For 2 years Brexit has been plaguing the European market, since there it has always been on the table but the markets have left it parked for this year.
It was the great event of the year since no member of the European Union has never gone and because most of the financial operations in the EU are in London.
The market was fully favorable to the rejection of this separation, since a separation would mean an additional surcharge to the cost of all operations and trade between the island and the community block.
It was supposed than british majority was against the brexit, for sense common but you cannot be never guess people mind, even with the polls.
In the following chart you can see the evolution of the single currency as opposed to the pound in the last two years:
There you can see how the pound gained ground when Greece seemed to be leaving the European Union and euro was at its weakest point.
After the rescue Greece returned to its original level meaning of 1: 0.75.
At the end of the year the soap opera in Greece closed and little by little it was losing ground, as the great electoral date was approaching.
Two months of Brexit betting houses predicted a no-out UK which caused them to fall to the stable level of 1: 0.76.
Brexit's night scrutiny was a hellish night for most half-world brokers as the market discounted a rejection of Brexit that had pushed the pound to record high against the euro.
This triggered an unprecedented pound decline that began in the night market and where the big winners were gold miners companies and the dollar currency.
The euro also was devalued a lot but was rather punctual for the day against the dolar.
Opposite to euro pound in later sessions was about to leave about 20% of its value going from 1: 1.47 in its change against the euro to 1: 1.20.
After the Brexit the pound would fall almost 15% against the euro (a 10% contraction at its least favorable survey levels plus another 5% fall) and 13% against the dollar as you can appreciate in the following chart.
European indexes recorded notable decreases, where without a doubt, one of the most affected would be the IBEX35 as Spain is one of the countries with the highest exports to the United Kingdom.
The German and British indexes would fall 10% to then recover the DAX half of the fall and the FTSE100 to end up positive in later sessions.
However due to the fall of the currency the British's capitalization would fall more than any index.
The IBEX came down 15% and it would take months to recover from the shock.
Most affected companies were undoubtedly the banks, and the airlines , since in the real case of divorce between the EU and UK would be the ones that would really be affected.
Spain in particular would be IAG, which is the merge between British Airwais and Iberia and Santander bank which has almost the same presence as in Spain, as well as Telefonica, with O2 opperating there.
Also the technological ones since after the passage of the time the corrections have remained in these values whereas the rest has returned to its previous values or it has increased them.
The breakdown of the currency would come when the real intentions of the new government unmasked after the resignation of Cameron and the hardest posture against the Brexit.
Last months the tone has been lowered and a judicial decision is expected to know the draft that will have the reforms after the Brexit and the bond that would exist with the EU, establishing a stable level around the GPB/EUR of 1: 0.85.
The real change of attitude of the English was forged with an intense campaign by associations like UKIP and other political parties that made easy slogans to attract the entire population.
Such as the increase in insecurity or crime can be attributed to European citizens when most are British or British from other countries that already have this nationality.
It is very curious that the British are finding their problems facing Europeans when they have been benefiting from trade with the EU since its inception.
We can affirm that 75% of the wealth of the whole country comes from London, and that the capital makes that the social welfare that have all the towns and small towns can carry out.
United Kingdom, last decade has experienced an exponential growth in companies dedicated to technology and research and development.
This has been made possible by the crowd of professionals from outside, whether from the EU or Southeast Asia, countries that were subjected to the British Empire a century ago and with which there was a constant trade and flow of people.
Number of people with origins of India, Pakistan and Bangladesh exceeds 5% of the population and is increasing .
UK has about 15% of immigrants, but what is not counted is that residents with origin from abroad is much larger at around 30% of the total population.
Looking at EU countries the most outstanding is Poland with about 1 million and a half people who emigrated in the last two decades.
Poles as a country with similar weather conditions and the use of English in school have made it a permanent will to find the desired place to live in the UK.
However, the majority of EU countries currently in the labor market are there because of the crisis that has been galloping through southern Europe, such as Spain, Italy or Greece .
Most citizens are in transit and do not harbor that similarity that can occur with the Polish people or some peoples of Eastern Europe.
These countries also give more than they receive and almost the majority are working in sectors that the Brit does not work or where there are professionals , such as technology or medicine.
For this simple reason, in the case that the Brexit is carried out, they can turn everything against them.
Although it is not going to expel the workers that there are active can not cover the demand and when choosing the European citizen can already see not so good to go there.
Also because of pound drop wages are no longer competitive for most and with the current cost of living prevailing it can be counterproductive to work there.
After Brexit, the price increase will come due to the weakness of the currency.
To counter the rise in inflation, the Bank of England will sooner or later be forced to reduce interest rates and print more money for wages to rise and achieve stability.
Shopping malls will switch some EU products to New Zealand or other Common Wealth sites as it may be more profitable.
I still believe that the majority will be as before, but at a higher price and in which the UK will have to work on possible bilateral agreements with the southern partners, especially on products of the agriculture.
Exodus of companies in London and City will carry out a change in which the number of companies in the rest of the world, such as China and India, will increase , and the number of companies in the community will decrease.
For this reason, immigration will continue but more from outside Europe than from inside, and that will have to accustom the British.
Another issue that if carried out the aforementioned Brexit is the independence of its associated states like Scotland and perhaps Northern Ireland.
They will have to cope with this situation as these countries if they were affiliated to the United Kingdom were for the tax and commercial advantages with the rest of European countries since independence would cost them to be inside the EU.
This could generate enough discomfort in the most patriotic Britons who see the end of the remains of what was once the world's largest trading empire.
So far this year the British economy has slowed down, although less than expected, but it is true that Brexit has not yet been implemented or activated, it is pure market speculation.
When change arrive, I believe that all these catalysts, such as prices, may lead to rethinking the vote to more than one.
British index that groups the quotes of the largest UK companies, FTSE100, has increased about 8% despite Brexit and is the index that has risen .
This is due to the benefit that has presented have more competitive prices abroad for a pound cheaper.
But if you compare this index for a dollar capitalization the result is downright negative, depreciating around 2% .
Brexit is currently facing the challenge of knowing whether it will be soft or hard .
Most of the members of "Tory" party, the English right wing, are in favor of softening the discourse to get a pact and to enter the EU's single market.
Government and its representatives are in favor of a hard Brexit that leaves control of all state organs and the ability to take special measures on different issues.
Such as free passage of people from the union and free hands to decide what to do with money Which went to the EU as cohesion funds, headed by the current president, Theresa May.
On Brexit Day, an appeal was lodged with the UK constitutional court against the unilateral decision to sever ties with the union over irregularities committed during the referendum election campaign.
In it the party that supported the Brexit, the UKIP, issued false warnings against what could happen if they were still there and the advantages of being outside.
Mainly in the English social security that calculated that they could earn a huge amount every year, which is totally false.
Cost to the UK of going outside will be of a force difficult to calculate that will put many of the British in trouble during possibly a decade.
Depending on if they work hard To achieve the overall stability in all the terms will be able to obtain a stable system to the margin of the union.
Those lost years are likely to have a geopolitical cost that will cause them to fall into several positions with respect to other countries in the union.
This appeal has finally been won by the citizens who sent it, and in November government appeal to the supreme that has been deliberating in the month of December and whose result will be known in January,
Of that depends on the type of Brexit that is made therefore will have to wait.
If the appeal succeeds the Brexit should be voted on and backed by the British Parliament and the chances of taking the most controversial measures will be quite low.
This will strengthen the pound again and many of the companies punished by the Brexit as banks and airlines will be able to regain their stock market value.
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Background Images
To use a background image on an element:
- background-image: url(path.jpg);
To repeat a background image:
- background-image: repeat; (to tile it)
- background-image: repeat-x; (tile horizontally)
- background-image: repeat-y; (tile vertically)
- background-image: no-repeat; (no tiling)
To attach a background:
- background-attachment: fixed;
- background-attachment: scroll; (default value)
To position a background image:
- background-position: x y;
- Where x and y can be percentages or absolute values
- x can be "left" "center" "right"
- y can be "top" "center" "bottom"
Using background shorthand:
- Can place all background properties on one line using the property background. For example:
- background: url(path.jpg) repeat fixed center top;
*Tip: It's good practice to use a background-color as a fallback.
- background-color: ##add8e6; /*fallback*/
- background: url(path.jpg) no-repeat center;
Background Size:
- background-size: width height;
- Width and height are px values or percentages. If you only give it a width, the height is set to auto.
- background-size: cover;
- Scales the background to cover the entire area, might cut off some of the background to make it fit.
- background-size: contain;
- Scales the image to it's largest size so that both width and height can fit the container. Doesn't cut off any of the image.
- To use within shorthand, the value/s must come after the position values and it's separated by /


esign
uild
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esign
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AIAA is a national organization whose goal is to serve the technical needs and to promote the professional development of engineers in the aerospace field. AIAA has a membership of approximately 27,000 and celebrated its 60th anniversary in 1991. It publishes the topical magazine, Aerospace America, which is received by all members, and six journals in various technical areas. It also publishes a student journal which is received by all student members. Each year AIAA conducts numerous meetings and conferences throughout the country. The student chapter at UB serves the interests of both undergraduate and graduate students of aerospace engineering. The student section runs a variety of activities including field trips, guest speakers, and design projects. Students also participate in many of the activities of the Niagara Frontier Section of the AIAA. Each year a meeting is held for all the student chapters in the northeast region and many of UB's students have participated in these meetings. Dues provide the students with all the privileges of the parent society. f activities including field trips, guest speakers, and design projects.
Students members achieve real-world aircraft design experience by competing in annual DBF competition held by AIAA Foundation .
More InfoStudent members propose a design to one of NASA's Micro-g NExT Competition challenges to inform future space missions.
More InfoStudent members propose a design to one of NASA's Micro-g NExT Competition challenges to inform future space missions.
More InfoStudents members achieve real-world aircraft design experience by competing in annual DBF competition held by AIAA Foundation .
More Info


According to the number of seconds, latitude and longitude, which country is likely to have reported seeing a UFO?
{{ prediction_text }}


:: com :: sun :: star :: reflection ::
|
| service TypeDescriptionManager |
- Description
- This service manages type descriptions and acts as a central access point
to every type description. It delegates calls for demanded types to
subsequent
TypeDescriptionProviders
and may cache type descriptions.
Using cppuhelper's bootstrapping routines bootstrapping an initial
component context, there is a singleton accessable via key
"/singletons/com.sun.star.reflection.theTypeDescriptionManager".
This singleton object is hooked into the C UNO runtime typelib and
lives until the context is shut down.
- See also
- TypeDescriptionProvider, XTypeDescription
|
| Exported Interfaces - Details |
::com::sun::star::container::XHierarchicalNameAccess
- Description
- Interface to retrieve type descriptions.
- Names are given in dotted notation, for example
"com.sun.star.uno.XInterface" .
- Sequence types are accessible via
"[]ComponentType"
- Instantiated polymorphic struct types are accessible via
"StructType<Parameter1,…,Parametern>" .
- Members of interface types are accessible via
"InterfaceType::Member" .
The returned values are of interface type
XTypeDescription.
Even though the name of this interface suggests that the used type
names are hierarchic, this need not be the case. (For example, consider
the names of instantiated polymorphic struct types, like
"Struct<long>" .)
|
|
::com::sun::star::container::XSet
- Description
- You can manually add or remove a providers via this interface.
|
|
::com::sun::star::lang::XComponent
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- Interface to signal shutdown to the manager.
This signals all providers to shut down, because usually each provider
references its manager, listening for disposing events.
|
|
XTypeDescriptionEnumerationAccess
- Usage Restrictions
- optional
- Description
- Interface for creating enumerations for type descriptions supported
by this TypeDescriptionManager
- Since
- OOo 1.1.2
|
|
Top of Page
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


What a year it's been...
Henry joins the family...
New job, old town...
Surfin' on life...
What a year it's been...
Katy is now in her fourth year of managing the PreK program at 63 schools for Fresno Unified - one of the big perks of her job is she gets to visit and spend time in PreK classrooms. Kurt is in his twelfth year as CTO at Fresno Unified was excited to be involved in the launch of the district's new eSports league with 130 students participating in the first season, culminating in a district-wide competition at the Hoover High Event Center (his alma mater). He and Katy went to Chicago for the International Society of Technology Educators in June along with 10,000 other edugeeks. They also went to the Bruno Mars and Pink concerts. Kurt celebrated his 65th birthday this year and also became President of the Fresno State Alumni Board.
Henry joins the family...
Kris and Rachel celebrated their second anniversary in October along with grandson Henry's first birthday. Mary is 8 years old and Charlotte's 7 and both are going to Malloch Elementary, where they cause almost as much ruckus as Kris did when he was that age. Kris is at Bullard High School assisting students with college and career choices and developed the logo for our new Fresno Unified eSports League (FUeL). He also continues to write and draw contributing regularly to different publications. Rachel is Assistant County Counsel for Tulare County and she travels daily to Visalia while listening to audiobooks during the commute. She took First Prize at the Big Fresno Fair for her significant knitting skills.
New job, old town...
Karson turned 30 this year and he and Tanya and little Indie have been together for 5 years. After Karson returned to Fresno from Santa Cruz he taught coding at Geekwise and did contract work. In August he started work at BCT, a large local technology company as Application Development Project Manager. He's currently managing an 18-month project working with a multiple development teams across the globe to develop a payroll outsourcing web app for a local company. They love traveling to the Bay Area to visit friends and spending time with nieces and nephews when they are not watching the latest true crime documentary or series on Netflix.
Surfin' on life
Kasey also turned 33 this year and decided to travel more. She went to Costa Rica in February and across the world to Bali in August. In Costa Rica she discovered all those strange animals that are shown on facebook, like sloths, anteaters and weird-looking frogs and lizards. In Bali, she learned to surf and went to a world-famous restaurant that only serves dessert and had a 9-course meal of… desserts. She also met a number of interesting people in Bali but not as many interesting animals. This year Kasey went to work for her friend and boss, Luisa Medina at Central California Legal Services and also works behind the bar on Sundays at the Santa Fe Basque Restaurant. In those in-between times, she still draws amazing fierce women and hangs out with Tofu.


| SEAT NO. | 21124002 |
|---|---|
| Name of the Student | ANSARI BASIT AHEMAD AMIR AHMED SHAGUFTA |
| Engineering Mathematics I V SE 80 | 75 |
| Engineering Mathematics I V IA 20 | 20 |
| Engineering Mathematics I V TOT 100 | 95.0 |
| Engineering Mathematics I V TW 25 | 20 |
| Analysis Of Algorithm SE 80 | 68 |
| Analysis Of Algorithm IA 20 | 19 |
| Analysis Of Algorithm TOT 100 | 87 |
| Database Management System SE 80 | 65 |
| Database Management System IA 20 | 18 |
| Database Management System TOT 100 | 83 |
| Operating System SE 80 | 70 |
| Operating System IA 20 | 17 |
| Operating System TOT 100 | 87 |
| Microprocessor SE 80 | 69 |
| Microprocessor IA 20 | 17 |
| Microprocessor TOT 100 | 86 |
| Analysis Of Algorithm TW 25 | 20 |
| Analysis Of Algorithm Lab P& 25 | 22 |
| Analysis Of Algorithm Lab TOT 50 | 42 |
| Database Management System TW 25 | 21 |
| Database Management System Lab P& 25 | 19 |
| Database Management System Lab TOT 50 | 40 |
| Operating System Lab TW 25 | 22 |
| Operating System Lab P& 25 | 21 |
| Operating System Lab TOT 50 | 43 |
| Microprocesso r Lab TW 25 | 24 |
| Skill Base Lab Course: Python Programming TW 25 | 22 |
| Mini Project 1 TW 25 | 22 |
| Mini Project 1 - B P& 25 | 23 |
| Mini Project 1 - B TOT 50\r\n | 45 |
| Out of 775 | 674 |
| GPA | 10.0 |


I am an Assistant Professor in the School of Data Science at Fudan University. Prior to Fudan, I was a postdoctoral research associate joint appointed by the ISEN department and TAMIDS at Texas A&M University. I got my Ph.D. in operations research from the Hong Kong University of Science and Technology. My research interests lie in simulation optimization, kernel methods, and statistical learning.
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{{end}}NeuCube is the world-first development environment and a computational architecture for the creation of Brain-Like Artificial Intelligence (BLAI), that includes applications across domain areas. It is based on the latest neural network models, called spiking neural networks (SNN).
Read MoreIt is self-programmable, learning and reasoning computer environment based on connectionist (Neurocomputing) modules.
Read More


Bullet comes with full PHP template support that can be used to render basic PHP files as templates with some nice enhancements and features bundled in.
Before Bullet can know how to render your templates, you have to let Bullet
know where they are. If you want to use layouts, Bullet has to know where those
are too. Template support can be configured with a simple array when creating
the main Bullet\App
object:
$app = new Bullet\App(array( 'template' => array( 'path' => __DIR__ . '/templates/', 'path_layouts' => __DIR__ . '/templates/layout/', 'auto_layout' => 'application' ) ));
The auto_layout
flag, if set to a string, will automatically wrap all templates
in a layout file of the same name if no other layout is specified. So in this
example, a layout file would have to exist at src/templates/layout/application.html.php
.
If you don’t want this behavior, set the flag to boolean false
or simply remove
it (it is off by default).
Bullet has a built-in helper method template
for rendering templates as HTTP
responses from routes:
$app->path('/', function($request) use($app) { return $app->template('hello', array('name' => 'World')); });
Note that you are using return
instead of echo
or print
. This is an important
feature of Bullet. Every route should respond with a valid response type, and
the Bullet\View\Template
object is actually a valid HTTP response that knows
how to render itself on-demand. This means that you are returning a template
object, and not a rendered chunk of content. This allows you to further
manipulate the response and alter it in events and nested
sub-requests, even after this route is matched and executed.
Here is a more full-featured example of template usage, just so you can see all
the options that are available to you. The header
and status
methods come
from the Bullet\Request
object that the template object extends (a template
is literally a form of an HTTP response in Bullet).
$app->path('/', function($request) use($app) { return $app->template('hello') ->set(array('name' => 'World')) ->layout('auth') ->format('xml') // makes it xml.php instead of html.php ->header('Content-Type', 'text/xml') ->status(200); });
Templates will have local variables set that match the names of the variables
that are passed to them. The ->set(array('name' => 'World'))
call will make
the variable $name
available inside the template.
src/templates/hello.html.php

Hello, <?php echo $name; ?>!

Layouts have a special variable $yield
that holds the template content. You
can use this variable to render the template content inside your layout
wherever you want it to go.
src/templates/layouts/auth.html.php
  <title>Hello World</title>
 <?php echo $yield; ?>

Often you will need to include assets like CSS and JavaScript files or other
content within template files that need to be made available in layouts. Blocks
allow you to achieve this. Content can be added to blocks using 3 different
methods, depending on your desired result: content
, append
, and prepend
.
Templates can define blocks with content (without an echo
statement) that
will be set in the block content and then later rendered in the layout or
another template that it is nested in. Note that content
will clear any
previously set content, so if you want to add a stack of things to a block
from several different templates, use append
or prepend
instead.
src/templates/awesome.html.php

I need a custom javascript on this page because it's awesome.
 <?php $view->block('js')->content(function() { ?>  <?php }); ?>
This layout prints the content of two blocks - one named css
and one named
js
. The css
block uses prepend with the global site styles so that the
content defined here will appear before any other content added by templates.
src/templates/layouts/application.html.php
  <title>Hello World</title> <?php echo $view->block('css')->prepend(function() { ?>


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: Workflow Types and Prototypes author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 610 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/07/workflowtypesandprototypes date: '2007-07-17 06:58:03 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-07-17 06:58:03 +0000' categories: - Workflow tags: [] comments: [] ---
Windows Workflow Foundation creates workflow instances either from CLR Types describing the workflow, or from an XmlReader that provides the Workflow description in XAML. In either case, I've always viewed the entire workflow definition + creation as a variation of the prototype pattern. It's a loose interpretation, of course, but it rhymes with the idea that either the CLR type of the XAML workflow are basically ways to describe the initial state of a WF workflow before execution (i.e. they are templates).
Even at runtime, each activity in the workflow definition is used as a prototype to create instances of it to execute in a specific workflow context (see spawned contexts). Cloning of the prototype instance is done in WF by serializing the activity into an in-memory stream and loading it back out into a new CLR instance.
All of this works very well in most cases, but something I was trying to do recently led me to wish the WF team had provided a third way of specifying a workflow definition: As an actual CLR instance of an activity tree; which, after all, is what WF does with the CLR type you provide. This would've been a pretty interesting way of dynamically generating workflow definitions directly through code, without having to resort to either using self-modifying workflows or generating XAML at runtime.


This page shows automated results of the Orionids 2015, based on visual observations reported by citizen scientists through the report form of the International Meteor Organization (IMO). The information on this page is generated automatically; for scientific use please refer to manual analyses published in scientific journals (such as WGN). Send your feedback regarding this page to Geert Barentsen.
Page contents:
Note that the data will finally go into the Visual Meteor Database (VMDB) with manual inspection and rectifications. We are curretly completing the files of 2008-2011. The VMDB is an enormous project - any help will be greatly appreciated.
Page generated: 2016 February 29 at 4:53 UTC.
The graph below shows the ZHR (Zenithal Hourly Rate), which is the number of meteors an observer would see under a very dark sky with the radiant of the shower in zenith.
ZHRmax = 29 based on 583 Orionids reported in 88 intervals, assuming population index r = 2.5
| Time (UTC) | Solarlon | nINT | nORI | ZHR | Particle density | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2015-10-11 01:39 | 197.211 | 6 | 13 | 4 | ±1 | 8 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-12 04:21 | 198.312 | 6 | 12 | 4 | ±1 | 8 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-14 16:17 | 200.785 | 3 | 9 | 6 | ±2 | 13 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-15 21:57 | 202.010 | 3 | 11 | 8 | ±2 | 17 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-16 22:18 | 203.016 | 3 | 12 | 8 | ±2 | 17 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-18 10:10 | 204.499 | 4 | 14 | 10 | ±3 | 21 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-19 14:11 | 205.659 | 3 | 21 | 13 | ±3 | 27 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-21 01:16 | 207.111 | 28 | 172 | 18 | ±1 | 38 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-21 09:07 | 207.436 | 5 | 54 | 21 | ±3 | 44 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-21 12:14 | 207.565 | 3 | 25 | 13 | ±3 | 27 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-21 19:38 | 207.872 | 3 | 25 | 29 | ±6 | 61 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-22 01:57 | 208.133 | 5 | 39 | 17 | ±3 | 36 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-22 09:12 | 208.434 | 3 | 34 | 22 | ±4 | 46 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-23 02:42 | 209.160 | 4 | 73 | 25 | ±3 | 53 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-24 03:02 | 210.168 | 4 | 56 | 16 | ±2 | 34 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-24 18:48 | 210.823 | 3 | 13 | 16 | ±4 | 34 / 109·km3 |
| 2015-10-30 23:29 | 217.002 | 2 | 0 | 2 | ±2 | 4 / 109·km3 |
The reported intervals are automatically added together into the bins shown above, based on the number of meteors and the distribution of the intervals. For each bin, the following parameters are computed:
Data has been received from 18 observers in 10 countries. Thank you for your efforts!
Note: click on the map for an interactive version.
| Observer | Country | Teff | nORI |
|---|---|---|---|
| Ivana Burmazovic | Serbia | 1.45h | 12 |
| Rendtel Ina | Germany | 1.40h | 3 |
| Brankovic Ljubomir | Serbia | 1.88h | 15 |
| Andrijana Nedeljkovic | Serbia | 2.39h | 27 |
| Wesley Stone | United States | 1.50h | 25 |
| Alexandr Maidik | Ukraine | 4h | 11 |
| Terrence Ross | United States | 19.67h | 147 |
| Snezana Todorovic | Serbia | 2.10h | 19 |
| Karoly Jonas | Hungary | 8.33h | 67 |
| Shigeo Uchiyama | Japan | 4.07h | 29 |
| Sabine Waechter | Germany | 1.43h | 0 |
| Ivan Stankovic | Serbia | 0.95h | 15 |
| Koen Miskotte | Netherlands | 13.53h | 18 |
| Javor Kac | Slovenia | 6.46h | 102 |
| Debora Pavela | Serbia | 1.28h | 16 |
| Mitja Govedi? | Slovenia | 3.6h | 65 |
| Sasha Prokofyev | Russia | 0.30h | 1 |
| Pavel Zhavoronkov | Russia | 3.00h | 11 |
Create your own analysis. The files below can be opened using Excel:
ori2015_rate.csv (number of meteors per interval per observer)
ori2015_magn.csv (number of meteors per magnitude bin per observer)
The information on this page may be distributed freely provided credit is given to the International Meteor Organization (IMO) and, when possible, to the individual observers. The computer facilities to generate this page are provided by ESA/RSSD and Armagh Observatory.
References:


Due by 11:59 pm on Monday, May 1st, 2017.
NOTE: To get the code provided for problem 2 to work on Windows/Mac please install ImageMagick Remember that this is only to enable you to play with the assignment at home.
Overview
The objective of this assignment is for you to have fun learning about recursion, recursive datatypes, and make some pretty cool pictures.All the problems require relatively little code ranging from 2 to 10 lines. If any function requires more than that, you can be sure that you need to rethink your solution.
The assignment is in the single file
that you need to download, if you wish, by using wget
:
$ wget https://ucsd-cse130.github.io/web/static/raw/hw2.ml
The file contains:
- skeleton functions with missing bodies that you will fill in,
- sample tests, and,
- testing code that you will use to check your assignments before submitting.
As before, your task is to replace each expression of the form
failwith "to be written"
with the the appropriate OCaml code for each of those expressions.
Note: All the solutions can be done using the purely functional fragment of OCaml, using constructs covered in class, and most require the use of recursion. Solutions using imperative features such as references, while loops or library functions will receive no credit It is a good idea to start this assignment early; ML programming, while quite simple (when you know how), often seems somewhat foreign at first, particularly when it comes to recursion and list manipulation.
Assignment Testing and Evaluation
Your functions/programs must compile and run with ocaml
on ieng6.ucsd.edu
.
Most of the points, will be awarded automatically, by evaluating your functions against a given test suite. hw1.ml contains a very small suite of tests which gives you a flavor of of these tests.
At any point, on the bash shell, enter:
$ ocaml hw2.ml
or if you are in the Ocaml REPL enter:
# #use "hw2.ml" ;;
to get a report on how your code stacks up against the simple tests.
The last line of the shell must look like:
130>>Compiled
- : int * int = (SCORE, TOTAL)
where SCORE
and TOTAL
are a pair of integers, reflecting your score and the max possible score on the sample tests.
If instead an error message appears, your code will receive a zero.
If for some problem, you cannot get the code to compile, leave it as is with the failwith ...
with your partial solution enclosed below as a comment.
The other lines will give you a readout for each test. You are encouraged to try to understand the testing code, but you will not be graded on this.
Submission Instructions
To submit your homework (on ieng6
), enter:
$ tar -zcvf hw2.tgz *.ml *.jpg *.png
$ turnin -c cs130s -p 02 hw2.tgz
turnin
will provide you with a confirmation of the submission process; make sure that the size of the file indicated by turnin
matches the size of your file. See the ACS Web page on turnin for more information on the operation of the program.
Problem #1: Tail Recursion
We say that a function is tail recursive if every recursive call is a tail call whose value is immediately returned by the procedure. See these two handouts for more details on what a tail-recursive function is in Ocaml.
(a) 15 points
Without using any built-in ML functions, write a tail-recursive Ocaml function
val assoc : int * string * (string * int) list -> int
or more generally,
val assoc : 'a * 'b * ('b * 'a) list -> 'a
that takes a triple (v, k, [(k1,v1);...;(kn,vn)])
and finds the first ki
that equals k
. If such a ki
is found, then the function should return vi
, otherwise, the default value v
is returned.
Once you have implemented the function, you should get the following behavior at the ML prompt:
# assoc (-1,"william",[("ranjit",85);("william",23);("moose",44)]);;
- : int = 23
# assoc (-1,"bob",[("ranjit",85);("william",23);("moose",44)]);;
- : int = -1
(b) 15 points
Without using any built-in ML functions, modify the skeleton for removeDuplicates
to obtain a function of type
val removeDuplicates : int list -> int list
or more generally,
val removeDuplicates : 'a list -> 'a list
such that removeDuplicates xs
returns the list of elements of xs
with the duplicates, i.e. second, third, etc. occurrences, removed, and where the remaining elements appear in the same order as in xs
.
For this function only, you may use the library functions List.rev
and List.mem
. Once you have implemented the function, you should get the following behavior at the ML prompt:
# removeDuplicates [1;6;2;4;12;2;13;6;9];;
- : int list = [1;6;2;4;12;13;9]
(c) 20 points
Without using any built-in ML functions, or the while
or for
construct, write a tail-recursive ML function:
val wwhile : (int -> int * bool) * int -> int
or more generally,
val wwhile : ('a -> 'a * bool) * 'a -> 'a
such that wwhile (f, x)
returns x'
where there exist values v_0
,…,v_n
such that
x
is equal tov_0
x'
is equal tov_n
- for each
i
between0
andn-2
, we havef v_i
equals(v_i+1, true)
f v_n-1
equals(v_n, false)
.
Your function should be tail recursive. Once you have implemented the function, you should get the following behavior at the ML prompt:
# let f x = let xx = x*x*x in (xx, xx < 100) in wwhile (f,2);;
- : int = 512
(d) 20 points
Without using any built-in ML functions, modify the skeleton for fixpoint
to obtain a function
val fixpoint: (int -> int) * int -> int
or more generally,
val fixpoint: ('a -> 'a) * 'a -> 'a
such that fixpoint (f, x0)
returns the first xi
where
xi
is equal tyof x_i-1
, and, furthermore,f xi
is equal toxi
Once you have implemented the function, you should get the following behavior at the ML prompt:
# let g x = truncate (1e6 *. cos (1e-6 *. float x));;
val f : int -> int = fn
# fixpoint (g, 0);;
- : int = 739085
# let collatz n = match n with 1 -> 1 | _ when n mod 2 = 0 -> n/2 | _ -> 3*n + 1;;
val collatz: int -> int = fn
# fixpoint (collatz, 1) ;;
- : int = 1
# fixpoint (collatz, 3) ;;
- : int = 1
# fixpoint (collatz, 48) ;;
- : int = 1
# fixpoint (collatz, 107) ;;
- : int = 1
# fixpoint (collatz, 9001) ;;
- : int = 1
Problem #2: Random Art
At the end of this assignment, you should be able to produce pictures of the kind shown below. To do so, we shall devise a grammar for a certain class of expressions, design an ML datatype whose values correspond to such expressions, write code to evaluate the expressions, and then write a function that randomly generates such expressions and plots them thus producing random psychedelic art.
Color Images
Gray Scale Images
(a) 15 points
The expressions described by the grammar:
e ::= x
| y
| sin (pi*e)
| cos (pi*e)
| ((e + e)/2)
| e * e
| (e<e ? e : e)
where pi stands for the constant 3.142, are functions over the variables x,y, which are guaranteed to produce a value in the range [-1,1] when x and y are in that range. We can represent expressions of this grammar in ML using values of the following datatype:
type expr = VarX
| VarY
| Sine of expr
| Cosine of expr
| Average of expr * expr
| Times of expr * expr
| Thresh of expr * expr * expr * expr
First, write a function
val exprToString : expr -> string
to enable the printing of expressions. Once you have implemented the function, you should get the following behavior at the ML prompt:
# let sampleExpr1 = Thresh(VarX,VarY,VarX,(Times(Sine(VarX),Cosine(Average(VarX,VarY)))));;
- : expr = ...
# exprToString sampleExpr1
- : string = "(x<y?x:sin(pi*x)*cos(pi*((x+y)/2)))"
(b) 15 points
Next, write a function
val eval : expr * float * float -> float
such that eval (e, vx, vy)
returns the result of evaluating the expression e
at the point (vx, vy)
that is, evaluating the result of e
when VarX
has the value vx
and VarY
has the value vy
. You should use Ocaml functions like, sin
, and cos
to build your evaluator. Recall that Sine(VarX)
corresponds to the expression sin(pi*x)
Once you have implemented the function, you should get the following behavior at the ML prompt:
# eval (Sine(Average(VarX,VarY)),0.5,-0.5);;
- : float = 0.0
# eval (Sine(Average(VarX,VarY)),0.3,0.3);;
- : float = 0.809016994375
# eval (sampleExpr,0.5,0.2);;
- : float = 0.118612572815
Uncomment and execute the line:
let _ = emitGrayscale (eval_fn sampleExpr, 150, "sample") ;;
to generate the grayscale image art_g_sample.jpg
in your working directory. To receive full credit, this image must look like the leftmost grayscale image displayed above. Note that this requires your implementation eval
to work correctly. A message Uncaught exception ...
is an indication that your eval
is returning a value outside the valid range [-1.0,1.0]
.
(c) 20 points
Next, you must fill in an implementation for the function
val build: ((int * int -> int) * int) -> expr
The function build
is called with the pair of arguments (rand, depth)
.
rand
is a random number generator of typeint * int -> int
. Each callrand (i,j)
returns a random integer betweeni
andj
inclusive. Use this function to randomly select operators when composing subexpressions to build up larger expressions.depth
is a a maximum nesting dept; a random expression of depthd
is built by randomly composing sub-expressions of depthd-1
and the only expressions of depth0
areVarX
andVarY
.
With this in place you can generate random art using the functions
val doRandomGray : int * int * int -> unit
val doRandomColor : int * int * int -> unit
Each function takes as a parameter a triple (depth, seed1, seed2)
where depth
is the depth of the expression to be generated and seed1
, seed2
are two seeds for the random number generator. The functions generate JPEG files called art_g_<depth>_<seed1>_<seed2>.jpg
and art_c_<depth>_<seed1>_<seed2>.jpg
respectively. The first is a gray scale image, built by mapping out a single randomly generated expression over the plane, and the second is a color image built using three functions for the intensities of red, green and blue.
Play around with how you generate the expressions, using the tips below.
- Depths of 8-12 produce interesting pictures, but play around!
- Make sure your expressions don’t get cut-off early with
VarX
,VarY
as small expressions give simple pictures. - Play around to bias the generation towards more interesting operators.
Save the parameters (i.e. the depth and the seeds) for your best three color images in the bodies of c1
, c2
, c3
respectively, and best three gray images in g1
, g2
, g3
.
(d) 20 points
Finally, add two new operators to the grammar, i.e. to the datatype, by introducing two new datatype constructors, and adding the corresponding cases to exprToString
, eval
, and build
. The only requirements are that the operators must return values in the range [-1.0,1.0]
if their arguments (ie VarX
and VarY
) are in that range, and that one of the operators take three arguments, i.e. one of the datatype constructors is of the form: C of expr * expr * expr
You can include images generated with these new operators when choosing your best images for part (c).


[1]
final night we walked to one of our favorite persian places in la and this one on westwood .
[2]
dog parks in town , so that we could leave our hound there for the afternoon .


4.7.4. Puppet Certificate Issues¶
<IP_ADDRESS>. Puppet Client Certificate Issues¶
Most of the time, clients will have certificate issues due to the system clock not being properly set. Before taking any other measures, make sure that your system clock is correct on both the master and the clients!
If you need to fix client certificate issues outside of time, first make sure that you don’t have a certificate already in place on your Puppet server.
$ puppet cert list --all
If you do have a certificate in place, and need to register a client with the same name, remove that client’s certificate from the system.
$ puppet cert clean <fqdn.of.the.client>
Warning
If you delete the Puppet server’s certificate, you will need to re-deploy Puppet certificates to all of your nodes!
Warning
NEVER RUN ``puppet cert clean –all``
<IP_ADDRESS>.1. Puppet Client Re-Registration¶
If, for some reason, you need to re-register your client with a new server, simply run the following on your client once the server is ready.
$ rm -rf `puppet config print ssldir`
$ puppet agent -t
<IP_ADDRESS>. Puppet Server Certificate Issues¶
Warning
This is destructive to your Puppet communications. This should only be used if you have no other options.
If the Puppet server has certificate issues, regenerate the server CAs. To do
this, remove the contents of the ssl folder and regenerate those .pem
files.
The following table lists the steps to regenerate the server CAs:
$ service puppetserver stop
$ rm -rf /etc/puppetlabs/puppet/ssl
$ puppet cert list --all
$ puppet cert --generate ***<fqdn>***
$ service puppetserver start
$ puppet agent --test


Profile
Marriage
Family
Birth
Family Card
No:<PHONE_NUMBER>980001
Head of Household
Name
RT/RW
01/01
Village/Kelurahan
kelurahan
Subdistrict
City/Regency
None
Province
None
Family Members
NIK
Name
Sex
Date of Birth
Religion
Occupation
Marriage Status
Family Relationship Status


Designing Interactive Systems (DIS) 2019
ACM International Conference Series
Sunday June 23 to Friday June 28 2019
{{ with .Site.GetPage "about" }} {{ .Content }} {{ end }}
This is an overview of the main events happening at DIS2019:
Workshops: Sun-Mon, June 23-24
Doctoral Consortium: Tue, June 25
Main Conference: Wed-Fri, June 26-28
- June 25: DIS2019/C&C2019 Joint Art Exhibition (pre-DIS event)
- June 26: DIS2019/C&C2019 Joint Keynotes
- June 26: First day of DIS2019 Technical Program
- June 26: DIS Conference Dinner at 6 pm
- June 27: DIS2019 Opening Keynote by Lisa Nakamura
- June 27: 2nd day of DIS Technical Program + Demo Sessions/PWiP Sessions/Reception beginning at 6 pm
- June 28: Final day of DIS Technical Program
- June 28: DIS2019 Closing Keynote by Danielle Wood
- Detailed program can be found here.
We are excited to announce DIS2019 keynote speakers:
Lisa Nakamura (University of Michigan)
and
Danielle Wood (MIT Media Lab).
The DIS2019/C&C2019 joint keynote speakers are
Tiffany Shlain
and Ken Goldberg.


Input
Mask
Copié !
Source
IP address
Mask
Machines available
Subnet address
First machine
Last machine
Broadcast


You're about to mine your data with Linda.
You can visualize easily your observations and correlate them with experimental factors and environmental
conditions.
Select by clicking which studies to explore then select group to compare and group by exp factor
0">
Select your data file
Select your data file
You do not have data file in your investigation, please add one with Datafiles from tabular files
action from the investigation node !!!


 In |
format |
The format for the given dates or timestamps in Column
|
... |
additional argument(s). |
windowDuration |
a string specifying the width of the window, e.g. '1 second', '1 day 12 hours', '2 minutes'. Valid interval strings are 'week', 'day', 'hour', 'minute', 'second', 'millisecond', 'microsecond'. Note that the duration is a fixed length of time, and does not vary over time according to a calendar. For example, '1 day' always means 86,400,000 milliseconds, not a calendar day. |
slideDuration |
a string specifying the sliding interval of the window. Same format as
|
startTime |
the offset with respect to 1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC with which to start
window intervals. For example, in order to have hourly tumbling windows
that start 15 minutes past the hour, e.g. 12:15-13:15, 13:15-14:15... provide
|
dayofmonth
: Extracts the day of the month as an integer from a
given date/timestamp/string.
dayofweek
: Extracts the day of the week as an integer from a
given date/timestamp/string.
dayofyear
: Extracts the day of the year as an integer from a
given date/timestamp/string.
hour
: Extracts the hour as an integer from a given date/timestamp/string.
last_day
: Given a date column, returns the last day of the month which the
given date belongs to. For example, input "2015-07-27" returns "2015-07-31" since
July 31 is the last day of the month in July 2015.
minute
: Extracts the minute as an integer from a given date/timestamp/string.
month
: Extracts the month as an integer from a given date/timestamp/string.
quarter
: Extracts the quarter as an integer from a given date/timestamp/string.
second
: Extracts the second as an integer from a given date/timestamp/string.
to_date
: Converts the column into a DateType. You may optionally specify
a format according to the rules in:
Datetime Pattern
If the string cannot be parsed according to the specified format (or default),
the value of the column will be null.
By default, it follows casting rules to a DateType if the format is omitted
(equivalent to cast(df$x, "date")
).
to_timestamp
: Converts the column into a TimestampType. You may optionally specify
a format according to the rules in:
Datetime Pattern
If the string cannot be parsed according to the specified format (or default),
the value of the column will be null.
By default, it follows casting rules to a TimestampType if the format is omitted
(equivalent to cast(df$x, "timestamp")
).
weekofyear
: Extracts the week number as an integer from a given date/timestamp/string.
year
: Extracts the year as an integer from a given date/timestamp/string.
from_unixtime
: Converts the number of seconds from unix epoch (1970-01-01 00:00:00 UTC)
to a string representing the timestamp of that moment in the current system time zone in the JVM
in the given format.
See
Datetime Pattern for available options.
window
: Bucketizes rows into one or more time windows given a timestamp specifying column.
Window starts are inclusive but the window ends are exclusive, e.g. 12:05 will be in the window
[12:05,12:10) but not in [12:00,12:05). Windows can support microsecond precision. Windows in
the order of months are not supported. It returns an output column of struct called 'window'
by default with the nested columns 'start' and 'end'
unix_timestamp
: Gets current Unix timestamp in seconds.
trunc
: Returns date truncated to the unit specified by the format.
date_trunc
: Returns timestamp truncated to the unit specified by the format.
current_date
: Returns the current date at the start of query evaluation as a date column.
All calls of current_date within the same query return the same value.
current_timestamp
: Returns the current timestamp at the start of query evaluation as
a timestamp column. All calls of current_timestamp within the same query return the same value.
dayofmonth since 1.5.0
dayofweek since 2.3.0
dayofyear since 1.5.0
hour since 1.5.0
last_day since 1.5.0
minute since 1.5.0
month since 1.5.0
quarter since 1.5.0
second since 1.5.0
to_date(Column) since 1.5.0
to_date(Column, character) since 2.2.0
to_timestamp(Column) since 2.2.0
to_timestamp(Column, character) since 2.2.0
weekofyear since 1.5.0
year since 1.5.0
from_unixtime since 1.5.0
window since 2.0.0
unix_timestamp since 1.5.0
unix_timestamp(Column) since 1.5.0
unix_timestamp(Column, character) since 1.5.0
trunc since 2.3.0
date_trunc since 2.3.0
current_date since 2.3.0
current_timestamp since 2.3.0
Other data time functions:
column_datetime_diff_functions
## Not run:
##D dts <- c("2005-01-02 18:47:22",
##D "2005-12-24 16:30:58",
##D "2005-10-28 07:30:05",
##D "2005-12-28 07:01:05",
##D "2006-01-24 00:01:10")
##D y <- c(2.0, 2.2, 3.4, 2.5, 1.8)
##D df <- createDataFrame(data.frame(time = as.POSIXct(dts), y = y))
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D head(select(df, df$time, year(df$time), quarter(df$time), month(df$time),
##D dayofmonth(df$time), dayofweek(df$time), dayofyear(df$time), weekofyear(df$time)))
##D head(agg(groupBy(df, year(df$time)), count(df$y), avg(df$y)))
##D head(agg(groupBy(df, month(df$time)), avg(df$y)))
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D head(select(df, hour(df$time), minute(df$time), second(df$time)))
##D head(agg(groupBy(df, dayofmonth(df$time)), avg(df$y)))
##D head(agg(groupBy(df, hour(df$time)), avg(df$y)))
##D head(agg(groupBy(df, minute(df$time)), avg(df$y)))
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D head(select(df, df$time, last_day(df$time), month(df$time)))
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D tmp <- createDataFrame(data.frame(time_string = dts))
##D tmp2 <- mutate(tmp, date1 = to_date(tmp$time_string),
##D date2 = to_date(tmp$time_string, "yyyy-MM-dd"),
##D date3 = date_format(tmp$time_string, "MM/dd/yyy"),
##D time1 = to_timestamp(tmp$time_string),
##D time2 = to_timestamp(tmp$time_string, "yyyy-MM-dd"))
##D head(tmp2)
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D tmp <- mutate(df, to_unix = unix_timestamp(df$time),
##D to_unix2 = unix_timestamp(df$time, 'yyyy-MM-dd HH'),
##D from_unix = from_unixtime(unix_timestamp(df$time)),
##D from_unix2 = from_unixtime(unix_timestamp(df$time), 'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm'))
##D head(tmp)
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D # One minute windows every 15 seconds 10 seconds after the minute, e.g. 09:00:10-09:01:10,
##D # 09:00:25-09:01:25, 09:00:40-09:01:40, ...
##D window(df$time, "1 minute", "15 seconds", "10 seconds")
##D
##D # One minute tumbling windows 15 seconds after the minute, e.g. 09:00:15-09:01:15,
##D # 09:01:15-09:02:15...
##D window(df$time, "1 minute", startTime = "15 seconds")
##D
##D # Thirty-second windows every 10 seconds, e.g. 09:00:00-09:00:30, 09:00:10-09:00:40, ...
##D window(df$time, "30 seconds", "10 seconds")
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D head(select(df, df$time, trunc(df$time, "year"), trunc(df$time, "yy"),
##D trunc(df$time, "month"), trunc(df$time, "mon")))
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D head(select(df, df$time, date_trunc("hour", df$time), date_trunc("minute", df$time),
##D date_trunc("week", df$time), date_trunc("quarter", df$time)))
## End(Not run)
## Not run:
##D head(select(df, current_date(), current_timestamp()))
## End(Not run)


They are very closely linked.  When you do that, you most probably take better and different actions that result form your emotions. Mindfullness is purposely paying attention to what is going on in your head and body, which means you are 'aware', hence the close link to awareness or even interchangeability of the two.
I tried the body scan as per chapter 4 and have also done bodyscans using the Headspace app. I always struggle with it, even more than with meditation. This time I felt no emotions as such coming to me, I think I was too much focused on what I was feeling in the body parts I was scanning. Did figure out that my neck might be tad tight, so will spend some time on releasing these muscles today (Kelly Starrett/MobilityWOD and Trevor Bachmeyer/Smashwerx are the best if you need any help with tight muscles or niggles, both on Youtube).
There are three 'levels' in which you can experiece emotions. The first most basic form is where you identify with the emotion ("I am {emotion}"}. The second one is where you are stepping back from emotions and see them as ("I feel {emotion}"). The third one, the optimum way is to see them as ("I experience {emotion} in my body"). I think the second level should be achievable (and very benificial) if you apply a lot of mindfulness to your emotions. The stronger the emotion the harder this will be, but maybe I can try to apply it to 'smaller' emotions and train myself.


With its curved blade mimicking a tiger's claw, the karambit was developed as part of the souteast Asian martial discipline of silat. The knife is typically used with a reverse grip, with the finger ring on the index finger.
With its curved blade mimicking a tiger's claw, the karambit was developed as part of the souteast Asian martial discipline of silat. The knife is typically used with a reverse grip, with the finger ring on the index finger.
This is a custom-designed balisong, commonly known as a butterfly knife. The defining characteristic of the weapon is the fan-like opening of a freely pivoting blade, allowing rapid deployment or concealment. As a result, butterfly knives are outlawed in many countries.
The most notable feature of a gut knife is the gut hook on the spin of the blade. Originally popularized as an aid for field dressing game, the gut hook is also effective at cutting through fibrous materials liek rope, webbing, or safety belts with ease.
Why would you need anything else.
This website will contain projects completed for the Web Design part of Computer Science 1 at CMIS.


Vector like object using map with array.
In ES6, Map is very useful key-value collection object.
It is very efficient to access value via specific key and easy to delete too.
However, sometimes we need to change item order for use like array or iterable.
ES6 map cannot swap or change its order before transform to array(ex. map.entries().forEach(..)
).
One way to solve this, transform map to array, change its order, then re-transform into map.
It seems really fair and simple approach, but then real big problem comes: changing its order.
We cannot easily find where our item is in array, so we must traverse all items to find where it is and it consumes time complexity O(n).
Well, if all items were sorted, we can reduce its time complexity to O(logn). However we cannot determine the original map was sorted, and
we don't want to sort transformed array for just doing swap its order. It's "redundant" and "inefficient".
VectorMap resolves such, especially swap case. VectorMap is concatenated map(pointer)-array(source) object. Map contains source pointer(array index), and array contains its value and key. We can access or delete value with time complexity O(1) via map-array. Though delete operation is actually swap with tail and pop so that causes cracking its original order, it has great performance O(1) and its really great to use with webGL instancing.
interface FooBar {
foo: string;
bar: number;
}
const vectorMap: VectorMap<string, FooBar> = new VectorMap();
// set item.
vectorMap.set('foo', {
foo: 'foo',
bar: 1,
});
vectorMap.set('bar', {
foo: 'bar',
bar: 2,
});
// get item.
vectorMap.get('foo');
// swap inner order. It does not affect to each item.
vectorMap.swapSource('foo','bar');
// vectorMap is iterable.
for (const v of vectorMap) {
console.log(v.key, v.value);
}
// you can iterate item via forEach, map, reduce too.
vectorMap.forEach((el) => {
console.log(el);
});
// delete item. It swaps with tail element then pop. This will change its order.
vectorMap.delete('foo');
// you can serve swap callback if deleting item is swapped with tail. Only called when swapped.
vectorMap.delete('bar', (swapped, deleted) => {
console.log(swapped.key, swapped.value);
});
Generated using TypeDoc


TeachEnG (pronounced “teaching”), a Teaching Engine for Genomics,
provides educational games to help students and researchers
understand key bioinformatics concepts. The current version includes
interactive modules for sequence alignment and phylogenetic tree reconstruction algorithms,
with accompanying video tutorials.
Please contact us via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>if you have any questions or suggestions.
Read the latest on the @BD2K_CCC site regarding TeachEnG: https://t.co/qBXStny726. Congrats to @Knoweng for making LabWorm top 5! #BD2K https://t.co/XTq21ksWmb
— BD2KCCC (@BD2K_CCC) July 20, 2017
Check out TeachEnG, an interactive teaching engine for learning genomics by KnowEnG, also featured on @TheLabWormhttps://t.co/gemWYgqXGa
— Big Data U (@BD2KTCC) July 20, 2017


1261 Puerta Del Sol San Clemente, CA 92673
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Hours: Monday - Friday 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM
If you have any questions, feel free to email us!


Event Location:
SQL Saturday Belgium
Campus De Vest, Zandpoortvest 60, 2800 Mechelen
Mechelen, Antwerp, Belgium
Abstract:
Make your business happy with well performing databases. To master these approaches you are responsible for well performing indexes which may not harm the daily business of your customers. With a handy toolset of common database management objects (DMO) you can become the superstar in your SQL Server team. Impress your team members when you detect common indexing issues like a pro with dmo's.
Speaker(s): Uwe Ricken,
Abstract:
Tired to look at colored and nice shape plans? Want to go further and see geek stuff? Came to this session to explore the query trees, internals and deep analysis on execution plans on SQL Server. This is a 500 level session, so, expect to see lots of traceflags, undocumented and nasty execution plans.
Speaker(s): Fabiano Amorim,
Abstract:
Making sure they are analyzing the last data available is often critical for your customers. From Excel files on a OneDrive folder to Azure IoT solutions, via enterprise or personal gateway, welcome to a world with many possibilities. Which one is the best-suited for your needs and your existing environment? This session includes many demos and proposes to explain, one by one, these different solutions. We’ll also discuss benefits, constraints, free or pro subscriptions and much more!
Speaker(s): Cédric Charlier,
Abstract:
DAX was created as an easier alternative for MDX with the introduction of PowerPivot. Multidimensional functionality with the look and feel of Excel functions and formulas. But the concept of context makes it more difficult than it might seem at a first glance. In this session we will learn to handle row-, query- and filter context by looking at a lot of practical examples.
Speaker(s): Peter ter Braake,
Abstract:
When you are standing in line at the grocery store you know exactly what you’re waiting for, paying the things you intend to buy. In SQL Server things aren’t usually so simple and many times you have to wait for more than only the length of the queue or the speed of the cashier. Thankfully SQL Server gathers the exact time you have been waiting and what resource you have been waiting on. In this session we will take a look at how SQL Server gathers this information and how it can help you identify, troubleshoot and proactively solve performance issues.
Speaker(s): Enrico van de Laar,
Abstract:
If you want to mix traditional relational data with semi-structured data stored on Azure or Hadoop, then the out-of-the-box Polybase functionality in SQL Server 2016 is one of the easiest ways to get started with this. In this session we first introduce the Polybase architecture, then show how to setup and query Polybase. This demo-rich session helps both developers and DBAs in understanding the potential and practical use of Polybase.
Speaker(s): Nico Jacobs,
Abstract:
SQL Server Integration Services is Microsoft's leading data integration and transformation tool. In this session, we will take a look at which exciting new features SQL Server 2016 has to offer. You'll discover how much easier SSIS development becomes and how you can integrate more easily with the cloud and big data. Join us in this demo-packed talk to find out what's coming and put yourself ahead of the learning curve.
Speaker(s): Koen Verbeeck,
Abstract:
A good DBA performs a morning checklist every day, to verify that all the databases and SQL Servers are still in good condition. In larger environments, that checklist can become so time-consuming that you don’t even have time for a coffee! This session demonstrates how to use policy-based management to evaluate your servers. By the end of this session, you will be able to use this Solution to verify your own SQL Server environment in no time--and have plenty of time for your morning coffee!
Speaker(s): Pieter Vanhove,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
LinkedIn: https://nl.linkedin.com/pub/peter-ter-braake/1/b87/1aa?
Peter ter Braake, SQL Server MVP, co-founder of the Dutch PASS Chapter and organizer of the Dutch SQL Saturday, teaches SQL Server since 2002. Teaching is for Peter the perfect opportunity to share his SQL Server knowledge and his enthusiasm for the product. Since 2008 he works as an independent contractor giving him the opportunity to use his classroom experience in the real world and use his real world experience in the classroom.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/profile/view?id=270775013amp;trk=tab_pro
Contact: http://www.sqlmaster.de
Uwe Ricken is working with IT systems since the 90’s. The primary passion for developments with Microsoft SQL Server expanded in 2007 with his engagement as a DBA for Deutsche Bank AG in Frankfurt am Main. After 6 years of operational experiences as a DBA and over 14 years as a developer of complex database models he achieved the “Microsoft Certified Master – SQL Server 2008” certification which “was” the highest technical certification. In the same year he earned his first award as a Data Platform MVP for his support to the Microsoft SQL Server community in Germany and Europe. Uwe Ricken is a speaker on many international conferences and events and preferred topics are “Database Internals”, “Indexing” and “Development”.
LinkedIn: http://nl.linkedin.com/pub/enrico-van-de-laar/33/882/756/
Contact: https://www.enricovandelaar.com
Enrico has been working with data in all kinds of formats and sizes for over 15 years. He is a Data Advanced Analytics Consultant for Dataheroes where he helps organisations take their first steps in the world of Advanced Analytics. Enrico is a Data Platform MVP since 2014 and a frequent speaker on various data related events all over the world. He authored the book “Pro SQL Server Wait Statistics” and blogs about technologies like Microsoft SQL Server and Azure Machine Learning on his blog at www.enricovandelaar.com
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/fabianoamorim/
Contact: http:\\blogfabiano.com
Fabiano Amorim is a Data Platform MVP that loves to conquer complex, challenging problems—especially ones that others aren’t able to solve. He first became interested in technology when his older brother would bring him to his work meetings at the age of 14. With over a decade of experience, Fabiano is well known in the database community for his performance tuning abilities. When he isn’t working, he loves to read and spend time with his family.
LinkedIn: http://be.linkedin.com/pub/dir/Pieter/Vanhove
Contact: http://pietervanhove.azurewebsites.net/
Pieter Vanhove is a Premier Field Engineer at Microsoft Belgium and has been working with SQL Server since 2000. Pieter has a profound knowledge in implementing high availability and disaster recovery solutions and loves the new Azure stuff. Together with the dataMinds team in Belgium, he helps organizing dataMinds Connect and is also a regular speaker at Belgian and international events.
LinkedIn: http://be.linkedin.com/in/cedriccharlier
Contact: http://seddryck.wordpress.com
Cédric is a talented architect and Data Platform MVP active in the domain of Business Intelligence and Data warehousing. He has more than 10 years of successful experiences with SQL Server in European industrial groups and services companies. Driven by quality and reliability, he is the main developer of an open-source solution for testing BI solutions (cubes, etl, reports) named NBi (www.nbi.io). Cedric also advocates for the introduction and general usage of agile practices in BI’s world.
LinkedIn: http://be.linkedin.com/in/sqlwaldorf
Contact: http://blogs.u2u.be/u2u/author/Nico-Jacobs.aspx
Dr. Nico Jacobs is a Microsoft Business Intelligence and SQL Server trainer at the U2U training center since 2004. Before that, he was a machine learning researcher at the university of Leuven, Belgium. At U2U, Nico creates and delivers courses on the SQL Server business intelligence stack (Integration Services, Analysis Services, Reporting Services …), Power BI, the traditional relational database environment (database development and administration) and the Azure AI and Big Data stack (Azure Data Factory, Machine Learning, Synapse Analytics,...)
LinkedIn: https://be.linkedin.com/in/kverbeeck
Contact: http://sqlkover.com/
Koen Verbeeck is a Business Intelligence professional working at AE. He helps clients to get insight in their data and to improve their business intelligence solutions. Koen has a decade of experience in developing data warehouses, cubes and reports using the Microsoft Data Platform. Koen has a blog at sqlkover.com and writes articles for MSSQLTips.com. He has been awarded the Microsoft Data Platform MVP award in 2017.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Introduction
OpenDSE is a design space exploration framework for embedded systems, written in Java. It follows the Y-chart approach where an application consisting of data-dependent tasks is mapped to an architecture consisting of resources.
Hosting, Download, and Documentation
OpenDSE is hosted on Github where you will find the latest builds and releases. This website additionally provides a documentation that covers how to use OpenDSE, the JavaDoc, as well as a tutorial.


Symmetries
Symmetries: Three Years of Art and Poetry at Dominique Lévy is an anthology of poetry published to celebrate three years of Dominique Lévy gallery, prior to forming Lévy Gorvy in January 2017. This book records the poetry read or written for an exhibition, and the exhibitions themselves.
Designed at McCall Associates and printed at Trifolio in Verona, Italy.


--- title: New design finished date: 2003-05-03T10:00:00.000Z ---
The new design is finished, and the shell of the site is up and running. I think the new layout's quite nice, with the blue and yellow neon. Certainly a big improvement on what was up before. Hopefully most of the old content should be on this new site within the next day or so.


Toggle navigation
Big Dogs Huge Paws
Home
Available Dogs
Volunteer
Foster
Volunteer
Donate
Resources
Breeds
Pet Health
Nutrition
Training
About Us
Donate
Store
Events


--- layout: post title: Moving an ActiveRecord Binary field t date: 2015-07-20 20:33:09.000000000 -05:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: {} author: login: adamnengland email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: adamnengland first_name: '' last_name: '' excerpt: !ruby/object:Hpricot::Doc options: {} ---
So, you made a mistake. You stored binary files in your postgres database. Now, your database is growing in size, and you feel ashamed. It starts with something like this:
{% highlight ruby %}
create_table "business", force: :cascade do |t|
t.binary "logo"
end
{% endhighlight %}
If you've lived with this for a while, you'll want to migrate your data, which could take hours or days. To avoid the need for an outage, we'll do this migration in phases.
Lets start with a schema migration to add the carrierwave support, and wire it up to our model.
{% highlight ruby %}
class AddRenderedBodyFileToEventDocument < ActiveRecord::Migration
def change
add_column :event_documents, :rendered_body_file, :string
end
end
class Business < ActiveRecord:Base
mount_uploader :logo_file, BusinessLogoFileUploader
end
# app/uploaders/business_logo_file_uploader.rb
class BusinessLogoFileUploader < CarrierWave::Uploader::Base
storage :file
def store_dir
"uploads/#{model.class.to_s.underscore}/#{mounted_as}/#{model.id}"
end
end
{% endhighlight %}
Now, we need some way to convert from the database binary storage to carrierwave. We add a method to our model to wrap this concept.
{% highlight ruby %}
class Business < ActiveRecord:Base
mount_uploader :logo_file, BusinessLogoFileUploader
def convert_to_carrierwave
tempfile = Tempfile.new("business_#{id}")
tempfile.binmode
tempfile << rendered_body
tempfile.rewind
self.rendered_body_file = tempfile
self.save!
tempfile.close
tempfile.delete
end
end
{% endhighlight %}


This application lets users search Chicago's city-owned land inventory. It contains multiple options that are made visible with the 'View Menu' button above.
An overview of page options:
Choose some criteria to filter the results (if none are selected all data is shown)
City of Chicago Land Inventory
Some quick example text to build on the card title and make up the bulk of the card's content.
blah
This database by Socrata powers this application. Bootstrap and the Google Maps API are also used. Built entirely with HTML, CSS, and JavaScript.
Made by Tomasz Hulka for UIC's IT202, Spring 2021


Stock
Overflow
uicAIunit
Stock Symbol
Start Date
End Date
Analyze
Analysis:
Emotion
Percentage
Tweets (
)


Loading...
Components of Projections:
0.83
x
vector 1
&
0.83
x
vector 2
Vectors 1 and 2 are parallel so
$\Bbb{R}^2$
is not spanned.
Basis vector 1:
x:
1.1
y:
0.1
Basis vector 2:
x:
0.1
y:
1.1
Target vector:
x:
1
y:
1


Jemimah Njeri
-my portfolio-
Toggle navigation
Jemimah Njeri
- my projects -
About Me
Education- Form four leaver
Why study programming? To acquire software skills and get more exposed to the tech world.
My hobies are reading novels and swimming
View Projects
None at the moment


Objects of built-in types generally behave like values: Whenever we copy an object of such a type, the original and the copy have the same value but are otherwise independent. Subsequent changes to one object do not affect the other. We can create objects of these types, pass them to and from functions, copy them, or assign them to other objects.
For most of the built-in types, the language also defines a rich set of operators and provides
automatic conversions between logically similar types. For example, if we add an
int
and a double
, the compiler automatically converts the int
into a double
.
When we define our own classes, we control the extent to which the resulting objects
behave like values. We saw in Chapters 9 and 11 that the class author controls what happens
when objects are created, copied, assigned, and destroyed. By defining copying and
assignment appropriately, the class author can arrange for objects of that class to act like
values. That is, the class author can arrange for each object to have state that is independent
of any other object. Our Vec and Student_info
classes are examples of types that
act like values.
In this chapter, we shall see that the class author can also control conversions and
related operations on class objects, thereby providing classes whose objects behave even
more similarly to objects of built-in types. The standard-library string
class is a good
example of such a type because of its rich set of operators and support for automatic conversions.
Accordingly, in this chapter, we will define a simplified version of string
,
called Str
, much as we defined a simplified version of vector
in Chapter 11. We will
focus on the operators and conversions that let us write expressions involving string
s.
In this chapter, we will not concern ourselves with efficiency. Instead, in Chapter 14, we
will revisit Str
to understand techniques for managing more efficiently the storage associated
with each Str
object.
We do not need to worry much about the implementation details of our Str
class,
because we did most of the work already when we implemented the Vec
class. Accordingly,
most of the discussion in this chapter will revolve around how to design an appropriate
interface to our class.


Wizard
Soldier's Name
Type
Soldier's Type
Move
Fight
Shoot
Armor
Will
Health
Current Health
X
X
X
X
X
X
Items (Standard equipment + 1)
Notes


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
over 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4-6
This pork feast makes a wonderful alternative to a traditional Christmas, New Year or Easter roast dinner.
Preheat the oven to 230C/210C fan/Gas 8.
For the roast pork belly, put the pork belly in a roasting tray, skin-side up. Thoroughly pat it dry with kitchen paper, then rub sea salt all over the skin. Set aside for 20 minutes.
Roast the pork belly for 30 minutes, then reduce the oven temperature to 160C/140C fan/Gas 3 and continue to cook for a further 1½ hours. When cooked, set the pork aside to rest in a warm place.
Meanwhile, for the rib gravy, heat the oil in large saucepan over a medium heat. Add the pork ribs and fry for 3-4 minutes on each side, turning them regularly until they have caramelised all over. Remove from the pan and set aside.
Add the onions and carrots to the pan, then pour over the stock. Bring to the boil, scraping any burned bits up from the bottom of the pan using a wooden spoon.
Return the browned pork ribs to the pan, then add the peppercorns, bay leaves and thyme. Reduce the heat until the mixture is simmering, then continue to simmer gently for 1½ hours.
Meanwhile, for the apple bread sauce, heat the milk in a large saucepan. Stud the onion with 3 of the cloves and add to the hot milk. Stud one of the apples with the remaining 2 cloves and add to the pan along with the cinnamon stick. As the milk starts to bubble, turn off the heat, cover the pan with a lid and leave to infuse for at least 30 minutes. Once infused, discard the apple, onion, cloves and cinnamon stick.
Add the breadcrumbs and butter to the infused milk, stir well and heat gently. Just before serving, grate in the remaining apple and stir in the ground cinnamon.
When the cooking time for the pork ribs has elapsed, remove the ribs and slide the meat from the bone. Chop the meat and return it to the gravy mixture.
To serve, carve the pork belly and arrange the slices onto a serving platter. Serve the rib gravy in a large jug alongside and the apple bread sauce in a large serving bowl. Allow everyone to help themselves.


Experts and amateurs alike, try out this pop quiz to see how well you know the fundamental vocabulary of coding. Once you click 'Begin', the 60-second clock will begin to tick and your final score will depend on how fast you can beat the timer. You have one minute to answer all 10 questions and when you are done, use your initials to save your score. Keep in mind: every time you answer incorrectly, 5 seconds will be subtracted from your timer!!


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There's always a reason to look up.
— A. D. Posey
About this Project
Romanesque. Gothic. Renaissance. Modern. The skys and architecture of Prague are filled with beauty everywhere you look. Every street turn is a new visual delight. It is a shame however, that many of the people of Prague choose to look down at the ground instead. This project is meant to celebrate the beauty of the skys and architecture of Prague, and remind those around to always look up. All photos were taken with a Ricoh GR II and developed in Lightroom.


button
Represents a clickable button, used to submit forms or anywhere in a document for accessible.
<button> (name) </button>
checkbox
Type of the element input, allows you to select single values for submission in a form.
<input "checkbox"
table
Represents tabular data, presented in two-dimensional table rows and columns

data

| col1 | col2 | col3 | col4 |
mark
Represents text which is marked or highlighted for reference or notation
text
font-family
specifies a prioritized list of one or more font family names
font-family: 'font';
New font selected
border
Sets an element's border. It sets the values of border-width, border-style, and border-color.
border: size type color;
position
Sets how an element is positioned in a document. The top, right, bottom, and left
position: value;
@media
can be used to apply part of a style sheet based on the result of one or more media queries.
@media 'media type' { }
text-align
Sets the horizontal alignment of a block element or table-cell box.
text-align: value;
Lorem ipsum dolor sit ame
Definition
The Internet Protocol is the principal communications protocol in the Internet protocol suite for relaying datagrams across network boundaries. Its routing function enables internetworking, and essentially establishes the Internet.
HTTP/HTTPS
Hypertext Transfer Protocol Secure is an extension of the Hypertext Transfer Protocol. It is used for secure communication over a computer network, and is widely used on the Internet. In HTTPS, the communication protocol is encrypted using Transport Layer Security or, formerly, Secure Sockets Layer.
DNS
3 types of DNS : queries—recursive, iterative, and non-recursive
3 types of DNS : servers—DNS Resolver, DNS Root Server and Authoritative Name Server
10 types of common DNS :records—including A, AAAA, CNAME, MX andNS
IP Address
Open command prompt and type in "tracert" then type in the website for example "tracert www.instructables.com" without these things"". The second picture shows what comes up. The IP address is what comes up next to where it says "tracing route to (the website you inserted)(the IP address)


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See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
|---|---|
| Context | A context is an object that can be passed between tiers of an application without exposing the APIs that are particular to any given tier. |
| DecoratedContext | Adds the capabilities of a Language and a Converter to a Context to expose additional functionality. |
| DelegatingContext | A context that retrieves and sets information on a delegate rather than holding the information itself. |
| HierarchicalContext | A context which participates in a context hierarchy (i.e. |
| Exception Summary | |
|---|---|
| ContextException | An exception related to accessing the information stored in a context. |
Defines Contexts and how they can participate in hierarchies. Also defines the relationship between Maps and Contexts.
|
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Archmages original (broken as of 20.08.2018 Zulu time) version:
Archmage's Research Calc
Hotfixed Researchcalc (21.08.2018 Zulu time):
Research Calc