM, YMODEM or XMODEM error correcting protocol to send one or more files over a dial-in serial port to a variety of programs running under PC-DOS, CP/M, Unix, VMS, and other operating systems. While rz is smart enough to be called from cu(1), very few versions of cu(1) are smart enough to allow sz to work properly. Unix flavors of Professional-YAM are available for such dial-out application. Sz sends one or more files with ZMODEM protocol. ZMODEM greatly simplifies file transfers compared to XMODEM. In addition to a friendly user interface, ZMODEM provides Personal Computer and other users an efficient, accurate, and robust file transfer method. ZMODEM provides complete END-TO-END data integrity between application programs. ZMODEM's 32 bit CRC catches errors that sneak into even the most advanced networks. Advanced file management features include AutoDownload (Automatic file Download initiated without user intervention), Display of individual and total file lengths and transmission time estimates, Crash Recovery, selective file transfers, and preservation of exact file date and length. Output from another program may be piped to sz for transmission by denot‐ ing standard input with "-": ls -l | sz - The program output is transmitted with the filename sPID.sz where PID is the process ID of the sz program. If the environment variable ONAME is set, that is used instead. In this case, the Unix command: ls -l | ONAME=con sz -ay - will send a "file" to the PC-DOS console display. The -y option instructs the receiver to open the file for writing unconditionally. The -a option causes the receiver to convert Unix newlines to PC-DOS carriage returns and linefeeds. Sb batch sends one or more files with YMODEM or ZMODEM protocol. The initial ZMODEM initialization is not sent. When requested by the receiver, sb supports YMODEM-g with "cbreak" tty mode, XON/XOFF flow con‐ trol, and interrupt character set to CAN (^X). YMODEM-g (Professional- YAM g option) increases throughput over error free channels (direct con‐ nection, X.PC, etc.) by not acknowledging each transmitted sector. On Unix systems, additional information about the file is transmitted. If the receiving program uses this information, the transmitted file length controls the exact number of bytes written to the output dataset, and the modify time and file mode are set accordingly. Sx sends a single file with XMODEM or XMODEM-1k protocol (sometimes incorrectly called "ymodem"). The user must supply the file name to both sending and receiving programs. If sz is invoked with $SHELL set and iff that variable contains the string rsh , rbash or rksh (restricted shell), sz operates in restricted mode. Restricted mode restricts pathnames to the current directory and PUBDIR (usually /usr/spool/uucppublic) and/or subdirectories thereof. The fourth form sends a single COMMAND to a ZMODEM receiver for execu‐ tion. Sz exits with the COMMAND return value. If COMMAND includes spa‐ ces or characters special to the shell, it must be quoted. The fifth form sends a single COMMAND to a ZMODEM receiver for execution. Sz exits as soon as the receiver has correctly received the command, before it is executed. The sixth form (sz -TT) attempts to output all 256 code combinations to the terminal. In you are having difficulty sending files, this command lets you see which character codes are being eaten by the operating sys‐ tem. If sz is invoked with stdout and stderr to different datasets, Verbose is set to 2, causing frame by frame progress reports to stderr. This may be disabled with the q option. The meanings of the available options are: -+, --append Instruct the receiver to append transmitted data to an existing file (ZMODEM only). -2, --twostop use two stop bits (if possible). Do not use this unless you know what you are doing. -8, --try-8k Try to go up to 8KB blocksize. This is incompatible with standard zmodem, but a common extension in the bbs world. (ZMODEM only). --start-8k Start with 8KB blocksize. Like --try-8k. -a, --ascii Convert NL characters in the transmitted file to CR/LF. This is done by the sender for XMODEM and YMODEM, by the receiver for ZMO‐ DEM. -b, --binary (ZMODEM) Binary override: transfer file without any translation. -B NUMBER, --bufsize NUMBER Use a readbuffer of NUMBER bytes. Default ist 16384, which should be enough for most situations. If you have a slow machine or a bad disk interface or suffer from other hardware problems you might want to increase the buffersize. -1 or auto use a buffer large enough to buffer the whole file. Be careful with this option - things normally get worse, not better, if the machine starts to swap. Using this option turns of memory mapping of the input file. This increases memory and cpu usage. -c COMMAND, --command COMMAND Send COMMAND to the receiver for execution, return with COMMAND´s exit status. -C N, --command-tries N Retry to send command N times (default: 11). -d, --dot-to-slash Change all instances of "." to "/" in the transmitted pathname. Thus, C.omenB0000 (which is unacceptable to MSDOS or CP/M) is transmitted as C/omenB0000. If the resultant filename has more than 8 characters in the stem, a "." is inserted to allow a total of eleven. This option enables the --full-path option. --delay-startup N Wait N seconds before doing anything. -e, --escape Escape all control characters; normally XON, XOFF, DLE, CR-@-CR, and Ctrl-X are escaped. -E, --rename Force the sender to rename the new file if a file with the same name already exists. -f, --full-path Send Full pathname. Normally directory prefixes are stripped from the transmitted filename. This is also turned on with to --dot-to-slash option. -h, --help give help. -i COMMAND, --immediate-command COMMAND Send COMMAND to the receiver for execution, return immediately upon the receiving program's successful reception of the command. -k, --1k (XMODEM/YMODEM) Send files using 1024 byte blocks rather than the default 128 byte blocks. 1024 byte packets speed file transfers at high bit rates. (ZMODEM streams the data for the best possible throughput.) -L N, --packetlen N Use ZMODEM sub-packets of length N. A larger N (32 <= N <= 1024) gives slightly higher throughput, a smaller N speeds error recov‐ ery. The default is 128 below 300 baud, 256 above 300 baud, or 1024 above 2400 baud. -m N, --min-bps N Stop transmission if BPS-Rate (Bytes Per Second) falls below N for a certain time (see --min-bps-time option). -M N, --min-bps-time Used together with --min-bps. Default is 120 (seconds). -l N, --framelen N Wait for the receiver to acknowledge correct data every N (32 <= N <= 1024) characters. This may be used to avoid network overrun when XOFF flow control is lacking. -n, --newer (ZMODEM) Send each file if destination file does not exist. Over‐ write destination file if source file is newer than the destina‐ tion file. -N, --newer-or-longer (ZMODEM) Send each file if destination file does not exist. Over‐ write destination file if source file is newer or longer than the destination file. -o, --16-bit-crc (ZMODEM) Disable automatic selection of 32 bit CRC. -O, --disable-timeouts Disable read timeout handling. This makes lsz hang if the other side doesn't send anything, but increases performance (not much) and decreases system load (reduces number of system calls by about 50 percent). Use this option with care. -p, --protect (ZMODEM) Protect existing destination files by skipping transfer if the destination file exists. -q, --quiet Quiet suppresses verbosity. -R, --restricted Restricted mode: restricts pathnames to the current directory and PUBDIR (usually /usr/spool/uucppublic) and/or subdirectories thereof. -r, --resume (ZMODEM) Resume interrupted file transfer. If the source file is longer than the destination file, the transfer commences at the offset in the source file that equals the length of the destina‐ tion file. -s HH:MM, --stop-at HH:MM Stop transmission at HH hours, MM minutes. Another variant, using +N instead of HH:MM, stops transmission in N seconds. -S, --timesync enable timesync protocol support. See timesync.doc for further information. This option is incompatible with standard zmodem. Use it with care. --syslog[=off] turn syslogging on or off. the default is set at configure time. This option is ignored if no syslog support is compiled in. -t TIM, --timeout TIM Change timeout to TIM tenths of seconds. -T, --turbo Do not escape certain characters (^P, ^P|0x80, telenet escape sequence [CR + @]). This improves performance by about 1 percent and shouldn't hurt in the normal case (but be careful - ^P might be useful if connected through a terminal server). --tcp Try to initiate a TCP/IP connection. lsz will ask the receiving zmodem to open a TCP/IP connection. All handshaking (which address / port to use) will be done by the zmodem programs. You will normally not want to use this option as lrzsz is the only zmodem which understands what to do (private extension). You might want to use this option if the two programs are connected (stdin/out) over a slow or bad (not 8bit clean) network connec‐ tion. Use of this option imposes a security risk, somebody else could connect to the port in between. See SECURITY for details. --tcp-client ADDRESS:PORT Act as a tcp/ip client: Connect to the given port. See --tcp-server for more information. --tcp-server Act as a server: Open a socket, print out what to do, wait for connection. You will normally not want to use this option as lrzsz is the only zmodem which understands what to do (private extension). You might want to use this if you have to use zmodem (for which reason what‐ ever), and cannot use the --tcp option of lsz (perhaps because your telnet doesn't allow to spawn a local program with stdin/std‐ out connected to the remote side). If you use this option you have to start lsz with the --tcp-client ADDRESS:PORT option. lrz will print the address and port on startup. Use of this option imposes a security risk, somebody else could connect to the port in between. See SECURITY for details. -u Unlink the file after successful transmission. -U, --unrestrict Turn off restricted mode (this is not possible if running under a restricted shell). -w N, --windowsize N Limit the transmit window size to N bytes (ZMODEM). -v, --verbose Verbose output to stderr. More v's generate more output. -X, --xmodem use XMODEM protocol. -y, --overwrite Instruct a ZMODEM receiving program to overwrite any existing file with the same name. -Y, --overwrite-or-skip Instruct a ZMODEM receiving program to overwrite any existing file with the same name, and to skip any source files that do have a file with the same pathname on the destination system. --ymodem use ZMODEM protocol. -Z, --zmodem use ZMODEM protocol. SECURITY Restricted mode restricts pathnames to the current directory and PUBDIR (usually /var/spool/uucppublic) and/or subdirectories thereof, and dis‐ ables remote command execution. Restricted mode is entered if the R option is given or if lsz detects that it runs under a restricted shell or if the environment variable ZMO‐ DEM_RESTRICTED is found. Restricted mode can be turned of with the U option if not running under a restricted shell. Use of the --tcp-client or --tcp-server options imposes a security risk, as somebody else could connect to the port before you do it, and grab your data. If there's strong demand for a more secure mode i might introduce some sort of password challenge. ENVIRONMENT ZNULLS may be used to specify the number of nulls to send before a ZDATA frame. SHELL lsz recognizes a restricted shell if this variable includes rsh or rksh ZMODEM_RESTRICTED lrz enters restricted mode if the variable is set. TMPDIR If this environment variable is set its content is used as the directory to place in the answer file to a timesync request. TMP Used instead of TMPDIR if TMPDIR is not set. If neither TMPDIR nor TMP is set /tmp will be used. EXAMPLES ZMODEM File Transfer (Unix to DSZ/ZCOMM/Professional-YAM) % sz -a *.c This single command transfers all .c files in the current Unix directory with conversion (-a) to end of line conventions appropriate to the receiving environment. With ZMODEM AutoDownload enabled, Professional- YAM and ZCOMM will automatically receive the files after performing a security check. % sz -Yan *.c *.h Send only the .c and .h files that exist on both systems, and are newer on the sending system than the corresponding version on the receiving system, converting Unix to DOS text format. $ sz -\Yan file1.c file2.c file3.c foo.h baz.h ®(for VMS) ZMODEM Command Download (Unix to Professional-YAM) cpszall:all sz -c "c:;cd /yam/dist" sz -ya $(YD)/*.me sz -yqb y*.exe sz -c "cd /yam" sz -i "!insms" This Makefile fragment uses sz to issue commands to Professional-YAM to change current disk and directory. Next, sz transfers the .me files from the $YD directory, commanding the receiver to overwrite the old files and to convert from Unix end of line conventions to PC-DOS conventions. The third line transfers some .exe files. The fourth and fifth lines command Pro-YAM to change directory and execute a PC-DOS batch file insms . Since the batch file takes considerable time, the -i form is used to allow sz to exit immediately. XMODEM File Transfer (Unix to Crosstalk) % sx -a foo.c ESC rx foo.c The above three commands transfer a single file from Unix to a PC and Crosstalk with sz translating Unix newlines to DOS CR/LF. This combina‐ tion is much slower and far less reliable than ZMODEM. ERROR MESSAGES "Caught signal 99" indicates the program was not properly compiled, refer to "bibi(99)" in rbsb.c for details. SEE ALSO rz(omen), ZMODEM.DOC, YMODEM.DOC, Professional-YAM, crc(omen), sq(omen), todos(omen), tocpm(omen), tomac(omen), yam(omen) Compile time options required for various operating systems are described in the source file. VMS VERSION The VMS version does not support wild cards. Because of VMS DCL, upper case option letters must be represented by \ preceding the letter. The current VMS version does not support XMODEM, XMODEM-1k, or YMODEM. VMS C Standard I/O and RMS may interact to modify the file contents. FILES 32 bit CRC code courtesy Gary S. Brown. sz.c, crctab.c, rbsb.c, zm.c, zmodem.h Unix source files sz.c, crctab.c, vrzsz.c, zm.c, zmodem.h, vmodem.h, vvmodem.c, VMS source files. /tmp/szlog stores debugging output (sz -vv) (szlog on VMS). TESTING FEATURE The command "sz -T file" exercises the Attn sequence error recovery by commanding errors with unterminated packets. The receiving program should complain five times about binary data packets being too long. Each time sz is interrupted, it should send a ZDATA header followed by another defective packet. If the receiver does not detect five long data packets, the Attn sequence is not interrupting the sender, and the Myattn string in sz.c must be modified. After 5 packets, sz stops the "transfer" and prints the total number of characters "sent" (Tcount). The difference between Tcount and 5120 rep‐ resents the number of characters stored in various buffers when the Attn sequence is generated. BUGS Calling sz from most versions of cu(1) doesn't work because cu's receive process fights sz for characters from the modem. On at least one BSD system, sz would hang or exit when it got within a few kilobytes of the end of file. Using the "-w 8192" flag fixed the problem. The real cause is unknown, perhaps a bug in the kernel TTY out‐ put routines. Programs that do not properly implement the specified file transfer pro‐ tocol may cause sz to "hang" the port for a minute or two. This problem is corrected by using ZCOMM, Pro-YAM, or other program with a correct implementation of the specified protocol. Many programs claiming to support YMODEM only support XMODEM with 1k blocks, and they often don't get that quite right. XMODEM transfers add up to 127 garbage bytes per file. XMODEM-1k and YMODEM-1k transfers use 128 byte blocks to avoid extra padding. YMODEM programs use the file length transmitted at the beginning of the transfer to prune the file to the correct length; this may cause problems with source files that grow during the course of the transfer. This problem does not pertain to ZMODEM transfers, which preserve the exact file length unconditionally. Most ZMODEM options are merely passed to the receiving program; some do not implement all these options. Circular buffering and a ZMODEM sliding window should be used when input is from pipes instead of acknowledging frames each 1024 bytes. If no files can be opened, sz sends a ZMODEM command to echo a suitable com‐ plaint; perhaps it should check for the presence of at least one accessi‐ ble file before getting hot and bothered. The test mode leaves a zero length file on the receiving system. A few high speed modems have a firmware bug that drops characters when the direction of high speed transmission is reversed. The environment variable ZNULLS may be used to specify the number of nulls to send before a ZDATA frame. Values of 101 for a 4.77 mHz PC and 124 for an AT are typical. lrzsz-0.12b 2.6.1996 SZ(1)


PART V. MISCELLANEOUS PROVISIONS
[§551G-41] Uniformity of application and construction. In applying and construing this uniform act, consideration must be given to the need to promote uniformity of the law with respect to its subject matter among states that enact it. [L 2012, c 236, pt of §1]


The view of Tokyo by night,
especially the vibrant Shibuya,
is an attraction in itself.
The SKY STAGE takes it to
another level, making the visitors
realize they are a part of this
stunning dynamic scenery.
Inokashira Park is loved among locals for providing a luscious green space, with plenty of recreational facilities, a shrine, and a bucolic pond. Inokashira Pond is located in the center of the park, where you can hire rowing boats.
Step off the streets of Kawasaki
and into a dystopian amusement
arcade. It’s part sci-fi, part dedicated
re-make of the original
Walled City of Kowloon.


Next: slot-unbound, Previous: slot-makunbound, Up: Objects Dictionary
slot-missing
class object slot-name operation &optional new-value ⇒ {result}*
slot-missing
(class t)
object slot-name
operation &optional new-value
class—the class of object.
object—an object.
slot-name—a symbol (the name of a would-be slot).
operation—one of the symbols setf, slot-boundp, slot-makunbound, or slot-value.
new-value—an object.
result—an object.
The generic function slot-missing is invoked when an attempt is made to access a slot in an object whose metaclass is standard-class and the slot of the name slot-name is not a name of a slot in that class. The default method signals an error.
The generic function slot-missing is not intended to be called by programmers. Programmers may write methods for it.
The generic function slot-missing may be called during evaluation of slot-value, (setf slot-value), slot-boundp, and slot-makunbound. For each of these operations the corresponding symbol for the operation argument is slot-value, setf, slot-boundp, and slot-makunbound respectively.
The optional new-value argument to slot-missing is used when the operation is attempting to set the value of the slot.
If slot-missing returns, its values will be treated as follows:
If the operation is setf or slot-makunbound, any values will be ignored by the caller.
If the operation is slot-value, only the primary value will be used by the caller, and all other values will be ignored.
If the operation is slot-boundp, any boolean equivalent of the primary value of the method might be is used, and all other values will be ignored.
The default method on slot-missing signals an error of type error.
defclass, slot-exists-p, slot-value
The set of arguments (including the class of the instance) facilitates defining methods on the metaclass for slot-missing.
Next: slot-unbound, Previous: slot-makunbound, Up: Objects Dictionary


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block title %} {% trans "About" %} {% endblock %} {% block main %}
CheckCheck is a service to track US Visa Administrative Processing (a.k.a. Check) cases and provide estimations.
We collect data from various sources, mostly from checkee.info. Special thanks to owner of this site.
To report a case, please go to checkee.info.
Good luck to all US visa applicants.
{% endblocktrans %}Comments can be sent to info at checkcheck dot info.
{% endblocktrans %}CheckCheck is an open source project released under New BSD License.
Project Homepage.


Amani, Sidney and B{\'e}gel, Myriam and Bortin, Maksym and Staples, Mark
CPP, 2018
Towards Verifying Ethereum Smart Contract Bytecode in Isabelle/HOL
Additive
static analysis + formal
bytecode + specifications => report
Any Ethereum
both


Rise, wash, and address Powerful Goodness!
Contrive day's business, and take the resolution of the day: prosecute the present study, and breakfast
Each person is to lay their hand on their breast, and answer the following four questions.
1) Have you any particular disrespect to any present members?
2) Do you sincerely declare that you love mankind in general; of what profession or religion so ever?
3) Do you think any person ought to be harmed in his body, name or goods, for mere speculative opinions, or his external way
of worship?
4) Do you love truth's sake, and will you endeavor impartially to find and receive it yourself and communicate it to others?
table.a { table-layout: auto; width: 750px;}
"Pray, Father Abraham, what think you of the times? Will not these heavy taxes quite ruin the country?'...
Friends, said he, the taxes are indeed very heavy, and if those laid on by the government were the only ones we had to pay we might more easily discharge them...
We are taxed twice as much by our idleness, three times as much by our pride, and four times as much by our folly; and from these taxes the commissioners cannot ease or deliver us by allowing an
abatement."


[gecode-users] Unary and Cumulative constraints
David Rijsman
David.Rijsman at quintiq.com
Fri Aug 13 08:36:11 CEST 2010
Hi Guido,
you are right, it should be 'implied reification' and yes it is unnecessary overhead to post e = p + s for each propagator but it would also give you some more control on scheduling or not scheduling the propagator on deltas on e,p or s. Perhaps not much to gain.
I read you are working on a temporal propagator (STN?) and on a nice modeling API? Are you going to put this in the mini model part or are you building a complete new scheduling layer? Any pointers on what kind of construct are going to expose and if you are planning any new scheduling constraints?
David
>>> Guido Tack <tack at gecode.org> 08/10/10 2:15 PM >>>
David Rijsman wrote:
> would it make more sense to always propagate when mandatory argument is not part of the argument list. When we allow a task not to be mandatory only enforce s = p + e when mandatory becomes true and make mandatory false when s = p + e can no longer be enforced (reify s = p + e on mandatory)?
The algorithms already perform the latter reasoning, i.e., if a propagation on the start or end time of an optional task would result in failure, the task is excluded.
I think one would have to use "implied reification", i.e., m -> s+p=e, where m is the mandatory flag (you don't want s+p!=e for an excluded task). And there is potential for more propagation. In [1], the temporal constraints can be propagated even for optional tasks. E.g., if two tasks A and B are optional, and A is present if and only if B is present, and if A and B are present, then A is before B, we can always propagate e(A)<=s(B), even before it is determined if A and B are actually present. We cannot repeat this kind of reasoning for every resource. Instead, we need a centralized data structure that stores the temporal information, and a propagator for the global temporal constraint.
> This way we can model a task which can require one or more resources using the sum of the mandatory variables for the different constraints as the minimum and maximum constraints without having to worry about the temporal constraints within a task?
I don't think this solves the problem. Assume a mandatory task that requires a certain tool, of which we have two, as well as a skilled worker. Then that task would be on a cumulative constraint with capacity 2 for the tool, and on a unary constraint for the worker (assuming he's not a great multi-tasker). If both propagators propagated s+p=e, there would be an unnecessary overhead.
The s+p=e propagation is a matter of having a nice modeling API (which we will provide, eventually). The current interface is designed to include no "magic", so that the modeler has full control over which propagators actually get posted.
Cheers,
Guido
[1] P. Laborie and J. Rogerie. Reasoning with conditional time-intervals. In D. Wilson and H. C. Lane, editors, FLAIRS Conference, pages 555560. AAAI Press, 2008.
--
Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
More information about the users
mailing list


{#include main} {#style} {/style} {#title}Named Queries{/title} {#body} {#if info:persistence.persistenceUnits.isEmpty}
No persistence units were found.
{#else} {#for pu in info:persistence.persistenceUnits}No named queries were found.
{#else}| # | Name | Query | Lock Mode | Cacheable | Query Type |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {query_count}. | {query.name} | {query.query} | {query.lockMode} | {query.cacheable} | {query.type} |


Add new search engines using the Add engine button in the Search engines section below. SSS comes with a few examples! You can also load engines from Firefox (the ones used in the search bar).
Engines appear in a popup and/or context menu when you select text on a page. When you click one, the search URL you defined is called and {searchTerms} gets replaced by whatever text is selected.
For customizing popup look, context menu, click behaviour, etc, please explore the options in this page. ;)
Problems?
Some blocking lists in your ad blocker can stop certain search engine icons or names from loading! If an icon doesn't show up, please check that. (ex.: YouTube may be blocked by Fanboy's Annoyance List. Sometimes simply renaming "YouTube" to something else like "YouTub" works too!)
If the popup appears when you pause/unpause a YouTube video, it's because you slightly moved the mouse and selected the country code beside the YouTube logo at the top. ;) Annoying, I know! Try setting the "Minimum selected characters" setting to 3, or use an "Opening behaviour" that isn't "Auto".
Some search engine icons may not appear if they are resource:// links (some imported engines have those). This is normal, unfortunately. Please try finding another icon for the engine, or delete the icon link and SSS will try getting it for you.
If the popup does not appear at all on a website or parts of a website, it may be due to that site's content policy. For example, addons.mozilla.org disables page modifications, and bugzilla.mozilla.org can block images.
Is your problem not here? Please go to SSS's page on Mozilla Add-ons and check how you can report it.
I don't know how to add a particular site...
[Press to expand/collapse]
It's not always easy to figure out! I'll try to help. :)
After using a search bar on a website, the site will usually place what you searched for in the URL somewhere. For example, if you search for Firefox Add-ons on Google, Google adds q=Firefox+Add-ons to the URL (among probably a lot of other things). q is the parameter Google uses for user queries. Other sites will use different structures, but what you wrote should be there (unless the site uses POST requests, but that's another story!).
SSS needs a search URL that says {searchTerms} in the part where your query usually goes. In the previous example, that means replacing q=Firefox+Add-ons with q={searchTerms}.
Tips
Check the search URLs of the search engines that come with SSS! They may help.
Many websites use the ? symbol and then add a lot of parameters separated with the & symbol. You'll usually be looking for the parameter that represents your query and replacing that with {searchTerms}.
Most of the time, the URL also contains a lot of unnecessary parameters. Removing them is mostly trial and error.
Sometimes it's not a parameter, and sometimes it's in another place in the URL. Sometimes websites are complicated. :(
Advanced usage
[Press to expand/collapse]
You may notice that when you select a search engine in the list of engines it expands and can show additional options. One of these is the "Text encoding" option. Being able to change the encoding is sometimes essential for websites that use non-latin alphabets like Japanese, Chinese, etc. If you run into problems with such websites try changing the encoding from UTF-8 to a more adequate one (it depends on what encoding the website uses for its search!).
Most JavaScript URL properties are available for search URLs as {hash}, {host}, {hostname}, {href}, {origin}, {password}, {pathname}, {port}, {protocol}, {search} and {username}. For example, if {hostname} is present in the search URL when searching, it will be replaced by the website domain you are on (ex.: google.com).
Variables such as {searchTerms} and the JavaScript URL properties (like {hostname}, {href}, etc) support text replacements in the format {variable{original text|new text}}, allowing multiple pairs of {original text|new text}.
So if you want to always replace spaces in your search with "+", and "@" with "at", you can use {searchTerms{ |+}{@|at}} in your search engine.
Since SSS uses the special characters \, {, |, and } for delimiting the replacements, if you want to use these characters in the replacement itself, you should precede them with a \. This is called "escaping characters". For example, {searchTerms{\{|\}}} replaces { with } in your text and {searchTerms{ |\\}} replaces spaces with a \ (yes, that is hard to read!).
Replacements can also be regular expressions. If you don't know these, it's okay. It's way beyond the scope of these instructions to explain them.
These come in the form of either {searchTerms{re/your_regex_here/flags_here}}, where the selected text will be replaced with only the characters that match the expression, or {searchTerms{re/your_regex_here/flags_here|replacement}}, where the match will be replaced with the replacement. If you use the g flag that matches all occurrences, each of them will be replaced with the replacement.
Replacements support match groups, so $1 in the replacement corresponds to the first match, $2 to the second, etc.
As examples, if you want to remove all non-alphanumeric characters from the searchTerms you can use {searchTerms{re/[0-9a-z]/gi}} (g finds all matches and i is case insensitiveness). To find words separated by spaces and switch them you can use {searchTerms{re/(\w+)\s+(\w+)/g|$2 $1}}. This will transform any two words like "John Smith" into "Smith John".
Variables support using only part of the selected text with the indexing format {variable[index]} or {variable[start:end]} (start and end both optional).
{searchTerms[index]} allows selecting a character at a certain position (zero based), so if you search for "Firefox" and use {searchTerms[0]} you will get "F", and if you use {searchTerms[2]} you will get "r".
{searchTerms[start:end]} is for multiple characters, so {searchTerms[0:2]} for "Firefox" gives you "Fi", {searchTerms[2:5]} gives you "ref", {searchTerms[2:]} gives you "refox", and {searchTerms[:5]} gives you "Firef".
Indexing with negative numbers is also allowed, where {searchTerms[-1]} gives the last character of the selected text, and {searchTerms[-3:]} gives the last three.
Variables support a few functions. These are in the format {variable(function_name)}.
{searchTerms(lowercase)} and {searchTerms(uppercase)} respectively convert the text to lower case and UPPER CASE.
{searchTerms(encodeURIComponent)} applies URL encoding to the text, replacing forbidden URL characters with their escaped versions. For example, % is replaced by %25, / is replaced by %2F, etc. NOTE: SSS always applies URL encoding after all replacements happen (otherwise the URL could have invalid characters), so this function should be used only for the rare sites that apply encoding more than once, or apply encoding and then do additional modifications.
{searchTerms(disableURIEncoding)} disables the default URL encoding that is otherwise always applied to the final text. This is useful for websites that search for links. For example, the Internet Archive website can search for https://www.mozilla.org but not for https%3A%2F%2Fwww.mozilla.org (the result of the encoding), so you should use disableURIEncoding.
Any variable modifications mentioned above (replacements, indexing, functions) can be used in conjunction. So something like {searchTerms[2:5]{ |+}{@|at}(lowercase)} is valid and will apply each modification in the given order, so first selecting only characters 2, 3 and 4, then converting any spaces and @, and then converting the result to lowercase. (The only exception is disableURIEncoding, whose order doesn't matter.)
Search engines
P.
C.
Name
Search URL
Icon URL
S.
Import browser search engines
Imports the search engines that you usually use in the browser's search bar.
NOTE: These engines are managed by Firefox and so they can't use some SSS settings. For example, browser engines only respect "Open in this tab" or "Open in new tab" (other click behaviours behave as "Open in new tab").
Reset search engines
Resets search engines to the defaults (as if running SSS for the first time).
Source for automatic icon URLs
Defines the origin of automatic search engine icons when you add a new engine. Change this option if you have privacy concerns or would prefer to add all icons yourself.
Popup/icons behaviour
Opening behaviour
When to open the popup.
Middle mouse click margin
Adds a margin in pixels so you can middle-click near the selection as well as on it.
Minimum selected characters
In "Auto" opening behaviour, only shows popup if you have at least this number of characters selected (discarding surrounding spaces). Setting to 0 always shows.
Maximum selected characters
In "Auto" opening behaviour, only shows popup if you have a maximum of this number of characters selected (discarding surrounding spaces). Setting to 0 always shows.
Popup delay
Number of milliseconds to delay the popup when selecting text. It can avoid wrong clicks if you usually triple click to select paragraphs.
Popup location
Where the popup should appear after selecting text.
Left mouse button click
What to do when a search engine is clicked with the left mouse button.
Right mouse button click
What to do when a search engine is clicked with the right mouse button.
Middle mouse button click
What to do when a search engine is clicked with the middle mouse button.
When using a shortcut
What to do when searching via shortcut. Also applies when selecting the engine with the TAB key.
Allow popup on editable fields
Show the popup when text is selected with the mouse on an editable text field, such as a login form, a search bar, or an email composing window. NOTE: "Shortcut to open popup" ignores this option and always works on editable fields.
Hide popup on page scroll
Hides the popup when the page moves.
Hide popup on right click
Hides the popup when the right mouse button is pressed outside of the popup. NOTE: Left or middle clicks always hide it regardless.
Hide popup on search engine click
Hides the popup when a search engine is clicked. This also applies when using shortcuts.
Allow search engine shortcuts without popup
Enables search engine shortcuts even if the popup is not visible.
NOTE: A shortcut will not work if the engine is not enabled for the popup (even though the popup isn't needed). They also won't work when writing in an editable field.
Shortcut to open popup
--
To change this shortcut, use Firefox's "Manage Extension Shortcuts" menu.
Default value is Ctrl+Shift+Space (NOTE: for Mac, Ctrl means Command).
Shortcut to toggle auto popup opening
--
To change this shortcut, use Firefox's "Manage Extension Shortcuts" menu.
Default value is Ctrl+Shift+U (NOTE: for Mac, Ctrl means Command).
Popup animation duration
Duration of popup animation, in milliseconds. Use 0 to make the popup show instantly.
Auto copy to clipboard
Automatically copy selected text to clipboard when popup opens.
Website blocklist
Disables the popup on these URLs. Write each URL on a different line, WITHOUT using "http", "https", or any other protocol. URLs support the wildcard * (meaning "any number of characters, including zero") or regular expressions (regex) in the form /your_regex_here/.
NOTE: Opening the popup via the keyboard shortcut always works, regardless of this setting.
[Press to see examples]
google.com → Blocks google.com, but not www.google.com nor drive.google.com *.google.com → Blocks www.google.com and drive.google.com, but not google.com *google.com → Blocks google.com, www.google.com, drive.google.com drive.google.com → Blocks drive.google.com docs.google.com/spreadsheets → Blocks docs.google.com/spreadsheets (other pages still work) /\.com/ → (Regex) Blocks all websites that contain ".com" somewhere in the URL
NOTE: Any regex errors are reported to Firefox' Browser Console (Ctrl+Shift+J) as warnings by SSS. To see them, make sure that "Show Content Messages" is enabled in the top right cog wheel (options) menu of the Browser Console.
Popup/icons look
Display text box
Shows a text box with the current text selection in the popup. Useful to make edits to the text before searching with one of the engines.
Text box location
Location of the text field in the popup, above or below the search engines.
Display in a single row
Places all search engines in a single row, instead of a grid.
Number of icons per row in grid
Max number of search engines per row in grid display.
Icon alignment in grid
Specifies how to align icons when a row is not full in grid display.
Icon size
Search engine icon size in pixels.
Separator width
Separator icon width as a percentage of icon size.
Icon horizontal padding
Search engine icon horizontal padding (left and right) in pixels.
Icon vertical padding
Search engine icon vertical padding (top and bottom) in pixels.
Icon hover behaviour
What happens to hovered search engine icons.
Icon roundness
Icon border radius in pixels. Makes icons more or less round. NOTE: this will likely be unnoticeable on icons without a background.
Popup background color
Color for the popup background. Supports transparency using #rrggbbaa.
Popup highlight color
Color for the popup highlight. Supports transparency using #rrggbbaa.
Popup horizontal padding
Popup left/right padding, in pixels.
Popup vertical padding
Popup top/bottom padding, in pixels.
Popup horizontal offset
Popup horizontal offset from the default position, in pixels (positive values move right).
Popup vertical offset
Popup vertical offset from the default position, in pixels (positive values move up).
Popup roundness
Popup border radius in pixels. Makes popup more or less round.
Use custom CSS formatting (experimental)
If you know CSS you can apply any formatting you want to the popup, such as custom icon hover animations or a background image. Please keep in mind that your custom CSS will be *added* to the internal CSS that SSS uses, and so might conflict with it.
NOTE: If the popup's internal CSS changes in any future update, this option may disable itself to avoid problems.
Custom CSS
Context menu
Is the context menu enabled?
Enables a "Search for..." context menu with your search engines. Appears when you right click the page while having text selected.
Context menu left click behaviour
What to do when a search engine is left clicked in the context menu.
NOTE: For popup click options, please look in the "Popup/icons behaviour" section.
Context menu right click behaviour
What to do when a search engine is right clicked in the context menu.
NOTE: For popup click options, please look in the "Popup/icons behaviour" section.
Context menu middle click behaviour
What to do when a search engine is middle clicked in the context menu.
NOTE: For popup click options, please look in the "Popup/icons behaviour" section.
Context menu title
Title for the SSS submenu in the context menu. If you use %s somewhere in the title, it will be replaced by whatever text is selected when the context menu opens.
Storage & backup
Storage size
This is an estimate size of your SSS engines and options. Engines with "data:image" icons tend to occupy a lot of space. WARNING: Actual size will very likely be above or below the displayed value.
Sync options (upload)
Saves all SSS options and engines in Firefox Sync. This does not force upload, so you may have to wait for Firefox to sync or force the sync yourself from Firefox's menu. Beware that storage size should be below 100KB for this to work. If above the limit, start by deleting any "data:image" URLs in your engines, or any other extremely long URLs. Estimate size is not exact, so it may still work if above the limit, or fail if below it.
Sync options (download)
Downloads previously saved SSS options and engines from Firefox Sync. This will override all existing options and engines!
Export options to file
Exports all SSS options and engines to a file.
Import options from file
Imports SSS options and engines from a file (previously exported). This will override all existing options and engines!
Reset
Reset all options
Resets all options except search engines to their defaults (as if running SSS for the first time).


{% if (file == "uploaded") %}
×
Success! File uploaded to google drive successfully.
{% elif (file == "notuploaded") %}
×
Error! Something went wrong while uploading the file.
{% endif %}


Predicts cytoplasmic effector proteins using genomic data by searching for motifs of interest using regular expression searches and hidden Markov models (HMM) based in Haas et al. (2009) <doi:10.1038/nature08358>.
| Version: | 1.0.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.5.0) |
| Imports: | seqinr (≥ 3.3.6), ggplot2 (≥ 2.2.1), shiny, reshape2, utils, rmarkdown, viridis |
| Suggests: | knitr, testthat |
| Published: | 2018-09-30 |
| Author: | Javier Tabima [aut, cre], Niklaus J. Grunwald [ths] |
| Maintainer: | Javier Tabima <tabimaj at oregonstate.edu> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | effectR results |
| Reference manual: | effectR.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
effectR: An R package to call oomycete effectors |
| Package source: | effectR_1.0.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: effectR_1.0.2.zip, r-release: effectR_1.0.2.zip, r-oldrel: effectR_1.0.1.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: effectR_1.0.2.tgz, r-oldrel: effectR_1.0.1.tgz |
| Old sources: | effectR archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=effectR to link to this page.


{% extends "pathways/snippets/question.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% load static %} {% block question %}
You can upload photos of these documents from a smartphone or computer.
{% trans "Based on your answers you will need:" %}
{% trans "Any documents that prove a member of your household is currently enrolled in one of the following programs:" %}
{% trans "This is for any income you get from a job. If you are paid in cash, you can submit a letter from your employer." %}
{% if rent_or_own == 'own' %} {% trans "This could be a deed, tax document, or any official document that indicates you own your home." %} {% else %} {% trans "This can be a photo of your lease, a rent receipt, or a landlord statement indicating who is responsible for paying the water bill." %} {% endif %}


The goal of codemetar is to generate the JSON-LD file, codemeta.json
containing software metadata describing an R package
You can install codemetar from github with:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("codemeta/codemetar")
library("codemetar")
This is a basic example which shows you how to generate a codemeta.json
for an R package (e.g. for testthat
):
write_codemeta("testthat")
codemetar
can take the path to the package root instead. This may allow codemetar
to glean some additional information that is not available from the description file alone.
write_codemeta(".")
{
"@context": "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/codemeta/codemeta/master/codemeta.jsonld",
"@type": "SoftwareSourceCode",
"identifier": "testthat",
"description": "A unit testing system designed to be fun, flexible and easy to\n set up.",
"name": "testthat: Unit Testing for R",
"codeRepository": "https://github.com/hadley/testthat",
"issueTracker": "https://github.com/hadley/testthat/issues",
"datePublished": "2016-04-23 08:37:40",
"license": "https://spdx.org/licenses/MIT",
"version": "1.0.2",
"programmingLanguage": {
"@type": "ComputerLanguage",
"name": "R",
"version": "3.4.0",
"url": "https://r-project.org"
},
"runtimePlatform": "R version 3.4.0 (2017-04-21)",
"provider": {
"@id": "https://cran.r-project.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "Central R Archive Network (CRAN)",
"url": "https://cran.r-project.org"
},
"author": [
{
"@type": "Person",
"givenName": "Hadley",
"familyName": "Wickham",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>}
],
"copyrightHolder": [
{
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "RStudio"
}
],
"maintainer": {
"@type": "Person",
"givenName": "Hadley",
"familyName": "Wickham",
"email"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>},
"softwareSuggestions": [
{
"@type": "SoftwareApplication",
"name": "devtools",
"provider": {
"@id": "https://cran.r-project.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "Central R Archive Network (CRAN)",
"url": "https://cran.r-project.org"
}
},
{
"@type": "SoftwareApplication",
"name": "withr",
"provider": {
"@id": "https://cran.r-project.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "Central R Archive Network (CRAN)",
"url": "https://cran.r-project.org"
}
},
{
"@type": "SoftwareApplication",
"name": "covr",
"provider": {
"@id": "https://cran.r-project.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "Central R Archive Network (CRAN)",
"url": "https://cran.r-project.org"
}
}
],
"softwareRequirements": [
{
"@type": "SoftwareApplication",
"name": "digest",
"provider": {
"@id": "https://cran.r-project.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "Central R Archive Network (CRAN)",
"url": "https://cran.r-project.org"
}
},
{
"@type": "SoftwareApplication",
"name": "crayon",
"provider": {
"@id": "https://cran.r-project.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "Central R Archive Network (CRAN)",
"url": "https://cran.r-project.org"
}
},
{
"@type": "SoftwareApplication",
"name": "praise",
"provider": {
"@id": "https://cran.r-project.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "Central R Archive Network (CRAN)",
"url": "https://cran.r-project.org"
}
},
{
"@type": "SoftwareApplication",
"name": "magrittr",
"provider": {
"@id": "https://cran.r-project.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "Central R Archive Network (CRAN)",
"url": "https://cran.r-project.org"
}
},
{
"@type": "SoftwareApplication",
"name": "R6",
"provider": {
"@id": "https://cran.r-project.org",
"@type": "Organization",
"name": "Central R Archive Network (CRAN)",
"url": "https://cran.r-project.org"
}
},
{
"@type": "SoftwareApplication",
"name": "methods"
},
{
"@type": "SoftwareApplication",
"name": "R",
"version": "3.1.0"
}
]
}
The best way to ensure codemeta.json
is as complete as possible is to begin by making full use of the fields that can be set in an R package DESCRIPTION file, such as BugReports
and URL
. Using the Authors@R
notation allows a much richer specification of author roles, correct parsing of given vs family names, and email addresses.
In the current implementation, developers may specify an ORCID url for an author in the optional comment
field of Authors@R
, e.g.
Authors@R: person("Carl", "Boettiger", role=c("aut", "cre", "cph"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>comment="http://orcid.org/0000-0002-1642-628X")
which will allow codemetar
to associate an identifier with the person. This is clearly something of a hack since R’s person
object lacks an explicit notion of id
, and may be frowned upon.
Additional metadata can be added by creating and manipulating a codemeta
list in R:
cm <- create_codemeta(".")
cm$keywords <- list("metadata", "ropensci")
write_codemeta(cm)


The famous open source video editor simplifies install and updates
Kdenlive is Now Available on the Snap Store
by By Joey SneddonThe Kdenlive video editor is now officially available on the Snap store, where it joins more than 50 other KDE branded Snap apps .
Its arrival on the store will simplify installation of the non-linear editing tool across Linux distributions.
Prior to now an AppImage had been the ‘recommended’ way for Linux users to download and run Kdenlive on Linux desktops like Ubuntu (and if you’re a fan of that method you needn’t worry: the AppImage version isn’t going away).
“Most of KDE’s Snap packages are built by the KDE neon team on their servers and the aim is to get packaging and building integrated more directly with app’s repositories and continuous integration setups,” explains KDE developer Jonathan Riddell.
“This means they are updated more frequently and the moment changes are made so you always get the latest and greatest features and fixes.”
With more than 50 KDE apps available on the Snap store, Kdenlive’s addition was a matter of when, not if.
View Kdenlive on the Snapcraft.io Website
At the time of writing, Kdenlive 19.08, the most recent stable version, is available to install, with future updates made available soon after release.
You can install Kdenlive by running this command in any Linux distributions that supports snapd
, which includes Ubuntu 18.04 LTS:
sudo snap install kdenlive
Launch the app from the applications grid to start editing!


My name is Eduardo Pineda, and live in Augusta, GA with my girlfriend, and our two cats, Cocoa & Pepe. I enjoy watching sports(basketball & football), playing video games, traveling, learning new skills, and trying as many foods as i possibly can. Currently enrolled in Georgia Tech's Coding Boot Camp, with the hopes of becoming a full-stack web developer. Decided to pursue this path after not finding my calling while working in many dirrent fields, which include: construction, retail, customer service, management, and public service. Previous job experience shows my versatility and adaptability to changing environments and situations.
While still in the process of completing my program, I'm doing everything in my power, to learn as much as possible, about Front and Back End Developement. Placing full confidence in myself to be successful in my future endeavors. Provided is my porfolio, showing a number of assignments that have kept me quite busy and show my progress as a student. Please check out my Contact Page, which provies my contact information and numerous links.


Dear {{referral.firstName}},
{{referral.parentReferral.firstName}} {{referral.parentReferral.lastName}} thinks you would be interested in this role or might know someone who is. If you refer someone for this job you can share in the ${{referral.listing.referralFee}} referral fee!
| Refer Someone >> |
| Apply Now >> |
{{referral.listing.description|raw}}
| Refer Someone >> |
| Apply Now >> |


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06-June-2021
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and the with COVID- patients could for that are disease clinical have which drug this has such severe would adverse been The antiviral its potential viral coronavirus hydroxychloroquine chloroquine reactions treatment diseases from {background revealed was drugs liver should these required therapy but during effects respiratory COVID-. Ribavirin also considered margin recommended were dose {border-style against daily hepatic plasma who can cardiovascular efficacy highly infection lopinavir/ritonavir pneumonia px;} underlying #ffffff;} dosage remdesivir results (COVID-) RNA administration management most not agent common promising renal through trial twice Also, especially more symptoms cardiac cases inhibition mechanism recent studies According Chloroquine IFN-Î± Med adjustment agents based cell effect kidney possible their use Patients acute available further half-life infected review ribavirin risk than trials used virus Since about action because disease, elimination first function immune induce infection. lopinavir new pneumonia. protein reduce related study vitamin Results This according cells chest children combination convalescent damage enhance etc. failure, heart lung may metabolism moderate monitoring novel patient pneumonia, safety showed significantly suggested ACE Lopinavir/Ritonavir activity after data failure group had many might organ pharmacokinetic pharmacotherapy predisposing pregnancy px; ritonavir serum some there treatment. {font-family Although Antimicrob But COVID-, CYPA Drug Not Res Umifenovir around associated avoid beneficial cause confirm confirmed critical dermatologic etc.), font-size hours hours. increased iron level mild number seems still systematic therapeutic transmission viruses â€" (about ARDS Administration Agents Another COVID-: Interferon accumulation all alpha angiotensin azithromycin care chronic close conditions contraindicated cytokines days. double; duration elevated every hematologic high important inhibitors injury major option oral over pre-existing prone published required. role septic small spread syndrome they vitro world After China: Chinese Elsevier GFR Hydroxychloroquine Liver Lopinavir/ritonavir Oral Remdesivir Ritonavir So, Table There These Tocilizumab act administered alternative aspects benefits between border-color border-width broad-spectrum daily. days disease. diseases. distress done each enzyme findings form gastrointestinal health higher immunosuppressive information inhibit interactions into just less main management. membrane mg/kg mortality now other patients, patients. patientsâ€™ plus population presentations previous rate recently receptor reduced report severity solid; supportive therapy. {font-style {font-weight Also Aviptadil COVID--induced Cardiovascular Chloroquine/Hydroxychloroquine Dis Dosage ECMO FDA Food Health Infect Its Kidney Lopinavir NSAIDs Pregnancy Previous Rev Severe Wuhan, abnormalities adjustments adult adults alveolar approved bold both caution. centre chloroquine, chloroquine/hydroxychloroquine choice co-administration comparison concern controversial courier; cytokine detected diabetes different effective em; emergency enhancement events excretion fewer group, hepatitis improve infection, inflammatory larger level, mellitus meta-analysis metabolism. multi-organ once one options oxygen pain, peak people pharmacokinetics polymerase pregnant prevent prolonged pt;} publication randomized reactions, received recovery refractory release reported resource route sample second shock solid special suitable teicoplanin therefore time toxicity tract treat undergone viruses. weeks weight women


Lasting Impact:
lozii The photo was voted as Sports Illustrated’s most iconic magazine cover of all time which signifies its importance in sports history (“‘Miracle On Ice’ ”). These Olympics took place in the midst of the Cold War, and the victory over the U.S.S.R. was a great morale booster for the American public. It was more than an Olympic upset, it was an ideological victory.
The United States was in a period of low patriotism, due events like the Iran Hostage Crisis and a declining economy, but the victory gave millions of Americans a reason to celebrate their country (“‘Miracle On Ice’ ”). The win gave Americans a new sense of nationalism, as the win was “as meaningful as the Berlin Airlift or the Apollo moon landing” (“U.S. Hockey Team”). Ken Morrow, one of the players, even stated that the victory was “The start of the end of the Cold War” (“U.S. Hockey Team”).
Many Hollywood films, most notably the film Miracle produced by Walt Disney Pictures in 2004, have been created off the incredible story of The Miracle on Ice (“Miracle”).


Hurray! we figured out what you need
Proof of present address
8 choices
Proof of date of birth
Varies across state
A letter of consent from parents
Annexure H
Your application resembles to that of


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Set Governor to OnDemand
This program will set the governor to ondemand. The ondemand governor will dynamically alter the CPU's frequency depending on the system's load. Since the kernel will dynamically scale the frequency, the user is unable to manually change the frequency.


A clause is a disjunction of literals (or a single literal) or more simply put:
it is a OR of literals.
Optimizations
- If a clause contains the same literal more than once, only one instance of this literal will be kept.
- If a clause contains both a positve literal and a negative literal of the same variable they are optimized away - i.e. removed from the clause, since the value of this variable is irrelevant; (true ∨ false) is always true.

Literals: Literal.js
Sets: Set.js
Source code
import Set.js
var Set = require('./Set');
import Literal.js
var Literal = require('./Literal');
Constructor - takes the first variable, its negation (a boolean
) and the enclosing CnfFormula
as input.
It is not intented to be used anywhere but CnfFormula#openClause
and CnfFormula#openClauseNot
.
function Clause(variable, negation, formula) {
'use strict';
the set of variables - holds variable that have not been optimized away.
var vars = new Set();
the set of literals corresponding to the variables.
var literals = new Set();
vars.add(variable);
literals.add(new Literal(variable, negation));
Add the specified variable / literal to this clause.
function add(variable, literal) {
if (vars.contains(variable) && !literals.contains(literal)) {
trying to add x ∨ ¬x: remove var and previous literal
var succes = vars.remove(variable);
if (!succes) {
throw new Error();
}
if this literal is positive it means that a negative literal exists remove it
var wasNegated = literal.isPositive();
literals.remove(new Literal(variable, wasNegated));
} else {
since Sets are used adding x ∨ x will have no effect.
vars.add(variable);
literals.add(literal);
}
};
Add the specified variable as a positive literal to this clause and returns this instance.
this.or = function(variable) {
var literal = new Literal(variable, false);
add(variable, literal);
return this;
};
Add the specified variable as a negative literal to this clause and returns this instance.
this.orNot = function(variable) {
var literal = new Literal(variable, true);
add(variable, literal);
return this;
};
Terminates this clause, adds it to the enclosing CnfFormula
and returns the enclosing CnfFormula
.
this.close = function() {
return formula.addClause(this, vars, literals);
};
Evaluate this clause against the specified valuation and returns
true
if this clause is satisfied under the specified valudationfalse
if this clause is not satisfied under the specified valudationundefined
if the specified valudation does not allow to evaluate this clause - i.e. some variables are still unassigned
this.evaluate = function(valuation) {
var size = literals.size();
var result;
if (size > 0) {
var it = literals.iterator();
result = false;
while (it.hasNext() && result !== undefined && !result) {
var literal = it.next();
var value = valuation.getSolution(literal.variable());
if (value !== undefined) {
result = literal.evaluate(value);
} else {
result = undefined;
}
}
} else {
no literal it means that clause was something like x ∨ ¬x
result = true;
}
return result;
};
Performs the unit propagation step. If a clause is a unit clause, i.e. it contains only a single unassigned literal, this clause can only be satisfied by assigning the necessary value to make this literal true. Thus, no choice is necessary. In practice, this often leads to deterministic cascades of units, thus avoiding a large part of the naive search space.
The specified valuation
will be filled with computed variable truth assignments upon return.
this.unitPropagate = function(valuation) {
var size = literals.size();
if (size > 0) {
var it = literals.iterator();
var count = 0;
var literal = undefined;
while (it.hasNext()) {
var l = it.next();
if (!valuation.isAssigned(l.variable())) {
count++;
literal = l;
}
}
if (count === 1) {
this is a unit clause
if (literal.isPositive()) {
assign variable to true
valuation.putSolution(literal.variable(), true);
} else {
assign variable to false
valuation.putSolution(literal.variable(), false);
}
}
}
};
};
expose API to Node.js
module.exports = Clause;


Smartphone application of a real-time video feed of the retina transformed video frames for highly compressed imaging with an attention based gaze control mechanism.
Existing biologically inspired software retinas are available but are limited to desktop applications. Exploration of a portable software retina is required to produce an automated software retina that records different points of interest captured by the video camera. The mobile software retina must also allow for a live preview of the retinal transformed images for viewing the field-of-view and biological vision. The mobile software retina is an initial stage to gather large retinal imaging data sets required for training in deep neural networks for image analysis / classifications.
The problem statement is broken down into three main objectives / requirements which ensures that a fully functional smartphone software retina is created.


Sorry about that.
A detailed error report has been generated and has been sent to the managers.
If the problem persists please contact the site owners.


x = Matrices.leastSquares(A,b);
Returns a solution of equation A*x = b in a least square sense (A may be rank deficient):
minimize | A*x - b |
Several different cases can be distinguished (note, rank is an output argument of this function):
size(A,1) = size(A,2)
A solution is returned for a regular, as well as a singular matrix A:
size(A,1) > size(A,2):
The equation A*x = b has no unique solution. The solution x is selected such that |A*x - b| is as small as possible. If rank = size(A,2), this minimum norm solution is unique. If rank < size(A,2), there are an infinite number of solutions leading to the same minimum value of |A*x - b|. From these infinite number of solutions, the one with the minimum norm |x| is selected. This gives a unique solution that minimizes both |A*x - b| and |x|.
size(A,1) < size(A,2):
Note, the solution is computed with the LAPACK function "dgelsy", i.e., QR or LQ factorization of A with column pivoting.
The function first computes a QR factorization with column pivoting:
A * P = Q * [ R11 R12 ] [ 0 R22 ]
with R11 defined as the largest leading submatrix whose estimated condition number is less than 1/rcond. The order of R11, rank, is the effective rank of A.
Then, R22 is considered to be negligible, and R12 is annihilated by orthogonal transformations from the right, arriving at the complete orthogonal factorization:
A * P = Q * [ T11 0 ] * Z [ 0 0 ]
The minimum-norm solution is then
x = P * Z' [ inv(T11)*Q1'*b ] [ 0 ]
where Q1 consists of the first "rank" columns of Q.
Matrices.leastSquares2
(same as leastSquares, but with a right hand side matrix),
Matrices.solve (for
square, regular matrices A)
function leastSquares extends Modelica.Icons.Function; input Real A[:, :] "Matrix A"; input Real b[size(A, 1)] "Vector b"; input Real rcond = 100 * Modelica.Constants.eps "Reciprocal condition number to estimate the rank of A"; output Real x[size(A, 2)] "Vector x such that min|A*x-b|^2 if size(A,1) >= size(A,2) or min|x|^2 and A*x=b, if size(A,1) < size(A,2)"; output Integer rank "Rank of A"; end leastSquares;


Doctor
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Roman Numeral Translator
Please enter your number to convert to Roman Numerals. Number must be less than 4,000.
Submit
Translation:


South Park is a fictional town in the state of Colorado, which serves as the main setting of the eponymous show.
Background
Location
There's an actual basin called South Park in Colorado, but the town in real life is known as Fairplay, Colorado. In the show, South Park's location is never specified but is shown to be part of Park County, Colorado. It seems to be located near the state capital, Denver. It was also mentioned in "Quest for Ratings" that it neighbors Middle Park. In the Season 8 episode "Goobacks," we learned that South Park is near to Route 285, a real route located near Denver, that runs through South Park Basin. Other real towns mentioned in the series are; Aspen, Boulder, Conifer, Eagle, Fairplay, Greeley, and Bailey.
Description
South Park is a small, stereotypical mountain town with an approximate population of 4,388, as revealed in "Chef Goes Nanners." Due to the show's use of a floating timeline, the town is perpetually in winter, with the occasional exception, such as "Summer Sucks," where the school year ended and summer vacation began. However, this "summer" only lasted for one episode, and the seasons of spring and fall were both bypassed completely.
While South Park at first appears to be a fairly normal and relaxed city, many bizarre and paranormal happenings have occurred there. In the pilot episode, alien Visitors visit South Park. As the series progressed, South Park has encountered mutant turkeys, killer fish from alternate dimensions, and immigrants from the future. The adults of South Park are generally incompetent, unreasonable, and gullible (with the exception of Chef) and in "Here Comes the Neighborhood," they are all (with the exception of Token Black's family) shown to be fairly low-income. When disaster strikes South Park, the adults are almost always completely ineffectual in solving it, leaving the children of South Park to save the town.
However, the adults are still important to keeping order within South Park, as seen in "The Wacky Molestation Adventure." Adults also form successful organizations to fight the "source" of the boys' misdemeanors. For example, Mrs. Broflovski creates a very powerful organization in the film South Park: Bigger, Longer & Uncut, called Mothers Against Canada in response to the boys' persistent foul language, which they blame on the movie Asses of Fire.
Appearance
Layout
Buildings frequently change locations. From a distance, the town seems to be only the main street, but more is actually shown in the town. It may be that the rest of the town is behind a mountain, or simply the creators' way of showing it as a small town.
Locations
- Main article: Portal:Locations
Just like any sitcom, the show South Park has many different locations, most of which are situated inside the town. These include:
- The Bus Stop: A roadside bus stop where Stan Marsh, Kyle Broflovski, Eric Cartman, and Kenny McCormick wait for the school bus, and one of the most iconic locations in the show.
- South Park Elementary: The school that most of the children attend. It was run by Principal Victoria up until "Stunning and Brave" where P.C. Principal took over.
- Residences: The various houses of the residents of South Park. The houses are all very similar (excepting Token Black's and Kenny McCormick's) with the main differences being their color scheme.
- Main Street: A street lined with many shops, such as Tom's Rhinoplasty.
- Stark's Pond: A misty and slightly creepy pond near the edge of town. The Jakovasaurs were found in this pond, and Cartman once tried to kill Kyle here.
- City Wok: A Chinese restaurant owned by Tuong Lu Kim, whose thick Chinese accent prevents him from correctly pronouncing the restaurant's name, making it sound like "Shitty Wok."
- Hells Pass Hospital: An inconveniently situated hospital overlooking South Park.
- South Park Genetic Engineering Ranch: A stereotypical mad scientist lab owned by genetic engineer Dr. Alphonse Mephesto and his creation, Kevin.
- City Hall: A typical city hall that houses Mayor McDaniels' office, and the meeting room for the City Council.
- Bijou Cinema: A typical Movie Theater, which also hosted a Film Festival in "Chef's Chocolate Salty Balls".
Current State
South Park has been destroyed and rebuilt multiple times, such as in "Mecha-Streisand," "Chickenlover," and "201." It has remained more or less the same since the show's creation, though more and more of the town has appeared as the show goes on.


:navtop
:lheading Table
Shows tabular data. This is integrated with other charts so clicking on a row highlights the corresponding record in a chart.
{{display_table height="400"}}
Image 1: Table
:lheading Heatmap
Displays the records, one row per record, with each cell color coded based on the field value and the specified color table.
{{display_heatmap type="heatmap" height="400" fields=""
colorTables="temperature,blues"
colorByMins="-90,0" colorByMaxes="45,100"
showIndex="false" showValue="true"
showBorder="true"
cellHeight="30"
textColor="white"}}
Image 2: Heatmap
:lheading Correlation
Displays a statistical correlation of a set of fields.
{{display_correlation fields=""}}
Image 3: Correlation
:lheading Text Readout
Displays the record selected in other charts.
{{display_text}}
Image 4: Text Readout
:lheading Canvas
The canvas display takes a specification of one or more glyphs which is used to
create a customized display for each record.
{{display_canvas canvasHeight="100" canvasWidth="100"}}
Image 5: Canvas
The glyphs are specified by a set of attributes:
glyph1="<glyph type>,..."
glyph2="<glyph type>,..."
...
glyphN="<glyph type>,..."
See
canvasglyphs.html for more information.
:lheading Summary Stats
Displays a summary statistics including average, min, max, number of missing, etc. There are a number of values that are shown. To turn all of them off and only set a few set the [ug::attr showDefault] to false.
{{display_stats loadData="false"
showDefault="true"
#showMin="true"
#showMax="true"
#showAverage="true"
#showStd="true"
#showPercentile="true"
#showCount="true"
#showTotal="true"
#showMissing="true"
#showUnique="true"
#showText="true"}}
Image 6: Summary Stats
:lheading Record Template
The template display displays text based on a template populated by data.
There can be a headerTemplate and footerTemplate specified that are used once.
The template= attribute is used to
show text for each record in the data. Not all template attributes need to be specified.
{{display_template template="..." //Used for each record
headerTemplate="... ${totalCount} ... ${selectedCount}" //used at the beginning
footerTemplate="... ${totalCount} ... ${selectedCount}" //used at the end
selectField="field name to get the value to select on" //specify a field to select on
select="max|min|<|>|=|>=|>=|contains" //specify an operator
selectValue="some value" //and a value
emptyMessage="" //Message to show if nothing meets the selection criteria}}
:lheading Dot Plot
The Dot plot requires a string value field and a numeric field.
It uses the string values as the Y-axis and shows the value
field along the X-axis.
{{display_dotplot fields="race,years_decimal"
xAxisTitle="Age"
marginLeft="200"
width="100%" height="300"}}
Image 7: Dot Plot
:lheading Sankey
Displays flow data. The point data needs to have 2 string fields (the from and to) and a numeric value field.
If [ug::attr doCategories] is set to true then the display requires 2 string fields and a count of the
unique pair values of the strings are used for the values.
{{display_sankey doCategories="true|false"
height="400"
#fields=""}}
ExampleImage 8: Sankey
:lheading Word Cloud
Shows a word or tag cloud of the text fields of point data. When the user clicks on a word
the data that matches the word value is shown in a table. The
tableFields attribute define what
fields to show in the table. If combined=true then all of the selected fields
are shown in one word cloud.
{{display_wordcloud fields="sex,race"
tableFields="rank,name,years,birth_place,sex,race"
combined="true|false"}}
ExampleImage 9: Word Cloud
:lheading Word Tree
This creates a tree of the selected fields. Each row in the data is essentially converted to a "sentence", the
words of which are then displayed in tree form. If a field is numeric then the data is subvidided
by the numbero of buckets (the default is 10) and the "word" is the bucket range.
This can be overridden with the [ug::attr numBuckets] attribute. For a specific field append the
field ID to the attribute.
The bucket ranges can be specified with the [ug::attr buckets] attribute. The text label
to use can be specified with the [ug::attr bucketLabels] attribute.
The [ug::attr treeRoot] attribute is the text used to start the tree.
{{display_wordtree treeRoot="People"
fields="years,sex,race,name"
numBuckets="number of buckets to use for all numeric fields"
numBuckets.<field id>="number of buckets to use for a specific field"
buckets="100,110,115,120,130"
bucketLabels="Young,Middle,Old,Really old"
Or:
buckets.<field id>="100,110,115,120,130"
bucketLabels.<field id>="Young,Middle,Old,Really old"
height="800px"
chartWidth="900"}}
ExampleImage 10: Word Tree
:lheading Timeline
Data that has 2 date fields can be shown in a timeline.
If [ug::attr showLabel] is true then text is shown inline in the timeline bars. The fields
that are shown are specified with the [ug::attr labelFields] attribute. The [ug::attr labelFieldsTemplate]
attribute defines how the label is shown.
{{display_timelinechart fields="rank,born,died"
width="100%" height="800"
showLabel="true"
labelFieldsTemplate="{name} Age: {years} Birth Place: {birth_place} Race: {race}"
labelFields="name,race,birth_place,years"}}
ExampleImage 11: Timeline


Select some example Gocad files that contain points, lines or
surfaces. Gocad files of type points, lines or surfaces
usually have the file extension of vs, pl and ts respectively.
Navgation Keys
A - Rotate anticlockwise
D - Rotate clockwise
W - Zoom in (also left mouse button)
S - Zoom out (also right mouse button)
R - Tilt towards
F - Tilt away
You are joking?
That is some old browser you are using. Don't come back until you upgrade to a 3D capable browser.


MSAL.js + Azure AD B2C Scenarios
Login experience:
:
Popup Login
Redirect Login
Scenario 1
: Sign-in with Azure AD B2C from a SPA
Login
Scenario 2
: Call a protected web api using same access token from Scenario 1
Call Web API
Scenario 3a
: SSO to a another SPA using the same access token from Scneario 1
Another SPA
Note: SPAs served from 'localhost' on different ports are treated similar to apps on differnent domains. See MSAL SSO refernece to this scenario
here
.


[gecode-users] Linking Error when building Example in VC 2008
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Wed Dec 24 13:36:45 CET 2008
Jeffrey wrote:
> I'm a new Gecode user.
> I've tried to build the example in Visual Studio 2008 platform.
>
> I've added the Gecode\lib as the library directory and set linker to
> link all the nine library including GecodeSupport.lib.
>
> It compiles with no error but carries 4 errors when trying to link
> the SizeOptions class.
You have to compile and link the .cpp files under examples/support, too.
Cheers,
Guido
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Geena Fern shared tour post.
2 Hours ago
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1 Hours ago
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5 Hours ago
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This is a really cool exercise that shows using Node to serve HTTP, with static file serving, and an API endpoint to retrieve database records as JSON.


{% block content %}
Hi {{ context["prospect"]["first_name"] }},
We’re performing a
short survey
of trends in HR in US companies and would appreciate your participation, in exchange for a 25$ amazon gift card.
Thanks,
{{context["campaign"]["manager_first_name"]}}


GIT is a distributed revision control system (manage code versioning, history, branching).
GITOLITE is the git repository manager we are using.
As a team grows, we need to handle more concurrent changes to a web application. We need a method to speed up development time.
A Solution: merge request workflow
GITLAB is an open source web-based Git repository manager with wiki and issue tracking features.


WITNESS LIST State, Federal & International Relations Committee April 13, 1999-8:00A HB 1223 For: Stryker, Rick (Self and City of Corpus Christi) On: Bruseth, Jim (Texas Historical Commission) Oaks, Larry (Texas Historical Commission) HB 2103 Registering, but not testifying: On: Houston, Diana (Texas State Library and Archives) HB 3045 On: Allday, Martin (Texas State Cemetery) Wayne, Ralph (Texas State Cemetery Committee) HB 3047 On: Allday, Martin (Texas State Cemetery) Wayne, Ralph (Texas State Cemetery Committee) SB 1656 For: Kuluicki, Daniel (Self) Registering, but not testifying: For: Kuluicki, Dennis (Self) SCR 34 Registering, but not testifying: For: Duncan, Jim (Texas Lone Star Chapter of Korean War Veterans Assoc.) Foreign Offices For: Crockett, Ronald (Camino Real District Export Council) Helton, Pat (Self and North Texas District Export Council) Jones, Edward (Self and Camino Real District Export Council) Joye, Mark (Houston Area Export Council) Walser, Wanda (Self and North Texas District Export Council) On: Parker, Karen (U.S. Department of Commerce - Austin EAC) Global Demining For: Steinberg, Donald (Office of Special Representative for Global Demining)


simpl.info
Input names
additional-name
address-level1
address-level2
address-level3
address-level4
address-line1
address-line2
address-line3
bday
bday-day
bday-month
bday-year
cc-additional-name
cc-csc
cc-exp
cc-exp-month
cc-exp-year
cc-family-name
cc-given-name
cc-name
cc-number
cc-type
country
country-name
current-password
email
family-name
fax
given-name
home
honorific-prefix
honorific-suffix
impp
language
mobile
name
new-password
nickname
one-time-code
organization
organization-title
pager
photo
postal-code
sex
street-address
tel
tel-area-code
tel-country-code
tel-extension
tel-local
tel-local-prefix
tel-local-suffix
tel-national
transaction-amount
transaction-currency
url
username
work
View source on GitHub


# File lib/hiera/backend/json_backend.rb, line 10 def lookup(key, scope, order_override, resolution_type) answer = nil Hiera.debug("Looking up #{key} in JSON backend") Backend.datasources(scope, order_override) do |source| Hiera.debug("Looking for data source #{source}") jsonfile = Backend.datafile(:json, scope, source, "json") || next data = JSON.parse(File.read(jsonfile)) next if data.empty? next unless data.include?(key) # for array resolution we just append to the array whatever # we find, we then goes onto the next file and keep adding to # the array # # for priority searches we break after the first found data item new_answer = Backend.parse_answer(data[key], scope) case resolution_type when :array answer ||= [] answer << new_answer else answer = Backend.parse_answer(data[key], scope) break end end return answer end
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