Additional matrix functionality for R including: (1) wrappers for the base matrix function that allow matrices to be created from character strings and lists (the former is especially useful for creating block matrices), (2) better printing of large matrices via the generic "pretty" print function, and (3) a number of convenience functions for users more familiar with other scientific languages like 'Julia', 'Matlab'/'Octave', or 'Python'+'NumPy'.
| Version: | 0.3.3 |
| Imports: | stats |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr |
| Published: | 2016-12-17 |
| Author: | Brandon Greenwell [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Brandon Greenwell <greenwell.brandon at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/bgreenwell/ramify/issues |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| URL: | https://github.com/bgreenwell/ramify |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ramify results |
| Reference manual: | ramify.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Introduction to ramify |
| Package source: | ramify_0.3.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ramify_0.3.3.zip, r-release: ramify_0.3.3.zip, r-oldrel: ramify_0.3.3.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ramify_0.3.3.tgz, r-oldrel: ramify_0.3.3.tgz |
| Old sources: | ramify archive |
| Reverse imports: | sgmodel |
| Reverse suggests: | iemisc |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ramify to link to this page.


The chamberlain was in charge of managing the chaplain's temple and its congregants, but this task became even more difficult when the chilblain weather caused some of them to fall ill. [G|D]
The frustrated customer went to the store's manager to complain about the product, but the manager was able to explain the situation and lain out the options for a solution. [G|D]
The ancient wall was overlain with a stark white plain of porcelain tiles, which had been crafted with incredible skill and care over countless generations.  [G|D]


Quick and practical research and writing tutorials, collaboratively designed by students at UCLA.
WI+RE is a learner-led community focused on helping everyone succeed in their writing and research projects.
As strong believers in open educational resources, all of our work is open source, and our tips can be shared, re-used, and re-mixed under creative commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike license.
Want to collaborate? We would too! Check out our code repository and let us know your ideas!
Move past your initial search to expand your perspectives on your topic.
Looking to get involved with research at UCLA? In this workshop, you'll meet five UCLA Undergraduate students as they explain their unique research journeys. Anyone can do research, and this workshop connects you with resources and opportunities to help you get started today!
Navigate your research with ease and pick out the best sources for your project! In this module, you'll explore the library research guides, learn strategies for finding the information you need, and find out about research consultations.


On My 20th Listen to Hamilton: Broadway & Early American Republic
26 Nov 2015 tagged in broadway, early american republic, hamilton, lin-manuel miranda, public historyOkay, I lied. I haven’t listened to Hamilton 20 times. It’s probably much higher than that, considering for the first three weeks I was listening to it 2-3 times a day. And, for the first week, I listened to it for free on NPR, so let’s just go with at least 100 plays through the entire album.
I’ve been raving about the Hamilton soundtrack since its release in September, just like everyone else has been talking about it all summer. It’s fresh, it’s new, it’s exciting. It’s been raved about for the acting, the lyrics, the man-myth-legend that is Lin-Manuel Miranda – you’d think I’d be Hamilton-ed out by now, but I’m not. (I haven’t had a chance to read Chernow’s biography yet, but it’s sitting on my desk, mocking me…)
Here’s one thing I haven’t seen people talk about regarding Hamilton yet: John Adams.
John isn’t a role in the show – he’s barely mentioned. Miranda includes a tribute to 1776 in “The Adams Administration” and another mention of him in “I Know Him.” Most theatregoers have seen 1776, and know his significance either in regards to Jefferson or as the second President.
I think it’s funny that Hamilton is the other founding father to get a leading role [1]in a musical, especially with their history. Despite being of the same party, the two hated each other and they both went to great lengths to ruin the other’s legacy because of the personal and public animosity – see the summary of the Adams Pamphlet courtesy of Lin-Manuel Miranda. It wasn’t quite a clash of backgrounds (despite the obvious differences in their careers) but Adams saw Hamilton’s personality without integrity and virtue. He saw Hamilton as a scheming, prideful, man, a dangerous threat to the early republic.
1776 gives us a snapshot, one moment of politics that explores the state of a not-yet nation. 1776 is a story of how does one start a nation? Is it worth doing if it is not perfect?[2] Hamilton asks us: how do we build off this momentum? How do we handle these imperfect beginnings?
Both try to humanize the founders, but they accomplish the task in vastly different ways. Sherman Edwards, the lyricist of 1776, “wanted to show [the founding fathers] at their outermost limits. These men were the cream of their colonies…They disagreed and fought with each other. But they understood commitment, and though they fought, they fought affirmatively.”[3]
Hamilton, on the other hand, says it explicitly: “this is not a moment/it’s the movement.” Hamilton shows us from 1776 to 1804, and it shows us all of the Revolution and Early Republic fervor – I mean, we spend the first half following the excitement of battles and duels and then the second act is like “how is he gonna get his plan through Congress I’m on the edge of my seat!” 1776 never gives us that excitement – partly because we as an audience have a better understanding of what happened at Independence Hall, but also because it’s a story of settling.
Both 1776 and Hamilton have us watch someone make their mark on history (whether literally on the Declaration or figuratively. But when I watch 1776, I watch it with the ending in mind the entire time, knowing the legacies of these men are cemented in place. It’s about a moment. Sherman Edwards did not intend for the show to become a sermon on the Declaration of Independence and the Founding Fathers, but it kinda was. In trying to show the founders as real people, telling their stories in context of the Declaration limits our ability to conceptualize them as individuals.
Hamilton’s legacies are less established. It’s not really in the genre of “founders chic” even if the founders play a part in the show – it’s more about the spirit of the era in a way that 1776 can never address because of its goal. We see Hamilton as both immigrant and historical figure, we see his friends _literally _playing different roles, and we see the narrative of Hamilton’s life and rise to power through the eyes of those closest to him. And in that, we learn so much more than a moment.
Hamilton isn’t just a modern musical for its musical style. It’s using our conventions of history (our referring to the public in this case, and not historians) to tell a modern story that’s about more than representation, but about how the story of America’s revolutionary era is not the golden age of the founding fathers that we so often make it out to be. Leslie Odom Jr., who plays Aaron Burr, said it nicely here – “Our show is not about 1776. Our show is about 2015.”
Now that Encore! has announced that the 1776 revival will be a colorblind cast, I’m curious as to how the show will look different to us. It will certainly show us a thing or two about representation, but I’m not sure the core of the show will change. 1776 is telling a completely different story about John Adams and the “cream” of the colonies, one in which race is an aspect of the story but not the focus. Hamilton relies on marginalized cultures to tell the story, and forces its audience to see whiteness – and its absence within its particular narrative, not just Broadway. In empathizing with Hamilton, within the early American republic.
Look, as a Broadway fan and a historian, I love them both. I love John Adams as a fellow Massachusetts resident, I love Hamilton because I see myself going nonstop like Hamilton. We’re looking at two musicals concerned with recreating and developing a legacy (within the show as well as outside of the show), looking at the men who know this is an opportunity for their ascendancy and how they shape that opportunity for the public memory. Viewers (or in the case of Hamilton, mostly listeners) are watching and interpreting the construction of American identity onstage – but we’re getting two vastly different stories of how we perform that identity in American popular culture.
[1] Technically, Adams isn’t the leading role in 1776, as decided in the 1970 Tony Awards. But I’ll let it slide.
[2] ttp://www.nationalreview.com/article/415767/funky-founder-richard-brookhiser
[3] Maslon, Laurence, and Michael Kantor. Broadway: The American Musical. New York: Bulfinch Press, 2004. 328-349.


Reports
Ocean Shipment Reports To Client
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Aging Report
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Unpaid Invoice....................
AP Invoice Include VAT
AP Invoice Include VAT....................
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AR Invoice Include VAT....................
IATA Statistics
IATA Statistics....................
Statistics By Airlines
Statistics By Airlines....................
Statistics By Customers
Statistics By Customers....................
Statistics By Shipping Lines
Statistics By Shipping Lines....................


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CollateralizedCollateralNeutral |
CollateralizedCollateralNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedCollateralNeutralStochastic |
CollateralizedCollateralNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedCollateralPayable |
CollateralizedCollateralPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedCollateralPayableStochastic |
CollateralizedCollateralPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedCollateralReceivable |
CollateralizedCollateralReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedCollateralReceivableStochastic |
CollateralizedCollateralReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedFundingNeutral |
CollateralizedFundingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedFundingNeutralStochastic |
CollateralizedFundingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio
of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedFundingPayable |
CollateralizedFundingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10 Swaps
resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedFundingPayableStochastic |
CollateralizedFundingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio
of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedFundingReceivable |
CollateralizedFundingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedFundingReceivableStochastic |
CollateralizedFundingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedNettingNeutral |
CollateralizedNettingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedNettingNeutralStochastic |
CollateralizedNettingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedNettingPayable |
CollateralizedNettingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedNettingPayableStochastic |
CollateralizedNettingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedNettingReceivable |
CollateralizedNettingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| CollateralizedNettingReceivableStochastic |
CollateralizedNettingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedCollateralNeutral |
UncollateralizedCollateralNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedCollateralNeutralStochastic |
UncollateralizedCollateralNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedCollateralPayable |
UncollateralizedCollateralPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedCollateralPayableStochastic |
UncollateralizedCollateralPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedCollateralReceivable |
UncollateralizedCollateralReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of
10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedCollateralReceivableStochastic |
UncollateralizedCollateralReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedFundingNeutral |
UncollateralizedFundingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedFundingNeutralStochastic |
UncollateralizedFundingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedFundingPayable |
UncollateralizedFundingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedFundingPayableStochastic |
UncollateralizedFundingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedFundingReceivable |
UncollateralizedFundingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedFundingReceivableStochastic |
UncollateralizedFundingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedNettingNeutral |
UncollateralizedNettingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedNettingNeutralStochastic |
UncollateralizedNettingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedNettingPayable |
UncollateralizedNettingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedNettingPayableStochastic |
UncollateralizedNettingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedNettingReceivable |
UncollateralizedNettingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| UncollateralizedNettingReceivableStochastic |
UncollateralizedNettingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdCollateralNeutral |
ZeroThresholdCollateralNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdCollateralNeutralStochastic |
ZeroThresholdCollateralNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdCollateralPayable |
ZeroThresholdCollateralPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdCollateralPayableStochastic |
ZeroThresholdCollateralPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdCollateralReceivable |
ZeroThresholdCollateralReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdCollateralReceivableStochastic |
ZeroThresholdCollateralReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdFundingNeutral |
ZeroThresholdFundingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdFundingNeutralStochastic |
ZeroThresholdFundingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdFundingPayable |
ZeroThresholdFundingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdFundingPayableStochastic |
ZeroThresholdFundingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdFundingReceivable |
ZeroThresholdFundingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdFundingReceivableStochastic |
ZeroThresholdFundingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdNettingNeutral |
ZeroThresholdNettingNeutral examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdNettingNeutralStochastic |
ZeroThresholdNettingNeutralStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdNettingPayable |
ZeroThresholdNettingPayable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdNettingPayableStochastic |
ZeroThresholdNettingPayableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdNettingReceivable |
ZeroThresholdNettingReceivable examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a Portfolio of 10
Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA Schemes.
|
| ZeroThresholdNettingReceivableStochastic |
ZeroThresholdNettingReceivableStochastic examines the Basel BCBS 2012 OTC Accounting Impact to a
Portfolio of 10 Swaps resulting from the Addition of a New Swap - Comparison via both FVA/FDA and FCA/FBA
Schemes.
|


% Get the original picture
var pic, newPic, width, height : int
pic := Pic.FileNew ("lighthouse.jpg")
newPic := Pic.Flip (pic)
width := Pic.Width (pic)
height := Pic.Height (pic)
% Draw the two images: original and flipped
View.Set ("graphics:" + intstr (2 * width + 30) + ";" +
intstr (height + 25) + ",nobuttonbar")
Pic.Draw (pic, 10, 20, picCopy)
Draw.Text ("Original", 50, 5, defFontID, black)
Pic.Draw (newPic, 20 + Pic.Width (pic), 20, picCopy)
Draw.Text ("Flipped", 60 + Pic.Width (pic), 5, defFontID, black)
This means that you can only call the function by calling Pic.Flip, not by calling Flip.


Spark Research
Apache Spark started as a research project at UC Berkeley in the AMPLab, which focuses on big data analytics.
Our goal was to design a programming model that supports a much wider class of applications than MapReduce, while maintaining its automatic fault tolerance. In particular, MapReduce is inefficient for multi-pass applications that require low-latency data sharing across multiple parallel operations. These applications are quite common in analytics, and include:
- Iterative algorithms, including many machine learning algorithms and graph algorithms like PageRank.
- Interactive data mining, where a user would like to load data into RAM across a cluster and query it repeatedly.
- Streaming applications that maintain aggregate state over time.
Traditional MapReduce and DAG engines are suboptimal for these applications because they are based on acyclic data flow: an application has to run as a series of distinct jobs, each of which reads data from stable storage (e.g. a distributed file system) and writes it back to stable storage. They incur significant cost loading the data on each step and writing it back to replicated storage.
Spark offers an abstraction called resilient distributed datasets (RDDs) to support these applications efficiently. RDDs can be stored in memory between queries without requiring replication. Instead, they rebuild lost data on failure using lineage: each RDD remembers how it was built from other datasets (by transformations like map
, join
or groupBy
) to rebuild itself. RDDs allow Spark to outperform existing models by up to 100x in multi-pass analytics. We showed that RDDs can support a wide variety of iterative algorithms, as well as interactive data mining and a highly efficient SQL engine (Shark).
You can find more about the research behind Spark in the following papers:
-
SparkR: Scaling R Programs with Spark, Shivaram Venkataraman, Zongheng Yang, Davies Liu, Eric Liang, Hossein Falaki, Xiangrui Meng, Reynold Xin, Ali Ghodsi, Michael Franklin, Ion Stoica, and Matei Zaharia. SIGMOD 2016. June 2016.
-
MLlib: Machine Learning in Apache Spark, Xiangrui Meng, Joseph Bradley, Burak Yavuz, Evan Sparks, Shivaram Venkataraman, Davies Liu, Jeremy Freeman, DB Tsai, Manish Amde, Sean Owen, Doris Xin, Reynold Xin, Michael J. Franklin, Reza Zadeh, Matei Zaharia, and Ameet Talwalkar. Journal of Machine Learning Research (JMLR). 2016.
-
Spark SQL: Relational Data Processing in Spark. Michael Armbrust, Reynold S. Xin, Cheng Lian, Yin Huai, Davies Liu, Joseph K. Bradley, Xiangrui Meng, Tomer Kaftan, Michael J. Franklin, Ali Ghodsi, Matei Zaharia. SIGMOD 2015. June 2015.
-
GraphX: Unifying Data-Parallel and Graph-Parallel Analytics. Reynold S. Xin, Daniel Crankshaw, Ankur Dave, Joseph E. Gonzalez, Michael J. Franklin, Ion Stoica. OSDI 2014. October 2014.
-
Discretized Streams: Fault-Tolerant Streaming Computation at Scale. Matei Zaharia, Tathagata Das, Haoyuan Li, Timothy Hunter, Scott Shenker, Ion Stoica. SOSP 2013. November 2013.
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Shark: SQL and Rich Analytics at Scale. Reynold S. Xin, Joshua Rosen, Matei Zaharia, Michael J. Franklin, Scott Shenker, Ion Stoica. SIGMOD 2013. June 2013.
-
Discretized Streams: An Efficient and Fault-Tolerant Model for Stream Processing on Large Clusters. Matei Zaharia, Tathagata Das, Haoyuan Li, Scott Shenker, Ion Stoica. HotCloud 2012. June 2012.
-
Shark: Fast Data Analysis Using Coarse-grained Distributed Memory (demo). Cliff Engle, Antonio Lupher, Reynold S. Xin, Matei Zaharia, Haoyuan Li, Scott Shenker, Ion Stoica. SIGMOD 2012. May 2012. Best Demo Award.
-
Resilient Distributed Datasets: A Fault-Tolerant Abstraction for In-Memory Cluster Computing. Matei Zaharia, Mosharaf Chowdhury, Tathagata Das, Ankur Dave, Justin Ma, Murphy McCauley, Michael J. Franklin, Scott Shenker, Ion Stoica. NSDI 2012. April 2012. Best Paper Award.
-
Spark: Cluster Computing with Working Sets. Matei Zaharia, Mosharaf Chowdhury, Michael J. Franklin, Scott Shenker, Ion Stoica. HotCloud 2010. June 2010.


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{{number campaign_unopened}}
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{{number campaign_opened}}
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{{/each}}
{{#unless rows}}


--- layout: post title: Databus in 3.0 date: 2012-01-18 13:08:43.000000000 +01:00 categories: [] tags: [] status: draft type: post published: false meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: andreas.ohlund email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Andreas Öhlund first_name: Andreas last_name: "Öhlund" ---
http://andreasohlund.net/2011/01/18/limits-on-message-size-and-why-it-might-be-a-problem-for-you/


|
| | NetworkStream (transporter::data::io::IByteStream &stream) noexcept |
| | Initialize a network stream. More...
|
| |
|
void | sendMessage (const transporter::network::messages::INetworkMessage &message) |
| | Send message to the underlying stream.
|
| |
| transporter::network::messages::NetworkMessagePtr | receiveMessage (const transporter::network::io::NetworkMessageSelector &selector) |
| | Try to receive a network message. More...
|
| |
| bool | startReadTransaction () noexcept |
| | Start a read transaction. More...
|
| |
| bool | commitReadTransaction () noexcept |
| | Commit a read transaction. More...
|
| |
| bool | rollbackReadTransaction () noexcept |
| | Rollback a read transaction. More...
|
| |
| bool | startWriteTransaction () noexcept |
| | Start a write transaction. More...
|
| |
| bool | commitWriteTransaction () noexcept |
| | Commit a write transaction. More...
|
| |
| bool | rollbackWriteTransaction () noexcept |
| | Rollback a write transaction. More...
|
| |
| virtual transporter::data::BufferPtr | readBytes (std::size_t count) noexcept override |
| | Attempt to read count bytes from the underlying input and return them in a pointer to a newly-constructed transporter::data::Buffer. More...
|
| |
| virtual ssize_t | writeBytes (const transporter::data::Buffer &buffer) noexcept override |
| | Attempt to write the bytes in buffer to the underlying output and return the number of bytes written. More...
|
| |
|
virtual bool | readBoolean () noexcept override |
| | Read a boolean value from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual std::int8_t | readInt8 () noexcept override |
| | Read a signed 1-byte integer number from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual std::int16_t | readInt16 () noexcept override |
| | Read a signed 2-byte integer number from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual std::int32_t | readInt32 () noexcept override |
| | Read a signed 4-byte integer number from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual std::int64_t | readInt64 () noexcept override |
| | Read a signed 8-byte integer number from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual std::uint8_t | readUInt8 () noexcept override |
| | Read an unsigned 1-byte integer number from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual std::uint16_t | readUInt16 () noexcept override |
| | Read an unsigned 2-byte integer number from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual std::uint32_t | readUInt32 () noexcept override |
| | Read an unsigned 4-byte integer number from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual std::uint64_t | readUInt64 () noexcept override |
| | Read an unsigned 8-byte integer number from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual float | readFloat () noexcept override |
| | Read a single-precision floating point number from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual double | readDouble () noexcept override |
| | Read a double-precision floating point number from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual std::string | readString () noexcept override |
| | Read a string of characters prefixed with its size (as an unsigned 4-byte integer number) from the underlying input.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeBoolean (bool value) noexcept override |
| | Write a boolean value to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeInt8 (std::int8_t value) noexcept override |
| | Write a signed 1-byte integer number to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeInt16 (std::int16_t value) noexcept override |
| | Write a signed 2-byte integer number to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeInt32 (std::int32_t value) noexcept override |
| | Write a signed 4-byte integer number to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeInt64 (std::int64_t value) noexcept override |
| | Write a signed 8-byte integer number to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeUInt8 (std::uint8_t value) noexcept override |
| | Write an unsigned 1-byte integer number to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeUInt16 (std::uint16_t value) noexcept override |
| | Write an unsigned 2-byte integer number to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeUInt32 (std::uint32_t value) noexcept override |
| | Write an unsigned 4-byte integer number to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeUInt64 (std::uint64_t value) noexcept override |
| | Write an unsigned 8-byte integer number to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeFloat (float value) noexcept override |
| | Write a single-precision floating point number to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeDouble (double value) noexcept override |
| | Write a double-precision floating point number to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
virtual void | writeString (const std::string &value) noexcept override |
| | Write a string of characters prefixed with its size (as an unsigned 4-byte integer number) to the underlying output.
|
| |
|
| IByteInput (const IByteInput &)=delete |
| |
|
| IByteInput (IByteInput &&)=delete |
| |
|
| IByteOutput (const IByteOutput &)=delete |
| |
|
| IByteOutput (IByteOutput &&)=delete |
| |
Stream handling network messages (transporter::network::messages::INetworkMessage)
Despite its name, this class can be used with any stream (transporter::data::io::IByteStream)


My 1985 Toyota 4Runner
(Prior to engine swap with 3.5 inches lift)
(Prior to engine swap with 3.5 inches lift)
(After engine swap with 6.5 inches of lift)
My own personal money pit... but that's a good thing!
STATS:
- Year : 1985
- Make : Toyota
- Model : 4Runner
- Color : White
- Engine : Ford 5.0 V8
- Miles : 150K (60K on engine)
- Mileage : app 15mpg
- Trans : BorgWarner T-5
- Lift : 3.5" North-Western Off-road suspension lift + 3" Body lift
- Tires : Super Swamper Thornbirds 33 X 12.5 X 15
- Gears : Stock
- Diffs: Front = Open ; Rear = Detroit Truetrac
- Rims : American Racing Black Nugget. (15X10)
- Bumpers : Tube Front and Rear bumper, and tube nerf bars
- Stereo :
- Source : Alpine Single CD AI-Net head unit (CDA-7939)
- Source : Alpine 6 disk changer (CHA-S604)
- EQ : Alpine Sound Field Processor (ERA-G320)
- Amp1 : Alpine T300
- Amp2 : Alpine T500
- Amp3 : Alpine F300
- Bass : 4 - 8" Rockford Fosgate's
- Bass : 2 10" Alpines in custome boxes.
- Assorted Mids and Highs
Total estimated power: arround 1000 watts
$Id: my-4runner.html,v 1.3 1998/02/24 23:31:51 dhiltgen Exp $
( )
as of 03/18/99


question.1
create a webpage containing an image & three buttons
a.on click of second button,change the existing image to a newimage
b.on click of third button change it once again to another image
c.on clicking of first button,the first image should appear.
button 1
button 2
button 3


Is there any guide?
How to create an app?
@nikgraf yep. I like the one on html5rocks.
Oh, I see, thanks.
As of Node 0.6.4 on windows npm is installing Brunch, but when running 'brunch watch' it throws the following error:
The "sys" module is now called "util". It should have a similar interface.
fs.js:734
throw new Error('use fs.watch api instead');
^
Error: use fs.watch api instead
at Object.watchFile (fs.js:734:11)
at C:\Users\Dave\AppData\Roaming\npm\node_modules\brunch\lib\helpers.js:81:1
4
at Object.oncomplete (fs.js:810:7)
I think it's because you have old npm version. Try to upgrade
(npm update -g npm)


Christopher Gleason
About Me
Resume
Contact
Coursework
Portfolio
This page is currently under construction


Pennymine
Technologies used: PostgreSQL, Python, Scrapy, SQLAlchemy, WEKA.
Full paper: https://drive.google.com/open?id=1R0IHxM6IXmfPhq481oRVwCgF9cRG_oIgkkIrnROBr3g
The Objective
Use machine learning to predict whether a penny stock will close up or down the next day.
The Process
This section will go over the tools used, and the tasks that were completed to see this project through.
At a high level, penny stock data needed to be collected. Then it was cleaned to remove inconsistencies and anomalies. After that, features were chosen that were thought to produce more accurate predictions. Then prediction models were tested on the data, and finally the results were evaluated.
To perform this project, it was decided to use the following technologies
Toolbox
- PostgreSQL database for storing the data.
- Python for collecting, transforming, and sending the data for storage.
- Scrapy, a python library, for scraping web pages.
- SQLAlchemy, a python library, to create an Object Relational Mapping between the Python scripting/scraping code and the Postgres database.
- WEKA open source toolkit to run machine learning algorithms on the collected data.
- Yahoo_finance, a python library, to gather historical price data on stocks.
Collecting the Data
First it was necessary to get a set of tickers to collect data on. The following set of tickers was produced using Google’s Stock Screener with criteria of $5M minimum market cap, $0 to $1 price range, and average volume of $500,000+ :
XXII, NDN, AMOVF, ANAD, AXAS, ACOL, BIRT, AEA, AATI, ARO, ERBB, HCT, ATRS, AREX, ACIIQ, MWIP, ASTI, ARP, ATOS, AONEQ, BCCI, BLTA, BAA, BIOD, BIEL, BLSP, BDBD, BBEP, IVIXF, CEC, CVM, CTIC, CRC, CANV, CBIS, CVEO, CLOW, CSA, FITX, CMLS, CYTX, DFG, DEWM, DRYS, EPGL, XCO, ECR, EBIO, ELTP, EXXI, FFMGF, GTATQ, GALE, GST, GNKOQ, GEQU, GSAT, GOL, GSS, GDPM, GBSN, GPL, PHOT, ZINCQ, HK, HEB, HEMP, HYSR, IDTA, IDCN, INSV, ICLD, KEG, LVSDF, LLBO, LF, LINE, LNCO, LQMT, MDMN, MONIF, MNKD, MCOA, MSTX, MJNA, MCPIQ, MYEC, NXTD, NBGGY, NAVB, NM, NNUP, ORIG, PMCS, PACD, PGNPF, PGH, PWE, PMCB, PSID, RXMD, PPCH, PVHO, PSWS, QTM, RMHB, RRR, REXX, RBYCF, SDOC, SSE, SGLB, SXE, SUG, SFSF, STPFQ, SNTA, BNHLF, TTCM, TEA, TNE, TRTC, TNB, TCPTF, THLD, TGD, TPAC, TPLM, UPL, UNIS, UEC, VLDI, VSPC, VMEM, VPRO, VTCQ, WRES, WHEN, XOMA
During the first iteration of the project, Scrapy was used to scrape the NASDAQ site for historical price data on the above tickers. However, after some more searching, it was decided to use the yahoo_finance python package instead of scraping the NASDAQ site. The main reasons for that change were that it simplified the codebase, and it made the system more reliable. The data was collected for one year prior, ranging from 2015-02-24 to 2016-02-23.
The data points collected from yahoo finance included the date, ticker, day_open, day_close, day_high, day_low, day_volume, and avg_daily_volume.
Cleaning the Data
After collecting the data, storing it in the database, and looking at it with WEKA, it was time to clean the data.
- Stock ticker NDN had weird values for many of its attributes, so it was removed completely from the dataset. For example, on 2016-02-22 NDN’s day_open was reported to be $9500. 261 records were deleted.
- TNB had weird values for many of its attributes, so it was removed completely from the dataset. For example, on 2016-02-19 TNB’s day_open was $7500. 261 records were deleted.
- BLTA had some entries for which the day_open was $196. Only those were deleted. 32 records were deleted.
- AMOVF had no historical price data at all, so all of its records were deleted.
- After the above points were cleaned up, we still had a few records where the maximum day_open was 35.64. After investigation, they all belonged to ticker CSA. CSA had 141 days where the day open was greater than 30. So that was OK.
30707 records were left after cleanups.
The records collected had the following attributes date, ticker, day_open, day_close, day_high, day_low, day_volume, and avg_daily_volume.
This data was used to derive more features (attributes) such as two_day_volume, three_day_volume, and more. The reason for this was to see if a certain set of features would better predict whether a stock would close a winner or a loser. Therefore, in total, the following attributes were derived:
id, date, ticker, day_open, day_close, day_high, day_low, prev_day_high, prev_day_low, day_volume, two_day_volume, three_day_volume, four_day_volume, five_day_volume, six_day_volume, seven_day_volume, eight_day_volume, nine_day_volume, ten_day_volume, three_week_volume, one_month_volume, avg_daily_volume, day_winner
Selecting Features
Next, it was time to choose a subset of the above features that would help predict whether a stock would close a winner or loser. WEKA’s attribute selection tool includes several algorithms to help choose a subset of features. A few notable ones were GainRatioAttributeEval, InfoGainAttributeEval, and ClassifierSubsetEval.
ClassifierSubsetEval evaluates attribute subsets on training data or a seperate hold out testing set. Since it was thought that a classification tree may be best for predicting results in this project, choosing attributes by testing them out on a classification tree model sounded like a good idea - and that is what ClassifierSubsetEval does. The evaluator was told to test attributes on a J48 Tree exhaustively, using training data. By using ExhaustiveSearch as the search method, the evaluator performed an exhaustive search through the space of attribute subsets starting from the empty set of attributes. This meant that it would be slow but exhaustive. Based on the results, the following attributes were chosen:
ticker
three_day_volume
six_day_volume
seven_day_volume
prev_day_percent_change_price
prev_day_percent_change_volume
day_winner
Selecting the Model
Now it was time to choose a classifier. The training data set was initially run through the ZeroR rule classifier, in order to come up with baseline results that can be used to compare other classifiers to. ZeroR is good for this, because it takes into consideration 0 features, and just returns the value of the class. So if a classifier/feature set combination can beat the results of ZeroR, then it is a worthy model.
Next, several classifiers were trained on the same training data, and tested on the same testing data as ZeroR above. The one with the best results was a J48 Tree with WEKA’s default parameters, including confidenceFactor of 0.25 and minNumObj of 2. The following confusion matrix briefly summarizes the results:
=== Confusion Matrix ===
a b <-- classified as
194 772 | a = t
263 1837 | b = f
Evaluation
Looking at the confusion matrix, one can see that the model produced 194 true positives, 772 false negatives, 263 false positives, and 1837 true negatives. With regard to our application of the model, we could not afford false positives (model says buy, and stock loses), because we would end up spending money on losing stocks. It was OK to have false negatives (model says do not buy, and stock wins), although we wish they were predicted correctly to not miss out on those gains. It was also good to predict true negatives because those were potential losses averted.
Comparing this model’s results with the results of ZeroR previously, the model performed worse than ZeroR. This meant that it was better to just not play penny stocks with our model, since ZeroR showed us that we would end up with a losing stock around 68.5% of the time.
The Results
The results showed that historical price data alone is not enough to predict stock performance. Next steps are to collect promotional data from online forums and newsletters and combine it with the previously collected price data in an attempt to produce better results.
Thank you for reading along! I hope you enjoyed. Feel free to email me feedback and see more projects!


<
{{volunteer.active ? "Deactivate":"Activate"}}
Volunteer Name: {{volunteer.application.name}}
Roles in Program: {{volunteer.roles.toString()}}
Email: {{volunteer.application.email}}
Phone Number: {{volunteer.application.phone}}
Area of Expertise: {{volunteer.areaofexpertise}}


Solve these problems
Build a formula that evaluates to two.
Use your power to create four.
There are many ways to build 12. How many of them can you find?
Which number is one bigger than x?
What is the derivative of ln(x2)?
What is the derivative of axb?
Divide (x2-4) by (x-2).
A cone has height 3 and its base has radius 2. What is its volume?


Things You Should Know
TFrameViewer, THtmlViewer, and TFrameBrowser
The HTML component set consists of the THtmlViewer, TFrameViewer, and TFrameBrowser components. All three are HTML document display components:
| THtmlViewer | The basic component. THtmlViewer displays single (non-frame) documents. It also forms
the basis for the other two components. |
|
|---|---|---|
| TFrameViewer | Displays both Frame and single HTML documents. TFrameViewer is oriented more for local
disk file use. |
|
| TFrameBrowser | Also displays Frame and single HTML documents. However, TFrameBrower is oriented
toward Internet style protocols and URL usage. Additional code and/or components are generally required to use
TFrameBrowser. |
If you know that your application will not be using Frames, you can save a fair amount of code overhead by using THtmlViewer rather than one of the Frame components. Many operations are also simpler using THtmlViewer.
Starting with version 9.4, the HTML Components will use the GDIPLUS.DLL
for displaying
PNG images if that DLL is present. This will allow proper rendering of PNG images with
Alpha transparency. If the GDIPLUS.DLL
is not present, PNG images will still be displayed
but without the Alpha transparency capability.
The GDIPLUS.DLL
is present on all WinXP systems and has often been loaded on other systems
by other applications. If it is not present on your system, it can be downloaded
(at no charge) here.
Version 11.4 has several possible compile time options controlled by defining symbols. You can find these in the
HTMLCONS.INC
file. None of these symbols are initially defined. To make any one (or all) of these
symbols active, remove the "." from the {$.Define XXXX}
sequence and recompile the
code.
The possibilities are:
The gdiplus.dll provides alpha transparency support for PNG images. If, for some reason the use of the gdiplus.dll is undesirable, define NoGDIPlus. Defining NoGDIPlus will remove support for PNG images entirely.
Metafiles may be displayed by undefining this constant. NoMetaFile is defined by default to emphasize the fact that Metafile display and some printing operations are currently incompatible in Win98. For applications where printing is unimportant or Win98/95/ME need not be supported, undefining this constant will allow Metafiles to be displayed.
Defining NoTabLink disables the ability to Tab between Links. This may be desirable for documents with a great many links.
if you have a form with a great many radio buttons, you may want to define FastRadio to help speed the action. Note that this option changes the way tabbing works. With FastRadio off, tabs move only to the next control that is visible. With FastRadio on, tabs move to the next control even if it is not visible.
Without this definition, the <select> form controls (TListbox and TCombobox) will issue the OnObjectChange event only when the control loses the focus which is according to HTML specs. Defining OpOnChange simulates the way IExplorer does it, issuing the OnChange event immediately when a change is made.
A Mouseover Image is one that changes when the mouse passes over it. The HTML components use a special syntax to implement mouseover images. It's done with the <img> tag as follows:
With the Active attribute, the GIF will normally just display the first frame. When the mouse passes over, it will display the second frame and when left clicked will show the third frame. If there are more than 3 frames, the GIF will animate when the mouse passes over.
Printing Table Headers and Footers
Starting with Version 9.3, <thead>, <tbody>, and <tfoot> are supported when printing with some restrictions. In a table definition, these tags define header, body, and footer sections of the table. If the table is split between pages when printing, the table portion on each page will have its own header and footer section.
For best results, note the following hints and restrictions.
tr {page-break-inside: avoid;}
to avoid splitting rows at page boundaries.


!Researcher Kaplon:
Good lord! You really won't listen to this old man. Young lads lately have problems...tsktsk...
Ahem, anyway! I am one of the researchers dispatched by the Grey Column guild to research the Tower of Insolence! Our mission is to research the secrets of the tower, known as the greatest building in history.
If you decide to ignore my advice and continue on with your jouney here, I'll ask of you just one thing. There are two other researchers here, but they've not come back since researching that Dimension Vortex over there. Let me know if you meet them? To go to the Upper Level, they must use the Red Dimensional Stone...
[npc_%objectId%_Chat 2|"Secret of the tower...?"]
[npc_%objectId%_Chat 4|"What is a Dimensional Vortex?"]


|
Xenomai
3.0.4
|
Functions | |
| void | rtdm_mutex_init (rtdm_mutex_t *mutex) |
| Initialise a mutex. More... | |
| void | rtdm_mutex_destroy (rtdm_mutex_t *mutex) |
| Destroy a mutex. More... | |
| void | rtdm_mutex_unlock (rtdm_mutex_t *mutex) |
| Release a mutex. More... | |
| int | rtdm_mutex_lock (rtdm_mutex_t *mutex) |
| Request a mutex. More... | |
| int | rtdm_mutex_timedlock (rtdm_mutex_t *mutex, nanosecs_rel_t timeout, rtdm_toseq_t *timeout_seq) |
| Request a mutex with timeout. More... | |
| void rtdm_mutex_destroy | ( | rtdm_mutex_t * | mutex | ) |
Destroy a mutex.
| [in,out] | mutex | Mutex handle as returned by rtdm_mutex_init() |
References XNRMID.
| void rtdm_mutex_init | ( | rtdm_mutex_t * | mutex | ) |
Initialise a mutex.
This function initalises a basic mutex with priority inversion protection. "Basic", as it does not allow a mutex owner to recursively lock the same mutex again.
| [in,out] | mutex | Mutex handle |
| int rtdm_mutex_lock | ( | rtdm_mutex_t * | mutex | ) |
Request a mutex.
This is the light-weight version of rtdm_mutex_timedlock(), implying an infinite timeout.
| [in,out] | mutex | Mutex handle as returned by rtdm_mutex_init() |
References rtdm_mutex_timedlock().
| int rtdm_mutex_timedlock | ( | rtdm_mutex_t * | mutex, |
| nanosecs_rel_t | timeout, | ||
| rtdm_toseq_t * | timeout_seq | ||
| ) |
Request a mutex with timeout.
This function tries to acquire the given mutex. If it is not available, the caller is blocked unless non-blocking operation was selected.
| [in,out] | mutex | Mutex handle as returned by rtdm_mutex_init() |
| [in] | timeout | Relative timeout in nanoseconds, see RTDM_TIMEOUT_xxx for special values |
| [in,out] | timeout_seq | Handle of a timeout sequence as returned by rtdm_toseq_init() or NULL |
Referenced by rtdm_mutex_lock().
| void rtdm_mutex_unlock | ( | rtdm_mutex_t * | mutex | ) |
Release a mutex.
This function releases the given mutex, waking up a potential waiter which was blocked upon rtdm_mutex_lock() or rtdm_mutex_timedlock().
| [in,out] | mutex | Mutex handle as returned by rtdm_mutex_init() |


|
GLib Framework
1.0
|
Header file of the inputbox component of GLib. More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Data Structures | |
| struct | TInput |
| Object oriented structure representing a input box. More... | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef struct TScene | TScene |
| typedef struct TInput | TInput |
| Object oriented structure representing a input box. More... | |
Functions | |
| TInput * | New_TInput (TScene *scene, TSprite *input_sprite, SDL_Color color, size_t len, const char *placeholder, TTF_Font *font) |
| The constructor for create a TInput object. More... | |
| void | TInput_Draw (TInput *this, TScene *scene) |
| Method for drawing the input box in the interface. More... | |
| void | TInput_Event_Handler (TInput *this, SDL_Event event) |
| Method to process an SDL event for manage text input and click focus. More... | |
| void | TInput_New_Free (TInput *this) |
| Method to free all ressources take by the input box. More... | |
Header file of the inputbox component of GLib.
The input box component allows you to create a graphical input box that can be manipulated by GLib.
Object oriented structure representing a input box.
TInput is an object that allows you to create and display a input box.
| TInput* New_TInput | ( | TScene * | scene, |
| TSprite * | input_sprite, | ||
| SDL_Color | color, | ||
| size_t | len, | ||
| const char * | placeholder, | ||
| TTF_Font * | font | ||
| ) |
The constructor for create a TInput object.
| scene | A pointer to the scene object. |
| input_sprite | The sprite of the inputbox. |
| color | The color of the text. |
| len | The maximum length of the input text. |
| placeholder | A placeholder text when no text has been entered. |
| font | The font of the text to be used. |
Method for drawing the input box in the interface.
| this | A pointer to the input object to draw. |
| scene | A pointer to the scene object. |
You do not have to call this method directly. You must use the Draw method of the TInput structure like this: my_input->Draw(my_input, scene);
| void TInput_Event_Handler | ( | TInput * | this, |
| SDL_Event | event | ||
| ) |
Method to process an SDL event for manage text input and click focus.
| this | A pointer to the input box object. |
| event | A SDL event. |
You do not have to call this method directly. You must use the Event_Handler method of the TInput structure like this: my_input->Event_Handler(my_input, event);


SEX
`Prev `__
S
`Next `__
--------------
**SEX**: /seks/
[Sun Users' Group & elsewhere] n.
1. Software EXchange. A technique invented by the blue-green algae
hundreds of millions of years ago to speed up their evolution, which had
been terribly slow up until then. Today, SEX parties are popular among
hackers and others (of course, these are no longer limited to exchanges
of genetic software).  See also `*pubic
directory* <../P/pubic-directory.html>`__.
2. The rather Freudian mnemonic often used for Sign EXtend, a machine
instruction found in the `*PDP-11* <../P/PDP-11.html>`__ and many other
architectures. The RCA 1802 chip used in the early Elf and SuperElf
personal computers had a ‘SEt X register’ SEX instruction, but this
seems to have had little folkloric impact. The Data General instruction
set also had **SEX**.
`*DEC* <../D/DEC.html>`__'s engineers nearly got a
`*PDP-11* <../P/PDP-11.html>`__ assembler that used the **SEX** mnemonic
out the door at one time, but (for once) marketing wasn't asleep and
forced a change. That wasn't the last time this happened, either. The
author of *The Intel 8086 Primer*, who was one of the original designers
of the 8086, noted that there was originally a **SEX** instruction on
that processor, too. He says that Intel management got cold feet and
decreed that it be changed, and thus the instruction was renamed **CBW**
and **CWD** (depending on what was being extended). Amusingly, the Intel
8048 (the microcontroller used in IBM PC keyboards) is also missing
straight **SEX** but has logical-or and logical-and instructions **ORL**
and **ANL**.
The Motorola 6809, used in the Radio Shack Color Computer and in U.K.'s
‘Dragon 32’ personal computer, actually had an official **SEX**
instruction; the 6502 in the Apple II with which it competed did not.


We Are Venom
Throw us to the wolves and we'll come back leading the pack.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
This is a wider card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.


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Dream. Build. Repeat.
We're three friends from college brought together by a shared interest in all things software development. What started as a group project here and there has turned in to Omnia Labs where together we work on projects we feel are good enough to share with the internet. Whether it's a simple library or a full-blown application, our collaboration together keeps us motivated to keep doing what we love.
We have some really cool projects in the pipeline that we're working on, so keep an eye on this space to see what we come up with!


the and with were patients influenza was []. for respiratory The . ± . {background CAP pneumonia viral infection bacterial that cases group margin viruses {border-style baumannii from Yeast px;} #ffffff;} Infect. virus clinical than most infections which common etiology not (.%) more Dis. Table bacterium co-infected co-infections community-acquired had PIV bacteria Influenza compared detection disease during have pathogens pneumoniae two when PCR among diagnosis diagnostic high including non-influenza other our px; using {font-family (Table Microbiol. associated between cases, epidemic font-size management one study test therapy Acinetobacter Med. [], all antibiotic are assay blood cause children could double; found frequently group. hospital infections, influenza-like may mortality patients, specimens study, Elsevier Flu Shantou [alt-text] admitted antiviral been border-color border-width can disease, findings guidelines has host human illness incidence microbiological pathogen plus research season seasons severe severity single solid; sputum symptoms these this used {font-style {font-weight /Yeast CAP. COVID- Clinical January MPV RSV Respiratory This United Virol. adults aeruginosa any aureus based bold breath centre co-infections. courier; discomfort em; groups indicating lower lung non-flu often patients. pneumoniae, pt;} pure real-time remains resource still there three treatment use


A webfont of the typeface used in Edward Tufte’s books.
ET Book is a Bembo-like font for the computer designed by Dmitry Krasny, Bonnie Scranton, and Edward Tufte. It is free and open-source.
It was used in Beautiful Evidence, and some of his other digitally released books. Tufte’s earlier books on analytical design were set in real lead in Monotype Bembo. While Monotype Bembo was an excellent book font, when converted to an electronic font, it became thin and spindly (the computer people ignored “squeeze”, the slight spreading of ink when the lead type hits the paper). So he, Krasny, and Scranton made their own computer version and also made some design changes (ligatures, several problems with the pi font, some letterforms, creation of a semibold). Adam Schwartz converted the digital font into a webfont and created this project, which exists on GitHub.
ET Book consists of 5 fonts:
Each of these fonts can be loaded separately. You can download them here.


Beth Johnson
Principal, President
Beth Johnson is Principal, President at RP3 Agency. She thinks and writes about leveraging the power of a brand to drive business results, and about building an agency with strong culture and work/life balance. All on 4 hrs of sleep a night.
Recent blog posts:


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Find&Dine is a mobile application which can detect the food dish by scanning a photo. It will scan the photo and detect the food name and displays the recipe (ingredients and steps to follow). Also, YouTube suggestion videos will be
displayed on how to cook the detected food item. Find&Dine assures reliability and convenience and was born of the need to fulfill the recipe needs of food lovers. Find&Dine is a prototype of the Undergraduate Project developed
for the Undergraduate Project of B.Sc.(Hons) Computer Science and Software Engineering - University of Bedfordshire - UK
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Your feedback is important to us in order to make Find&Dine better for you. Report us any bugs in our app, improvements and your suggestions regarding Find&Dine.


prime module¶
Mathematical background¶
Prime numbers are a special subset of the naturals. They can be effectively utilized to find the greatest common divisor of two numbers.
Members of Prime class¶
-
class
prime.
Prime
[source]¶ Provides methods to obtain prime numbers and use them.
-
static
append_next_to_cache
()[source]¶ Calculates the next prime number which is not in the cache.
Returns: The added prime number.
-
cache
= [2, 3, 5, 7]¶
-
static
get_greatest_common_divisor
(a, b)[source]¶ Calculates the greatest common divisor
Parameters: - a – The first number.
- b – The second number.
Returns: The greatest common divisor of a and b.
-
static
Remarks¶
The generation of prime numbers is accelerated with a cache of already known prime numbers in the RAM.


{% extends "general/index.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Your name : First name can only have english letters and be shorter than 30 symbols
Your surname : Last name can only have english letters and be shorter than 30 symbols
Your login : Login can only have english letters and be shorter than 30 symbols
Your email : Invalid email
Choose a city: {% for city in cities %} {{ city.name }} {% endfor %} {% for city in cities %} {{ city.name }} {% endfor %} This city doesn't exist
Your password : Password can only have english letters, numbers and must be 8 to 30 symbols long
Confirm password : Passwords don't match
Submit


School van driver, two others rape teen tribal girl; one held
The 14-year-old girl was raped in the Lailunga police station area.
by PTIA 14-year-old tribal girl was raped allegedly by three men, including her school van driver, in Chhattisgarh’s Raigarh district, police said on Tuesday.
One of the accused was arrested on Monday, a day after the incident on Sunday, they said.
The incident took place in the Lailunga police station area when school van driver Santosh Gupta (42) took the victim along with him on the pretext of going on a picnic, which he claimed, would be attended by other students, an official here said.
“He took her to Laripani Dam where another accused Pushpam Yadav joined them. When the victim realised the picnic plan was a hoax as none of her friends were there, the two abducted her and raped her in a forest nearby,” he said.
“Gupta then took the girl to Birsingha village where he and the third accused, Sanjay Paikra, raped the minor in a hut. The accused dropped her home early Monday morning. After she narrated the ordeal to her parents, they approached police,” he said.
Gupta, Yadav and Paikra were charged under sections 363 (kidnapping), 366A (procuration of minor girl), 376D (gang rape) and 506 (criminal intimidation) of the Indian Penal Code and provisions of the Protection of Children from Sexual Offences (POCSO) Act, he said.
Paikra was arrested on Monday while efforts were on to nab Gupta and Yadav, the Lailunga police station official added.


Explore millions of free stock photos, powered by unique creators.
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Hendrawan Cahyady
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Hendrawan Cahyady
Hendrawan Cahyady


This example shows how to evaluate a dataset at the same time with respect to its accuracy before and after maintenance.


TABLE OF CONTENTS
A. GS1 Related B. GS2 Related INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS 1. Trump to become first foreign leader to dine in Forbidden City since founding of modern China GOVERNANCE 1. Tribal front IPFT to go it alone in Tripura polls 2. High Court restrains Rajasthan government from increasing quota HEALTH AND EDUCATION 1. On a mission to promote menstrual hygiene C. GS3 Related ECONOMY 1. GST Council to tighten norms for Composition Scheme ENVIRONMENT 1. Odd-even rule back in Delhi from Monday 2. Olive Ridleys keep date with Odisha coast, arrive in large numbers D. GS4 Related E. Prelims Fact F. UPSC Prelims Practice Questions G. UPSC Mains Practice Questions
Nothing here for Today!!!
Category: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
1. Trump to become first foreign leader to dine in Forbidden City since founding of modern China
- Donald Trump will receive an honor in Beijing not granted to any US President since the founding of the People’s Republic of China: official dinner inside the Forbidden City.
Architecture
- Originally constructed in the early 1400s, the Forbidden City is considered to be among the most important architectural and cultural monuments inside China. Designed to reflect the majesty of the emperor, the vast walled complex consists of over 90 palaces and courtyards of varying significance.
- The Forbidden City is a palace complex in central Beijing
- The Forbidden City served as the home of emperors and their households as well as the ceremonial and political center of Chinese government for almost 500 years.
- The Forbidden City was declared a World Heritage Site in 1987, and is listed by UNESCO as the largest collection of preserved ancient wooden structures in the world.
1. Tribal front IPFT to go it alone in Tripura polls
- The Indigenous People’s Front of Tripura (IPFT) has long been campaigning for a separate Twipraland for tribals by carving out the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council.
Tipraland
- It is the name of a proposed state in India, proposed by the Tipra people of Tripura.
- The Twipra Kingdom is a former country which was ruled by 184 Tripuri/Tipra kings. The last king was Maharaja Bir Bikram Kishore Manikya Bahadur Debbarma. After his death in 1946, Twipra kingdom joined India as a Union Territory on 15 October 1949 under the name Tripura, and later achieved statehood.
- From that time onwards many Bengali Hindus and Muslims immigrated to Tripura, and slowly took political power from the Tipras. As the political and economic power shifted to the immigrants, the very existence of the Tipra people and their culture was jeopardized.
- The indigenous Tipra people demanded an autonomous district, which they finally achieved on 23 March 1979. However, the Tripura Tribal Areas Autonomous District Council (TTAADC) was unable to protect the rights of the indigenous Tipra and other tribal communities.
- The Tipra people feel it has become clear that without full governmental power, the indigenous Tipra people cannot survive. Thus the Indigenous People’s Front of Tripura, a regional political party under the leadership of N.C. Debbarma, has advocated for converting the TTAADC area into a full-fledged state.
2. High Court restrains Rajasthan government from increasing quota
- The Rajasthan High Court restrained the government from implementing the provisions of a Bill passed in the State Assembly, by which it increased reservation for the Other Backward Classes (OBC) from 21% to 26%.
- The Bill, passed created the “most backward” category within the OBCs for providing reservation to Gujjars and four other nomadic communities in government employment and educational institutions.
- The Backward Classes (Reservation of Seats in Educational Institutions in the State and of Appointment and Posts in Services under the State) Bill, 2017, gave 5% reservation to the Gujjar, Banjara, Gadia-Lohar, Raika and Gadariya communities.
- With its passage, reservation in Rajasthan stood at 54%, exceeding the 50% ceiling mandated by the Supreme Court.
What does the government say about this?
- The State government has maintained that as per the Supreme Court’s ruling in the Indra Sawhneycase, special circumstances exist in Rajasthan for giving reservation to the OBCs beyond the 50% ceiling.
- The State OBC Commission has recommended quota to the communities classified as OBCs, which comprise 52% of the State’s population.
What had SC commented in that case?
- The Supreme Court said, “the reservations contemplated in clause (4) of Article 16 should not exceed 50 per cent. While 50 per cent shall be the rule, it is necessary not to put off consideration of certain extra-ordinary situations inherent in the great diversity of this country and the people. It might happen that in far-flung and remote areas, the population inhabiting those areas might, on account of their being out of the mainstream of national life and in view of the conditions peculiar to and characteristic of them need to be treated in a different way; some relaxation in this strict rule may become imperative. In doing so, extreme caution is to be exercised and a special case made out.”
Category: HEALTH AND EDUCATION
1. On a mission to promote menstrual hygiene
Two young medical professionals, pathologist Kadiyam Kavya and her friend gynaecologist Priti Dayal, are espousing a unique cause — going round rural schools not only educating the girls on menstrual hygiene, but also supplying them sanitary napkins free for one year.
Issue Area
- 80 per cent of the women do not use sanitary napkins, particularly those in rural parts, leading to severe health complications.
- Most of the girls, after attaining puberty, drop out of schools due to ignorance and lack of accessibility to sanitary napkins.
1. GST Council to tighten norms for Composition Scheme
- The twenty-third meeting of the Goods and Services Tax (GST) Council was held in Guwahati
- It is set to tighten the noose on players who, authorities believe, have started splitting their business operations into smaller entities to avoid higher tax liabilities.
What is expected out of meeting?
- The Council is also set to cut tax rates on a large number of product lines.
- The Council is expected to further liberalise the Composition Scheme for small businesses and traders to pay a flat and low tax on their turnover.
- The annual turnover eligibility threshold is likely to be raised to ₹1.5 crore from the Rs.1 crore limit, imposed at the Council’s October meeting.
Composition Scheme
- The composition levy is an alternative method of levy of tax designed for small taxpayers whose turnover is up to Rs. 75 lakhs ( Rs. 50 lakhs in case of few States).
- The objective of composition scheme is to bring simplicity and to reduce the compliance cost for the small taxpayers. Moreover, it is optional and the eligible person opting to pay tax under this scheme can pay tax at a prescribed percentage of his turnover every quarter, instead of paying tax at normal rate.
The following people cannot opt for the scheme:
- Supplier of services other than restaurant related services
- Manufacturer of ice cream, pan masala, or tobacco
- Casual taxable person or a non-resident taxable person
- Businesses which supply goods through an e-commerce operator
The following conditions must be satisfied in order to opt for composition scheme:
- No Input Tax Credit can be claimed by a dealer opting for composition scheme
- The taxpayer can only make intra-state supply (sell in the same state)e. no inter-state supply of goods
- The dealer cannot supply GST exempted goods
- Taxpayer has to pay tax at normal rates for transactions under Reverse Charge Mechanism
- If a taxable person has different segments of businesses (such as textile, electronic accessories, groceries, etc.) under the same PAN, they must register all such businesses under the scheme collectively or opt out of the scheme
- The taxpayer has to mention the words ‘composition taxable person’ on every notice or signboard displayed prominently at their place of business
- The taxpayer has to mention the words ‘composition taxable person’ on every bill of supply issued by him.
The following are the advantages of registering under composition scheme:
- Lesser compliance (returns, maintaining books of record, issuance of invoices)
- Limited tax liability
- High liquidity as taxes are at a lower rate
1. Odd-even rule back in Delhi from Monday
- The odd-even vehicle rationing scheme will be enforced in the capital for a five-day period, from Monday, as part of a graded response plan to tackle pollution in Delhi.
Who will be exempted?
- It will be in place from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.
- Women drivers, two-wheelers and vehicles carrying children in school uniform, in addition to VVIPs, would be exempted from its provisions
- Vehicles driven or occupied by handicapped persons will also be exempt.
- According to the government, vehicles of the President, the Vice-President, the Prime Minister, Governors, the Chief Justice of India, the Speaker of the Lok Sabha, Union Ministers, Leaders of the Opposition in the Lok Sabha and the Rajya Sabha, and SPG protectees, among others, will be exempt.
- Embassy vehicles do not come under odd-even rules and neither do commercial vehicles bearing yellow number plates.
- The Delhi government has not given any exemption to its Ministers, including the Chief Minister.
What is the Process?
- The policy mandates that private vehicles ply on the basis of the last number of their licence plates — odd numbered cars on odd dates and even-numbered ones on even
- It has been enforced in Delhi twice earlier: from January 1 to 15 and April 15 to 30.
Penal action for violation
- Motorists will have to pay Rs.2,000 if they violate provisions of the scheme
- It will be enforced by teams of the Delhi police, the transport department and sub-divisional magistrates.
2. Olive Ridleys keep date with Odisha coast, arrive in large numbers
- Olive Ridley turtles have kept their date with Gahirmatha beach in Odisha’s Kendrapara district, known as world’s largest rookery of this endangered species, arriving just offshore for mating in large numbers.
- To ensure safe mating, day and night patrolling has been intensified so that fishing attempts can be checked
Olive Ridley Turtles
- The Olive ridley turtles are the smallest and most abundant of all sea turtles found in the world, inhabiting warm waters of the Pacific, Atlantic and Indian oceans.
- These turtles, along with their cousin the Kemps ridley turtle, are best known for their unique mass nesting called Arribada, where thousands of females come together on the same beach to lay eggs.
- Though found in abundance, their numbers have been declining over the past few years, and the species is recognized as Vulnerable by the IUCN Red list.
Gahirmatha Marine Sanctuary
- It is a marine wildlife sanctuary located in Odisha
- It extends from Dhamra River mouth in the north to Brahmani river mouth in the south.
- It is very famous for its nesting beach for olive ridley sea turtles. It is the one of world’s most important nesting beach for turtles
Nothing here for Today!!!
|
Nothing here for Today!!! |
F. Practice Questions for UPSC Prelims Exam
Question 1. Consider the following statements.
- Gahirmatha Marine Sanctuary is present in Greater Andaman region.
- It is very famous for its nesting beach for olive ridley sea turtles. It is the one of world’s most important nesting beach for turtles.
Select the incorrect option/s.
- 1 only
- 2 only
- Both 1 and 2
- None of the above
See
Question 2. The Mrugavani National Park (MNP) is located in which state?
- Chhattisgarh
- Karnataka
- Tamil Nadu
- Telangana
See
Question 3. Exercise EKUVERIN is a joint military exercise between which countries?
- India and Sri Lanka
- Sri Lanka and Maldives
- India and Seychelles
- India and Maldives
See
Question 4. Consider the following statement with reference to Mission Kakatiya,
which was in news recently:
- It is a flagship programme of Andhra Pradesh State government.
- It is a poverty eradication programme.
Choose the correct statement.
- 1 only
- 2 only
- Both 1 and 2
- Neither 1 nor 2
See
G. UPSC Mains Practice Questions
GS Paper I
- The new report show India’s seriousness and implementation level of environment protection programmes, which is comparatively better than developed countries. Despite such reports the Delhi government suffers with severe pollution levels. What policy changes are required to address the urban pollution?
GS Paper II
- Briefly discuss on the effects of the Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency in Land Acquisition, Rehabilitation and Resettlement (RFCTLARR) Act, 2013.
Also, check previous Daily News Analysis
“Proper Current Affairs preparation is the key to success in the UPSC- Civil Services Examination. We have now launched a comprehensive ‘Current Affairs Webinar’. Limited seats available. Click here to Know More.”
Enroll for India’s Largest All-India Test Series


Score:
Game Over
You scored:
YOU WON THE GAME :)
SHOOT2LIVE
CONTROLS AND RULES:
- 1) Use arrow-keys to rotate and space-bar to shoot
- 2) The red mark shows the direction from which you may encounter an enemy
- 3) You can't see BACK so use the light to see the enemies in front of you
- 4) Score 60 to win the game!


{% include "scaffold/incbootstrap.html" %}
This is for bulk assignments only. It does not show current assignements and permissions.
Use current status and edits use conference permissions and track asignment
Reviewers should volunteer using: https://{{home_url}}/volunteer?cf={{crrt_conf.shortname}}


Story There were many failed requests while we testing our system by VSTS cloud test. Concurrent 10000 users kept playing games or viewing reports. >Timeout performing HEXISTS XXX.YYY:OAuthTokenStorages:AccessToken, inst: 267, mgr: Inactive, err: never, queue: 0, qu: 0, qs: 0, qc: 0, wr: 0, wq: 0, in: 0, ar: 0, clientName: RD__________F9, serverEndpoint: Unspecified/xxx.redis.cache.windows.net:6380, keyHashSlot: 1758, IOCP: (Busy=0,Free=1000,Min=1,Max=1000), WORKER: (Busy=45,Free=32722,Min=1,Max=32767) (Please take a look at this article for some common client-side issues that can cause timeouts: http://stackexchange.github.io/StackExchange.Redis/Timeouts)
>Timeout performing ZRANGEBYSCORE ixxxr:1, inst: 1, mgr: Inactive, err: never, queue: 4, qu: 0, qs: 4, qc: 0, wr: 0, wq: 0, in: 287, ar: 0, clientName: RD__________67, serverEndpoint: Unspecified/xxx.redis.cache.windows.net:6380, keyHashSlot: 5222, IOCP: (Busy=0,Free=1000,Min=1,Max=1000), WORKER: (Busy=12,Free=32755,Min=1,Max=32767) (Please take a look at this article for some common client-side issues that can cause timeouts: http://stackexchange.github.io/StackExchange.Redis/Timeouts)
>
Problem
: Singleton of Redis Multiplextor?
During the load test, we kept monitoringthe statistics of Redis, App Service Plan and VM of MS-SQL. The CPU, memory and disk I/O loading seemed to be ok. So maybe there are something wrong with network, or with our codes to manipulate Redis.
We added logs in constructor of Redis multiplextor to make sure that we kept singleton in each web sites. It passed.
Problem
: Too many busy worker threads
According to this section: Burst of traffic: Notice that in the “IOCP” section and the “WORKER” section you have a “Busy” value that is greater than the “Min” value. This means that your threadpool settings need adjusting.
And according to JonCole’s another post about ThreadPool: in my first exception, there are 45 busy worker threads now and our system is configured to allow 1 minimum worker thread. So our system would cause (45-1)*500ms = 22 seconds delay…OMG.
Resolution
: Currently we use P1 pricing tier of WebApp. It’s single core with 1.75GB RAM. So maybe we should increase the “minIoThreads” and “minWorkerThreads” to 100 or more in configuration settings.
//Alter minWorkerThreads and minIoThreads settings
ThreadPool.SetMinThreads(256, 16);
Before
After
Reference
.NET Threadpool and ASP.NET Settings
Reference
ThreadPool.SetMinThreads Method
Problem
: Lack async
Obviously, but I have to do more test about the effect between sync and async in Redis utilization.
Mysterious
: BTW, the default settings of “minIoThreads” and “minWorkerThreads” are 4. Why the settings in our system became 1?
Reference
https://stackexchange.github.io/StackExchange.Redis/Timeouts
Investigating timeout exceptions in StackExchange.Redis for Azure Redis Cache


2 writes to Breakpoints
System.Management.Automation (2)
engine\debugger\debugger.cs (2)
66
this.
Breakpoints
= new ReadOnlyCollection<Breakpoint>(breakpoints);
82
this.
Breakpoints
= new ReadOnlyCollection<Breakpoint>(breakpoints);
5 references to Breakpoints
Microsoft.PowerShell.ConsoleHost (2)
host\msh\ConsoleHost.cs (2)
2211
if (e.
Breakpoints
.Count > 0)
2215
foreach (Breakpoint breakpoint in e.
Breakpoints
)
System.Management.Automation (3)
engine\debugger\debugger.cs (3)
3394
new Collection<Breakpoint>(args.
Breakpoints
),
3797
new Collection<Breakpoint>(args.
Breakpoints
),
4723
new Collection<Breakpoint>(e.
Breakpoints
),


And this is served by a custom Payara using a Docker image coming from our own Azure Container Registry.


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Logs are basically a way of solving exponets
I dont really think i have it down completely but ill keep trying
So until then……………………ill just use the calculator


Social Networks and Archival Context
Getting Started
Welcome to the SNAC Prototype Interface. This interface allows you to search, view, edit, create, and publish identity constellations in a prototype interface. You may search and view constellations without logging in, but to make any changes to a constellation, you need an authorized Google account. Click the "Login" link above to log in with Google and authorize the SNAC Prototype.
Use the search box above to find a record within SNAC to view. Search results will appear right on this page below the search bar. Selecting one will take you to the view page. That page is modeled after the SNAC HRT, so it should feel familiar. If you are logged in and have permissions, you will also see on that page a button to begin editing the constellation.
The box on the right, entitled "Recently Updated" will show you the most recently published constellations from across the system.
Once logged in, you'll have access to your Dashboard. The dashboard shows which constellations are currently checked out to you for editing, which ones you currently have open in an editor, and other information. You may return to this page at any time by clicking the "SNAC" link on the menu above.
Recently Updated
Browse interesting and recently updated Constellations.
Help
The following links provide guides to help you. They are also accessible at any time by the Help menu above.


Note: If a !DOCTYPE is not specified, floating items can produce unexpected results.
A background color is added to the links to show the link area. The whole link area is clickable, not just the text.
Note: overflow:hidden is added to the ul element to prevent li elements from going outside of the list.
Example explained: float: left; - use float to get block elements to slide next to each other display: block; - Displaying the links as block elements makes the whole link area clickable (not just the text), and it allows us to specify padding (and height, width, margins, etc. if you want) padding: 8px; - Since block elements take up the full width available, they cannot float next to each other. Therefore, specify some padding to make them look good background-color: #dddddd; - Add a gray background-color to each a element
Tip: Add the background-color to -ul- instead of each -a- element if you want a full-width background color:


@smk762 - dracocanis ominator yes, and thats totally fine. its also not always a good thing. if you can code c/c++ and can contribute even more to KMD thats good, but you can also get sidetracked easily and get dug up in deep holes for weeks like @dukeleto usually does, thats were I come in, trying to provide as stable as possible nodes with my limited crypto time as possible


My beginning background studies was originally Drafting and Media Designs. But things changed and I still have a passion for drawing up floor plans and trying to figure out the geometric layout plans of all things. The simplest hobby I can make out of my passion is desiging simple doll houses to replicate ideas I may have, yet also have a performing purpose, usage other than a display. I personally haven't started designing or started creating anything just yet, but it's been waivering in my mind for some time now. When I do this site is a mock up of things I'd like to put effort into. The pictures below and around the site are taken from google images, which I've set a credit link on the home page where I pulled them from. Thank you for taking the time to check out my doll house website.


[1]
Blue tooth does that wonderfully on suction makes some major very time consuming mistakes.
[2]
use no computer i was n't expensive and operational in charger must use Better Method of box finds location very fast.


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
James, Amy and 36 others have collected this item.
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This is art. My wife loved it!
This is so beautiful. I am definately going to buy this when I visit Peru.
I just got this delivered to my home. Its absolutely amazing.
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* Gorgeous fabricated photos from a fictitious 1920s expedition to the Middle East
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culture 26 Jun 2013
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* Krol was an award-winning graphic designer before he packed up, and moved out west to explore his inner rock star. His second album hit this month
* What does the smallness of the planet and its increased interconnectedness mean for the spirit of exploration? A workbook for change making
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University of Regina Cougars' Michaela Kleisinger receives U Sports honour
Michaela Kleisinger of the University of Regina Cougars had back-to-back triple-doubles in a weekend sweep of Winnipeg.
by Regina Leader-PostMichaela Kleisinger of the University of Regina Cougars is the U Sports female athlete of the week.
Kleisinger, a fifth-year guard with the Cougars’ women’s basketball team, registered back-to-back triple-doubles last weekend in a sweep of the visiting University of Winnipeg Wesmen.
Until Friday, a U of R basketball player had not recorded a triple-double since the Cougars joined Canada West leading up to the 2001-02 season.
Kleisinger had 12 points, 11 rebounds and 11 assists in Friday’s 92-46 victory. She followed up with 17 points, 12 rebounds and 11 assists Saturday in an 84-51 victory over Winnipeg.
The Cougars are to oppose the University of Saskatchewan Huskies on Friday and Saturday in Saskatoon.
• • •
Two goals by Isaiah Thomas helped the Estevan Bruins post a 4-1 SJHL victory over the host Kindersley Klippers on Tuesday.
Bruins goalie Keenan Rancier, the game’s first star, made 39 saves.