The command line interface and bootstrapping
Introduction to the iwant cli and bootstrapping
Since a build system is so integral a part of a reproducible build, each project that uses iwant defines the exact version of iwant to use. To achieve this, the command line interface of iwant is a very shallow bootstrapper that only knows how to download and build the actual iwant engine and delegates the actual work to it.
The bootstrapper contains two command line interfaces: a bash script and an ant script. They both do the same thing: they compile and run the third part of the bootstrapper, a java class. This java class is the entry to iwant.
The entry class fetches (if necessary, of course) the requested version of iwant code and compiles and runs the next phase of bootstrapping, Iwant2.java
.
The entry2 phase compiles the full iwant system it itself is part of and runs the actual entry to the system, Iwant3.java
.
If in any of the bootstrapping phases some configuration is missing, the bootstrapper acts as a wizard that helps the user in creating the configuration.
In this tutorial we'll be mostly using the bash interface. The Ant cli chapter gives a short introduction to the ant command line interface.
Bootstrapping iwant
Let's see how all this works in practice.
First we'll create a directory for our project workspace and for the iwant bash cli.
~ $ mkdir -p iwant-tutorial/as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant
~ $ cd iwant-tutorial
Then we download our first wish script: the script that downloads us the iwant bootstrapper.
~/iwant-tutorial $ cd as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant
~/iwant-tutorial/as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant $ wget https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wipu/iwant/feature/package-rename-to-org.fluentjava/essential/iwant-entry/as-some-developer/with/bash/iwant/iwant.sh
--2018-04-03 19:14:21-- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wipu/iwant/feature/package-rename-to-org.fluentjava/essential/iwant-entry/as-some-developer/with/bash/iwant/iwant.sh
Resolving raw.githubusercontent.com... <IP_ADDRESS>
Connecting to raw.githubusercontent.com|<IP_ADDRESS>|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK
Length: 677 [text/plain]
Saving to: ‘iwant.sh’
0K 100% 54.9M=0s
2018-04-03 19:14:21 (54.9 MB/s) - ‘iwant.sh’ saved [677/677]
~/iwant-tutorial/as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant $ chmod u+x iwant.sh
In this tutorial we use commit a184d3c3dde3436ae1015d38a5da57498ce14dca of iwant, but if you want to use the latest tested version, you can skip the following command:
~/iwant-tutorial/as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant $ sed -i "s/COMMIT=.*/COMMIT=a184d3c3dde3436ae1015d38a5da57498ce14dca/" iwant.sh
Now we cd back to the workspace root; that's where we normally make our wishes.
~/iwant-tutorial/as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant $ cd -
/home/hacker/iwant-tutorial
Now we are ready to make our first wish. By using the code completion feature (tab) of bash, we see that the only wish available is 'iwant.sh' that grants us iwant itself:
~/iwant-tutorial $ as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant/iwant.sh
--2018-04-03 19:14:22-- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wipu/iwant/a184d3c3dde3436ae1015d38a5da57498ce14dca/essential/iwant-entry/as-some-developer/with/ant/iw/build.xml
Resolving raw.githubusercontent.com... <IP_ADDRESS>
Connecting to raw.githubusercontent.com|<IP_ADDRESS>|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK
Length: 1153 (1.1K) [text/plain]
Saving to: ‘build.xml’
0K . 100% 89.1M=0s
2018-04-03 19:14:22 (89.1 MB/s) - ‘build.xml’ saved [1153/1153]
/home/hacker/iwant-tutorial/as-iwant-tutorial-developer
--2018-04-03 19:14:22-- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wipu/iwant/a184d3c3dde3436ae1015d38a5da57498ce14dca/essential/iwant-entry/as-some-developer/with/bash/iwant/help.sh
Resolving raw.githubusercontent.com... <IP_ADDRESS>
Connecting to raw.githubusercontent.com|<IP_ADDRESS>|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK
Length: 642 [text/plain]
Saving to: ‘help.sh’
0K 100% 42.9M=0s
2018-04-03 19:14:22 (42.9 MB/s) - ‘help.sh’ saved [642/642]
/home/hacker/iwant-tutorial/as-iwant-tutorial-developer
--2018-04-03 19:14:22-- https://raw.githubusercontent.com/wipu/iwant/a184d3c3dde3436ae1015d38a5da57498ce14dca/essential/iwant-entry/as-some-developer/with/java/org/fluentjava/iwant/entry/Iwant.java
Resolving raw.githubusercontent.com... <IP_ADDRESS>
Connecting to raw.githubusercontent.com|<IP_ADDRESS>|:443... connected.
HTTP request sent, awaiting response... 200 OK
Length: 24469 (24K) [text/plain]
Saving to: ‘Iwant.java’
0K .......... .......... ... 100% 799K=0.03s
2018-04-03 19:14:23 (799 KB/s) - ‘Iwant.java’ saved [24469/24469]
/home/hacker/iwant-tutorial/as-iwant-tutorial-developer
Now we have the iwant bash cli available:
~/iwant-tutorial $ find as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with -type f | sort
as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/ant/iw/build.xml
as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant/help.sh
as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant/iwant.sh
as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/java/org/fluentjava/iwant/entry/Iwant.java
Output asserted
Starting using iwant
Now we are ready to make our first wish for iwant itself. By using the code completion feature (tab) of bash, we see that we now have another wish available: 'help':
~/iwant-tutorial $ as-iwant-tutorial-developer/with/bash/iwant/help.sh
I created /home/hacker/iwant-tutorial/as-iwant-tutorial-developer/i-have/conf/ws-info
Please edit it and rerun me.
Output asserted
We will continue defining the workspace in a separate chapter. The next chapter shows an alternative way of acquiring the bootstrapper using svn:externals, a handy mechanism for projects that use svn for version control.


JBL still makes some great headphones in 2019
Source: JBL
Best JBL Headphones Android Central 2019
JBL isn't as popular as it once was but it still makes some really great headphones. The JBL Live 650BTNC is our best overall pick for having excellent sound, battery life, and comfort.
- Best Overall: JBL Live 650 BTNC
- Best Workout Buds: JBL Endurance Sprint Wireless
- Best On-Ear: JBL Live 400BT
- Best In-Ear: JBL Reflect Mini 2
- Best Over-Ear: JBL E55BT
- Best True Wireless Buds: JBL UA True Wireless Flash
- Best Value: JBL Tune T120TWS True Wireless
Best Overall: JBL Live 650 BTNC
Source: SoundGuys
The JBL Live 650 BTNC has the best combination of sound, battery life, and comfort. So let's start with the headphones' strong suit: battery life. While there's no fast charging of any sort, the Live 650 BTNC lasts 30 hours on a single charge. You'll be able to get through a long flight and still have some juice left over. Unfortunately they use the older Micro-USB connector for charging, which isn't ideal in a world where most gadgets now use USB-C.
Sound quality is exceptional. The bass itself is quite boosted giving a rather warm sound signature overall. However, the rest of the sound signature is neutral and flat. Dynamic range is excellent but the soundstage is rather mediocre, being super narrow and unnatural sounding.
The Live 650 BTNC feature active noise cancelation (ANC) and an ambient sound mode as well. The ANC is right where you'd expect it to be — in line with previous generations of Sony and Bose's ANC headphones. Not the best money can buy, but still much better than having no ANC whatsoever. You may struggle hearing others around you with the ambient sound mode, especially in louder environments, but it's fine in practically every other case.
Comfort is decent. While you won't experience any ear fatigue or pain when they're on your head, you may experience your ears getting warm after extended use possibly forcing you to take breaks in between listening sessions. However, the Live 650 BTNC are decently portable, the ear cups fold and swivel to lay flat. They still leave a rather large footprint in your bag, but fortunately, the carrying pouch is super slim.
Pros:
- Long battery life
- Solid, warm sound signature
- Great comfort in short bursts
- Good ANC performance
Cons:
- Micro-USB for charging
- No fast charging
- Ear cups can get warm
Best Overall
JBL Live 650 BTNC
All around headphone
The JBL Live 650 BTNC are a pair of solid all-around headphones with great sound and battery life, if you're okay with taking a break every few hours.
Best Workout Buds: JBL Endurance Sprint Wireless
Source: JBL
The JBL Endurance Sprint Wireless are great workout buds with its IPX7 water resistance rating. This means that the earbuds can withstand exposure to a puddle, sweat, rain, or snow. The only thing they aren't good for is being used for swimming, though you really shouldn't be using earbuds underwater anyways.
The Endurance Sprint Wireless have a solid v-shaped sound signature. The bass and treble are boosted quite a bit, while the mids are recessed. This creates a piercing and sharp sound that some may find uncomfortable after a few minutes of listening. Dynamic range is excellent and soundstage is mediocre, but that's expected as most earbuds won't have great soundstage.
Battery life is pretty great with up to nine hours on a single charge. There's no fast charging and they charge over Micro-USB. This means that once the bud dies, you'll be looking at roughly two hours of recharging time.
Comfort and fit are excellent thanks to the hook and bud design. This allows the Endurance Sprint Wireless to hook around your ear in addition to being an in-ear earbud, making it nearly impossible for the earbud to fall out. Since they're not true wireless buds, the wire helps prevent the loss of a single earbud and adds stability to the buds.
Pros:
- IPX7 water resistance
- Excellent comfort and stability
- Fun, V-shaped sound signature
- Long battery life
Cons:
- Treble boost can be fatiguing for some
- Micro-USB for charging
- No fast charging
Best Workout Buds
JBL Endurance Sprint Wireless
Workout champ
The Endurance Sprint from JBL is an excellent workout companion with IPX7 water resistance and nine hours of battery life.
Best On-Ear: JBL Live 400BT
Source: JBL
While not as popular as it once was, on-ear headphones are still fantastic for a handful of reasons including great sound without complete isolation. Enter the JBL Live 400BT, the best on-ear headphone the company currently offers.
The JBL Live 400BT perform excellent here with an overall neutral sound signature. The low- and mid-bass is only slightly boosted, and the high-bass is slightly recessed. The rest of the sound signature (mids and treble) are neutral and flat all across the board. However, thanks to the on-ear design, the bass response is highly inconsistent. In some cases the bass will be vastly boosted, while other times the bass can sound underwhelming. Dynamic range is good but soundstage is small and instrument separation suffers as well.
However, battery life is superb with up to 24 hours of battery life on a single charge. There's no fast charging, which means you'll be stuck waiting for roughly two hours to charge from an empty battery. The Live 400BT also charge over Micro-USB, which isn't ideal as the world continues to move to USB-C as the charging standard.
Comfort is decent at best thanks to the on-ear design. The ear cup will more than likely come into contact with the top of your ears as the cups aren't that large. Fortunately, you won't have any issues with warmth on your ear or discomfort towards the crown of your head. They are also fairly lightweight and portable making them super easy to tuck away in your bag when you're done using them.
Pros:
- Great sound quality
- Long battery life
- Lightweight and portable
Cons:
- Comfort is OK at best
- Micro-USB for charging
- No fast charging
Best On-Ear
JBL Live 400BT
Lightweight and portable
The JBL Live 400BT feature great sound quality, long battery life, and are super portable and lightweight.
Best In-Ear: JBL Reflect Mini 2
Source: CNET
The JBL Reflect Mini 2's sound signature is solid. The bass is overall boosted by a good margin giving them an overall warmer sound signature. The lower- and upper-mids are balanced and neutral while the mid-mids are slightly recessed forcing vocals to take a backseat. Treble is neutral overall giving you a very airy and smooth roll off. Dynamic range is excellent and soundstage is almost non-existent, but is expected as most earbuds have a pretty small soundstage due to size.
Comfort is excellent if you're alright with the wing and bud design. Instead of a hook like some other fitness-style earbuds, the wing attaches to the inner portion of your ear. Some may find this uncomfortable or the bud may flat out not stay in your ear. That aside, the Reflect Mini 2 are super comfortable and you won't have any issues with ear fatigue nor pain. Obviously, being earbuds, the Reflect Mini 2 are super portable and can easily be worn around your neck or thrown in your pocket.
Battery life is excellent with up to 10 hours of battery life on a single charge. Unlike most other JBL headphones, the Reflect Mini 2 feature fast charging. With its fast charging technology, you'll get an hour of audio playback with a 15-minute charge. It charges over Micro-USB which isn't ideal, especially if you own a modern smartphone.
Pros:
- Great sound
- Excellent comfort
- Long battery life
- Fast charging!
Cons:
- Micro-USB for charging
- Wing design may not fit some ears
Best In-Ear
JBL Reflect Mini 2
In-ear tunes
With long battery life, great sound, and comfort, the JBL Reflect Mini 2 is perfect for those who want in-ear earbuds.
Best Over-Ear: JBL E55BT Wireless
Source: JBL
The JBL E55BT Wireless are not only stylish, but are functional as well. The sound quality overall is solid with a good, boosted bass response. The low-mids are slightly underemphasized to compensate for the boosted bass, while the mid- and high-mids are neutral. The treble response is flat and neutral overall.
Comfort is excellent if you have smaller ears. Despite it being marketed as an over-ear headphone, the cups aren't as large as most other over-ear headphones. At the same time, the cups aren't small enough to classify as an on-ear headphone either. If your ears are small, the fit is great but if you have average or bigger ears (like me) the headphone will cause major discomfort, especially around the top of your ear.
Battery life is great with up to 20 hours on a single charge. There's no fast charging capability here, which means you'll be waiting around two hours if you have a dead battery. Unfortunately, you're stuck with Micro-USB for charging.
Pros:
- Great comfort for smaller ears
- Long battery life
- Solid, bass boosted sound
Cons:
- Micro-USB for charging
- Not fast charge capable
- Can be uncomfortable for larger ears
Best Over-Ear
JBL E55BT
Over-ear tunes
Bass heads reunite! The E55BT feature a fantastic, bass boosted sound with great battery life, and decent comfort.
Best True Wireless Buds: JBL UA True Wireless Flash
Source: JBL
The JBL UA True Wireless Flash feature a surprisingly excellent sound. Other than a slightly recessed lower-treble, the sound signature is flat and neutral all around, giving them a natural sound. Dynamic range is excellent and soundstage is pretty mediocre but that's expected as most earbuds lack in soundstage.
Comfort is excellent. The UA True Wireless Flash use a wing and bud combination to maximize comfort and fit. You won't have any issues with ear fatigue or discomfort as the buds don't enter the ear canal at all. Obviously portability is excellent (these are wireless earbuds, after all). The included charging case is rugged, and is a little bit larger than most charging cases for truly wireless buds, but it still fits in pockets just fine, even if your pocket is packed filled with other things.
Battery life is decent with up to five hours of listening time on a single charge. The charging case will net you an additional 20 hours, giving you a total of 25 hours of battery life. While that's all great, the charging case uses the Micro-USB connector, which isn't ideal as Micro-USB.
Pros:
- Great battery life
- Excellent comfort
- Superb sound quality
Cons:
- Micro-USB for charging
Best True Wireless Buds
JBL UA True Wireless Flash
Cord-free listening
The JBL UA True Wireless Flash offer great sound, battery life, and comfort. It's only downside is charging over Micro-USB.
Best Value: JBL Tune T120TWS True Wireless
Source: Amazon
If you're looking for the best bang for your buck, and want to stick with JBL, the Tune T120TWS True Wireless are your best bet. In terms of sound quality, they are bass boosted quite a bit, giving them an overall warmer sound signature. The mids and treble are neutral and sound flat and natural.
In terms of comfort, the Tune T120TWS True Wireless are excellent. The earbud is super small and the ear tips don't shove in your ear canal. You won't experience any sort of discomfort or fatigue from the bud unless you're not a huge fan of bass, in which case that could be an issue.
For battery life, you'll get four hours of audio playback on the buds itself, with an additional 12 hours with the charging case, netting you a total of 16 hours of battery life, which isn't bad by any means. You also get fast charging here as well, with a 15-minute charge adding an extra hour of charging time on the case. Unfortunately, you still get Micro-USB here when it comes to charging the included charging case.
Pros:
- Long battery life (buds + case)
- Excellent, bass-heavy sound
- Superb comfort
- Fast charging capable case
- Affordable
Cons:
- Micro-USB for charging
Best Value
JBL Tune T120TWS True Wireless
Great sound for a low price
The Tune T120TWS offer great battery life, sound quality, fast charging, and comfort for a great price.
Bottom line
The JBL Live 650BTNC are the best all-around headphones the company makes. They offer great battery life, solid ANC performance, and a superb warm sound signature many people will love.
The only real downside here is that the ear cups get warm after a little bit of use, and the fact that it's still using Micro-USB for charging in 2019. The latter seems to be more of a JBL issue though, as most of its headphones, even newly released ones, are still using that connector.
How to choose the best JBL headphones
Source: JBL
When looking at JBL headphones, the company typically focuses on the overall experience more than anything else. There are a few outliers, but generally speaking, JBL creates great headphones regardless of the price point.
You'll also want to look at comfort, which JBL is pretty decent at. Some of their headphones are super comfortable, while others can be comfortable with a little work.
Lastly, battery life is super important as you don't want to get stuck with dead headphones halfway through an 18-hour flight. Obviously, longer battery life is ideal here, but whether or not they can fast charge is important as well.
Sound Quality
Sound quality should be the top priority for potential headphone buyers. It doesn't matter if they're super comfortable or look pretty if you can't hear what you want to listen to. Fortunately, JBL makes great sounding Bluetooth headphones.
The Live 400BT makes the top of our list for having an overall great sound, including a neutral mid and treble response and great soundstage.
Our second pick goes to the UA True Wireless Flash. While it doesn't have the greatest soundstage, the sound signature itself is neutral and flat, giving you an earbud that will reproduce sound the way the artist intended.
Best JBL headphones, ranked by sound quality
- JBL Live 400BT
- JBL UA True Wireless Flash
- JBL E55BT Wireless
- JBL Reflect Mini 2
- JBL Live 650 BTNC
Comfort
JBL has a spotty track record when it comes to comfort. Some of its headphones are super comfortable, while others become uncomfortable almost immediately or after a little bit of usage.
The Tune T120TWS True Wireless and UA True Wireless Flash surprisingly take our top two spots as the most comfortable JBL headphones on our list. Both are truly wireless earbuds and feature excellent comfort. There are no signs of discomfort or fatiguing, even after several hours of listening.
Our third pick is another set of earbuds, the Endurance Sprint Wireless. They feature a hook and bud design and can be super comfortable once you find the right tip size. After you get the fit just right, they'll be ready to go for several hours at a time. You won't feel any discomfort or fatiguing.
Best JBL headphones, ranked by comfort
- JBL Tune T120TWS True Wireless
- JBL UA True Wireless Flash
- JBL Endurance Sprint Wireless
- JBL Reflect Mini 2
- JBL 650 BTNC
Battery Life
Unsurprisingly, over-ear headphones tend to have longer battery life than earbuds, and that holds true here. Our top two picks are the Live 650 BTNC and Live 400BT, both of which are over-ear headphones. The Live 650BTNC get up to 30 hours of battery life on a single charge, while the 400BT net you 24 hours.
Our third pick is a pair of truly wireless earbuds, the UA True Wireless Flash. They technically get more battery life than the 400BT, at 25 hours and 24 hours respectively. However, the 400BT gets 24 continuous hours of listening while the UA True Wireless Flash require a break every four hours to recharge in the included charging case.
Best JBL headphones, ranked by battery life
- JBL Live 650 BTNC
- JBL Live 400BT
- JBL UA True Wireless Flash
- JBL E55BT Wireless
- JBL Tune T120TWS True Wireless
Credits — The team that worked on this guide
Peter Cao is constantly listening to and analyzing headphones and earbuds. When he's not on the clock, he plays video games or listening to even more headphones.
We may earn a commission for purchases using our links. Learn more.


--- title: Donate and pledge description: Support the on-going Open Source development and activities of the OpenFaaS community image: https://www.openfaas.com/images/pexels-gathering.jpg ---
Support the ongoing development and independence of OpenFaaS


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block nav-search %}active{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "You can search for users in Role Database by school and group name. When you are satisfied with the search results you can select to which users you would like to send invitation tokens." %}
{% if form.non_field_errors %}


AUTOMAKE(1) User Commands AUTOMAKE(1) NAME automake - manual page for automake 1.11.6 SYNOPSIS automake [OPTION] ... [Makefile]... DESCRIPTION Generate Makefile.in for configure from Makefile.am. Operation modes: --help print this help, then exit --version print version number, then exit -v, --verbose verbosely list files processed --no-force only update Makefile.in's that are out of date -W, --warnings=CATEGORY report the warnings falling in CATEGORY Dependency tracking: -i, --ignore-deps disable dependency tracking code --include-deps enable dependency tracking code Flavors: --cygnus assume program is part of Cygnus-style tree --foreign set strictness to foreign --gnits set strictness to gnits --gnu set strictness to gnu Library files: -a, --add-missing add missing standard files to package --libdir=DIR directory storing library files -c, --copy with -a, copy missing files (default is symlink) -f, --force-missing force update of standard files Warning categories include: `gnu' GNU coding standards (default in gnu and gnits modes) `obsolete' obsolete features or constructions `override' user redefinitions of Automake rules or variables `portability' portability issues (default in gnu and gnits modes) `extra-portability' extra portability issues related to obscure tools `syntax' dubious syntactic constructs (default) `unsupported' unsupported or incomplete features (default) `all' all the warnings `no-CATEGORY' turn off warnings in CATEGORY `none' turn off all the warnings `error' treat warnings as errors Files automatically distributed if found (always): ABOUT-GNU INSTALL config.guess ltcf-gcj.sh ABOUT-NLS NEWS config.rpath ltconfig AUTHORS README config.sub ltmain.sh BACKLOG THANKS depcomp mdate-sh COPYING TODO elisp-comp missing COPYING.DOC ansi2knr.1 install-sh mkinstalldirs COPYING.LESSER ansi2knr.c libversion.in py-compile COPYING.LIB ar-lib ltcf-c.sh texinfo.tex ChangeLog compile ltcf-cxx.sh ylwrap Files automatically distributed if found (under certain conditions): acconfig.h config.h.bot configure configure.in aclocal.m4 config.h.top configure.ac stamp-vti AUTHOR Written by Tom Tromey<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and Alexandre Duret-Lutz<EMAIL_ADDRESS>REPORTING BUGS Report bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>GNU Automake home page: <http://www.gnu.org/software/automake/>. General help using GNU software: <http://www.gnu.org/gethelp/>. COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2011 Free Software Foundation, Inc. License GPLv2+: GNU GPL version 2 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl-2.0.html> This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. SEE ALSO The full documentation for automake is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and automake programs are properly installed at your site, the command info automake should give you access to the complete manual. automake 1.11.6 July 2012 AUTOMAKE(1)


public class Vectors
extends java.lang.Object
TODO: The question remains whether it makes sense to have a formal IntVector, analoguous to IntMatrix that allows performing search and indexing operations, such as views, etc.
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
Vectors() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static void |
add(int[] vec,
int scalar)
add a scalar to the vector
|
static int[] |
cast(double[] vec)
cast a double[] to an int[]
|
static double[] |
cast(int[] vec)
cast a double[] to an int[]
|
static double[][] |
chooseElements(double[][] matrix,
int[] rows,
int[] cols)
Create a matrix that contains the rows and columns of the argument matrix
in the order given by rows and cols
|
static double[] |
chooseElements(double[] vector,
int[] keep)
Create vector that contains the elements of the argument in the order as
given by keep
|
static int[][] |
chooseElements(int[][] matrix,
int[] rows,
int[] cols)
Create a matrix that contains the rows and columns of the argument matrix
in the order given by rows and cols
|
static int[] |
chooseElements(int[] vector,
int[] keep)
Create vector that contains the elements of the argument in the order as
given by keep
|
static double[] |
concat(double[] x,
double[] y) |
static double[] |
concat(double[] x,
double[] y,
double[] z)
w = [x y z]
|
static double[] |
copy(double[] source)
copies a the source to the destination
|
static int[] |
copy(int[] source)
copies a the source to the destination
|
static double[] |
cumsum(double[] vec)
cumulative sum of the elements, starting at element 0.
|
static int[] |
find(int[] vec,
int val)
find indices with val
|
static double[][] |
increaseSize(double[][] matrix,
int morerows,
int morecols)
Create new matrix of larger size and data of the argument.
|
static double[] |
increaseSize(double[] vector,
int moreelements)
Create new vector of larger size and data of the argument.
|
static int[][] |
increaseSize(int[][] matrix,
int morerows,
int morecols)
Create new matrix of larger size and data of the argument.
|
static int[] |
increaseSize(int[] vector,
int moreelements)
Create new vector of larger size and data of the argument.
|
static double |
max(double[] vec)
maximum value in vec
|
static int |
max(int[] vec)
maximum value in vec
|
static double |
min(double[] vec)
minimum value in vec
|
static int |
min(int[] vec)
minimum value in vec
|
static double[] |
mult(double[] ds,
double d)
multiplicates the vector with a scalar.
|
static double |
mult(double[] ds,
double[] dt)
multiplicates the vector with a vector (inner product).
|
static int[] |
ones(int len) |
static double[] |
ones(int len,
double factor) |
static int[] |
ones(int len,
int factor) |
static java.lang.String |
print(double[] x)
prints a double representation of the vector.
|
static java.lang.String |
print(double[][] x)
prints a double representation of an array.
|
static java.lang.String |
print(int[] x)
prints a double representation of the vector.
|
static java.lang.String |
print(int[][] x)
prints a double representation of an array.
|
static double[] |
range(double start,
double end) |
static double[] |
range(double start,
double end,
double step)
create sequence [start : step : end] of double values.
|
static int[] |
range(int start,
int end) |
static int[] |
range(int start,
int end,
int step) |
static int[] |
rangeComplement(int[] set,
int length)
return the complement of the sorted subset of the set 0:length-1 in
Matlab notation
|
static double[] |
removeElement(double[] vector,
int element)
Create new vector with data of the argument and removed element.
|
static int[] |
removeElement(int[] vector,
int element)
Create new vector with data of the argument and removed element.
|
static double[][] |
removeElements(double[][] matrix,
int[] rows,
int[] cols)
Create new matrix with data of the argument and removed rows and columns.
|
static double[] |
removeElements(double[] vector,
int[] elements)
Create new vector with data of the argument and removed elements.
|
static int[][] |
removeElements(int[][] matrix,
int[] rows,
int[] cols)
Create new matrix with data of the argument and removed rows and columns.
|
static int[] |
removeElements(int[] vector,
int[] elements)
Create new vector with data of the argument and removed elements.
|
static void |
setSubVector(int[] vec,
int[] indices,
int replacement)
set the elements of vec at indices with the replacement.
|
static void |
setSubVector(int[] vec,
int[] indices,
int[] replacements)
set the elements of vec at indices with the respective replacements.
|
static int[] |
setSubVectorCopy(int[] vec,
int[] indices,
int[] replacements)
set the elements of a copy of vec at indices with the respective
replacements.
|
static double[] |
subVector(double[] vec,
int[] indices)
returns a copy of the vector elements with the given indices in the
original vector.
|
static double[] |
subVector(double[] vec,
int start,
int end) |
static int[] |
subVector(int[] vec,
int[] indices)
returns a copy of the vector elements with the given indices in the
original vector.
|
static double |
sum(double[] vec)
sum the elements of vec
|
static int |
sum(int[] vec)
sum the elements of vec
|
static double[][] |
transpose(double[][] mat)
transpose the matrix
|
static int[][] |
transpose(int[][] mat)
transpose the matrix
|
static double[] |
zeros(int len) |
public static int[] range(int start, int end, int step)
start
- end
- step
- public static int[] range(int start, int end)
start
- end
- public static double[] range(double start, double end, double step)
start
- double value of start, if integer, use "1.0" notation.end
- double value of end, if integer, use "1.0" notation.step
- double value of step sizepublic static double[] range(double start, double end)
start
- end
- public static double sum(double[] vec)
vec
- public static int sum(int[] vec)
vec
- public static double[] cumsum(double[] vec)
vec
- public static int max(int[] vec)
vec
- public static double max(double[] vec)
vec
- public static int min(int[] vec)
vec
- public static double min(double[] vec)
vec
- public static double[] concat(double[] x, double[] y)
x
- y
- public static double[] concat(double[] x, double[] y, double[] z)
x
- y
- public static double[] increaseSize(double[] vector, int moreelements)
vector
- source arraymoreelements
- number of elements to addpublic static double[][] increaseSize(double[][] matrix, int morerows, int morecols)
matrix
- more
- rowsmore
- colspublic static double[] removeElement(double[] vector, int element)
vector
- element
- public static double[][] removeElements(double[][] matrix, int[] rows, int[] cols)
matrix
- rows
- ordered vector of rows to removecols
- ordered vector of cols to removepublic static double[] removeElements(double[] vector, int[] elements)
vector
- elements
- ordered elements to removepublic static int[] rangeComplement(int[] set, int length)
set
- sorted set of elements < lengthlength
- of superset of set and its returned complementpublic static double[][] chooseElements(double[][] matrix, int[] rows, int[] cols)
matrix
- rows
- cols
- public static double[] chooseElements(double[] vector, int[] keep)
vector
- keep
- public static int[] increaseSize(int[] vector, int moreelements)
vector
- source arraymoreelements
- number of elements to addpublic static int[][] increaseSize(int[][] matrix, int morerows, int morecols)
matrix
- more
- rowsmore
- colspublic static int[] removeElement(int[] vector, int element)
vector
- element
- public static int[][] removeElements(int[][] matrix, int[] rows, int[] cols)
matrix
- rows
- ordered vector of rows to removecols
- ordered vector of cols to removepublic static int[] removeElements(int[] vector, int[] elements)
vector
- elements
- ordered elements to removepublic static int[][] chooseElements(int[][] matrix, int[] rows, int[] cols)
matrix
- rows
- cols
- public static int[] chooseElements(int[] vector, int[] keep)
vector
- keep
- public static java.lang.String print(double[] x)
x
- public static java.lang.String print(double[][] x)
x
- public static java.lang.String print(int[] x)
x
- public static java.lang.String print(int[][] x)
x
- public static double[] ones(int len, double factor)
len
- factor
- public static int[] ones(int len, int factor)
len
- factor
- public static double[] zeros(int len)
len
- public static int[] ones(int len)
len
- public static int[] cast(double[] vec)
vec
- public static double[] cast(int[] vec)
vec
- public static int[] find(int[] vec, int val)
vec
- val
- public static double[] subVector(double[] vec, int[] indices)
indices
- public static int[] subVector(int[] vec, int[] indices)
cols
- public static double[] subVector(double[] vec, int start, int end)
weights
- i
- j
- public static void setSubVector(int[] vec, int[] indices, int[] replacements)
vec
- indices
- replacements
- public static void setSubVector(int[] vec, int[] indices, int replacement)
vec
- indices
- replacement
- public static void add(int[] vec, int scalar)
vec
- scalar
- public static int[] setSubVectorCopy(int[] vec, int[] indices, int[] replacements)
vec
- indices
- replacements
- public static double[] copy(double[] source)
alpha
- public static int[] copy(int[] source)
alpha
- public static double[] mult(double[] ds, double d)
ds
- d
- public static double mult(double[] ds, double[] dt)
ds
- d
- public static double[][] transpose(double[][] mat)
mat
- public static int[][] transpose(int[][] mat)
mat
- Copyright © 2006-2014 - Thomas Abeel - All Rights Reserved.


-
Living with an Invisible Illness
A talk I gave at Shopify in Montréal.
-
Error: Missing Semicolon ( ; )
The story of how I lost my colon.
-
New year, new site 🎊
My first blog, reflections of 2017 and goals for 2018!


The Blacksmith tells you that it is an enemy faction to the kingdom of Windfray. The paladins were sent to war against the Crimson Hood, but the Crimson Hood won and was taking over the kingdom, village by village. It is rumored they were being helped by the Elementals. Fire Elementals are said to live in the nearby volcano.


Left: Interactive group tree Center: Total group score on the question above Right: Total group score across all questions Credits: CodeFlower, M bostock, d3js
The algorithm swaps the best person from the best group with the worst from the worst group in each category, loops until stopped by button


I am a postdoctoral research scientist in the Tatonetti lab in the Department of Biomedical Informatics at Columbia University.
My research aims to discover biological phenomena by analyzing large-scale observational data sources. Prior to joining Biomedical Informatics, my research was in experimental particle physics. I was involved with the CDF collaboration at Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory and later the ATLAS collaboration at CERN.
Estimate of disease heritability using 7.4 million familial relationships inferred from electronic health records
F Polubriaginof, R Vanguri, K Quinnies, G Belbin, A Yahi, H Salmasian, T Lorberbaum, V Nwankwo, L Li, M Shervey, P Glowe, I Ionita-Laza, M Simmerling, G Hripcsak, S Bakken, D Goldstein, K Kiryluk, E Kenny, J Dudley, D K Vawdrey, N P Tatonetti
Use this area to describe your project. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit. Est blanditiis dolorem culpa incidunt minus dignissimos deserunt repellat aperiam quasi sunt officia expedita beatae cupiditate, maiores repudiandae, nostrum, reiciendis facere nemo!
Want these icons in this portfolio item sample?You can download 60 of them for free, courtesy of RoundIcons.com, or you can purchase the 1500 icon set here.
Date: July 2014
Client: Round Icons
Category: Graphic Design
Project Heading
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Startup Framework is a website builder for professionals. Startup Framework contains components and complex blocks (PSD+HTML Bootstrap themes and templates) which can easily be integrated into almost any design. All of these components are made in the same style, and can easily be integrated into projects, allowing you to create hundreds of solutions for your future projects.
Treehouse is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. This is bright and spacious design perfect for people or startup companies looking to showcase their apps or other projects.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Start Bootstrap's Agency theme is based on Golden, a free PSD website template built by Mathavan Jaya. Golden is a modern and clean one page web template that was made exclusively for Best PSD Freebies. This template has a great portfolio, timeline, and meet your team sections that can be easily modified to fit your needs.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Escape is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Escape is a one page web template that was designed with agencies in mind. This template is ideal for those looking for a simple one page solution to describe your business and offer your services.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.
Project Name
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur.
Dreams is a free PSD web template built by Mathavan Jaya. Dreams is a modern one page web template designed for almost any purpose. It’s a beautiful template that’s designed with the Bootstrap framework in mind.
You can download the PSD template in this portfolio sample item at FreebiesXpress.com.


The biggest issue facing the tech world is inbalance between men and women at technology companies. The majority of tech companies, and specifically the techical teams like engineering or data science, are primarily male. For example, at my current company there are 4/75 women on the engineering team and 0/5 on data science. It is the biggest problem in the tech world because (1) it leads to fewer women in senior leadership roles, (2) lack of varying perspectives on teams, (3) and women are in lower paid positions within the company.
Within technology companies, it is important to have a firm grasp on the technical aspects of the product in order to move up the ladder. Most CEO's at technology companies are male because of this. In many cases, the men who are in more technical roles, get promoted because of this perseived need. Instead of focusing on interpersonal skills or past achievements. This can limit the career mobility of a woman, who may not possess those (perceived) necessary skills. Thus, it is important for more women to learn more technical skills to move up the latter at tech companies.
Another effect of fewer woman than men in technical roles is the lack of perspective on engineering teams. Most companies are creating products used by women and men, but only have men working on creating the product. As a broad generalization, men to use and interact with products differently than women. Thus it is important for women to be on the engineering team to be a voice for women using a product. It's also important internally to have more women on engineering teams. Women tend to be more thoughtful, thorough and detail-oriented. This results in a stronger product. In all, women need to be in more technical roles to shed another perspective to a team to the benefit of the product.
And finally, technical roles tend to be higher paid so men, on average, tend to be higher paid than their female co-workers in different roles. At my current company, engineers are paid $100,000 starting out, and 98% of those positions are filled by males. In contrast, the account management role is the most popular female role and its starting salary is $60,000. There's huge discrepancy between the pay of the most popular male vs. female role at my company and that trend continues across most other companies. Therefore, it is important for woman to become more balanced with men in these higher paying technical roles.
This imbalance between men and women can be aliviated with the following changes:
I think this year is the beginning of a huge shift in women in technology and excited for more programs to be implemented to encourage women to move into the technology industry in technical roles. Excited to be part of the change!


RT_SIGPROCMASK
Section: Linux Programmer's Guide (2)Updated: 2004-March-12
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
rt_sigprocmask - Change the list of currently blocked signalsSYNOPSIS
- long sys_rt_sigprocmask (int how, sigset_t *set, sigset_t *oset, size_t sigsetsize);
DESCRIPTION
rt_sigprocmask changes the list of currently blocked signals. The set value stores the signal mask of the pending signals. The previous action on the signal is saved in oact. The value of how indicates how the call should behave; its values are as follows:
- SIG_BLOCK
- The set of blocked signals is the union of the current set and the set argument.
- SIG_UNBLOCK
- The signals in set are removed from the current set of blocked signals. It is okay to unblock a signal that is not blocked.
- SIG_SETMASK
-
The set of blocked signals is set to the set argument. sigsetsize should indicate the size of a sigset_t type.
RETURN VALUE
rt_sigprocmask returns 0 on success; otherwise, rt_sigprocmask returns one of the errors listed in the "Errors" section.
ERRORS
- -EINVAL
- sigsetsize was not equivalent to the size of a sigset_t type or the value specified in how was invalid.
- -EFAULT
- An invalid set, act, or oact was specified.
SEE ALSO
rt_sigaction(2), rt_sigpending(2), rt_sigqueueinfo(2), rt_sigreturn(2), rt_sigsuspend(2), rt_sigtimedwait(2)
AUTHOR
Niki Rahimi
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:05 GMT, December 24, 2015


I worked for a start up called Pearit, based in Los Angeles over the summer and my role was
that of a UX Design Intern.
They had basic website setup and they wanted me to redesign some of their pages.
The pages that I redesigned were:
- The Home page
- The premium account page
- The cancellation page
- Student/Employee Account page
- Employer Account Page
Target Audience: Students, potential Employees, Employers
Methodology:
I first looked at the design of the current pages and performed heuristic evaluations to
look at the problems and the usability issues in the website.
I came up with the heuristic reports and gave it to my manager.
Based on the usability issues, I started to think of the changes that I had to make in the
website. I also changed some of the aesthetics wrt the websites. The premium account
page, and the cancellation page was completely built by me.
Target Audience: Students, potential Employees, Employers
Methodology:
I first looked at the design of the current pages and performed heuristic evaluations to
look at the problems and the usability issues in the website.
I came up with the heuristic reports and gave it to my manager.
Based on the usability issues, I started to think of the changes that I had to make in the
website. I also changed some of the aesthetics wrt the websites. The premium account
page, and the cancellation page was completely built by me.
Process:
The first page that I started to design from scratch was the premium account page an
the cancellation page.
For the premium account page, I first looked at all the elements that had to go into the
page and started building a wireframe using balsamic. Once this wireframe was
approved by my manager, I started to build the prototype using Photoshop and mock
plus.
I designed some of the elements on the page and also added all the content onto the
page.
For the Student/ employee, employer account pages, and the home page, I completely
redesigned the pages after doing a heuristic evaluation.
I first made wireframes, ost which I made the prototypes.


Preparation time
1-2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 1 large sweet loaf
Dietary
Chocolate and orange flavoured rolls are arranged in a pretty tear-and-share – serve warm while the chocolate filling is still melted and oozy.
For this recipe you will need a 25cm/10in round, a deep-sided springform tin and a freestanding mixer fitted with a dough hook.
For the orange dough, put the flour in the bowl of a freestanding mixer fitted with a dough hook. Add the salt, yeast, sugar and zest. Mix on a slow speed. Alternatively, put these ingredients into a large mixing bowl and mix well to combine.
Gently warm the milk, butter and cardamom until the butter is melted, then add to the dry mixture. Gradually add the egg, mixing for about 5 minutes until the dough is soft and smooth. Keep kneading the dough until it is smooth and elastic. Alternatively, knead the dough by hand inside a large bowl for 5—10 minutes, until smooth and elastic, the dough will be quite wet. Tip the dough into a lightly oiled bowl and cover with cling film. Place in a warm place for 1 hour, or until the dough has doubled in size and springs back when you press it.
For the chocolate and vanilla dough, put the flour and cocoa powder in the bowl of a freestanding mixer fitted with a dough hook. Add the salt, yeast and sugar. Mix on a slow speed. Alternatively, put these ingredients into a large mixing bowl and mix well to combine.
Gently warm the milk, butter and vanilla until the butter is melted, then add to the dry mixture. Gradually add the egg, mixing for about 5 minutes until the dough is soft and smooth. Keep kneading the dough until it is smooth and elastic. Alternatively, knead the dough by hand inside a large bowl for 5—10 minutes, until smooth and elastic. Tip the dough into a lightly oiled bowl and cover with cling film. Place in a warm place for 1 hour, or until the dough has doubled in size and springs back when you press it.
Oil a 25cm/10in round deep-sided springform tin and dust the inside with semolina.
Divide each type of dough into 12 equal portions. Flatten each portion into a disk approximately 8cm/3¼in in diameter and place two pieces of chocolate one on top of the other in the middle. Gather up the edges of the dough to form a sack and pinch together to seal. Gently roll the ball in your hands and then place in the tin with the sealed edge downwards. Roll the remaining dough in the same way, alternating balls of orange and chocolate dough in the tin. Start from the outside of the tin, where there will be 14 balls, then 8 in the middle, and 2 inside. Cover the tin with cling film and prove for 30-40 minutes in a warm place.
Preheat the oven to 200C/180C Fan/Gas 6.
Meanwhile, for the syrup. Put the caster sugar, 50ml/2fl oz water, orange peel and cardamom pods in a small sauce pan. Warm gently until the sugar dissolves then bring to the boil for 1 minute. Remove from the heat and set aside.
Bake the loaf for 20 minutes, or until the top has browned. Remove from the tin and carefully place upside down on a baking tray lined with baking paper. Return to the oven for a further 10—12 minutes until baked through. Put the loaf the right-side up on a wire rack and leave to cool slightly before brushing with the syrup. Serve the bread warm while the chocolate filling is still oozy.


Got a hankering for some Asian fusion tacos? Or what about some artisinal pickled cauliflower?
Don't know where to find a delicious mason jar cocktail? Isn't it the worst not knowing where to go for a great cheap drink?
Let us help you find your next watering hole. Vegans and trivia lovers alike can all find something to love!


{% extends 'base_ftable.html' %}
{# --- Page definition --- #}
{% block title %}Events{% endblock title %}
{% block subheader %}
Events
New event
{% endblock subheader %}
{% block content %}
Current events
Recent events
More events


1 reference to CacheDict
System.Management.Automation (1)
engine\interpreter\LightLambda.cs (1)
47
private static readonly CacheDict<Type, Func<LightLambda, Delegate>> s_runCache = new
CacheDict
<Type, Func<LightLambda, Delegate>>(100);


Package SELECTive
Class InternalCore
- java.lang.Object
-
- SELECTive.InternalCore
-
public final class InternalCore extends java.lang.Object
-
-
Field Summary
Fields Modifier and Type Field Description static int
ALL_GOOD_IN_THE_HOOD
static int
BROKEN_INTERNAL_STATE_FATAL
static int
FATAL_ERROR_RESET_REQUIRED
static int
INITIAL_STATE_SETUP_FAILED_FATALITY
static int
INTERNALLY_REQUIRED_FILE_CANNOT_EXIST
static int
NO_AUTHENTICATION
static int
REQUIRED_ALGORITHM_NOT_AVAILABLE_CANNOT_CONTINUE
static int
USER_SAVING_FAILED_INCONSISTENT_INTERNAL_STATE
-
Constructor Summary
Constructors Constructor Description InternalCore()
-
Method Summary
All Methods Static Methods Concrete Methods Modifier and Type Method Description static long
addEntryToInfoFile(SELECTive.SEObjectType ot, java.lang.String[] infoToAdd)
Adds an entry to the file returning the id assigned to the new entry.static java.lang.String
consoleLine(char c)
Creates a string representing a line spanning the entire console widthstatic boolean
fileExists(SELECTive.SEObjectType ot)
Checks if a file exists at the specified path.static java.lang.String
fileLocationForObjectType(SELECTive.SEObjectType ot)
static <T> T
getUserInput(java.lang.Class<T> type, java.lang.String prompt)
static void
print(java.lang.String str)
Override of theSystem.out.print()
method to ensure prints always have a width defined by the constantconsoleCharWidth
static void
printError(java.lang.String className, java.lang.String function, java.lang.String type, java.lang.String message)
Print an errorstatic void
printIssue(java.lang.String title, java.lang.String message)
Prints an issue or warning for the user.static void
println(java.lang.String str)
Override of theSystem.out.println()
method to ensure prints always have a width defined by the constantconsoleCharWidth
static void
printTitle(java.lang.String title, char c)
Prints a title on the session with the system namestatic void
printTitleNoName(java.lang.String title, char c)
Prints a title on the session without the system namestatic java.lang.String[][]
readInfoFile(SELECTive.SEObjectType ot, java.lang.String[] ids)
Reads information from one of the DB files.static java.lang.String
stripWhitespace(java.lang.String str)
Trips the whitespace that might be at the beginning or end of a string if a user does not use the exact separator + spacing as expectedstatic java.lang.String[]
stripWhitespaceOfArray(java.lang.String[] strArr)
Applies thestripWhitespace(String str)
to aString
arraystatic boolean
updateInfoFile(SELECTive.SEObjectType ot, java.lang.String id, java.lang.String[] info)
Updates a info file with the specified info.
-
-
-
Field Detail
-
ALL_GOOD_IN_THE_HOOD
public static final int ALL_GOOD_IN_THE_HOOD
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
INITIAL_STATE_SETUP_FAILED_FATALITY
public static final int INITIAL_STATE_SETUP_FAILED_FATALITY
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
BROKEN_INTERNAL_STATE_FATAL
public static final int BROKEN_INTERNAL_STATE_FATAL
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
FATAL_ERROR_RESET_REQUIRED
public static final int FATAL_ERROR_RESET_REQUIRED
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
INTERNALLY_REQUIRED_FILE_CANNOT_EXIST
public static final int INTERNALLY_REQUIRED_FILE_CANNOT_EXIST
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
USER_SAVING_FAILED_INCONSISTENT_INTERNAL_STATE
public static final int USER_SAVING_FAILED_INCONSISTENT_INTERNAL_STATE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
REQUIRED_ALGORITHM_NOT_AVAILABLE_CANNOT_CONTINUE
public static final int REQUIRED_ALGORITHM_NOT_AVAILABLE_CANNOT_CONTINUE
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
NO_AUTHENTICATION
public static final int NO_AUTHENTICATION
- See Also:
- Constant Field Values
-
-
Method Detail
-
fileExists
public static boolean fileExists(SELECTive.SEObjectType ot)
Checks if a file exists at the specified path. If it doesn't the function automatically creates the file. IMPORTANT! This function does take action if a file is not found, theboolean
return is mainly there to check if file creation failed in the case it wasn't found. By calling this function a missing file will be created thus - in a sense - fixing the issue.- Parameters:
ot
- theSEObjectType
defining the type of the object to which to add an entry- Returns:
boolean
indicating if the file exists after completion of this function
-
readInfoFile
public static java.lang.String[][] readInfoFile(SELECTive.SEObjectType ot, java.lang.String[] ids)
Reads information from one of the DB files. Ensure you are passing a correct one, the method does not check the validity and assumes the caller knows what they are accessing. Otherwise a new file (and possibly directories) will be created, thus returning null- Parameters:
ot
- theSEObjectType
defining the type of the object to which to add an entryids
- a list of ids to check for asString
. Pass null if you want all records returned- Returns:
String[][]
representing an array of row (or observation) arrays
-
updateInfoFile
public static boolean updateInfoFile(SELECTive.SEObjectType ot, java.lang.String id, java.lang.String[] info)
Updates a info file with the specified info. All info must be passed, even if only one property was changed since the function lazily overwrites the specific row. Order is preserved though.The function uses a StringBuilder to create the string since this is used anyways implicitly when using String concatination (i.e. String z = (String)x + (String)y). This way one entery can be easily exchanged. The entire 'buffer' (the StringBuilder object instance) is then converted to a String and directly writes this to a temporary file using the writer
IMPORTANT: the info does not have to contain the id, the function checks if the first passed info element is the same as the defined id. If not then it will write this first followed by the info.- Parameters:
ot
- theSEObjectType
defining the type of the object to which to add an entryid
- aString
representing the id of the object to updateinfo
- aString[]
defining the info of the object to write to the file- Returns:
- a
boolean
indicating if the update occurred successful
-
addEntryToInfoFile
public static long addEntryToInfoFile(SELECTive.SEObjectType ot, java.lang.String[] infoToAdd)
Adds an entry to the file returning the id assigned to the new entry. IMPORTANT: do NOT specifiy an id in the info, the function will delegate ids as necessary!- Parameters:
ot
- theSEObjectType
defining the type of the object to which to add an entryinfoToAdd
- aString[]
representing the information - without the id - to store- Returns:
- the assigned id as a
long
-
fileLocationForObjectType
public static java.lang.String fileLocationForObjectType(SELECTive.SEObjectType ot)
-
getUserInput
public static <T> T getUserInput(java.lang.Class<T> type, java.lang.String prompt)
-
printTitleNoName
public static void printTitleNoName(java.lang.String title, char c)
Prints a title on the session without the system name- Parameters:
title
- theString
representing the title to printc
- achar
from which to print the line
-
printTitle
public static void printTitle(java.lang.String title, char c)
Prints a title on the session with the system name- Parameters:
title
- theString
representing the title to printc
- achar
from which to print the line
-
consoleLine
public static java.lang.String consoleLine(char c)
Creates a string representing a line spanning the entire console width- Parameters:
c
- thechar
to use to create the line- Returns:
String
representing the line to print
-
println
public static void println(java.lang.String str)
Override of theSystem.out.println()
method to ensure prints always have a width defined by the constantconsoleCharWidth
- Parameters:
str
- theString
to print
-
print
public static void print(java.lang.String str)
Override of theSystem.out.print()
method to ensure prints always have a width defined by the constantconsoleCharWidth
- Parameters:
str
- theString
to print
-
stripWhitespace
public static java.lang.String stripWhitespace(java.lang.String str)
Trips the whitespace that might be at the beginning or end of a string if a user does not use the exact separator + spacing as expected- Parameters:
str
- theString
to strip the whitespace of- Returns:
- the
String
with whitespace removed at the beginning and the end
-
stripWhitespaceOfArray
public static java.lang.String[] stripWhitespaceOfArray(java.lang.String[] strArr)
Applies thestripWhitespace(String str)
to aString
array- Parameters:
strArr
- theString[]
representing theString
s to strip- Returns:
- a
String[]
where allString
of the array have been stripped
-
printError
public static void printError(java.lang.String className, java.lang.String function, java.lang.String type, java.lang.String message)
Print an error- Parameters:
className
-String
defining the class in which the error occurredfunction
-String
defining in which function the error occurred for better debuggingtype
-String
defining the type of error usually used to define the exception that was caughtmessage
-String
the additional message to print in order to further clarify things
-
printIssue
public static void printIssue(java.lang.String title, java.lang.String message)
Prints an issue or warning for the user. It is mainly meant to be informative to the user telling them about an issue- Parameters:
title
-String
the title of the issue to be shownmessage
-String
the message further describing the issue along with potential actions the user could take and or actions the system will take on behalf of the user due to certian conditions
-
-


COLUMBITE TANTALITE
A SHORT FILM BY CHIWETEL EJIOFOR
The latest in a series of short feature collaborations between the Young Vic and
the Guardian, this short film is written and directed by Chiwetel Ejiofor. It's a
postcolonial parable about the west's hunger for African mineral wealth, and
about Congo's struggle to come to terms with its past - a contemporary response
to Aimé Césaire's A Season in the Congo, which played at the Young Vic theatre
earlier in 2013.


Linking brain, body, behavior and experience in experiments through metadata to enable analysis
A very important question, for any neuroimaging time series data - What exactly happened during this recording?
HED annotations record and store detailed answers to this question with the data - in a form readable by both human and machines.
performing experiments that acquire data
organizing data and tagging events
applying HED tools to find and analyze data
contributing to the growing HED toolkit
extending HED vocabulary in new directions


Language
Parentheses () Parentheses, which are (), are used in JavaScript to contain a list of paremeters passed to functions and control structures (the flow of execution of the program). They are also used to group expressions to control the order of execution.
Brackets [ ] Brackets hold the contents of an array, which are used to hold multiple values in a single variable. You refer to an array element by referring to the index number (e.g [0]). An example of this is var meats = ["chicken", "beef", "pork"] where the element [0] would refer to chicken.
Braces {} Braces {} are used during the declaration of Object Literals (a list of zero or more pairs of property names and associated values of an object), or to enclose blocks of code (function definitions, conditional blocks, loops, etc). (W3 Schools)
Single quotes '' Single quotes are primarily used to contain a text string or referencing HTML
Double quotes " " Much the same as single quotes and can be used to put a quote inside a string already using single quotes.


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OpenAPI
Batching example
Parsed Response:
Batch Response:
Parse Batch Response
Batch Request:
Send Batch Request
Create Batch Request
Endpoint 1
Endpoint 2
Authorization token - get it from the dev portal
You forgot the authorization token. Please go to the
Dev Portal
and get one.
Create Batch Request


- Use Winzip or any popular utility to extract the ByronsPolyToolsV1.0MayaX.zip
archive to a temporary directory on your workstation.
- In the temporary directory you should see the following directory structure.
/plugins
/scripts
disclaimer.txt
installationinstructions.txt
-
Copy the three files from the /scripts folder to your current maya user
directory.
Windows:
/documents and settings/<User name>/my documents/maya/scripts
-
Copy the primary plugin file ByronsPolyTools.mll from the plugin folder
to the following directory.
/program files/aliaswavefront/maya5.0/bin/plugins/
- Start Maya
There are two ways to install the Byrons Poly tools plugin into the Interface.
| Installing
the offline documentation |
Please download the documentation's archive using one of the following links:
BPTDocumentation
Link 1
or
BPTDocumentation Link 2
Once the download is completed, please extract the archive in a folder of
your choice.
Type "ByronsPolyToolsMenu" into the command line
and hit enter.
OR
-
Press Window ---->Settings/preferences--->Plugin Manager
-
In the list of Maya plugin files your should see "ByronsPolyTools1.0"
in the list. Check the Auto Load and Loaded box next to the entry which will
load the plugin during the current and all subsequent sessions of Maya.
-
You should see the Byrons Poly Tools 1.0 menu pop up in the top title
bar if
you are in modeling layout.
You should now be able to utilize all the tools available in the package.


Duration
10 minutes
Goals
In this lab, you will define and apply a page-level Style.
Required assets
The provided Resources folder for this exercise contains a subfolder named Complete with a solution you can use to check your work.
This lab is a continuation of the previous one. If you did not complete the previous exercise, you can use the Completed solution from the previous exercise as starter code for this exercise.
Challenge
You can use the high-level description here to work through the lab on your own. Alternatively, you can use more detailed instructions below if you would like step-by-step guidance.
- Open the StandardTipPage.xaml file in the TipCalculator project.
- Define a Style for a
Label
that sets theFontSize
to22
and theFontAttributes
toBold
. - Apply the Style to all Labels on the page that use the combination 22/Bold.
Steps
Below are the step-by-step instructions to complete the exercise.
Define a Style
Here you will implement a Style and store it in a page-level dictionary.
- Open the TipCalculator project.
- Open StandardTipPage.xaml.
-
Add a
Style
to the page's resource dictionary. Use aKey
ofinfoLabelStyle
and aTargetType
ofLabel
. -
Add a
Setter
to your style that sets theFontSize
property to22
. -
Add a
Setter
to your style that sets theFontAttributes
property toBold
.
Apply a Style
Here, you will apply your Style to a few XAML elements.
- Open StandardTipPage.xaml.
-
Locate the three
Label
s that useTextSize
of22
andFontAttributes
ofBold
. Remove those property assignments from the labels. -
Use the
StaticResource
markup extension to assign the Style you just defined to theStyle
property of the threeLabel
s. The sample code for one Label is provided below if you need it. - Run the app on a platform of your choice. Verify that the UI looks the same as it did before you replaced the property settings with a Style.
Summary
Here you replaced individual property settings with a Style. This reduced the clutter of multiple property settings on each control and made the XAML easier to read. It also made it easier to achieve consistency across your UI since property settings are grouped together in a central location.


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You can use your corporate account to logon. Specific role membership exposes functionality within this application. If the corporate validation fails your local account is used to authenticate.


Class jala.ListRenderer.ArrayList
Object
|
+--jala.ListRenderer.ArrayList
- class
jala.ListRenderer.ArrayList
A simple wrapper around an array to use in conjunction
with jala.ListRenderer. This wrapper can either handle complete arrays
or subsections of an array. In the latter case the wrapper needs offset
and total size information as argument to mimick a complete array.
Defined in ListRenderer.js
|
Field Summary |
Number |
length
The length of this ArrayList instance. |
Number |
offset
The offset of this ArrayList instance. |
|
Method Summary |
Object
|
get(<Number> idx)
Returns the element at the index position passed
as argument.
|
Boolean
|
isSubset()
Returns true if this ArrayList is a subsection of a bigger array
|
Number
|
size()
Returns the size of this ArrayList, which is either
the length of the wrapped array or the total size
passed as argument to the constructor (in case the wrapped
array is just a subsection).
|
Number
|
subsetSize()
Returns the actual size of this ArrayList's wrapped array.
|
length
Number length
The length of this ArrayList instance.
offset
Number offset
The offset of this ArrayList instance. This might be > zero for
ArrayList instances wrapping just a subsection, that is
mimicking a bigger list.
jala.ListRenderer.ArrayList
jala.ListRenderer.ArrayList(<Array> arr, <Number> offset, <Number> total)
Creates a new ArrayList instance.
Parameters:
arr
- The array (or a subsection of an array) to wrap
offset
- An optional offset to use (mandatory if the array is just a subsection).
total
- An optional total size of the array. This argument is mandatory if the wrapped array is just a subsection.
Returns:
A newly created ArrayList instance
get
Object get(<Number> idx)
Returns the element at the index position passed
as argument. If the wrapped array is just a subsection
the index position passed will be corrected using
the offset.
Parameters:
idx
- The index position of the element to return
Returns:
The element at the given index position
isSubset
Boolean isSubset()
Returns true if this ArrayList is a subsection of a bigger array
Returns:
True if this ArrayList is a subsection of a bigger array
size
Number size()
Returns the size of this ArrayList, which is either
the length of the wrapped array or the total size
passed as argument to the constructor (in case the wrapped
array is just a subsection).
Returns:
The size of this ArrayList instance
subsetSize
Number subsetSize()
Returns the actual size of this ArrayList's wrapped array.
Returns:
The actual size of this ArrayList's wrapped array.
Documentation generated by
JSDoc on Tue Jan 8 15:45:31 2008


Toggle navigation
Highly Competitive Tic-Tac-Toe for Turtles
Play Game
Reset Game
Click to Play Computer
Computer Play On: Computer is O
It is
's turn!


Bio: Francisco Gago-Jover is Professor of Spanish
at the College of the Holy Cross. He received his Ph.D. in Hispano Romance
Linguistics and Philology at the University of Wisconsin-Madison in 1997 with a
dissertation on Medieval Spanish military lexicography. He is the author of two
dictionaries, an edition of the Spanish version of the Art of Dying Well,
numerous articles on lexicography, and several paleographical transcriptions of
medieval Spanish texts. He has taught doctorate courses in different
universities in the United States (University of Massachusetts-Amherst and
Boston University) and Spain (Universidad de León, Universidad de Valladolid,
and Universitat de les Illes Balears). He is the Director of Digital Projects at
the Hispanic Seminary of Medieval Studies and is in charge of the Digital
Library of the Old Spanish Texts and the Old Spanish Textual Archive.
Abstract:The creation of digital collections of texts,
or textual corpora, for research and preservation may be one of the seminal
technological innovations in the digital humanities that still remains at the
core of many text-oriented disciplines, including those belonging to medieval
studies. When creating a textual corpus, digital humanists face many key choices
that will determine their project’s success. These decisions include the
selection of standards, format types, methods for text recollection,
searchability, access, lemmatization, and interoperability, among others. In
this talk I will discuss the development of the Old Spanish Textual Archive
(OSTA), a morphologically tagged and lemmatized corpus of more than 25 million
words, based on the more than 400 semi-paleographic transcriptions of medieval
texts written in Castilian, Asturian, Leonese, Navarro-Aragonese and Aragonese
prepared by the collaborators of the Hispanic Seminary of Medieval Studies
(HSMS).


Dashboard
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Active Deals
| Name | Status | Amount | Contact | Location | Date | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Philip Smead | Delivered | $9,420,000 |
Philip Smead
|
Houston, TX 77074 | 15/1/2018 | |
| Brent Shipley | Pending | $3,120,000 |
Brent Shipley
|
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|
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| David Sanchez | Delivered | $7,250,000 |
David Sanchez
|
Cincinnati, OH 45202 | 19/1/2019 |


angular-bootstrap-nav-tree
by Shihd
The code is on Github
Bootstrap 2 / Angular 1.1
Bootstrap 3 / Angular 1.1
Bootstrap 2 / Angular 1.2
Bootstrap 3 / Angular 1.2
Bootstrap 3
Angular 1.2.12
Change The Tree Definition
Load Tree Data Asynchronously
Test the Tree Control API:
First Branch
Next Sibling
Prev Sibling
Next Branch
Prev Branch
Parent
Expand
Collapse
Expand All
Collapse All
Add Branch
...loading...
{{ output }}


Loading...
latencyExpected
Peer
latencyTime
Peer
latencyTimerStart
Peer
left
MerkleNode
length
BigInt::length()
ByteArray::length()
CmdVerack::length()
CmdHeader::length()
CmdHeaderCheckSum::length()
ScriptByteVector::length()
ScriptStack::length()
lengthOfAddressBroadcast
lengthOfAddressBroadcast(AddressBroadcast *self): AddressBroadcast.c
lengthOfAddressBroadcast(AddressBroadcast *self): AddressBroadcast.c
LibevSockets.c
LibevSockets.h
LIBEVSOCKETS_H_
LibevSockets.h
listeningSocketIPv4
NetworkCommunicator
listeningSocketIPv6
NetworkCommunicator
lock_time
CmdTranx
lockTime
Transaction::lockTime()
CmdTranx::lockTime()
loop
AsyncEvent::loop()
Timer::loop()
IOEvent::loop()
loopThread
EventLoop
Searching...
No Matches


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| Name | Picture | Awards | Known for |
|---|---|---|---|
| Albert Einstein |
|
|
|
| Nicholas tesla |
|
|
|
| Charles Severance |
|
|


Once you have all of that, your all set to setup the application!
Setup
To install the SQL, you can simply create a new database called lolstats, or just execute the code below.
CREATE DATABASEIF NOT EXISTS `lolstats`;
We are going to create a table called apikeys, and it will have a row called id and keys. id is the primary key and auto increment on. Alternatively, just execute the code below.
CREATE TABLEIF NOT EXISTS `lolstats`.`apikeys` ( `id`int(11) NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT, `key`varchar(45) COLLATE latin1_swedish_ci NULL, PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ) AUTO_INCREMENT=1
Once everything is set up, just insert your API Key into the keys field and everything should be ready to go!


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if you already have an acount
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IEEE EDS SBC believes in education
We are one of the most active Student Branch Chapter in our Kolkata Section belonging to IEEE region 10. We aim to promote Electronics Engineering and have talented individuals to do so.
We build.
We Innovate.
We Create.
Seminars and Events
We conduct one-day seminars on Electronic Devices related topics. We invite speakers from across the globe. They are can be IEEE Distinguished Lecturers or Dean of some university or our alumni.
Projects
Our student members are involved in a multitude of projects. These inhouse project development help students to build experience and a portfolio. You can look out for our GitHub page.
Classes
We believe in organizing classes for the students by the students. The students get an opportunity to share what they have learned from the events we organize or by themselves.
Humanitarian Activities
We help high school students by educating them about Electronics and why one can opt for Electronics Engineering.
What We do
Our primary aim is to promote the advancements in the field of Electronic Solid State Devices. We do so by organizing seminars and talks. We invite IEEE Distinguished Lecturers and other prominent speakers. We don't shy away from giving our student members a platform to share their knowledge. We go to high schools to teach the fundamentals of electronics and guide them in choosing a career in engineering. Our students also work on exciting projects. The self-balancing robot, smart attendance system are some of the projects we have worked on.
learn MoreOur Events
IEEE EDS SBC
EventIEEE EDS SBC
EventIEEE EDS SBC
EventIEEE EDS SBC
EventIEEE EDS SBC
EventIEEE EDS SBC
EventHear from our Team
Being the Founder Advisor of IEEE EDS SBC of NSEC, my aim is to promote research activities in the fields of device modeling among budding young talents.
In my journey I could explore the world of IOT which facinates me. This couldn't have been possible without the seniors I came to meet in this chapter. They helped a lot.
I could learn things, implement them and to showcase them. Workshops and seminars gave me a clear idea about the latest technologies od the industry.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam sed ligula odio. Sed id metus felis. Ut pretium nisl non justo mone condimentum id tincidunt.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam sed ligula odio. Sed id metus felis. Ut pretium nisl non justo mone condimentum id tincidunt.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam sed ligula odio. Sed id metus felis. Ut pretium nisl non justo mone condimentum id tincidunt.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam sed ligula odio. Sed id metus felis. Ut pretium nisl non justo mone condimentum id tincidunt.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam sed ligula odio. Sed id metus felis. Ut pretium nisl non justo mone condimentum id tincidunt.
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Nam sed ligula odio. Sed id metus felis. Ut pretium nisl non justo mone condimentum id tincidunt.
Contributors
Python Enthusiast
Front End Designer | UI/UX
ML Enthusiast
Robotics | Computer Vision
Electronics Enthusiast
Robotics | Photography


This class provides a graphical editor that can be used to retarget Ptolemy universes. To use this editor, you must be running a binary that has Ptolemy built in. To start Tycho with Ptolemy, see Executing Tycho with Ptolemy in the Tycho under Unix guide.
Ptolemy is a software environment that provides simulation an code generation capabilities. http://ptolemy.eecs.berkeley.edu describes the Ptolemy project in detail, but briefly, a Ptolemy program is called a Universe which consists of multiple functional blocks, (such as adders etc.) named Stars. Different models of computation are called Ptolemy Domains. This editor is used to retarget Universes between different domains. For example, there is the CG56 domain that generates code for the Motorola 56k processor and there is a domain for the Texas Instruments C50 domain. This editor can be used to retarget a universe that was written in the CG56 domain to the C50 domain. The retargeting editor can also be used to compare the stars in two different domains.
Special
menu button in the ptcl editor contains the
Retarget
menu choice which brings up the retargeting editor.
tycho -pigi
. The -pigi
option
means that tycho uses a binary that knows about the Ptolemy stars.
$PTOLEMY/tycho/typt/lib/PtolemyFacets.fst
.
PtolemyFacets.fst
contains a forest that describes all
the different universes in the Ptolemy tree. A graphical window that
displays the forest should come up.
$PTOLEMY/src/domains/cgc/demo/sound
node is visible and then double click on the node. A graphical editor
that lists the stars in the sound universe will come up.
Special
menu button of the sound Palette, select
Show Ptcl
. A ptcl editor
window should come up that contains a textual description of the
sound universe.
Special
menu button in the ptcl editor, select
the Retarget
choice and the retarget editor should come up.
Change Domain B
button and change the domain to C50. We are going to attempt to
retarget the domain from CGC to the Texas Instruments C50 domain.
Check Universe
button. After a brief wait, the Retargeting editor will display the
names of the stars in sound demo, and the conflicts between the CGC and the
C50 domain. You can double click on a star name which will bring up a window
that compares the two stars in the different domains.
Compare Domains
button.


Form Tests
Input normalization
An inline form. Check for alignment and input/select sizing.
CA
NY
Sign in
Default Form
A default inline form.
Remember me
Sign in
Multi-Column Form with Grids
Legend
First Name
Password
E-Mail
City
State
AL
CA
IL
MD
NY
I've read the terms and conditions
Submit
Reset
Stacked Form
Legend
First Name
Password
E-Mail
This is a required field.
City
This is another required field.
State
AL
CA
IL
MD
NY
Color
I've read the terms and conditions
Submit
Reset
Grouped Inputs
Sign in
Dynamic Grouped Inputs
Add field
Remove field
Input Sizing
Invalid Inputs
Disabled Inputs
Readonly Inputs
Rounded Form
Subject
Message
Search
Selects
Brazil
Canada
United States
United Kingdom
Venezuela
Brazil
Canada
United States
United Kingdom
Venezuela
Checkboxes and Radios
Here's option one.
Here's a radio button. You can choose this one...
...Or this one!
Help text
Last Name
Block help text
Buttons
Anchor
Button


[gecode-users] posting of expressions
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Jul 13 17:10:06 CEST 2010
Hi Kish,
There is one more thing that might be valuable to you: we have changed the
way how to post expressions and relations for the upcoming 3.4.0 (which
should be available end of this month at the latest).
It is way more powerful (including arbitrary arithmetic expressions, set
variables, and so on) and distinguishes between a function expr() that posts
an expression (and hence returns a variable) and a function rel() that posts
a relation (and hence does not return a variable). This removes the
reification operator ~ and the confusion it caused.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, web.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Guido Tack
Sent: Tuesday, July 13, 2010 5:02 PM
To: Kish Shen
Cc: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] posting of expressions
Kish Shen wrote:
> As I have mentioned in my previous posts, I have been rewriting the code
for handling expressions for the ECLiPSe interface to Gecode. I am wondering
if there are any performance advantages in different ways of handling
certain special cases of expressions, like sum.
>
> I had some special code that handled summation of variables using linear:
>
> linear(*solver, vars, rel, sum)
>
> where vars in IntVarArgs, sum is int (although I guess it could be
generalised to IntVar as well), and rel is IntRelType.
>
> This code does not seem to be used at the moment, I assumed I had it to
handle some specific ECLiPSe code that I wanted to run quickly with the
interface.
>
> Instead, such summed expressions are now handled through the general
expression handling code, and passed to Gecode as a LinRel through
minimodel. The sum is passed as a series of +, e.g. A+B+C rather than using
sum of a IntVarArg, because the code was written for Gecode 3.0.2, which I
don't think supported sum.
>
> Is it more efficient to use the more specialised linear to post such
expressions, and is it more efficient to use sum in LinExpr rahter than a
series of +?
The minimodel layer will combine such expressions automatically, and post
the same propagators as when you call linear directly. Of course, there's a
small overhead for the preprocessing of the LinExprs if you use a series of
+, but that should be hardly noticeable in practice.
Cheers,
Guido
--
Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
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Student at Shoolini University of Biotechnology and Management Sciences.
A Student pursuing Bachelors in Computer science and engineering. I am an enthusiastic and social person who loves to take up new challenges and learn new skills. I love meeting new people, exchanging ideas and spreading knowledge and positivity.


@@include('./head.html')
@@include('./header.html')Two GPS officers were recently interviewed on a local magazine programme watched throughout the wider Grandton area, regarding their professional heroism.
Click on the video to see Good Morning Grandton talk to PC Shap and PC Amari about their recognition at the Total Excellence in Policing Awards.


The code written on the left can be sent to repl
by hitting ctrl+enter
(command+enter
on mac). By selecting a specific form, the same key-binding can be used
to send only the selected expression to repl
. The :env
shell command will show all the bindings
in the current environment. Reset will erase all the entered data and restart the session (the editor
content will remain intact).


UF SG is so notable that it has caught the attention of UF Graduate students to the point where students have dedicated projects (including this wesbite) and their full theses to it.
Joshua David Aubuchon, a UF College of Journalism and Communications Masters of Mass Communication student, published his thesis in 2005. His work focused on the media framing by The Independent Florida Alligator in the 2004 election.
To read or download this full thesis, go here .
David Bradshaw, a Political Science Graduate Student in the College of Liberal Arts and Science, published his thesis in 2013. While obtaining a full copy isn't as easy as an online search (you'll have to reach out to someone who already has a copy), it is referenced and discussed extensivly among those in the independent movement at UF.
The initial Alligator story reporting on the release and significance of this thesis can be found here. The thesis is also referenced in future articles here when discussing UF SG nepotism.
Other sites, such as Her Campus, also cite the thesis when explaining how UF SG functions. This Reddit thread also demonstrates the thesis as fairly common knowledge to anyone who has spent time researching UF SG.
Tyler Richards, another UF Student, took a deep dive into the statistics side of SG. He took data from past elections and put it into a predictive model. He also references David Bradshaw's thesis. His analysis, found here, is a great source for those new to UF SG looking to understand "The System" from a more technical side.
Image Credit: DouglasGreen via Wikamedia Commons