Welcome to Read the Docs Template’s documentation!¶
Contents:
Authors¶
- Eric (New contributor)
- Anthony
Template¶
$project will solve your problem of where to start with documentation, by providing a basic explanation of how to do it easily.
Look how easy it is to use:
import project # Get your stuff done project.do_stuff()
Features¶
- Be awesome
- Make things faster
Contribute¶
- Issue Tracker: github.com/$project/$project/issues
- Source Code: github.com/$project/$project
Support¶
If you are having issues, please let us know. We have a mailing list located at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>License¶
The project is licensed under the BSD license.


JERRY MAGUIRE [Spoilers] A film review by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright 1997<EMAIL_ADDRESS>JERRY MAGUIRE: Why is it that in every Tom Cruise movie of late, he has to show the entire range of his acting abilities? Going from primal rage to a sensitive 90's man in under 120 minutes seems to be his specialty. Leaving that aside, I found the movie rather disjointed. It had a jerky start & stop feel, instead of flowing effortlessly from one scene to the next.
There was only one good scene which stuck in my mind: Cruise & his wife were talking about the failure of their marriage and how his weekly trips have become a "welcome break" from the daily drudgery of polite conversations which epitomized their relationship.
The worse scene in the movie was when he came back to her, ready to pour out his heart in front of the bitter old maids club.   This is completely inconsistent with her character. She's been blaming him for lack of intimacy, but just as he was ready to spill the beans, she effectively says "Nevermind."
There were also numerous annoying & cliched "Hollywood" touches which I won't bother going into.
Rating: a generous 3.
Rating system: 1 - absolute worse film 2 - poor 3 - average 4 - good 5 - excellent
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Kelly and Steve were sitting with their parents to plan for their summer holidays. They decided to visit London. Mother said, “All of us will leave on 5th May. We shall spend a week there. On the first day, the tour guide will take us to the Buckingham Palace. In the evening, we shall visit Madame Tussauds. There, you will come face-to-face with world famous personalities. We shall click many pictures there. Then you will send some of them to your friends. On the next day, we shall enjoy our sightseeing on the hop on and off bus. You will see many other interesting places. Overall, we all will have a fantastic holiday.”


| Methods' Details |
read
| long |
| read( |
[out] sequence< byte > |
aReadBytes, |
| [in] long |
nBytesToRead ) |
| raises( |
::com::sun::star::io::IOException ); |
- Description
- reads a requested number of bytes from the connection.
This method is blocking, meaning that it always returns a bytesequence
with the requested number of bytes, unless it has reached end of file (which
often means, that close() has been called).
please see also the readSomeBytes() method of XConnection2.
- Returns
- The read number of bytes.
The return value and the length of the
returned sequence must be identical.
- Parameter nBytesToRead
- The number of bytes to be read from the stream.
- Throws
- com::sun::star::io::IOException
in case an error occurred during reading from the stream.
|
|
write
| void |
| write( |
[in] sequence< byte > |
aData ) |
| raises( |
::com::sun::star::io::IOException ); |
- Description
- writes the given bytesequence to the stream.
The method blocks until the whole sequence is written.
- Throws
- com::sun::star::io::IOException
in case an error occurred during writing to the stream.
|
|
flush
- Description
- Empties all internal buffers.
|
|
close
- Description
- Immediately terminates any ongoing read or write calls.
All subsequent read or write calls()
|
|
getDescription
- Description
- A unique string describing the connection.
This string is different from the arguments to XConnection::accept
and XConnector::connect. In general, the string contains an additional
handle value. For example, "socket,host=localhost,port=2002,uniqueValue=2324".
|
|
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.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block styles %} {{super()}} {% endblock %} {% macro gen_member_block(general_member) %}
We are a team of undergraduate engineering students at Olin College of Engineering. Our team members have a variety of interests and specialties, ranging from mechanical design to web development. Are you an Olin student interested in joining the team? Email one of the team or system leads!
Contact information for each team member is provided below. Feel free to email our general team or subsystem leads with any questions regarding the design and fabrication of our car. Please email our Financial Manager, Kevin Suzuki, for information on sponsorship.


/**
* An InputTunnel defines an incoming communication channel.
* After creating the tunnel object, it is possible to register a procuedure to be called anytime
* the tunnel is triggered.
*/
class InputTunnel {
/**
* Creates a new InputTunnel.
* @constructor
*/
constructor() {
this._procedure = function() {throw "procedure not specified"};
}
/**
* Processes the input data that was received via an InputTunnel.
* @callback InputTunnel~ListenerProcedure
* @param {Object} data
*/
/**
* Registers the procedure to be called whenever this tunnel is triggered.
* (When it receives input)
* @abstract
* @param {InputTunnel~ListenerProcedure} - ListenerProcedure
*/
on(procedure) {
this._procedure = procedure;
}
};
module.exports = InputTunnel;


{% extends "site_base.html" %} {% block head_title_base %}οχλος: {{ task.name }}{% endblock %} {% block body_class %}task{% endblock %} {% block body %}
{{ task.description_html|safe }}
{{ task.instructions_html|safe }}
Join the {{ task.project }} project if you'd like to participate in this task.
{% endif %}There are {{ items_count }} item{{ items_count|pluralize }} in this task and you have answered {{ your_answers_count }} of them.
In total, {{ participant_count }} {{ participant_count|pluralize:"person,people" }} {{ participant_count|pluralize:"has,have" }} participated in this task so far, answering {{ total_questions_answered }} question{{ total_questions_answered|pluralize }} covering a total of {{ distinct_items_answers }} item{{ distinct_items_answers|pluralize }}.


You must enter a valid email address
You must enter a full valid address
You must enter a full city for the address
You must enter a full postcode
You must enter a 10 digit phone number
User HadNoAcconut: {{user_hadNoAccont}}
Authentication User: {{authentication.user_exists}}
Authentication Error: {{error}}
The myAppointment Object: {{myAppointment}}
The Testing Object: {{testing}}


Enter this solidity code:
// SPDX-License-Identifier: MIT
pragma solidity ^0.8.4;
contract Ballot {
// attributes of voter
struct Voter {
uint weight; // how much value a vote has? 1,2,?
bool voted; // whether voted or not
uint vote; // which proposal index has received vote
}
// attributes of proposal
struct Proposal {
uint voteCount;
}
// person who conducts election
address public chairperson; // Ethereum address is 20 bytes long = 0x5B38Da6a701c568545dCfcB03FcB875f56beddC4
// voters list
mapping(address => Voter) public voters;
// {
// "0xabcd.1234" => {weight,voted,vote},
// "0xab12..def2" => {weight, voted,vote}
// }
// syntax for mapping and it is used to represent JSON structure in solidity
// mapping( keyType => valueType ) public variable_name ;
// list of Proposals
Proposal[] public proposals;
// election takes place in phases
enum Phase {Init, Regs, Vote, Done}
// 0 , 1, 2, 3
// intial phase would be Init
Phase public state = Phase.Init;
constructor (uint numProposals) {
chairperson = msg.sender;
voters[chairperson].weight = 2;
for(uint prop = 0 ; prop < numProposals ; prop++){
// Proposal memory p;
// p.voteCount = 0;
// OR
// Proposal memory p = Proposal(0);
// proposals.push(p);
// OR
proposals.push(Proposal(0));
}
state = Phase.Regs;
}
modifier onlyChair() {
require(msg.sender == chairperson,"!chairperson");
_;
}
modifier validPhase(Phase reqPhase) {
require(state == reqPhase);
_;
}
function changeState(Phase x) public onlyChair {
require(x > state);
state = x;
}
function register(address voter) public validPhase(Phase.Regs) onlyChair {
require(voters[voter].voted == false);
voters[voter].weight = 1;
}
function vote(uint toProposal) public validPhase(Phase.Vote) {
Voter memory sender = voters[msg.sender];
require(sender.voted == false);
require(toProposal < proposals.length);
voters[msg.sender].voted = true;
voters[msg.sender].vote = toProposal;
proposals[toProposal].voteCount += sender.weight;
}
function reqWinner() public validPhase(Phase.Done) view returns(uint) {
uint winningVoteCount = 0;
uint winningProposal = 0;
for(uint prop = 0 ; prop < proposals.length ; prop++){
if(proposals[prop].voteCount > winningVoteCount) {
winningVoteCount = proposals[prop].voteCount;
winningProposal = prop;
}
}
assert(winningVoteCount >= 3);
return winningProposal;
}
}


Enter your balloon and payload information in the boxes below.
Enter your parachute information in the boxes below.


SCR.A/1123/2008 4/ 4 ORDER IN THE HIGH COURT OF GUJARAT AT AHMEDABAD SPECIAL CRIMINAL APPLICATION No. 1123 of 2008 ========================================== SANJAY DALMIA DIRECTOR, GHCL LIMITED & 11 - Applicant(s) Versus STATE OF GUJARAT & 1 - Respondent(s) ========================================== Appearance : M/S TRIVEDI & GUPTA for Applicant(s) : 1 - 12. PUBLIC PROSECUTOR for Respondent(s) : 1, MR RITURAJ M MEENA for Respondent(s) : 2, ========================================== CORAM : HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE ANANT S. DAVE Date : 02/09/2008 ORAL ORDER
1. Heard learned advocate Mr. Naik with Mr. Kunal Naik for Ms/ Trivedi and Gupta, Mr. Rituraj Meena for respondent No.2 and learned Additional Public Prosecutor Mr. K. T Dave for respondent No.1.
2. On 18th June 2008 the following order was passed by this Court (Coram: Hon'ble Ms Justice H.N. Devani).
Heard Mr.Rakesh Gupta, learned advocate with Mr.Kunal Naik, learned advocate for M/s Trivedi & Gupta Advocates, learned advocates for the petitioners.
Attention of the Court is drawn to the allegations made in the complaint to point out that the main allegation is that the petitioners have committed breach of the provisions of the notification dated 14th September, 2006 issued by the Ministry of Environment & Forests. Referring to the notification dated 14th September, 2006, it is pointed out that the same applies only to new projects or activities or on the expansion of modernization of existing projects or activities based on their potential environmental impacts. It is submitted that insofar as the Company in question is concerned, the same has not undertaken any new project or activities or expansion or modernization. It is submitted that, in the circumstances, provisions of notification dated 14th September, 2006 would not be applicable. However, to be on the safer side, the Company has made application under the said notification dated 14th September, 2006, and the same is pending clearance before the concerned authority.
In the aforesaid circumstances, issue notice returnable on 8th July, 2008. By way of ad-interim relief, further proceedings pursuant to the Criminal Case No.1242 of 2007 pending before the learned Judicial Magistrate First Class, Veraval, are hereby stayed.
Mrs.M.L.Shah, learned Additional Public Prosecutor waives service of notice on behalf of the respondent No.1 State of Gujarat.
Direct service is permitted qua respondent No.2.
3. Today, the matter was listed for further hearing of ad interim relief. Learned counsel appearing for the petitioners in all the cases submitted that what is recorded in para 2 of the order dated 18th June 2008 is not satisfactorily answered by the complainant. Learned counsel appearing for the petitioner submitted that lease deed for mining limestone, was granted to the petitioner and thereafter no new mining operation have been started by the company after the issuance of notification dated 14th September 2006. Not only that after issuance of notification, the company had already applied for getting environmental clearance to the Government of India which came to be granted by certificate dated 31st July 2008 by the Ministry of Environmental and Forest of the Government of India.
3.1 In addition to the above learned counsel further submitted that para 16 of the complaint alleges breach of provisions of notification dated 14th September 2006 issued by the Ministry of Environment and Forests, Government of India, and admittedly the complaint by and large referred to the report dated 10th August 2006 of the mines area managed by the petitioner prior to issuance of the notification.
3.2 Learned counsel further submitted that neither the the petitioners have constructed nor expanded their activities which require any clearance as per the above notification and therefore the respondent is not empowered to complain under this Act. Learned advocate further submitted that incidentally reference is made about non-observation of certain provisions of the Water Act, the Air Act. In view of above, according to the learned counsel for the petitioner ad interim relief granted earlier to continue as interim relief.
4. Mr.
Rituraj Meena learned advocate submitted that apart from the alleged breach of notification dated 14th September 2006 as found on the inspection of the site, petitioner herein was carrying out mining activity by violating certain provisions of the Air Act, water Act and environment clearance was not obtained as envisaged under the notification. Learned advocate further submitted that the petitioner herein is supposed to follow and comply with the provisions of the Air Act, water Act and provisions contained in various notifications issued even prior to the notification dated 14th September 2006.
5. Thus according to the learned counsel for respondent No. 2, the complaint need not be stayed and ad interim relief granted by the order dated 18th June 2008 may be vacated.
6. Having heard learned counsel appearing for the parties and perusal of the record including the notification dated 14th November 2006 and the inspection report of the mines area of the applicant, subsequent certificate by Ministry of Environment and Forests granting environmental clearance and the pleadings of the parties, prima facie I am of the opinion that the allegations in the complaint are for breach of notification dated 14th September 2006 which came to be published in the Gazette and became effective after the visit to site by the officer on 10th August 2006. Besides applicability of the environment (Protection) Act 1986, specifically the penal provisions for non-compliance of provisions of other Acts, namely the Air Act and Water Act deserves consideration at this stage.
7. Hence, Rule returnable on 12th November 2008. Learned advocate appearing for respective parties waives service of rule. By way of Interim relief further proceedings of Criminal case No. 1241 of 2007 registered before the Court of Judicial Magistrate, First Class Veraval are stayed till further order. However, this will not preclude the respondent GPCB No. 2 herein to take action in accordance with law for breach if any by the applicant under provisions of any other Act.
(Anant S. Dave,J.) mary//


MPI defines a timer. A timer is specified even though it is not
``message-passing,'' because timing parallel programs is important in
``performance debugging'' and because existing timers (both in POSIX
1003.1-1988 and 1003.4D 14.1 and in Fortran 90) are either inconvenient or do
not provide adequate access to high-resolution timers.
See also Section Functions and Macros
on page Functions and Macros
.
double MPI_Wtime(void)
The ``time in the past'' is guaranteed not to change during the life of the
process. The user is responsible for converting large numbers of seconds to
other units if they are preferred.
This function is portable (it returns seconds, not ``ticks''), it allows
high-resolution, and carries no unnecessary baggage. One would use it like
this:
The times returned are local to the node that called them.
There is no requirement that different nodes return ``the same time.''
(But see also the discussion of MPI_WTIME_IS_GLOBAL).
double MPI_Wtick(void)
DOUBLE PRECISION MPI_WTIME()
{ double MPI::Wtime() (binding deprecated, see Section Deprecated since MPI-2.2
) }
MPI_WTIME returns a floating-point number of seconds,
representing elapsed wall-clock time since some time in
the past.
{
double starttime, endtime;
starttime = MPI_Wtime();
.... stuff to be timed ...
endtime = MPI_Wtime();
printf("That took %f seconds\n",endtime-starttime);
}
DOUBLE PRECISION MPI_WTICK()
{ double MPI::Wtick() (binding deprecated, see Section Deprecated since MPI-2.2
) }
MPI_WTICK returns the resolution of
MPI_WTIME in seconds. That is, it
returns, as a double precision value, the number of seconds between successive
clock ticks.
For example, if the clock is implemented by the hardware as a counter that is
incremented every millisecond, the value returned by MPI_WTICK
should be 10-3.
Up: Contents
Next: Startup
Previous: Error Classes, Error Codes, and Error Handlers
Return to MPI-2.2 Standard Index
Return to MPI Forum Home Page
(Unofficial) MPI-2.2 of September 4, 2009
HTML Generated on September 10, 2009


@Documented @Target(value={TYPE,METHOD}) @Retention(value=RUNTIME) @Inherited @PropertyStoreApply(value=JsonSchemaConfigApply.class) public @interface JsonSchemaConfig
JsonSchemaGenerator
.
Used primarily for specifying bean configuration properties on REST classes and methods.
| Modifier and Type | Optional Element and Description |
|---|---|
String |
addDescriptionsTo
Configuration property: Add descriptions to types.
|
String |
addExamplesTo
Configuration property: Add examples.
|
String |
allowNestedDescriptions
Configuration property: Allow nested descriptions.
|
String |
allowNestedExamples
Configuration property: Allow nested examples.
|
Schema[] |
applySchema
Dynamically applies
@Schema annotations to specified classes/methods/fields. |
Class<? extends BeanDefMapper> |
beanDefMapper
Configuration property: Bean schema definition mapper.
|
CS[] |
defaultSchemas
Configuration property: Default schemas.
|
String |
ignoreTypes
Configuration property: Ignore types from schema definitions.
|
int |
rank
Optional rank for this config.
|
String |
useBeanDefs
Configuration property: Use bean definitions.
|
public abstract int rank
Can be used to override default ordering and application of config annotations.
public abstract String addDescriptionsTo
Identifies which categories of types that descriptions should be automatically added to generated schemas.
The description is the result of calling ClassMeta.getFullName()
.
public abstract String addExamplesTo
Identifies which categories of types that examples should be automatically added to generated schemas.
The examples come from calling ClassMeta.getExample(BeanSession)
which in turn gets examples
from the following:
public abstract String allowNestedDescriptions
Identifies whether nested descriptions are allowed in schema definitions.
public abstract String allowNestedExamples
Identifies whether nested examples are allowed in schema definitions.
public abstract Schema[] applySchema
@Schema
annotations to specified classes/methods/fields.
Provides an alternate approach for applying annotations using @Schema.on
to specify the names
to apply the annotation to.
public abstract Class<? extends BeanDefMapper> beanDefMapper
Interface to use for converting Bean classes to definition IDs and URIs.
Used primarily for defining common definition sections for beans in Swagger JSON.
JsonSchemaGenerator.JSONSCHEMA_useBeanDefs
is not enabled.
public abstract CS[] defaultSchemas
Allows you to override or provide custom schema information for particular class types.
public abstract String ignoreTypes
Defines class name patterns that should be ignored when generating schema definitions in the generated Swagger documentation.
public abstract String useBeanDefs
When enabled, schemas on beans will be serialized as the following:
{
type:
The definitions can then be retrieved from the session using JsonSchemaGeneratorSession.getBeanDefs()
.
Definitions can also be added programmatically using JsonSchemaGeneratorSession.addBeanDef(String, OMap)
.
Copyright © 2016–2020 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load bootstrap3 %} {% block title %}{{request.user.companymember.company.name}} Dashboard{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Current month: |
{{current_month_revenues}} |
Last month: |
{{last_month_revenues}} |
Annually: |
{{annual_revenues}} |
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Show all expired revenuesCurrent month: |
{{current_month_expenses}} |
Last month: |
{{last_month_expenses}} |
Annually: |
{{annual_expenses}} |
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Show all expired expenses| None |
With supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Show all upcoming


Everything you need to know about Django.
Having trouble? We’d like to help!
Django has a lot of documentation. A high-level overview of how it’s organized will help you know where to look for certain things:
Are you new to Django or to programming? This is the place to start!
Django provides an abstraction layer (the “models”) for structuring and manipulating the data of your Web application. Learn more about it below:
Django has the concept of “views” to encapsulate the logic responsible for processing a user’s request and for returning the response. Find all you need to know about views via the links below:
The template layer provides a designer-friendly syntax for rendering the information to be presented to the user. Learn how this syntax can be used by designers and how it can be extended by programmers:
Django provides a rich framework to facilitate the creation of forms and the manipulation of form data.
Learn about the various components and tools to help you in the development and testing of Django applications:
Find all you need to know about the automated admin interface, one of Django’s most popular features:
Security is a topic of paramount importance in the development of Web applications and Django provides multiple protection tools and mechanisms:
Django offers a robust internationalization and localization framework to assist you in the development of applications for multiple languages and world regions:
There are a variety of techniques and tools that can help get your code running more efficiently - faster, and using fewer system resources.
GeoDjango intends to be a world-class geographic Web framework. Its goal is to make it as easy as possible to build GIS Web applications and harness the power of spatially enabled data.
Django offers multiple tools commonly needed in the development of Web applications:
Learn about some other core functionalities of the Django framework:
Learn about the development process for the Django project itself and about how you can contribute:


"She may very well pass for forty-three in the dusk, with the light behind her!". |
TRIAL BY JURY
Original Cast 1875
| The Learned Judge | Mr. F. Sullivan |
| Counsel for the Plaintiff | Mr. Hollingshead |
| The Defendant | Mr. W Fisher |
| Foreman of the Jury | Mr. Kelleher |
| Usher | Mr. Pepper |
| The Plaintiff | Miss Nelly Bromley |
Chorus of Bridesmaids and Gentleman of the Jury. |
| A Century of Learned Judges |
Fred Sullivan (1875) |
Rutland Barrington (1884) |
Henry Lytton (1898) |
Leo Sheffield (1919) |
Fisher Morgan (1958) |
John Reed (1975) |
| Return to the Trial By Jury main page |
| Check out the history of Trial By Jury in Australia. |
| Check out these other historic photos: |


Welcome to theBookShelf
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Ng-DicomViewer
FILE:
URLS:
TOOLS
TOOL OPTIONS:
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Threshold Range:
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Value
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Here Demographic information will be Shown once Image is added
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Active Mouse tools are highlighted with blue


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How has this dispute affected you?
How this dispute has affected them.
The problem with the roof has caused me a lot of stress. We've been planning to put the house on the market so wanted this work completed. We've had to hold off listing the house with an agent until this is sorted out.


Test two objects for inequality.
Test two objects for inequality.
true
if !(this == that), false otherwise.
Equivalent to x.hashCode
except for boxed numeric types.
Equivalent to x.hashCode
except for boxed numeric types.
For numerics, it returns a hash value which is consistent
with value equality: if two value type instances compare
as true, then ## will produce the same hash value for each
of them.
a hash value consistent with ==
Test two objects for equality.
Test two objects for equality.
true
if the receiver object is equivalent to the argument; false
otherwise.
Cast the receiver object to be of type T0
.
Cast the receiver object to be of type T0
.
Note that the success of a cast at runtime is modulo Scala's erasure semantics.
Therefore the expression 1.asInstanceOf[String]
will throw a ClassCastException
at
runtime, while the expression List(1).asInstanceOf[List[String]]
will not.
In the latter example, because the type argument is erased as part of compilation it is
not possible to check whether the contents of the list are of the requested type.
the receiver object.
Implicitly converts a Scala Iterable to an immutable Java Collection.
Implicitly converts a Scala Iterable to an immutable Java Collection.
If the Scala Iterable was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asSizedIterable(java.util.Collection) then the original Java Collection will be returned.
The SizedIterable to be converted.
A Java Collection view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable ConcurrentMap
to a Java ConcurrentMap
.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable ConcurrentMap
to a Java ConcurrentMap
.
The returned Java ConcurrentMap
is backed by the provided Scala ConcurrentMap
and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible
via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala ConcurrentMap was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asConcurrentMap(java.util.concurrect.ConcurrentMap) then the original Java ConcurrentMap will be returned.
The ConcurrentMap to be converted.
A Java ConcurrentMap view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable Map to a Java Dictionary.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable Map to a Java Dictionary. The returned Java Dictionary is backed by the provided Scala Dictionary and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala Dictionary was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asMap(java.util.Dictionary) then the original Java Dictionary will be returned.
The Map to be converted.
A Java Dictionary view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala Iterator to a Java Enumeration.
Implicitly converts a Scala Iterator to a Java Enumeration. The returned Java Enumeration is backed by the provided Scala Iterator and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala Iterator was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asIterator(java.util.Enumeration) then the original Java Enumeration will be returned.
The Iterator to be converted.
A Java Enumeration view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala Iterable to a Java Iterable.
Implicitly converts a Scala Iterable to a Java Iterable. The returned Java Iterable is backed by the provided Scala Iterable and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala Iterable was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asIterable(java.lang.Iterable) then the original Java Iterable will be returned.
The Iterable to be converted.
A Java Iterable view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala Iterator to a Java Iterator.
Implicitly converts a Scala Iterator to a Java Iterator. The returned Java Iterator is backed by the provided Scala Iterator and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala Iterator was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asIterator(java.util.Iterator) then the original Java Iterator will be returned.
The Iterator to be converted.
A Java Iterator view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Java List to a Scala mutable Buffer.
Implicitly converts a Java List to a Scala mutable Buffer. The returned Scala Buffer is backed by the provided Java List and any side-effects of using it via the Scala interface will be visible via the Java interface and vice versa.
If the Java List was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asScalaBuffer(scala.collection.mutable.Buffer) then the original Scala Buffer will be returned.
The List to be converted.
A Scala mutable Buffer view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Java ConcurrentMap to a Scala mutable ConcurrentMap.
Implicitly converts a Java ConcurrentMap to a Scala mutable ConcurrentMap. The returned Scala ConcurrentMap is backed by the provided Java ConcurrentMap and any side-effects of using it via the Scala interface will be visible via the Java interface and vice versa.
If the Java ConcurrentMap was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asConcurrentMap(scala.collection.mutable.ConcurrentMap) then the original Scala ConcurrentMap will be returned.
The ConcurrentMap to be converted.
A Scala mutable ConcurrentMap view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Java Iterator to a Scala Iterator.
Implicitly converts a Java Iterator to a Scala Iterator. The returned Scala Iterator is backed by the provided Java Iterator and any side-effects of using it via the Scala interface will be visible via the Java interface and vice versa.
If the Java Iterator was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asIterator(scala.collection.Iterator) then the original Scala Iterator will be returned.
The Iterator to be converted.
A Scala Iterator view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Java Set to a Scala mutable Set.
Implicitly converts a Java Set to a Scala mutable Set. The returned Scala Set is backed by the provided Java Set and any side-effects of using it via the Scala interface will be visible via the Java interface and vice versa.
If the Java Set was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asScalaSet(scala.collection.mutable.Set) then the original Scala Set will be returned.
The Set to be converted.
A Scala mutable Set view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable Buffer to a Java List.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable Buffer to a Java List. The returned Java List is backed by the provided Scala Buffer and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala Buffer was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asBuffer(java.util.List) then the original Java List will be returned.
The Buffer to be converted.
A Java List view of the argument.
Create a copy of the receiver object.
Implicitly converts a Java Collection to an Scala Iterable.
Implicitly converts a Java Collection to an Scala Iterable.
If the Java Collection was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of collectionAsScalaIterable(scala.collection.SizedIterable) then the original Scala Iterable will be returned.
The Collection to be converted.
A Scala Iterable view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Java Dictionary to a Scala mutable Map[String, String].
Implicitly converts a Java Dictionary to a Scala mutable Map[String, String]. The returned Scala Map[String, String] is backed by the provided Java Dictionary and any side-effects of using it via the Scala interface will be visible via the Java interface and vice versa.
A Scala mutable Map[String, String] view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Java Enumeration to a Scala Iterator.
Implicitly converts a Java Enumeration to a Scala Iterator. The returned Scala Iterator is backed by the provided Java Enumeration and any side-effects of using it via the Scala interface will be visible via the Java interface and vice versa.
If the Java Enumeration was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of enumerationAsScalaIterator(scala.collection.Iterator) then the original Scala Iterator will be returned.
The Enumeration to be converted.
A Scala Iterator view of the argument.
Tests whether the argument (arg0
) is a reference to the receiver object (this
).
Tests whether the argument (arg0
) is a reference to the receiver object (this
).
The eq
method implements an equivalence relation on
non-null instances of AnyRef
, and has three additional properties:
x
and y
of type AnyRef
, multiple invocations of
x.eq(y)
consistently returns true
or consistently returns false
.x
of type AnyRef
, x.eq(null)
and null.eq(x)
returns false
.null.eq(null)
returns true
. When overriding the equals
or hashCode
methods, it is important to ensure that their behavior is
consistent with reference equality. Therefore, if two objects are references to each other (o1 eq o2
), they
should be equal to each other (o1 == o2
) and they should hash to the same value (o1.hashCode == o2.hashCode
).
true
if the argument is a reference to the receiver object; false
otherwise.
The equality method for reference types.
Called by the garbage collector on the receiver object when there are no more references to the object.
Called by the garbage collector on the receiver object when there are no more references to the object.
The details of when and if the finalize
method is invoked, as
well as the interaction between finalize
and non-local returns
and exceptions, are all platform dependent.
A representation that corresponds to the dynamic class of the receiver object.
A representation that corresponds to the dynamic class of the receiver object.
The nature of the representation is platform dependent.
a representation that corresponds to the dynamic class of the receiver object.
The hashCode method for reference types.
Test whether the dynamic type of the receiver object is T0
.
Test whether the dynamic type of the receiver object is T0
.
Note that the result of the test is modulo Scala's erasure semantics.
Therefore the expression 1.isInstanceOf[String]
will return false
, while the
expression List(1).isInstanceOf[List[String]]
will return true
.
In the latter example, because the type argument is erased as part of compilation it is
not possible to check whether the contents of the list are of the specified type.
true
if the receiver object is an instance of erasure of type T0
; false
otherwise.
Implicitly converts a Java Iterable to a Scala Iterable.
Implicitly converts a Java Iterable to a Scala Iterable. The returned Scala Iterable is backed by the provided Java Iterable and any side-effects of using it via the Scala interface will be visible via the Java interface and vice versa.
If the Java Iterable was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of iterableAsScalaIterable(scala.collection.Iterable) then the original Scala Iterable will be returned.
The Iterable to be converted.
A Scala Iterable view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala Map to a Java Map.
Implicitly converts a Scala Map to a Java Map. The returned Java Map is backed by the provided Scala Map and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala Map was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asMap(java.util.Map) then the original Java Map will be returned.
The Map to be converted.
A Java Map view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Java Map to a Scala mutable Map.
Implicitly converts a Java Map to a Scala mutable Map. The returned Scala Map is backed by the provided Java Map and any side-effects of using it via the Scala interface will be visible via the Java interface and vice versa.
If the Java Map was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of mapAsScalaMap(scala.collection.mutable.Map) then the original Scala Map will be returned.
The Map to be converted.
A Scala mutable Map view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable Map to a Java Map.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable Map to a Java Map. The returned Java Map is backed by the provided Scala Map and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala Map was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asMap(java.util.Map) then the original Java Map will be returned.
The Map to be converted.
A Java Map view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable Seq to a Java List.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable Seq to a Java List. The returned Java List is backed by the provided Scala Seq and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala Seq was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asSeq(java.util.List) then the original Java List will be returned.
The Seq to be converted.
A Java List view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable Set to a Java Set.
Implicitly converts a Scala mutable Set to a Java Set. The returned Java Set is backed by the provided Scala Set and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala Set was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asSet(java.util.Set) then the original Java Set will be returned.
The Set to be converted.
A Java Set view of the argument.
Equivalent to !(this eq that)
.
Equivalent to !(this eq that)
.
true
if the argument is not a reference to the receiver object; false
otherwise.
Wakes up a single thread that is waiting on the receiver object's monitor.
Wakes up a single thread that is waiting on the receiver object's monitor.
Wakes up all threads that are waiting on the receiver object's monitor.
Wakes up all threads that are waiting on the receiver object's monitor.
Implicitly converts a Java Properties to a Scala mutable Map[String, String].
Implicitly converts a Java Properties to a Scala mutable Map[String, String]. The returned Scala Map[String, String] is backed by the provided Java Properties and any side-effects of using it via the Scala interface will be visible via the Java interface and vice versa.
A Scala mutable Map[String, String] view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala Seq to a Java List.
Implicitly converts a Scala Seq to a Java List. The returned Java List is backed by the provided Scala Seq and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala Seq was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asSeq(java.util.List) then the original Java List will be returned.
The Seq to be converted.
A Java List view of the argument.
Implicitly converts a Scala Set to a Java Set.
Implicitly converts a Scala Set to a Java Set. The returned Java Set is backed by the provided Scala Set and any side-effects of using it via the Java interface will be visible via the Scala interface and vice versa.
If the Scala Set was previously obtained from an implicit or explicit call of asSet(java.util.Set) then the original Java Set will be returned.
The Set to be converted.
A Java Set view of the argument.
Creates a String representation of this object.
Creates a String representation of this object. The default representation is platform dependent.
The following conversions are supported:
In all cases, converting from a source type to a target type and back again will return the original source object, eg.
In addition, the following one way conversions are provided:
2.8


Linus Torvalds
The creator of Linux and Git
Here's a time line of Linus Torvalds's life:
- 1969 - Born on December 28th in Helsinki, Finland.
- 1981 - Starts programming in BASIC on a Commodore VIC-20.
- 1988 - Enrolls at the University of Helsinki.
- 1989 - Joins the Finnish Army for the mandatory military service of Finland.
- 1990 - Resumes university studies and was exposed to UNIX for the first time
- 1991 - Releases first public prototype of Linux.
- 1994 - Releases Linux Version 1.0.
- 1996 - The Spacewatch Project at the University of Arizona discovers asteroid 9793 and names it Torvalds in honor of the development of Linux and it's demonstration of the possibilities of the free exchange of information.
- 1996 - Complets his master's degree with Laudatur grade at the Department of Computer Science at the University of Helsinki.
- 1997 - Starts working at Transmeta Corporation, an American semiconductor company based in Santa Clara, California.
- 1998 - Receives the EFF Pioneer Award.
- 1999 - Presented with stock options from Red Hat and VA Linux Systems in gratitude for creating the Linux kernal.
- 2003 - Joins the non-profit organization Open Source Development Lab, which has since merged with the Free Standards Group to become the Linux Foundation.
- 2004 - Moves his family to Dunthorpe, Oregon, to be closer to the OSDL's headquarters in Beaverton, Oregon
- 2005 - Disappears for a weekend and emerges the following week with Git, the leading distributed version control system
- 2005 - Releases the first public version of Git, Version 0.99
- 2008 - Inducted into the Hall of Fellows of the Computer History Museum "for the creation of the Linux kernel and the management of open source development of the widely used Linux operating system."
- 2010 - Awarded the C&C Prize by the NEC Corporation for "contributions to the advancement of the information technology industry, education, research, and the improvement of our lives."
- 2012 - Receives the Millennium Technology Prize, widely described as technology's equivalent of the Nobel Prize.
- 2012 - Inducted, as one of 33 inaugural inductees, into ISOC's Internet Hall of Fame.
- 2014 - Receives the IEEE Computer Society's Computer Pioneer Award.
- 2018 - IEEE Masaru Ibuka Consumer Electronics Award is conferred by the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers for outstanding contributions to consumer electronics technology has been named in honor the co-founder and honorary chairman of Sony Corporation, Masaru Ibuka. 2018 Ibuka award was conferred to Linus Torvalds "For his leadership of the development and proliferation of Linux.
"Intelligence is the ability to avoid doing work, yet getting the work done"
-- Linus Torvalds


Colorado Eviction Services LLC. is an independent, non-attorney service dedicated to assisting landlords with evictions, and providing eviction related services. We have provided these services to our clients since January 1992. We believe that Evictions Plus, Inc. is the fastest and most effective way to resolve issues with problem tenants.
We here at Colorado Eviction Services understand that you don’t have time and money to research the process involved in performing an eviction in Colorado. The legal documents, process filing deadlines, and verbiage that the legal community uses can cause you to lose sleep and make you feel hopeless. When you want to save yourself time and money please call us immediately, at<PHONE_NUMBER>.
An eviction doesn’t have to be an expensive task.  Many attorneys will try to scare you with legal procedures when it comes to the eviction process. We know that there are some great attorneys available to do evictions that you can hire, but you could end up spending upwards of $2,500 just to get out the tenant who owes you money! Why spend hundreds of dollars when there is an affordable way
Besides the simple expiration of a lease agreement that will not be renewed, you can evict a tenant in Colorado for the following reasons: • Default in the payment of rent – Colorado Revised Statute 13-40-104 subsection (1)(d) • Violation of a Condition or Covenant of the agreement – C.R.S. 13-40-104 subsection (1)(e) • Public Trustee Sale – C.R.S. 13-40-104 subsection (1)(f) • Substantial Violation: Violent or antisocial criminal acts – C.R.S. 13-40-107.5
Wow! This tour made me realize how much I love mountains. After going on one of these tours, I can safely say that they are my favorite geographic feature, and my favorite word that starts with M.
I never understood why people cared so much about mountains. But then I went on one of these tours. Now I can't understand people who don't care about mountains!
If you want to understand the universe, head to the mountains. I mean, seriously. It's like, woah. You know? It's like that.
We are committed to professionalism and confidentiality. Our attentive personal service means more than just reliability. Our years of experience in the industry have allowed us to provide the highest level of service expected. We are fully aware that the papers and assignments entrusted to us are very important to our clients and we, in turn, pledge to take due care to every detail and instruction until the assignment is completed.


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dish
Businessmodel of DISH
Customer Segments
DISH provides a range of pay television and wireless broadband services to a range of customers. The Company principally services general consumers, with its customers categorised into two segments:
- Residential Customers, comprising general subscribers to the Company’s pay television and wireless broadband services; and
- Commercial Customers, comprising hotels, motels, bars, and other commercial businesses. DISH currently has around 13.9 million pay television subscribers. The Company, however, is reported to be losing subscribers at a considerable rate, with its pay television subscriber base falling by 281,000 in the second quarter of 2016, compared with a loss of 81,000 for the same period in 2015. The Company’s falling subscriber base is attributed to the rise of cheaper viewing alternatives, such as online streaming services.
DISH serves a customer base across the US in two regional segments: subscribers east of Chicago, and subscriber west of Chicago.
Value Propositions
DISH provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its competitive pricing structure, with the Company established as one of the leading low-cost pay television providers in the US, offering low everyday prices to consumers following the expiration of introductory promotions;
- Its range of integrated services, with the Company providing pay television, wireless broadband, and online streaming services that can be bundles together;
- Its high-quality customer service, with the Company providing a range of installation, customer support, and technical assistance to its customers throughout contract periods; and
- Its technology offerings, with the Company offering various local and national high definition programming, award winning DVRs systems, multiple tuner receivers, video on demand services, and external hard drives to its customers. ### Channels
DISH Network operates a website at www.dish.com, through which it provides information on its various services, channels, and support offerings. The Company also operates a customer portal named MyDISH, which allows customers to access billing information and manage their account settings.
DISH offers receiver systems and programming to its customers through its in-house direct sales force, which is organised regionally through a network of domestic offices. Its television services are distributed through its DISH and Sling-branded offerings, the latter of which includes on-demand and streaming services, established with a view to limiting the number of subscribers lost to leading streaming platforms.
A significant portion of DISH’s new subscribers are secured through independent third parties such as small satellite retailers, direct marketing groups, local and regional consumer electronics stores, nationwide retailers, and telecommunications companies. The Company pays these parties a mix of upfront and monthly incentives to solicit orders for its services and provide customer service. The Company also partners with telecommunications companies to bundle DISH branded programming with broadband and/or voice services on a single bill.
Customer Relationships
DISH operates an online customer portal through which it makes some services available on a self-service basis. This includes access to billing information, customer support functions, and account management settings, which customer can access without interacting directly with representatives of DISH’s sales and support staff.
The Company’s sales staff provide personal care to its customers. It offers a range of incentives to secure new subscribers, providing installation services and offering customer promotions. DISH similarly seeks to retain its customers by providing upgrades to equipment and receivers and by providing retention credits. DISH provides its services under fixed-term contracts.
DISH provides a range of support services to its customers. This includes 24-hour telephone customer service and technical support, as well as a range of online resources, such as FAQs and guides. The Company also operates several social networking accounts, including with Twitter and Facebook, through which it is able to interact directly with its customers.
Key Activities
DISH operates principally as a holding company. The Company and its subsidiaries are organised into two reportable business segments: DISH, which concerns the Company’s pay television services under the DISH and Sling brands, as well as bundled broadband and telephone services; and Wireless, which concerns the Company’s operation of wireless spectrum licences and related assets. The DISH branded pay television service consists of Federal Communications Commission licenses authorising it to use direct broadcast satellite and fixed satellite service spectrum, its owned and leased satellites, receiver systems, third-party broadcast operations, customer service facilities, a leased fiber optic network, in-home service and call centre operations, and certain other assets, while its Sling branded services comprise live, linear streaming over-the-top Internet-based domestic, international and Latino video programming services.
Key Partners
DISH works in conjunction with a range of organisations in the process of managing its networks and distributing its products and services. These partnerships include:
- Supplier and Vendor Partners, comprising suppliers of technologies, services, and tools, which help to support the Company’s distribution services;
- Distribution and Channel Partners, comprising a range of third-party resellers and affiliates – including local and nationwide retailers, telecommunications companies, independent sales agents, and electronics businesses – that help to extend the Company’s sales and marketing reach; and
- Strategic and Alliance Partners, including a range of companies and organisations with which the Company shares resources and collaborates on joint projects. DISH recently agreed a multi-year partnerships with Nielsen, under which Nielsen will incorporate set-top-box viewing data into its TV ratings system. The Company also has a partnership with comScore, which provides the Company with an internal system that the Company to measure programming performance.
Key Resources
DISH’s key resources are its formal Federal Communications Commission spectrum licences, its related satellite and wireless network infrastructure and properties, its IT and communications infrastructure, its various sales and distribution channels, its intellectual properties and brands, its partnerships, and its personnel.
DISH’s business operations depend on certain broadcast and satellite assets. This includes Federal Communications Commission licenses, a fixed satellite service spectrum, a number of owned and leased satellites, receiver systems, customer service facilities, a leased fiber optic network, inhome service and call centre operations, and certain other assets.
DISH owns a number of patents and trademarks. Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified numerous patent applications in Dish’s name, including applications entitled ‘Frame block comparison’, ‘Clamp device for mounting antenna to rail’ and ‘Apparatus and systems for mounting an electrical switching device’.
Cost Structure
DISH incurs costs in relation to the payment of licensing and professional fees, the operation and maintenance of its broadcast and satellite infrastructure – including leased properties and equipment, the maintenance of its IT and communications infrastructure, the implementation of marketing and advertising campaigns, the operation of its multiple sales and distribution channels, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 DISH accrued total costs and expenses in the amount of $13.74 billion. The Company’s most significant costs relate to its subscriber-related expenses, which includes programming expenses, costs relating to its pay television and broadband services, inhome service and call centre operations, billing costs, refurbishment and repair costs, subscriber retention costs, and monthly wholesale fees paid to broadband providers. The Company also accrues substantial expenses in relation to the payment of salaries and benefits to its workforce of 18,000 employees.
Revenue Streams
DISH principally generates revenue through the provision of providing pay television and broadband services to its base of subscribers. The Company also derives revenue from the collection of equipment rental fees and other hardware related fees, including fees for DVRs, fees for broadband equipment, equipment upgrade fees and additional outlet fees from subscribers with receivers with multiple tuners; advertising services; and fees earned from the provision inhome service operations.
In 2015 DISH generated annual revenue of $15.07 billion, up on the 14.64 billion recorded by the Company the previous year. The vast majority of the Company’s 2015 revenue was attributed to its subscriber-related revenues, which amounted to $14.95 billion, with equipment sales and other fees totalling 115.34 million for the year.


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|
UsingDoxygenwithMatlab
|
Functions | |
| function | SimulateMeasurement (in NoB) |
| function | HelpHowToSimulate_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | EditNumberOfBits_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | EditNumberOfSamples_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | EditNumberOfPeriods_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | AmpPhaseVsCosineSineSelector_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | EditCosineCoefficient_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | EditSineCoefficient_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | EditDCComponent_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | EditStdOfNoise_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | INLShapeSelector_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | EditINLShapeCoefficient_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | NoiseOnINLSelector_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | EditNoiseOnINLCoefficient_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | INLSelectionMethod_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | EditINLFromWorkspace_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | SimulateMeasurement_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | Cancel_callback (in source, in eventdata) |
| function | UpdateDisplay () |
| function | SynchronizeAB () |
| function | SynchronizeAmpPhase () |
| function AmpPhaseVsCosineSineSelector_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function Cancel_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function EditCosineCoefficient_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function EditDCComponent_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function EditINLFromWorkspace_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function EditINLShapeCoefficient_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function EditNoiseOnINLCoefficient_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function EditNumberOfBits_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function EditNumberOfPeriods_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function EditNumberOfSamples_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function EditSineCoefficient_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function EditStdOfNoise_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function HelpHowToSimulate_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function INLSelectionMethod_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function INLShapeSelector_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function NoiseOnINLSelector_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function SimulateMeasurement | ( | in | NoB | ) |
| function SimulateMeasurement_callback | ( | in | source, |
| in | eventdata | ||
| ) |
| function SynchronizeAB | ( | ) |
| function SynchronizeAmpPhase | ( | ) |
| function UpdateDisplay | ( | ) |


Alberto Salazar: Ukad to investigate British Nike Oregon Project athletes
Britain's anti-doping authority is to review whether it needs to take any action against athletes who trained with banned coach Alberto Salazar.
Salazar, the former coach of Britain's Mo Farah, was found guilty of doping violations after a four-year US Anti-Doping Agency investigation.
UK Anti-Doping (Ukad) says it will work with the World Anti-Doping Agency in its investigation into the 61-year-old.
American Salazar has already said he will appeal against his four-year ban.
In a statement, Ukad chief executive Nicole Sapstead said: "We have been working with Usada on their investigation into the Nike Oregon Project and will work with Wada on their investigation if there is any evidence that relates to athletes or athlete support personnel under our jurisdiction.
"We are reviewing the decision regarding Alberto Salazar to determine if there is any action we may wish to take as a national anti-doping organisation."
The Nike Oregon Project, run by Salazar, was established in 2001 and was the home of four-time Olympic champion Farah between 2011 and 2017.
It was closed down by Nike last month as the Salazar situation had become "an unfair burden" on athletes on the elite training programme.
Nike has stressed that Usada's report had not found evidence of performance-enhancing drugs being used on or by NOP athletes.
Farah has never failed a drugs test and has always strongly denied breaking any rules. He has said he is happy for any of his samples to be retested.
In 2017, Ukad declined a request from Usada to hand over Farah's historic drugs-test samples so that those of NOP athletes could be reanalysed.
Ukad said it was concerned such samples can degrade if retested or sent to a different location, undermining any future reanalysis.
Earlier this week, Wada president Sir Craig Reedie said his organisation will investigate all athletes who trained with Salazar.
However, head of Usada Travis Tygart has told BBC Sport that the global anti-doping watchdog should have acted quicker.
"I think their silence on the matter from the very beginning until they made a statement about athletes was troubling," he said.
"You would have liked to have seen the global regulator similarly take a position that whether Nike - or any other corporate sponsor of sport - is doing experiments with testosterone on their campus like the case demonstrated, and a coach, a consultant is found to have committed anti-doping offences and they state that that's a good thing for sport.
"But there was nothing but silence coming out of Wada. And then suddenly to hear these comments in the press for the first time was a little startling, quite frankly."


Who doesn’t want to practice on their outdoor hoop with a fully painted basketball court including the paint and a three point arc? Whether it is for training or just having fun, playing basketball with correctly marked dimensions is sure to draw your kids outside and help them stay active.
We can paint on concrete, asphalt, and brick driveways, and are flexible to work on your schedule.
AB and Charlie are siblings from Richmond, Virginia who are home
from college for the summer. AB is a recent graduate from the
University of Virginia where she majored in Economics and
Charlie is a current Consulting and Data Analytics student at
the University of Richmond. They are both incredibly passionate
about basketball and want to be able to spread that passion
around Richmond.
Help us bring the game of basketball to your neighborhood.


CrimPapers
Articles published on 2 April 2018
On 2 April 2018, 5 new articles were published in 5 journals.
Whatever Gets You Through the Night: Officer Coping Strategies After the High-Profile Line of Duty Deaths in Dallas and Baton Rouge
Subjectivity in Detection of Radicalisation and Violent Extremism: A Youth Worker's Perspective by Annemarie van de Weert, Quirine A.m. Eijkman
Fair Compensation For Victims of Human Trafficking? A Case Study of the Dutch Injured Party Claim by Jeltsje Cusveller, Edward Kleemans
The Impact of Race and Extra-Legal Factors in Charging Defendants With Serious Sexual Assault: Findings From A Five-Year Study of One Pennsylvania Court Jurisdiction by Katy M. Colon, Philip R. Kavanaugh, Don Hummer, Eileen M. Ahlin
Bystander Program Effectiveness to Reduce Violence Acceptance: Rct in High Schools


International Collegiate Programming Contest
问题描述 :
Do you have any idea how much work must be done to make a competition like this to happen? Reserve rooms, install computers, buy some food, print certificates – these are only some of the important tasks. Can you imagine how many sleepless nights have been spent since the first CTU competition in 1995?  Wow!
Beside others, the problem set must be carefully prepared. This includes not only the problem statements but also solutions and test data. It is really a large amount of work. Would you help us, please? Your task is to create a test input data for the Problem B (banking).
输入:
The input to your program will be some valid and correct output for Problem B.
输出:
The input to your program will be some valid and correct output for Problem B.
样例输入:
withdraw 20.00: ok deposit 35.00: ok withdraw 200.00: insufficient funds transfer 100.50: ok transfer 50.00: interbank create: already exists create: ok transfer 100.00: same account transfer 100.00: insufficient funds withdraw 100.00: no such account deposit 0.11: no such account transfer 10000.00: no such account end deposit 6.92: ok withdraw 9.68: ok withdraw 6.64: ok end goodbye
样例输出:
3 1234/5 100.00 4321/6 150.20 5432/5 1600.00 withdraw 1234/5 20.00 deposit 1234/5 35.00 withdraw 1234/5 200.00 transfer 5432/5 1234/5 100.50 transfer 5432/5 4321/6 50.00 create 1234/5 create 1236/5 transfer 1236/5 1236/5 100.00 transfer 1236/5 1234/5 100.00 withdraw 0000/0 100.00 deposit 0000/0 0.11 transfer 1234/5 0000/0 10000.00 end 1 9999/9 9.40 deposit 9999/9 6.92 withdraw 9999/9 9.68 withdraw 9999/9 6.64 end 0
http://acm.hit.edu.cn/hoj/problem/view?id=2786
公里转化为英里
公里数用最少个斐波那契数表示
即42表示为34+8 而不是34+5+2+1
#include <stdio.h> void calc_fib(int f[]); int main() { int i, f[32]; int t, x, y; bool flag[32]; calc_fib(f); scanf("%d", &t); while(t--) { for (i = 1; i < 22; i++) flag[i] = 0; y = 0; scanf("%d", &x); for (i = 21; i > 0; i--) { if (x >= f[i]) { x -= f[i]; flag[i] = 1; } if (x == 0) break; } for (i = 2; i < 22; i++) { y += flag[i] * f[i-1]; } printf("%d\n", y); } return 0; } void calc_fib(int f[]) { int i; f[1] = 1, f[2] = 2; for (i = 3; i < 22; i++) { f[i] = f[i-1] + f[i-2]; } }
解题参考：http://blog.csdn.net/epk_lee/article/details/8232320
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第一段代码中：
next = next ;
明显不对吧，应该是 next =j;才对
刚开始学习，为啥会报错了，你试过了吗
多谢提醒，是漏掉了
值得分享！
有没有C++语言的代码？
网站做得很好看，内容也多，全。前段时间在博客园里看到有人说：网页的好坏看字体。觉得微软雅黑的字体很好看，然后现在这个网站也用的这个字体！nice!
还是有些难度的！
目测会火
对，就是把这32位当成一个长度为32的数组
3，求得所有的为的总和sum—->所有数的总和
printf( "Not Possible" );—->printf("impossible");
对吗？
第一个真的要比较两次吗，换成else if 不可以吗
没错的，九度OJ也有此题
helpful！！ mark


I am currently studying Computer Science at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign.
art.
I am learning to play guitar and speak Spanish.
Prevent Child Abuse America


Choose the action to perform:
If "Fetch from Local IoC DB", please specify atleast one of the below:
MD5
SHA1
SHA256
IPv4
Malware Name
✅ Brought to you by: Team NSIN 🎉
Made with 💕 at:


Java - Web Developer - Spring
I am a purposeful person. I quickly find a common language with people, pleasant in communication. Quickly trained and polite in communication. 40 minutes a day I devote to improving English skills. Action plan for the day, week, month. I like self-study: I independently studied Spring, Hibernate. Constantly improving my theoretical knowledge in practice.
I studied Python myself, then I realized that I wanted to learn Java. I have graduated from IT Academy Java Fundamentals courses. Finished internship as a Java developer with success.
I attend events and conferences that helps me grow as a specialist.
AWS certified.


Create A New Puzzle
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About
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Dark/Light mode
Objective
Practice a little bit about front-end
Time spent
06 h : 30 min
Mode
Brightness


--- layout: guides title: All Tutorials hide: true permalink: /tutorials/ name: 00-all-tutorials om_next: 01-editing-basic-tutorial-creating-list-with-live-filtering ---
Here is a complete list of all the tutorials that exist in the Omniscient documentation. If you feel like there's something missing, please help us out by sending a pull request or posting an issue!


[gecode-users] Negative table in Gecode
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Fri Feb 27 16:46:31 CET 2015
Hi Pete,
Yes, I have a brilliant idea: how about you implement a negative table
constraint in Gecode! We would love it.
I think you get the gist: no, there is nothing really...
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, KTH, web.it.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Peter Nightingale
Sent: Friday, February 27, 2015 03:11 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Negative table in Gecode
Hi,
I hope you're all well, and thoroughly enjoying your IJCAI reviewing!
I'm working on Savile Row's Gecode (flatzinc) output -- I have a type in SR
for negative table constraints (i.e. the tuple set represents the disallowed
tuples). I don't see anything that looks relevant in registry.cpp.
Obviously turning it into a positive table constraint is an exponential
explosion.
I could decompose into one constraint per tuple -- but of course this is
horrible for propagation.
Can you suggest anything better?
Thanks,
Peter
_______________________________________________
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Javascript
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Assets
Icons
This project uses freely available icons. Following list shows which icon is taken from where
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Sounds
Alarm


15-105 SPRING 2009 [CORTINA]
HOMEWORK 6 - due Wednesday, March 18
WRITTEN PROBLEMS (8 pts)
Hand these problems in on paper in class on the due date specified.
- (1.5 pts)
A DNA sequence consists of only the letters A, C, T and G. Suppose we
examine many sequences and find the relatively frequencies (in
percentages) for each letter:
LETTER FREQUENCY
T 63
A 20
G 10
C 7
-
Derive a Huffman tree for this 4-letter alphabet, and assign a binary
Huffman code for each letter based on your tree.
-
Using your Huffman codes from part (a), how many bits would be
required to encode the DNA sequence ATTGCTATTTAGTT? Show your work.
-
Assign a binary code for each letter using the smallest fixed-width
code possible. How many bits would be required to encode the DNA sequence
in part (b) now? Show your work.
-
(2 pts) Consider the graph shown below:
-
Trace the shortest path algorithm given in class, showing the values in
the SP and Pr tables as illustrated in lecture. What is the length of the
shortest path from node A to node F?
-
If we used a greedy algorithm to find the shortest path from node A to
node F, starting with node A, what path would we pick? What is its total
length? Does the greedy algorithm find the shortest path as you found in
part (a)? Why or why not?
-
(1 pt)
Some software bugs are related to representations of time in a computer.
In the late 1990s, software developers had to contend with the Y2K
bug. A time-related software bug occurred in 2007 and was a big
news story. Describe what this bug was and how it affected computer
operations. (HINT: It is related to an annual event that happens on
Sunday, March 8 of this year.)
-
(2 pts)
When software is tested for correctness, one technique is to come up with
a set of data values that cause every path in a program to be executed at
least once. For the flowchart
below, there are 8 unique paths through the flowchart. For each unique
path, give values
for x, y and z that will cause that unique path through the flowchart to
be executed. For each unique path, also give the final value of a.
-
(1.5 pts)
We claim that the following algorithm computes MN, where M and
N are positive integers.
1. Set answer equal to M.
2. Set i equal to 1.
3. While i ≠ N do the following:
(a) Multiply answer by M.
(b) Add 1 to i.
4. Output answer.
The invariant for this loop is answer = Mi. You
will use this invariant to show logically that this algorithm is correct.
- Show that the invariant is true immediately before the loop begins.
-
Assume that the invariant is true at the start of each iteration of the
loop. We want to show that the invariant is also true at the end of each
iteration of the loop.
- After step 3a, what is answer equal to?
- After step 3b, what is answer equal to?
- Show that after the loop terminates, the output answer must be
MN.
- Give a brief argument that explains why the loop must terminate.
COMPUTER PROBLEM (2 pts)
Hand this in electronically using the
Electronic Handin System by 11:59PM on the due
date indicated.
The number of ways to choose r items from n unique items, 1 ≤ r ≤ n,
is given by the recursive formula:
C(n,r) = C(n-1, r-1) + C(n-1, r), when 1 < r < n.
C(n,r) = n , when r = 1.
C(n,r) = 1 , when r = n.
For example, the number of ways to choose 2 letters from the 4 letters
ABCD is 6: AB, AC, AD, BC, BD, CD. The formula gives us this numerical
answer recursively:
C(4,2) = C(3,1) + C(3,2)
= 3 + C(3,2)
= 3 + C(2,1) + C(2,2)
= 3 + 2 + C(2,2)
= 3 + 2 + 1
= 6
Write a Python program that has a main function that asks the user for the
number of items (n) and the number of items chosen (r) and then outputs
the number of ways of choosing r items out of n items. The main function
should call a recursive function that computes and returns the answer.
The recursive function should have two parameters: the values for n and r.


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--- layout: ion_page title: Tea Gathering 2017 permalink: /members2017/teagathering feature-img: /members2017/teagathering.png thumb-img: /members2017/teagathering.png categories: [news] excerpt: Application for the 4th Executive Committee will open soon... ---
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[CUHK Session]
Date: 18th September 2017 (Mon)
Time: 6:00 - 8:00 pm
Venue: BMSB Room 313
[HKU Session]
Date: 22nd September 2017 (Fri)
Time: 12:30 - 2:30 pm
Venue: Lab block SR1
If you are interested in joining either one of the tea gatherings, please register online in advance at the link below so we may have an idea of numbers for food arrangements. Walk-ins are also welcome!
Thank you and we look forward to seeing you there!


This is the class for the MindMeld speech recognition API. Before using a Listener, check that it
is supported with MM.support
. Currently the known browsers which support MM.Listener are
Google Chrome for Desktop (versions 25+) and Android (versions 31+). The MM.Listener class relies
upon the speech recognition portion of the Web Speech API (https://dvcs.w3.org/hg/speech-api/raw-file/tip/webspeechapi.html)
which has not yet been implemented by all major browsers. Note that listening won't work when accessing
locally hosted JavaScript and HTML. Speech recognition is only supported when your JavaScript and
HTML are served from a web server.
new MM.Listener(config)
Constructor for Listener class
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
config |
ListenerConfig |
an object containing the listener's configuration properties. Any properties that are omitted default to either null or false. |
Properties:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
listening |
boolean | indicates whether or not the listener is active. Readonly. |
results |
Array | array of |
interimResults |
boolean | indicates whether or not interimResults are enabled. Defaults to false. |
continuous |
boolean | indicates whether or not continuous recognition is enabled. Defaults to false. |
lang |
string | the 'Simple language sub tag' or 'Language-Region tag' of the BCP 47 code for the language the listener should recognize (e.g. 'ko' for Korean, 'en-US' for American English, and 'de-DE' for German). When set to the empty string "" or unspecified, the listener attempts to use the lang attribute of the root html element (document.documentElement.lang). A "language-not-supported" error will be thrown for unsupported languages. Language support depends on the browser. For Chrome, no official list of supported languages exists. There is however, a good unofficial list in this question on Stack Overflow. |
Example
function postTextEntry(text) {
MM.activeSession.textentries.post({
text: text,
type: 'speech',
weight: 1.0
});
}
if (MM.support.speechRecognition) {
var myListener = new MM.Listener({
continuous: true,
interimResults: true,
lang: 'es-ES' // listen for European Spanish
onResult: function(result) {
if (result.final) {
// post text entry for final results
postTextEntry(result.transcript);
// update UI to show final result
} else {
// update UI to show interim result
}
},
onStart: function(event) {
// update ui to show listening
},
onEnd: function(event) {
var results = this.results;
var lastResult = null;
if (results.length > 0) {
lastResult = results[results.length - 1];
}
if (!lastResult.final) { // wasn't final when last received onResult
// post for the last result
postTextEntry(lastResult.transcript);
// update UI to show final result
}
},
onError: function(event) {
console.log('listener encountered error: ' + event.error);
// notify user of error if applicable
}
});
myListener.start();
}
Methods
-
staticMM.Listener.convertLanguageToISO6392(lang){String}
-
Converts language name or tag to the ISO 639-2 language code. If the language is unknown, the first three characters of lang parameter are returned.
Name Type Description lang
String an ISO 639-1 language code, for example 'en-US'.
Returns:
ISO 639-2 language code, for example 'eng'
-
cancel()
-
Cancels the active speech recognition session. No further results will be sent to the onResult callback.
-
setConfig(config)
-
Sets the listener object's configuration. Pass null for callback fields to deregister previous callbacks.
Name Type Description config
ListenerConfig an object containing the listener's configuration properties
-
start()
-
Starts a speech recognition session. The onResult callback will begin receiving results as the user's speech is recognized.
Throws:
When speech recognition is not supported in the browser, an error is thrown. -
stop()
-
Stops the active speech recognition session. One more result may be send to the onResult callback.


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Permit # 2002-001259 |
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CAT/ PLACE |
NAME |
LICENCE # |
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SR 1-2-3 |
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SR 4-5 |
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After some discussions with the team they confirmed, that this will work with RTM, but there are a couple of limitations we should be aware of:
- We cannot really communicate between the hosted WPF page and the gadget.
- Therefore we don't have access to the JavaScript APIs provided by the Sidebar gadget API and
- we don't have access to the Sidebar events from within the WPF page hosted through an IFRAME in the gadget.
- And of course we have to be aware of Code Access Security, which shouldn't be an issue for enterprise-level applications (especially for those who are already using URL-launched .NET applications today:))
In the end I am very excited about the option of hosting WPF through IFRAME in a gadget because it's much easier creating a gadget that communicates with more complex web services in a much easier way than it is possible through the (in my opinion "limited") JavaScript APIs.
What does it mean? Well, everybody has the option! Create richer, WPF based pages for integrating with complex back-end applications and with other client applications like Outlook (as calling into Outlook or other client apps is much easier from a .NET based application than from JavaScript) or creating the nice, little, fancy JavaScript / DHTML based Sidebar gadgets...