info:inchi/
| info-namespace |
inchi |
| namespace-title |
Namespace for IUPAC International Chemical Identifiers (InChI) |
| registration-date |
2007-02-19 |
| namespace-authority |
| organisation-name |
IUPAC |
| organisation-address |
IUPAC Secretariat, P.O. Box 13757, Research Triangle Park, NC 27709 |
| organisation-uri |
http://www.iupac.org/ |
| contact-person |
IUPAC Secretariat |
| contact-email |
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| contact-tel |
+1-919-485-8704 |
| contact-uri |
|
|
| identifier-syntax |
| description |
An InChI identifier may contain the following characters:
A-Z
a-z
0-9
()*+,-./;=?@
i.e. 26 uppercase ("A-Z") and 26 lowercase English letters
("a-z") , 10 digits ("0-9"), and 12 punctuation characters
("()*+,-./;=?@"). An InChI identifier does not contain
whitespace characters.
The only character in an InChI identifier that needs to be
%-encoded within an "info" URI is the "?" character which
should be %-encoded as "%3F", i.e. all instances of "?"
should be replaced by the string "%3F".
An InChIKey identifier may contain the following characters:
A-Z
-
i.e. 26 uppercase English letters ("A-Z") and one
punctuation character ("-"). An InChIKey identifier does not
contain whitespace characters.
Note in the examples given below that each InChI identifier
is followed by its corresponding InChIKey identifier. |
| uri |
http://iupac.org/inchi/ |
|
| identifier-normalization |
| description |
InChI and InChIkey identifiers are case-sensitive.
For information on comparing InChI identifiers see
http://wwmm.ch.cam.ac.uk/inchifaq/#Comparing%20InChIs |
| uri |
http://iupac.org/inchi/ |
|
| identifier-examples |
| identifier-example |
| native |
InChI=1/H20/h1H2/p-1 |
| info-uri |
info:inchi/InChI=1/H20/h1H2/p-1 |
|
| identifier-example |
| native |
InChIKey=PPJWSANORHMICG-REWHXWOFAJ |
| info-uri |
info:inchi/InChIKey=PPJWSANORHMICG-REWHXWOFAJ |
|
| identifier-example |
| native |
InChI=1/C2H4O2/C1-2(3)4/h1H3,(H,3,4)/p-1 |
| info-uri |
info:inchi/InChI=1/C2H4O2/C1-2(3)4/h1H3,(H,3,4)/p-1 |
|
| identifier-example |
| native |
InChIKey=KXTGNRBFOXOJFU-XTZPMQCDAN |
| info-uri |
info:inchi/InChIKey=KXTGNRBFOXOJFU-XTZPMQCDAN |
|
| identifier-example |
| native |
InChI=1/C31H52N2O23/c1-9-18(43)21(46)22(47)28(51-9)
53-24(12(5-34)32-10(2)38)25(15(42)7-36)54-29-23(48)
27(20(45)16(8-37)52-29)56-31(30(49)50)4-13(40)17(33
-11(3)39)26(55-31)19(44)14(41)6-35/h5,9,12-29,35-37
,40-48H,4,6-8H2,1-3H3,(H,32,38)(H,33,39)(H,49,50)/t
9-,12-,13-,14+,15+,16+,17+,18+,19+,20-,21+,22-,23+,
24+,25+,26+,27-,28-,29-,31-/m0/s1/f/h32-33,49H |
| info-uri |
info:inchi/InChI=1/C31H52N2O23/c1-9-18(43)21(46)22(
47)28(51-9)53-24(12(5-34)32-10(2)38)25(15(42)7-36)5
4-29-23(48)27(20(45)16(8-37)52-29)56-31(30(49)50)4-
13(40)17(33-11(3)39)26(55-31)19(44)14(41)6-35/h5,9,
12-29,35-37,40-48H,4,6-8H2,1-3H3,(H,32,38)(H,33,39)
(H,49,50)/t9-,12-,13-,14+,15+,16+,17+,18+,19+,20-,2
1+,22-,23+,24+,25+,26+,27-,28-,29-,31-/m0/s1/f/h32-
33,49H |
|
| identifier-example |
| native |
InChIKey=LAQPKDLYOBZWBT-UWVXTVNBDU |
| info-uri |
info:inchi/InChIKey=LAQPKDLYOBZWBT-UWVXTVNBDU |
|
|
| namespace-information |
| description |
An InChI (IUPAC International Chemical Identifier) is a
string of characters capable of uniquely representing a
chemical substance. The identifier is a string of unique
characters of indefinite length generated by a publicly
available algorithm (http://iupac.org/inchi/). It can be
used for both public and private databases of chemical
structures. It is extensible and is a non-proprietary
identifier which can be used in both printed and electronic
databases. The InChI is comprised of a number of layers,
depending on the level of detail known about a particular
chemical structure.
InChIKey is a fixed-length (25-character) condensed digital
representation of the InChI. It consists of a 14-character
first block that encodes the molecular skeleton
(connectivity); an 8-character second block that encodes
proton positions (tautomers), stereochemistry, isotopes, and
the reconnected layer; a flag character, indicating the
InChI version and the presence/absence of a fixed H layer,
isotopes, and stereochemistry; and a final check character.
|
| uri |
http://iupac.org/inchi/ |
|
| service-mechanism |
| description |
No service mechanism declared. |
| uri |
|
|
View Dublin Core metadata for this entry
|


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All routines in the Mouse module are exported qualified (and thus must be prefaced with "Mouse.").
| Where | Gets the current location of the mouse cursor and status of the mouse buttons. | |
| ButtonMoved | Checks to see if a mouse button has been pressed. | |
| ButtonWait | Gets information about a mouse button being pressed such as where it was pressed, which button was pressed, etc. | |
| ButtonChoose | Selects the mode for the mouse (either single button mode or multi-button mode). |


Importing pyglet¶
pyglet is a cross-platform games and multimedia package.
Detailed documentation is available at http://www.pyglet.org
- options = {'xlib_fullscreen_override_redirect': False, 'debug_win32': False, 'xsync': True, 'debug_x11': False, 'debug_graphics_batch': False, 'debug_media': False, 'debug_trace_flush': True, 'debug_gl': True, 'darwin_cocoa': False, 'debug_trace': False, 'search_local_libs': True, 'debug_gl_trace': False, 'font': ('gdiplus', 'win32'), 'debug_texture': False, 'graphics_vbo': True, 'debug_trace_args': False, 'audio': ('directsound', 'pulse', 'openal', 'silent'), 'debug_trace_depth': 1, 'debug_gl_trace_args': False, 'vsync': None, 'debug_font': False, 'shadow_window': True, 'debug_lib': False}¶
Global dict of pyglet options. To change an option from its default, you must import pyglet before any sub-packages. For example:
import pyglet pyglet.options['debug_gl'] = False
The default options can be overridden from the OS environment. The corresponding environment variable for each option key is prefaced by PYGLET_. For example, in Bash you can set the debug_gl option with:
PYGLET_DEBUG_GL=True; export PYGLET_DEBUG_GL
For options requiring a tuple of values, separate each value with a comma.
The non-development options are:
- audio
A sequence of the names of audio modules to attempt to load, in order of preference. Valid driver names are:
- directsound, the Windows DirectSound audio module (Windows only)
- pulse, the PulseAudio module (Linux only)
- openal, the OpenAL audio module
- silent, no audio
- debug_lib
- If True, prints the path of each dynamic library loaded.
- debug_gl
- If True, all calls to OpenGL functions are checked afterwards for errors using glGetError. This will severely impact performance, but provides useful exceptions at the point of failure. By default, this option is enabled if __debug__ is (i.e., if Python was not run with the -O option). It is disabled by default when pyglet is “frozen” within a py2exe or py2app library archive.
- shadow_window
By default, pyglet creates a hidden window with a GL context when pyglet.gl is imported. This allows resources to be loaded before the application window is created, and permits GL objects to be shared between windows even after they’ve been closed. You can disable the creation of the shadow window by setting this option to False.
Some OpenGL driver implementations may not support shared OpenGL contexts and may require disabling the shadow window (and all resources must be loaded after the window using them was created). Recommended for advanced developers only.
Since: pyglet 1.1
- vsync
- If set, the pyglet.window.Window.vsync property is ignored, and this option overrides it (to either force vsync on or off). If unset, or set to None, the pyglet.window.Window.vsync property behaves as documented.
- xsync
If set (the default), pyglet will attempt to synchronise the drawing of double-buffered windows to the border updates of the X11 window manager. This improves the appearance of the window during resize operations. This option only affects double-buffered windows on X11 servers supporting the Xsync extension with a window manager that implements the _NET_WM_SYNC_REQUEST protocol.
Since: pyglet 1.1
- search_local_libs
If False, pyglet won’t try to search for libraries in the script directory and its lib subdirectory. This is useful to load a local library instead of the system installed version. This option is set to True by default.
Since: pyglet 1.2
- version = '1.2alpha1'¶
The release version of this pyglet installation.
Valid only if pyglet was installed from a source or binary distribution (i.e. not in a checked-out copy from SVN).
Use setuptools if you need to check for a specific release version, e.g.:
>>> import pyglet >>> from pkg_resources import parse_version >>> parse_version(pyglet.version) >= parse_version('1.1') True


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|
Scientific Fortran Tools (SciFT)
1.2
|
This class use the List template declared into List.h90 file, please take a look to this file for details. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| generic | init => fromGrid2D, fromArrays, fromGrid2DArray, fromFunction, fromFile |
| procedure | fromgrid2d |
| procedure | fromarrays |
| procedure | fromgrid2darray |
| procedure | fromfunction |
| procedure | fromfile |
| generic | assignment => copyNFunction2D |
| generic | copy => copyNFunction2D |
| procedure | copynfunction2d |
| procedure | copyfarray |
| final | destroynfunction2d |
| procedure | addition |
| procedure | subtraction |
| procedure | multiplication |
| procedure | division |
| procedure | exponentiation |
| procedure | additionfc |
| procedure | subtractionfc |
| procedure | multiplicationfc |
| procedure | divisionfc |
| procedure | exponentiationfc |
| generic | operator => addition, additionFC |
| generic | operator => subtraction, subtractionFC |
| generic | operator => multiplication, multiplicationFC |
| generic | operator => division, divisionFC |
| generic | operator => exponentiation, exponentiationFC |
| procedure | str |
| procedure | show |
| procedure | saven2df |
| procedure | saveblks |
| procedure | saveprojection1d |
| procedure | load => fromFile |
| procedure | checktypen2df |
| procedure | loadn2df |
| procedure | loadblks |
| procedure | set |
| procedure | at |
| procedure | x |
| procedure | y |
| generic | min => minInCoord, minVec |
| procedure | minincoord |
| procedure | minvec |
| generic | max => maxInCoord, maxVec |
| procedure | maxincoord |
| procedure | maxvec |
| generic | stepsize => stepSizeInCoord, stepSizeVec |
| procedure | stepsizeincoord |
| procedure | stepsizevec |
| procedure | isequallyspaced |
| procedure | checkequallyspaced |
| generic | npoints => nPointsInCoord, nPointsVec |
| procedure | npointsincoord |
| procedure | npointsvec |
| procedure | normalize |
| procedure | norm |
| generic | expectationvalue => expectationValueFromNFunction, expectationValueFromRArray, expectationValueFromCArray |
| procedure | expectationvaluefromnfunction |
| procedure | expectationvaluefromrarray |
| procedure | expectationvaluefromcarray |
| generic | evaluate => evaluateXY, evaluateCoord |
| procedure | evaluatexy |
| procedure | evaluatecoord |
| procedure | resize |
| procedure | checkbox |
| generic | innerproduct => innerProductWithNFunction2D, innerProductWithRArray, innerProductWithCArray |
| procedure | innerproductwithnfunction2d |
| procedure | innerproductwithrarray |
| procedure | innerproductwithcarray |
| procedure | conjugate |
| procedure | absolutesquare |
| procedure | reducedfunction |
Public Attributes | |
| type(grid2d) | xygrid |
| real(8), dimension(:,:), allocatable | farray |
This class use the List template declared into List.h90 file, please take a look to this file for details.
Definition at line 84 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::absolutesquare | ( | ) |
Definition at line 174 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::addition | ( | ) |
Definition at line 102 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::additionfc | ( | ) |
Definition at line 108 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::assignment | ( | ) |
Definition at line 96 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::at | ( | ) |
Definition at line 134 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::checkbox | ( | ) |
Definition at line 168 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::checkequallyspaced | ( | ) |
Definition at line 148 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::checktypen2df | ( | ) |
Definition at line 127 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::conjugate | ( | ) |
Definition at line 173 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::copy | ( | ) |
Definition at line 97 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::copyfarray | ( | ) |
Definition at line 99 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::copynfunction2d | ( | ) |
Definition at line 98 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
|
final |
Definition at line 100 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::division | ( | ) |
Definition at line 105 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::divisionfc | ( | ) |
Definition at line 111 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::evaluate | ( | ) |
Definition at line 162 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::evaluatecoord | ( | ) |
Definition at line 164 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::evaluatexy | ( | ) |
Definition at line 163 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::expectationvalue | ( | ) |
Definition at line 156 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::expectationvaluefromcarray | ( | ) |
Definition at line 159 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::expectationvaluefromnfunction | ( | ) |
Definition at line 157 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::expectationvaluefromrarray | ( | ) |
Definition at line 158 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::exponentiation | ( | ) |
Definition at line 106 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::exponentiationfc | ( | ) |
Definition at line 112 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::fromarrays | ( | ) |
Definition at line 91 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::fromfile | ( | ) |
Definition at line 94 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::fromfunction | ( | ) |
Definition at line 93 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::fromgrid2d | ( | ) |
Definition at line 90 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::fromgrid2darray | ( | ) |
Definition at line 92 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::init | ( | ) |
Definition at line 89 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::innerproduct | ( | ) |
Definition at line 169 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::innerproductwithcarray | ( | ) |
Definition at line 172 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::innerproductwithnfunction2d | ( | ) |
Definition at line 170 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::innerproductwithrarray | ( | ) |
Definition at line 171 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::isequallyspaced | ( | ) |
Definition at line 147 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::load | ( | ) |
Definition at line 126 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::loadblks | ( | ) |
Definition at line 129 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::loadn2df | ( | ) |
Definition at line 128 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::max | ( | ) |
Definition at line 141 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::maxincoord | ( | ) |
Definition at line 142 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::maxvec | ( | ) |
Definition at line 143 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::min | ( | ) |
Definition at line 138 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::minincoord | ( | ) |
Definition at line 139 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::minvec | ( | ) |
Definition at line 140 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::multiplication | ( | ) |
Definition at line 104 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::multiplicationfc | ( | ) |
Definition at line 110 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::norm | ( | ) |
Definition at line 154 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::normalize | ( | ) |
Definition at line 153 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::npoints | ( | ) |
Definition at line 150 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::npointsincoord | ( | ) |
Definition at line 151 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::npointsvec | ( | ) |
Definition at line 152 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::operator | ( | ) |
Definition at line 117 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::operator | ( | ) |
Definition at line 114 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::operator | ( | ) |
Definition at line 115 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::operator | ( | ) |
Definition at line 116 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::operator | ( | ) |
Definition at line 118 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::reducedfunction | ( | ) |
Definition at line 175 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::resize | ( | ) |
Definition at line 166 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::saveblks | ( | ) |
Definition at line 124 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::saven2df | ( | ) |
Definition at line 123 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::saveprojection1d | ( | ) |
Definition at line 125 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::set | ( | ) |
Definition at line 133 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::show | ( | ) |
Definition at line 121 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| generic rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::stepsize | ( | ) |
Definition at line 144 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::stepsizeincoord | ( | ) |
Definition at line 145 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::stepsizevec | ( | ) |
Definition at line 146 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::str | ( | ) |
Definition at line 120 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::subtraction | ( | ) |
Definition at line 103 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::subtractionfc | ( | ) |
Definition at line 109 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::x | ( | ) |
Definition at line 136 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| procedure rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::y | ( | ) |
Definition at line 137 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| real(8), dimension(:,:), allocatable rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::farray |
Definition at line 86 of file RNFunction2D.f90.
| type(grid2d) rnfunction2d::rnfunction2d::xygrid |
Definition at line 85 of file RNFunction2D.f90.


Typography
Great attention has been paid to the typography elements. This preview page will show you basic elements and popular user interface components available. Many styles are combinable, so don't be affraid to experiment. Modifying is super easy, you can edit final CSS or, if you are familiar with LESS, typographic components are controled with few LESS variables.


Reasoning about future events, such as having the Earth stay intact over the next few centuries, or of becoming trapped in a hellish future world, can be broadly divided into two categories: conjunctive (ie "X and Y") vs disjunctive (ie "X or Y"). (In truth, full reasoning ought to have a complex mixture of both, but I'll ignore that here.)
Let's think about reasoning.
Each component of the conjunction must be true for the whole to be true. Thus, as we stack a bunch of "and" statements, the probability of our considered outcome shrinks more and more.
Warning: A common error when doing this kind of reasoning is to fail to condition properly. A proper conjunction involves each subsequent statement after the first being conditioned on the previous statements all being true. In other words, don't think of it as P(X) * P(Y) ..., but rather as P(X) * P(Y|X) ...
(Click on underlined text to edit it. Delete its contents to erase that statement.)
In order to find yourself in a hellworld after being cryopreserved:
Overall probability is at most: 0.33%
That's the fraction of pixels in this image that are black:


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block content %}
This is your personal data store homepage! Please explore.
Clicking here will guide you through the Funf Journal setup process.
Get access to your health triangle.


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{% extends "polls/base.html" %} {% block title %}
Number of Polls in our Database: {{Questions}}
Number of People who voted:{{clients}}
No. of Happy Clients:10k


Mixing aqua, blue and purple to 50%
Mixing orange, red and yellow
Mixing teal and navy to 80%: #2EA9B0


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| Opcode/Instruction | Op /En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
EVEX.128.66.0F38.W0 4C /r VRCP14PS xmm1 {k1}{z}, xmm2/m128/m32bcst |
FV | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512F | Computes the approximate reciprocals of the packed single-precision floating-point values in xmm2/m128/m32bcst and stores the results in xmm1. Under writemask. |
|
EVEX.256.66.0F38.W0 4C /r VRCP14PS ymm1 {k1}{z}, ymm2/m256/m32bcst |
FV | V/V | AVX512VL AVX512F | Computes the approximate reciprocals of the packed single-precision floating-point values in ymm2/m256/m32bcst and stores the results in ymm1. Under writemask. |
|
EVEX.512.66.0F38.W0 4C /r VRCP14PS zmm1 {k1}{z}, zmm2/m512/m32bcst |
FV | V/V | AVX512F | Computes the approximate reciprocals of the packed single-precision floating-point values in zmm2/m512/m32bcst and stores the results in zmm1. Under writemask. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| FV | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | NA | NA |
Description
This instruction performs a SIMD computation of the approximate reciprocals of the packed single-precision floating-point values in the source operand (the second operand) and stores the packed single-precision floating-point results in the destination operand (the first operand). The maximum relative error for this approximation is less than 2-14.
The source operand can be a ZMM register, a 512-bit memory location or a 512-bit vector broadcasted from a 32-bit memory location. The destination operand is a ZMM register conditionally updated according to the writemask.
The VRCP14PS instruction is not affected by the rounding control bits in the MXCSR register. When a source value is a 0.0, an ∞ with the sign of the source value is returned. A denormal source value will be treated as zero only in case of DAZ bit set in MXCSR. Otherwise it is treated correctly (i.e. not as a 0.0). Underflow results are flushed to zero only in case of FTZ bit set in MXCSR. Otherwise it will be treated correctly (i.e. correct underflow result is written) with the sign of the operand. When a source value is a SNaN or QNaN, the SNaN is converted to a QNaN or the source QNaN is returned.
EVEX.vvvv is reserved and must be 1111b otherwise instructions will #UD.
MXCSR exception flags are not affected by this instruction and floating-point exceptions are not reported.
| Input value | Result value | Comments |
|---|---|---|
| 0 ≤ X ≤ 2-128 | INF | Very small denormal |
| -2-128 ≤ X ≤ -0 | -INF | Very small denormal |
| X > 2126 | Underflow | Up to 18 bits of fractions are returned* |
| X < -2126 | -Underflow | Up to 18 bits of fractions are returned* |
| X = 2-n | 2n | |
| X = -2-n | -2n |
* in this case the mantissa is shifted right by one or two bits
A numerically exact implementation of VRCP14xx can be found at https://software.intel.com/en-us/articles/refer-ence-implementations-for-IA-approximation-instructions-vrcp14-vrsqrt14-vrcp28-vrsqrt28-vexp2.
Operation
VRCP14PS (EVEX encoded versions)
(KL, VL) = (4, 128), (8, 256), (16, 512)
FOR j (cid:197) 0 TO KL-1
i (cid:197) j * 32
IF k1[j] OR *no writemask* THEN
IF (EVEX.b = 1) AND (SRC *is memory*)
THEN DEST[i+31:i] (cid:197) APPROXIMATE(1.0/SRC[31:0]);
ELSE DEST[i+31:i] (cid:197) APPROXIMATE(1.0/SRC[i+31:i]);
FI;
ELSE
IF *merging-masking*
; merging-masking
THEN *DEST[i+31:i] remains unchanged*
ELSE
; zeroing-masking
DEST[i+31:i] (cid:197) 0
FI;
FI;
ENDFOR;
DEST[MAX_VL-1:VL] (cid:197) 0
Intel C/C++ Compiler Intrinsic Equivalent
VRCP14PS __m512 _mm512_rcp14_ps( __m512 a);
VRCP14PS __m512 _mm512_mask_rcp14_ps(__m512 s, __mmask16 k, __m512 a);
VRCP14PS __m512 _mm512_maskz_rcp14_ps( __mmask16 k, __m512 a);
VRCP14PS __m256 _mm256_rcp14_ps( __m256 a);
VRCP14PS __m256 _mm512_mask_rcp14_ps(__m256 s, __mmask8 k, __m256 a);
VRCP14PS __m256 _mm512_maskz_rcp14_ps( __mmask8 k, __m256 a);
VRCP14PS __m128 _mm_rcp14_ps( __m128 a);
VRCP14PS __m128 _mm_mask_rcp14_ps(__m128 s, __mmask8 k, __m128 a);
VRCP14PS __m128 _mm_maskz_rcp14_ps( __mmask8 k, __m128 a);
SIMD Floating-Point Exceptions
None
Other Exceptions
See Exceptions Type E4.


My three favorite websites are : pinterest, okayplayer, and buzzfeed
Pinterest: The name of the site describes its’ purpose best: it pins your interests. This is one of the sites I live on the web. I love the concept of the site—finding ideas and inspiration from everything from cooking to fashion. The interface is easy and intuitive to navigate. I have a lot of fun on this site and can spend wayyy too much time discovering new things here.
- Colorful
- Crowded
- Busy
- Abundant
Visuals:
- Inviting
- Playful
- Engaging
- Curious
Content:
Purpose:
I would say that this site accomplishes it’s goal of becoming a tool for discovering ideas from the web and having a place to store them and find new inspiration. Pinterest’s co-founder Ben Silbermann says that he created the site, “just picking up on something people were already doing and making it easier for them to do it.”


statement − RWP*Load Simulator statement syntax
statement ::=
simpledeclaration
| identifier ( [ concatenation { ,
concatenation } ] ) [ atclause ]
| identifier ( := | ||= | += )
concatenation
| null [ concatenation ]
| return [ concatenation ]
| exit concatenation
| break
| shift
| wait expression
| getrusage
| regexsearch
| regexsubstitute
| regexextract
| compoundstatement
| filestatement
| databasestatement
| sqlstatement
| identifier [ atclause ]
| abort
statementlist ::= { statement ; }
Executable statements that include assignments, procedure calls, and many more execute actual code.
identifier( ... )
An identifier followed by a potentially empty list of comma-separated expressions inside a set of parentheses is a procedure call. If an at clause is provided, the execution will be against the specified database.
assignment
An identifier followed by one of the assignment operators and a concatenation modifies the variable on the left side. The := operator is an ordinary assignment, the += operator adds the value of the concatenation to the variable, the ||= operator appends the value of the concatenation to the variable.
Assignments are not expressions, so you cannot do something like:
a := b := 0;
null
The null command does nothing. If it is followed by a concatenation that concatenation is calculated and its result is ignored.
return
Return execution from a procedure or a function. In a function the return keyword must be followed by a concatenation which will be the return value.
break
Break out of the innermost loop or execute block and continue exeuction after the end keyword that finishes that loop or execute block. If the loop is a cursor loop, the cursor will be canceled.
exit
Exit from your rwloadsim program with the provided exit value; this cannot be done from inside a procedure or function. If you do not have an explicit exit, the exit code will be zero if there are no syntax or runtime errors, otherwise non-zero. Note that if there are syntax errors in your code before an exit statement, the exit statement may not be executed.
shift
Shift positional arguments $2, $3, etc. once to the left and reduce the argument counter $# by one. Note that the right most argument will stay unchanged.
wait
Suspend execution for a number of seconds which is a double. If a database session is held, the session will not be released during the wait.
getrusage
Call the getrusage function filling in values for the usrseconds and sysseconds variables.
abort
Perform an immediate abort of the rwloadsim program by simply calling exit(3). This should only used in abnormal circumstances.
statementlist
A statement list is a potentially empty sequence of statements each followed by a terminating ;. They are used in compound statements such as procedures, loops, etc.
identifier
An identifier that is not followed by an open parenthesis must be a SQL statement, see sqlexecution(1rwl).
Copyright
© 2021 Oracle Corporation
Licensed under the Universal Permissive License v 1.0 as
shown at https://oss.oracle.com/licenses/upl
regexsearch(1rwl), regexsubstitute(1rwl), regexextract(1rwl), compoundstatement(1rwl), filestatement(1rwl), sqlexecution(1rwl), databasestatement(1rwl), sqlstatement(1rwl), atclause(1rwl), expression(1rwl), concatenation(1rwl), rwloadsim(1rwl)


I am a Full Stack Developer and working as Senior Software Engineer at SolanoTech Limited, Athlone.
Experience in developing web applications using HTML5, CSS3, Javascript, ReactJS.
Experience in developing backend using Java, Jee, REST, EJB, Spring, Hibernate, JMS.
AWS Certified Developer Associate. Experience in developing Serverless application.
© 2019 Mohanavelu Subramanian.


Alexey Ignatiev's home page
Research software tools
Bica
(Boolean simplifier for non-clausal formulae)
Bica is a Python prototype implementation of the formula simplification approach proposed in [1]. Given a Boolean formula in an arbitrary form, it is able to compute a smallest size prime cover of the formula, i.e. to construct a smallest CNF/DNF representation comprising the formula's prime implicates/implicants, which is equivalent to the original formula. Being inspired by the well-known Quine-McCluskey procedure, this entirely SAT-based approach can deal with arbitrary Boolean formulae whereas the Quine-McCluskey procedure can minimize only DNF formulae. The word "bica" is Portuguese and means extremely strong and high-quality coffee (a synonym of espresso).
[1] A. Ignatiev, A. Previti, and J. Marques-Silva (2015) SAT-Based Formula
Simplification. In: Proc. SAT 2015, pp. 287–298.
Forqes
(Formula Quintessence extractor)
This tool is a result of the work on smallest MUS (SMUS) extraction. It is based on MinUC, which is the previous best SMUS extractor originally published at SAT 2013, as well as efficient minimal hitting set dualization approach proposed in our CP 2015 paper. Given a CNF formula, forqes is able to compute one of its smallest MUSes if the formula is unsatisfiable, or one of its smallest MESes (SMESes, smallest minimal equivalent subformulae) if the formula is satisfiable.
Hyper
(Hypotheses finder)
Hyper is a solver for the propositional abduction problem based on implicit hitting set enumeration.
Mint
(Minimum Satisfying Assignment extractor)
Mint is a Python prototype implementation of the minimum satisfying assignment solver proposed in [2]. Given an SMT formula in the SMTLIB format (version 2), it computes a model of the formula that assigns the smallest possible number of variables of the formula leaving all the other variables unassigned. The underlying algorithm is based on implicit hitting set approach and the minimal hitting set duality between "minimal existential subsets" and "minimal falsifying subsets" of a formula. The minimal hitting set engine is implemented as an incremental core-guided MaxSAT solver.
[2] A. Ignatiev, A. Previti, and J. Marques-Silva (2016) On Finding Minimum
Satisfying Assignments. In: Proc. CP 2016, pp. 287–297.
MinUC
(Minimum Unsatisfiable Core finder)
This tool is intended for solving the Smallest Minimal Unsatisfiable Subset (smallest MUS, SMUS) problem. Given an unsatisfiable CNF formula in DIMACS, it finds a smallest unsatisfiable subset of clauses using the CEGAR-based 2QBF approach.
mkplot
(a Python script to create cactus and scatter plots based on matplotlib)
MSCG
(Core-guided MaxSAT solver)
PackUpHyb
(Hybrid Package Upgradability solver)
PySAT
(a toolkit for SAT-based prototyping in Python)
A Python library providing a simple interface to a number of state-of-art Boolean satisfiability (SAT) solvers and a few types of cardinality encodings. The purpose of PySAT is to enable researchers working on SAT and its applications and generalizations to easily prototype with SAT oracles in Python while exploiting incrementally the power of the original low-level implementations of modern SAT solvers.
Apr 19, 2017 16:11:54 WET


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Creating Themes
This tutorial will provide you with everything you need to know about themes in Respond. This tutorial includes the location of themes, creating a new theme, and a description of all the files that make up a theme.
Sites as Themes
To build a theme for Respond 6, simply build a site and then add a theme.json
configuration file to tell the CMS what containers can be edited and what elements can be dragged.
Theme Settings
The settings.json
file should be placed in the .private/settings.json
folder for your theme.
[ { "id": "editable", "value": "[role=\"main\"]" }, { "id": "sortable", "value": ".col, .column" }, { "id": "blocks", "value": ".row" }, { "id": "framework", "value": "bootstrap" }, { "id": "grid", "value": [ { "name": "1 Column", "desc": "100%", "html": "

" }, { "name": "2 Column", "desc": "50%/50%", "html": "

" } ] }, { "id": "theme-logo", "label": "Logo", "description": "Primary logo of the site", "type": "image", "value": "resources\/logo.png", "sets": "attribute", "attribute": "src" }, { "id": "menu-background-color", "label": "Menu Background Color", "description": "Change the menu background color of the site", "type": "color", "value": "#B6C3CF", "sets": "css", "css": "nav{background-color: config(--menu-background-color);} body.home main .jumbotron p{background-color: config(--menu-background-color);}" } ]
| Setting | Description |
|---|---|
| editable | A comma separated list of selectors to elements that are editable |
| sortable | A comma separated list of selectors to elements that are sortable. These should be a container of relative placed elements. |
| blocks | The CSS selector for blocks in the theme. Blocks are containers for other elements (e.g. .row in Bootstrap). They can be sorted with siblings that match their selector. |
| framework | The front-end framework used to render the site (bootstrap, foundation, mdl, custom). Defaults to bootstrap. |
| grid | Defines what a block looks like for your theme. When you click add in the block context menu, the menu contains the options defined in the grid. |
| [sets=attribute] | The theme-logo setting above is an example of the [sets=attribute] setting. This setting can be used to set an attribute of an HTML element for pages in your site. This is used to set a global image across your site (e.g. a logo or icon). |
| [sets=css] | The menu-background-color setting above is an example of the [sets=css] setting. This setting can be used to set css for your site. The css property is copied into a style block on each page of your site. The config(--menu-background-color) is replaced with the value set in the object. The --menu-background-color must be set to the id of the object. |
Default Content
Default content is the content added to a new page created within Respond. Default content should be placed in the .default.html
file in the root of the theme.
Theme Best Practices
BASE element
Respond adds all links and images relative to the root of the site. As a result, pages in the theme must specify a base
element relative to the root. For instance, pages in a /page/
subdirectory must have a base of <base href="../">.
Sortable ellements must be positioned static or relative. These elements cannot be floated.
Immediate children of sortable
containers (see settings) must be positioned relative or static. They cannot be floated or positioned absolute. However, children of those children do not have that restriction.
Specify a [role="main"]
One element on the page should be given a role="main"
attribute. Respond uses this as the main content of the page. This main content is searchable and added to the pages.json file so that it can be made available to plugins.
Installing a theme
Simply place the theme folder in resources/themes
.


Synthax
The syntax of Meson's specification language has been kept as simple as possible. It is strongly typed so no object is ever converted to another under the covers. Variables have no visible type which makes Meson dynamically typed (also known as duck typed).
The main building blocks of the language are variables, numbers, booleans, strings, arrays, function calls, method calls, if statements and includes.
Usually one Meson statement takes just one line. There is no way to have multiple statements on one line as in e.g. C. Function and method calls' argument lists can be split over multiple lines. Meson will autodetect this case and do the right thing. Apart from line ending whitespace has no syntactical meaning.
Variables
Variables in Meson work just like in other high level programming languages. A variable can contain a value of any type, such as an integer or a string. Variables don't need to be predeclared, you can just assign to them and they appear. Here's how you would assign values to two different variables.
var1 = 'hello'
var2 = 102
One important difference in how variables work in Meson is that all variables are immutable. This is different from, for example, how Python works.
var1 = [1, 2, 3]
var2 = var1
var2 += [4]
# var2 is now [1, 2, 3, 4]
# var1 is still [1, 2, 3]
Numbers
Meson supports only integer numbers. They are declared simply by writing them out. Basic arithmetic operations are supported.
x = 1 + 2
y = 3 * 4
d = 5 % 3 # Yields 2.
Strings can be converted to a number like this:
string_var = '42'
num = var1.to_int()
Booleans
A boolean is either true
or false
.
truth = true
Strings
Strings in Meson are declared with single quotes. To enter a literal single quote do it like this:
single quote = 'contains a \' character'
Similarly \n
gets converted to a newline and \\\\
to a single backslash.
Strings running over multiple lines
Strings running over multiple lines can be declared with three single quotes, like this:
multiline_string = '''#include <foo.h>
int main (int argc, char ** argv) {
return FOO_SUCCESS;
}'''
This can also be combined with the string formatting functionality described below.
String formatting
Strings can be built using the string formatting functionality.
template = 'string: @0@, number: @1@, bool: @2@'
res = template.format('text', 1, true)
# res now has value 'string: text, number: 1, bool: true'
As can be seen, the formatting works by replacing placeholders of type @number@
with the corresponding argument.
String methods
Strings also support a number of other methods that return transformed copies.
.strip()
# Similar to the Python str.strip(). Removes leading/ending spaces and newlines
define = ' -Dsomedefine '
stripped_define = target.strip()
# 'stripped_define' now has the value '-Dsomedefine'
.to_upper(), .to_lower()
target = 'x86_FreeBSD'
upper = target.to_upper() # t now has the value 'X86_FREEBSD'
lower = target.to_lower() # t now has the value 'x86_freebsd'
.to_int()
version = '1'
# Converts the string to an int and throws an error if it can't be
ver_int = version.to_int()
.contains(), .startswith(), .endswith()
target = 'x86_FreeBSD'
is_fbsd = target.to_lower().contains('freebsd')
# is_fbsd now has the boolean value 'true'
is_x86 = target.startswith('x86') # boolean value 'true'
is_bsd = target.to_lower().endswith('bsd') # boolean value 'true'
.split(), .join()
# Similar to the Python str.split()
components = 'a b c d '.split()
# components now has the value ['a', 'b', 'c', 'd']
components = 'a b c d '.split(' ')
# components now has the value ['a', 'b', '', '', 'c', 'd', '']
# Similar to the Python str.join()
output = ' '.join(['foo', 'bar'])
# Output value is 'foo bar'
pathsep = ':'
path = pathsep.join(['/usr/bin', '/bin', '/usr/local/bin'])
# path now has the value '/usr/bin:/bin:/usr/local/bin'
# For joining paths, you should use join_paths()
# This has the advantage of being cross-platform
path = join_paths(['/usr', 'local', 'bin'])
# path now has the value '/usr/local/bin'
# Example to set an API version for use in library(), install_header(), etc
project('project', 'c', version: '0.2.3')
version_array = meson.project_version().split('.')
# version_array now has the value ['0', '2', '3']
api_version = '.'.join([version_array[0], version_array[1]])
# api_version now has the value '0.2'
# We can do the same with .format() too:
api_version = '@0@.@1@'.format(version_array[0], version_array[1])
# api_version now (again) has the value '0.2'
.underscorify()
name = 'Meson Docs.txt#Reference-manual'
# Replaces all characters other than `a-zA-Z0-9` with `_` (underscore)
# Useful for substituting into #defines, filenames, etc.
underscored = name.underscorify()
# underscored now has the value 'Meson_Docs_txt_Reference_manual'
.version_compare()
version = '1.2.3'
# Compare version numbers semantically
is_new = version.version_compare('>=2.0')
# is_new now has the boolean value false
# Supports the following operators: '>', '<', '>=', '<=', '!=', '==', '='
Arrays
Arrays are delimited by brackets. An array can contain an arbitrary number of objects of any type.
my_array = [1, 2, 'string', some_obj]
You can add additional items to an array like this:
my_array += [ 'foo', 3, 4, another_obj ]
Array methods
The following methods are defined for all arrays:
length
, the size of the arraycontains
, returnstrue
if the array contains the object given as argument,false
otherwiseget
, returns the object at the given index, negative indices count from the back of the array, indexing out of bounds is a fatal error
Function calls
Meson provides a set of usable functions. The most common use case is creating build objects.
executable('progname', 'prog.c')
Method calls
Objects can have methods, which are called with the dot operator. The exact methods it provides depends on the object.
myobj = some_function()
myobj.do_something('now')
If statements
If statements work just like in other languages.
var1 = 1
var2 = 2
if var1 == var2 # Evaluates to false
something_broke()
elif var3 == var2
something_else_broke()
else
everything_ok()
endif
opt = get_option('someoption')
if opt == 'foo'
do_something()
endif
Foreach statements
To do an operation on all elements of an array, use the foreach
command. As an example, here's how you would define two executables with corresponding tests.
progs = [['prog1', ['prog1.c', 'foo.c']],
['prog2', ['prog2.c', 'bar.c']]]
foreach p : progs
exe = executable(p[0], p[1])
test(p[0], exe)
endforeach
Note that Meson variables are immutable. Trying to assign a new value to progs
inside a foreach loop will not affect foreach's control flow.
Logical operations
Meson has the standard range of logical operations.
if a and b
# do something
endif
if c or d
# do something
endif
if not e
# do something
endif
if not (f or g)
# do something
endif
Logical operations work only on boolean values.
Comments
A comment starts with the #
character and extends until the end of the line.
some_function() # This is a comment
some_other_function()
Ternary operator
The ternary operator works just like in other languages.
x = condition ? true_value : false_value
The only exception is that nested ternary operators are forbidden to improve legibility. If your branching needs are more complex than this you need to write an if/else
construct.
Includes
Most source trees have multiple subdirectories to process. These can be handled by Meson's subdir
command. It changes to the given subdirectory and executes the contents of meson.build
in that subdirectory. All state (variables etc) are passed to and from the subdirectory. The effect is roughly the same as if the contents of the subdirectory's Meson file would have been written where the include command is.
test_data_dir = 'data'
subdir('tests')
The results of the search are


Good Newwz: Akshay Kumar Shares Words Of Wisdom & No Committed Man On This Planet Can Disagree
Akshay shared a picture of him and Kareena from the film.
by Koimoi.com TeamAkshay Kumar, Kareena Kapoor Khan, Diljit Dosanjh and Kiara Advani starrer Good Newwz has grabbed amazing reviews for the recently released trailer. While the audience is not even over the trailer yet, Akshay Kumar has dropped some hilarious words of wisdom with a picture of him and Kareena and no husband in this world can agree more to it.
Akshay shared a picture of him and Kareena from the film. In the picture, both can be seen sitting in a clinic as a nurse can be spotted in the background. Both are looking at each other, while Kareena is flashing her grin, Akshay is confused just like he is on all the posters.
In the caption he wrote, “You know it’s time to file for bankruptcy when she asks you, ‘Baby, how much do you love me?’ 😬😂 #TheBatras #GoodNewwz #KareenaKapoorKhan.” Hilarious indeed.
The film is also a reunion for Akshay and Kareena as the two will be seen together after a very long time.
The story revolves around two couples Akshay – Kareena and Diljit – Kiara. It is about them trying to conceive through IVF procedure. The goof-up happens when the sperms get exchanged due to the two couples having the same surnames. The trailer is a laugh riot and the film promises more.
Directed by Raj Mehta and bankrolled by Karan Johar’s Dharma Production, Good Newwz is set to hit theatres on December 27 this year.


The DEEM workshop will be held on Sunday, June 12th, in conjunction with SIGMOD/PODS 2022. The workshop will be held in hybrid (in-person and virtual) form. DEEM brings together researchers and practitioners at the intersection of applied machine learning, data management and systems research, with the goal to discuss the arising data management issues in ML application scenarios.
The workshop solicits regular research papers (up to 10 pages, plus unlimited references) describing preliminary and ongoing research results, including industrial experience reports of end-to-end ML deployments, related to DEEM topics. In addition, DEEM 2022 establishes a new paper category for reports on applications and tools (4 pages) as a forum for sharing interesting use cases, problems, datasets, benchmarks, visionary ideas, system designs, and descriptions of system components and tools related to end-to-end ML pipelines. Submissions should follow the ACM proceedings format (last update 11/2020).
Follow us on twitter @deem_workshop or contact us via email at info[at]deem-workshop[dot]org. We also provide archived websites of previous versions of the workshop: DEEM 2017, DEEM 2018, DEEM 2019, DEEM 2020, and DEEM 2021.
DEEM 2022 Proceedings: ACM DL Link
Abstract: Algorithmic rankers take a collection of candidates as input and produce a ranking (permutation) of the candidates as output. In the past few years, there has been much work on incorporating fairness requirements into rankers, with contributions from the data management, algorithms, information retrieval, and recommender systems communities. Many fair ranking methods establish their own understanding of fairness, yet they stop short of categorizing themselves with respect to the normative frameworks they embed. This makes it difficult to understand what values these methods encode, in what specific scenarios they are applicable, and how they relate to one another. Further, methods differ on which technical choices they make, including, notably, their data representation choices. These technical differences are not value-neutral, and have profound implications on the applicability of the methods. In my talk, I will give an overview of the field of fairness in raking, offering a perspective that connects formalizations and algorithmic approaches across subfields. My perspective will be based on the interplay between the value frameworks that motivate specific fairness-enhancing interventions, and the technical choices that impact the properties of the methods and of their results. I will compare and contrast several representative fair ranking methods, and will provide concrete recommendations for those wishing to incorporate fairness objectives into algorithmic rankers. My talk will be based on a two-part survey that I co-authored with Meike Zehlike and Ke Yang. The survey was recently published in ACM Computing Surveys, and is available at these links: Part I and Part II.
Applying Machine Learning (ML) in real-world scenarios is a challenging task. In recent years, the main focus of the data management community has been on creating systems and abstractions for the efficient training of ML models on large datasets. However, model training is only one of many steps in an end-to-end ML application, and a number of orthogonal data management problems arise from the large-scale use of ML.
For example, data preprocessing and feature extraction workloads may be complicated and require simultaneous execution of relational and linear algebraic operations. Next, model selection may involve searching many combinations of model architectures, features, and hyper-parameters to find the best-performing model. After model training, the resulting model may have to be deployed and integrated into business workflows and require lifecycle management using metadata and lineage. As a further complication, the resulting system may have to take into account a heterogeneous audience, ranging from domain experts without programming skills to data engineers and statisticians who develop custom algorithms.
Additionally, the importance of incorporating ethics and legal compliance into machine-assisted decision-making is being broadly recognized. Critical opportunities for improving data quality and representativeness, controlling for bias, and allowing humans to oversee and impact computational processes are missed if we do not consider the lifecycle stages upstream from model training and deployment. DEEM welcomes research on providing system-level support to data scientists who wish to develop and deploy responsible machine learning methods.
DEEM aims to bring together researchers and practitioners at the intersection of applied machine learning, data management and systems research, with the goal to discuss the arising data management issues in ML application scenarios.
We invite submissions in following two tracks:
Submission Website: https://cmt3.research.microsoft.com/DEEM2022
Inclusion and Diversity in Writing: http://2022.sigmod.org/calls_papers_inclusion_and_diversity.shtml
Julia Stoyanovich is an Institute Associate Professor of Computer Science & Engineering at the Tandon School of Engineering, Associate Professor of Data Science at the Center for Data Science, and Director of the Center for Responsible AI at New York University (NYU). Her research focuses on responsible data management and analysis: on operationalizing fairness, diversity, transparency, and data protection in all stages of the data science lifecycle. She established the "Data, Responsibly" consortium and served on the New York City Automated Decision Systems Task Force, by mayoral appointment. Julia developed and has been teaching courses on Responsible Data Science at NYU, and is a co-creator of an award-winning comic book series on this topic. In addition to data ethics, Julia works on the management and analysis of preference and voting data, and on querying large evolving graphs. She holds M.S. and Ph.D. degrees in Computer Science from Columbia University, and a B.S. in Computer Science and in Mathematics & Statistics from the University of Massachusetts at Amherst. She is a recipient of an NSF CAREER award and a Senior Member of the ACM.


QUESTION #1
Which uAdmin function returns the pointer to the DB?
QUESTION #2
Which uAdmin function clears the database object?
QUESTION #3
uadmin.Database = &uadmin.DBSettings {
Type: "sqlite",
Name: "computer.db",
}
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above?
QUESTION #4
uadmin.Database = &uadmin.DBSettings {
Type: "sqlite",
Name: "animal.db",
}
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above?
QUESTION #5
uadmin.Database = &uadmin.DBSettings {
Type: "mysql",
Name: "vehicle.sql",
}
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above?
QUESTION #6
activity := []models.Activity{}
sql := `SELECT * FROM activitys`
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above in order to scan data?
QUESTION #7
telephone := []models.Telephone{}
sql := `SELECT * FROM telephones`
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above in order to scan data?
QUESTION #8
person := []models.Person{}
sql := `SELECT * FROM persons`
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above in order to scan data?
QUESTION #9
paper := []models.Paper{}
sql := `SELECT * FROM papers`
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above in order to scan data?
QUESTION #10
table := []models.Table{}
sql := `SELECT * FROM tables`
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above in order to scan data?
QUESTION #11
Condition: The database should migrate from your current ones to the movie.db.
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above?
QUESTION #12
Condition: The database should migrate from your current ones to the game.sql.
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above?
QUESTION #13
Condition: The database should migrate from your current ones to the interest.db.
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above?
QUESTION #14
Condition: The database should migrate from your current ones to the galaxy.sql.
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above?
QUESTION #15
Condition: The database should migrate from your current ones to the message.db.
Which uAdmin function will match the given statement above?


|
Vector constructors
Syntax:
#include <vector> vector(); vector( const vector& c ); vector( size_type num, const TYPE& val = TYPE() ); vector( input_iterator start, input_iterator end ); ~vector(); The default vector constructor takes no arguments, creates a new instance of that vector. The second constructor is a default copy constructor that can be used to create a new vector that is a copy of the given vector c. The third constructor creates a vector with space for num objects. If val is specified, each of those objects will be given that value. For example, the following code creates a vector consisting of five copies of the integer 42: vector<int> v1( 5, 42 ); The last constructor creates a vector that is initialized to contain the elements between start and end. For example: // create a vector of random integers cout << "original vector: "; vector<int> v; for( int i = 0; i < 10; i++ ) { int num = (int) rand() % 10; cout << num << " "; v.push_back( num ); } cout << endl; // find the first element of v that is even vector<int>::iterator iter1 = v.begin(); while( iter1 != v.end() && *iter1 % 2 != 0 ) { iter1++; } // find the last element of v that is even vector<int>::iterator iter2 = v.end(); do { iter2--; } while( iter2 != v.begin() && *iter2 % 2 != 0 ); // only proceed if we find both numbers if( iter1 != v.end() && iter2 != v.begin() ) { cout << "first even number: " << *iter1 << ", last even number: " << *iter2 << endl; cout << "new vector: "; vector<int> v2( iter1, iter2 ); for( int i = 0; i < v2.size(); i++ ) { cout << v2[i] << " "; } cout << endl; } When run, this code displays the following output: original vector: 1 9 7 9 2 7 2 1 9 8 first even number: 2, last even number: 8 new vector: 2 7 2 1 9 All of these constructors run in linear time except the first, which runs in constant time. The default destructor is called when the vector should be destroyed. |


--- layout: page title: Projects header-img: "img/lightbulb.jpg" custom_css: projects --- Wiki Search A Desktop application for searching wikipedia articles Type: Desktop Application Stack:React, Electron, CSS3/Sass Source Ng Electron Timer A simple timer application Type: Desktop Application Stack:Angular, Electron, Nodejs Source MyGallery Upload your favorite images for later viewing Type: Web Application Stack:Angular, Firebase, Google Material Design Source PocketGems Search for your favorite rubygems and save them to your browser's pocket. Type: Web Application Stack: Rails, Jquery, Twitter Bootstrap, Local Storage Source BabyGotchi Create a new baby. Feed, clean or put them to sleep to keep them healthy. Type: Web Application Stack: Angular 4 front end, Google Material Design, Firebase Database Source MbzChat Sign in with your google or facebook to enter a general chat room Type: Web Application Stack: Angular2 Front end, Foundation grid layout, Firebase Database Source Monkey Talk Post links to awesome sites or things you find interesting. View posts by others and like or comment on them Type: Web Application Stack: Ruby On Rails, Sqlite Database Source
A Desktop application for searching wikipedia articles Type: Desktop Application Stack:React, Electron, CSS3/Sass Source
A simple timer application Type: Desktop Application Stack:Angular, Electron, Nodejs Source
Upload your favorite images for later viewing Type: Web Application Stack:Angular, Firebase, Google Material Design Source
Search for your favorite rubygems and save them to your browser's pocket. Type: Web Application Stack: Rails, Jquery, Twitter Bootstrap, Local Storage Source
Create a new baby. Feed, clean or put them to sleep to keep them healthy. Type: Web Application Stack: Angular 4 front end, Google Material Design, Firebase Database Source
Sign in with your google or facebook to enter a general chat room Type: Web Application Stack: Angular2 Front end, Foundation grid layout, Firebase Database Source
Post links to awesome sites or things you find interesting. View posts by others and like or comment on them Type: Web Application Stack: Ruby On Rails, Sqlite Database Source


Test page for Review adunit
Publisher (Required)
Where (or Lat & Lon)
What (Required)
Latitude
Longitude
Radius (Required if Lat & Lon provided)
Tag Id
Tag Name
Rating
Days
Max
Placement
Customer Only?
Client IP (Required)


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head %}{% endblock %} {% block body %}
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: BTS Suspended Messaging Instances with PowerShell author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 22 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/09/btssuspendedmessaginginstanceswithpowershell date: '2006-09-03 21:34:17 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-09-03 21:34:17 +0000' categories: - BizTalk - PowerShell tags: [] comments: - id: 748 author: Richard author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.richardhallgren.com date: '2009-05-05 12:38:09 +0000' date_gmt: '2009-05-05 12:38:09 +0000' content: "Super cool! Using it all the time now! Bye bye WMI (finally)! \r\n\r\nThanks!" - id: 1262 author: Brad author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-01-06 12:04:14 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-01-06 12:04:14 +0000' content: I need a script that will resubmit all resumable messages failed during maintenance windows. How can I do this adding to your script? - id: 1556 author: E author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-08-25 13:51:40 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-08-25 13:51:40 +0000' content: I need bts-terminate-message()! please. - id: 1557 author: E author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2010-08-25 14:51:19 +0000' date_gmt: '2010-08-25 14:51:19 +0000' content: "Its done:\r\n\r\n#\r\n# list suspended instances\r\n#\r\nfunction bts-list-suspended()\r\n{\r\n\tget-wmiobject MSBTS_ServiceInstance `\r\n -namespace 'root\\MicrosoftBizTalkServer' `\r\n \ -filter 'ServiceClass=4 and (ServiceStatus = 4 or ServiceStatus = 16)'\r\n}\r\n\r\n#\r\n# terminate instance\r\n#\r\nfunction bts-terminate-instance([string]$msgId)\r\n{\r\n\tif(!($msgId -eq \"\"))\r\n\t{\r\n\t\t\"Terminate {0}\" -f $msgId\r\n\t\t$msg = get-wmiobject MSBTS_ServiceInstance `\r\n\t\t\t-namespace \"root\\MicrosoftBizTalkServer\" `\r\n\t\t\t-filter \"InstanceID = '$msgId'\"\t\r\n\t\t$msg.Terminate() | Out-Null\r\n\t\t\"- Done\"\r\n\t}\r\n\telse\r\n\t{\r\n\t\t\"MessageId missing\"\r\n\t}\r\n}\r\n\r\nCall:\r\nbts-list-suspended | %{ bts-terminate-instance($_.InstanceID) }" - id: 2859 author: James Car author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2012-08-01 21:36:55 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-08-01 21:36:55 +0000' content: "Hello Dear Sir,\r\n I am new to power shell. How do I get count ( number) for suspended instaces?\r\n\r\nRegards,\r\nJames" - id: 3167 author: Bill author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2012-10-08 01:09:50 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-10-08 01:09:50 +0000' content: "Can you point me to a ps script to resume all suspended instances, please?\r\n\r\nCheers,\r\nBill \ =B-)" - id: 3171 author: Bill author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2012-10-08 20:30:37 +0000' date_gmt: '2012-10-08 20:30:37 +0000' content: "Ok, I found out that replacing E's bts-terminate-instance() function with a bts-resume-instance() function, basically replacing the word 'terminate' with the word 'resume'... and it worked!\r\n\r\n#\r\n# resume instance\r\n#\r\nfunction bts-resume-instance([string]$msgId)\r\n{\r\n\tif(!($msgId -eq \"\"))\r\n\t{\r\n\t\t\"Resume {0}\" -f $msgId\r\n\t\t$msg = get-wmiobject MSBTS_ServiceInstance -namespace 'root\\MicrosoftBizTalkServer' -filter \"InstanceID = '$msgId'\"\r\n\t\t$msg.Resume() | Out-Null\r\n\t\t\"- Done\"}\r\n\telse\r\n\t{\r\n\t\t\"MessageId missing\"\r\n\t}\r\n}\r\n\r\nNote that I also simplified the bts-list-suspended() function to filter just for ServiceStatus=4:\r\n\r\n#\r\n# list suspended instances\r\n#\r\nfunction bts-list-suspended()\r\n{\r\n get-wmiobject MSBTS_ServiceInstance -namespace 'root\\MicrosoftBizTalkServer' -filter 'ServiceStatus=4'\r\n}\r\n\r\nThis served my purposes.\r\nThanks to all of you for sharing your scripts!\r\n\r\nCheers,\r\nBill \ =B-)" - id: 6198 author: Biranchi author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2013-01-09 08:43:02 +0000' date_gmt: '2013-01-09 08:43:02 +0000' content: "Hi,\r\nIs there a script that can be used to get the 'Routing Failure Report' from BizTalk admin console?\r\nBasically I would like the context properties associated with this message to be saved to a file.\r\n\r\nAny suggestions is greately appriciated.\r\n\r\nRegards\r\nBiranchi" - id: 8056 author: Prabakaran author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2013-02-01 05:54:22 +0000' date_gmt: '2013-02-01 05:54:22 +0000' content: "Nice Post\r\nThanks for the sharing" - id: 19799 author: Bensonius author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2013-08-07 21:51:43 +0000' date_gmt: '2013-08-07 21:51:43 +0000' content: "Awesome post. I've been looking for something like this. I ran into one issue however...when I save the messages to a file (or run the MSBTS_MessageInstance command for an instance) only the context is saved, none of the other parts are saved, most importantly the body is not saved.\r\n\r\nDoes anyone know why this might be? I can view the message body in the Group just fine." - id: 29303 author: prince author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: '' date: '2013-10-30 06:36:38 +0000' date_gmt: '2013-10-30 06:36:38 +0000' content: "Hi..\r\n\r\nFirst of all thanks for the nice script.\r\nI used it for both save and terminating the instances.\r\n\r\nI observe one issue here is that 1st time when I execute this script it is not save/terminating all the instances.\r\n\r\nWhen I run it again 2nd or 3rd time..it is cleaning all the instance.\r\n\r\nCan you please help why is this so?\r\n\r\nI used the filer as below \r\n-filter 'ServiceStatus=16 OR ServiceStatus=4 OR ServiceStatus=32 OR ServiceClass=64 OR (ServiceClass=32 AND ServiceStatus=8)'" - id: 76265 author: Retrieve Suspended Messages from BizTalk Server | John Glisson - Geek of the Cloth author_email: '' author_url: http://jglisson73.wordpress.com/2014/02/20/retrieve-suspended-messages-from-biztalk-server/ date: '2014-02-20 19:00:05 +0000' date_gmt: '2014-02-20 19:00:05 +0000' content: "[…] http://winterdom.com/2006/09/btssuspendedmessaginginstanceswithpowershell […]" ---
Continuing with my series on managing BizTalk Server with PowerShell, here's a new script that deals with suspended messaging service instances:
#
# declare our parameters: the action to take, and an optional
# path to save messages to
#
param(
[string] $action=$(throw 'need action'),
[string] $path=$(if ($action -eq 'save') { throw 'need path' })
)
#
# get all suspended messaging service instances,
# both resumable and not-resumable
#
function bts-get-messaging-svc-instances()
{
get-wmiobject MSBTS_ServiceInstance `
-namespace 'root\MicrosoftBizTalkServer' `
-filter 'ServiceClass=4 and (ServiceStatus = 4 or ServiceStatus = 16)'
}
#
# save the message associated to the
# specified messaging Service Instance
#
function bts-save-message([string]$msgid)
{
$msg = get-wmiobject MSBTS_MessageInstance `
-namespace 'root\MicrosoftBizTalkServer' `
-filter "ServiceInstanceID = '$msgid'"
$msg.psbase.invokemethod('SaveToFile', ($path))
"Message from ServiceInstanceID=$msgid saved."
}
#
# main script
#
switch ( $action )
{
'list' {
bts-get-messaging-svc-instances |
fl InstanceId, ServiceName, SuspendTime, HostName,
ServiceStatus, ErrorId, ErrorDescription
}
'save' {
bts-get-messaging-svc-instances |
%{ bts-save-message($_.InstanceID) }
}
}
If you run it with the 'list' action, you can get a nicely formatted list with the more significant properties of any suspended messaging service instance:
PS E:\Projects\BizTalk\PSScripts> .\bts-get-suspended-msgs -action list
InstanceId : {24FF0CAC-58F8-424C-BC49-6E1BD5045463}
ServiceName : AttachmentRequestRP
SuspendTime :<PHONE_NUMBER>1027.000000-300
HostName : BizTalkServerApplication
ServiceStatus : 4
ErrorId : 0xc0c01680
ErrorDescription : The published message could not be routed because no subscri
bers were found. This error occurs if the subscribing orches
tration or send port has not been enlisted, or if some of th
e message properties necessary for subscription evaluation h
ave not been promoted. Please use the Biztalk Administration
console to troubleshoot this failure.
InstanceId : {0661221D-3C2F-4AD6-B952-099E02BD0E21}
ServiceName : AttachmentRequestRP
SuspendTime :<PHONE_NUMBER>1045.000000-300
HostName : BizTalkServerApplication
ServiceStatus : 4
ErrorId : 0xc0c01680
ErrorDescription : The published message could not be routed because no subscri
bers were found. This error occurs if the subscribing orches
tration or send port has not been enlisted, or if some of th
e message properties necessary for subscription evaluation h
ave not been promoted. Please use the Biztalk Administration
console to troubleshoot this failure.
Do notice the script filters out so that we only consider messaging service instances and not others like a suspended orchestration, you can however very easily tweak the script to show those as well as present a different set of properties for each instance.
You can also run the script with the 'save' action and provide a secondary 'path' argument to the script. In this case, the script will save any tracked messages associated with the suspended messaging service instances into the specified folder:
PS E:\Projects\BizTalk\PSScripts> .\bts-get-suspended-msgs -action save 'c:\temp
\ctt'
Message from ServiceInstanceID={24FF0CAC-58F8-424C-BC49-6E1BD5045463} saved.
Message from ServiceInstanceID={0661221D-3C2F-4AD6-B952-099E02BD0E21} saved.
Message from ServiceInstanceID={9E661EE6-4599-4458-B370-179220D66CF1} saved.
Enjoy!


This important northern town, and is a centre for the oil industry. Since the sun does not rise here between the beginning of December to mid January, it is a good place to see the aurora borealis (northern lights).
Position 68°46.42'N, 16°29.44'E.
This is an official Port of Entry.
Last updated June 2011.
The harbour is open to the north east.
There are plenty of guest berths on the pontoons here. The town berths have showers and laundry facilities.
There is also more berthing to the south at the head of Harstadbotn including a sheltered private pontoon with space for two yachts to overwinter.
The town has good shops.
Last updated February 2016.


Topup your Enviar Account balance.
Beneficiary Name: Kredify
Fintech Solutions Pvt. Ltd.
Bank Name: Kotak Mahindra
Bank Ltd
Account Number:
8713288746
IFSC Code:
KKBK0001371


| HYTOOL Function Reference |
Computes equivalent Agarwal (1980) time for recovery tests.
[ta,sa]=agarwal_time(tr,sr,d) ta = equivalent Agarwal (1980) time sa = drawdown corresponding to the Agarwal time tr = vector containing the time since the begining of the recovery sr = corresponding drawdown during the recovery the residual drawdown is defined as follows: sr(tr) = s(tp) - s(tr) It is equal to 0 when the the pumping stops and it increases progressively when the aquifer recovers its equilibrium. d = describes the pumping periods. Two options are possible: - for a single rate pumping test d = tp = duration of the pumping period - for a multiple rate test d = q = matrix describing the pumping rate history The matrix q contains one line per pumping period, and two columns: column 1 = time (since the begining of the test) at which the period ends column 2 = flow rate during the period
Agarwal has shown in 1980 that recovery test can be interpreted with the same solutions than pumping test if one interprets the residual drawdown sr = s(t) - s(end of pumping) as a function of an equivalent time that is computed from the pumping rates history. The theory is based on the superposition principle. Reference: Agarwal, R.G., 1980. A new method to account for producing time effects when drawdown type curves are used to analyse pressure buildup and other test data. Proceedings of the 55th Annual Fall Technical Conference and Exhibition of the Society of Petroleum Engineers. Paper SPE 9289
The following example shows how to compute the Agarwal time for the recovery after a constant rate test that lasted 1500 seconds. [ta,sa] = agarwal_time( tr, sr, 1500 ); This other example shows how to compute the Agarwal time for the recovery after a three steps variable rate test. In that case, the matrix q specifies that the pumping rate was 1 m3/s during the first 1800 seconds, then 2 m3/s for the time between 1800 and 8000 seconds, and then it was 0.6 m3/s until the end of the pumping period at 13000 s. q=[1800,1; 8000,2; 13000,0.6]; [ta,sa] = agarwal_time( tr, sr, q );
agarwal_dmo, tmr_dim Published output in the Help browser showdemo agarwal_time
| Hytool |
© 1998-2017 Philppe Renard and Co. Terms of Use Acknowledgments


Pakistan court may stop army chief from serving 3 more years
by The Associated PressISLAMABAD (AP) — Pakistan’s supreme court has taken a first step toward blocking the country’s powerful army chief from serving another three-year term.
It’s a blow to Prime Minister Imran Khan, who had said this summer that he needs Gen. Qamar Javed Bajwa to stay because of ongoing security concerns. Those include heightened tensions with India over the disputed Kashmir region, which both countries partially control but claim in its entirety.
Tuesday’s interim order by the supreme court to suspend Bajwa’s term extension is only temporary, and the court will hear the case again the following day.
Bajwa was set to retire on Thursday. He will be forced to step down if the court overturns the government’s extension order.
Pakistan’s military has been accused by some of seeking to play a dominant role in the country’s politics.
The Associated Press


NBA fines Hield $25K for kicking ball into stands
Buddy Hield paid the price for a Sunday night celebration.
The Sacramento guard kicked the ball into the stands after the Kings held on for a win over the visiting Boston Celtics, and the NBA handed him a $25,000 fine Monday.
It was the same penalty assessed to Patrick Beverley last month after the Los Angeles Clippers guard underhanded the ball into the stand following a win by his team.
On Saturday, the Kings survived when a last-second shot by Boston’s Marcus Smart rolled off the rim at the buzzer, sealing Sacramento’s 100-99 victory.
When the ball came down, Hield punched it to half court, then chased after it and booted it into the crowd.
NBA players are not allowed to “intentionally throw, kick, or send the ball into the stands for any reason.” A technical foul is to be assessed if such an action occurs during a game, but the Sunday contest was already over by the time Hield showed off his kicking leg.
Hield, 26, was instrumental in the win, producing game highs with 35 points and four steals. He is averaging 19.9 points, 4.8 rebounds, 1.7 assists and 0.9 steals through 12 games this season.
—Field Level Media


{% extends "layout.html" %}
{% from "partials/macros.html" import build_file_submit with context %}
{% from "partials/macros.html" import build_form with context %}
{% from "partials/macros.html" import build_list with context %}
{% block title %} :: Datasets :: Upload :: Filter{% endblock %}
{% block head %}
{% endblock%}
{% block body %}
back
| # | {% for field in fields %}{{ field }} | {% endfor %}
|---|---|
| {{ loop.index + (pagination.page - 1) * pagination.per_page }} | {% for cell in row %}{{ cell }} | {% endfor %}


--- layout: page title: Debsindhu Bhowmik subtitle: Computational Scientist | Oak Ridge National Laboratory use-site-title: true ---
My current work lies on the interface of implementing Artificial Intelligence (AI) techniques, deploying multi-scale high performance accelerated simulations and performing scattering experiments (especially neutron and X-Ray) for problems related to soft matter systems especially Biomedical and biological sciences, and making new drug molecules with desired properties.
The broader goal is to find how the AI techniques can be optimally applied to the multi-scale modeling and simulation coupled with experiments to understand the underneath physics of bio(macro)molecular function, activity, folding, microscopic structure and dynamic behavior at different length and time scale and whether that knowledge could lead to designing new therapeutics. Additionally, I am developing AI tools to study large-scale datasets by learning the inherent hidden features of biomolecules in order to reduce the need for expensive computation or experiments.
I have authored over 50 scholarly articles including peer-reviewed high impact journal publications and conference proceedings. My works have been nominated for Gordon Bell prize, highlighted in popular Science magazines and featured in the US Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science (SC).


public climate term terms global change warming used search sentiment use analysis tweets {border-style using px;} #ffffff;} positive negative changes data searches trend social Climate Global awareness determine based people change. identify internet press relationship specific words Proceedings RSV’s Sentiment analysis. editors. increase increasing publicity px; scientific tweet {font-family Twitter font-size however, knowledge large news population role showed trends understanding value Fig assess different double; emotional information opinion regarding study time topic twitter ACM. Change Change. Data However, Kim Nobel Public RSVs Therefore, analysis, border-color border-width difference environmental exposure frequency increases issue keywords language level natural nature neutral period related response sentiments solid; term. terms, word {font-style {font-weight "climate (RSV) IPCC International Internet P<.). Pettitt RSV Science Social Using Warming algorithm attitudes bold chosen conducted conference context courier; decline defined direct em; greater identified increased indicate individual individuals international issues mean means media method number personal popularity positive, process pt;} public. purpose queries. query release respect respective results subject terminology volume warming, weather


KML Parser Example
KML, parsing, format
Demonstrate the operation of the KML parser.
This script reads data from a KML file and parses out the coordinates, appending them to a HTML string with markup tags.
This markup is dumped to an element in the page.


A demo of the
Shunting-yard algorithm
for parsing mathematical expressions
Switch Language:
Step Back
Step Forward
Resume
Play
Animation Speed
Width:
Height:
Change Canvas Size
Mathematical expression to evaluate:
Supported operations


Iterating in Ruby
One of my favorite features of Ruby so far has been the simplicity of iterating through an array (or hash). We have a very powerful method .each that will go through every element in an array or hash. This is extremely powerful and we can do a lot of things with it. For example, we can add 2 to each element of an array and print it:
>> array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
>> array.each { |i| p i + 2}
=> 3
=> 4
=> 5
=> 6
=> 7
Iterating in JavaScript
JavaScript isn't quite as nice to us. While jQuery (a popular JavaScript library) allows an each method, JavaScript itself doesn't appear to give us this nice native functionality. Instead, we have to essentially make our own each method, or iterate through every element of the array. We can do this using a for loop.
>> var array = [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]
>> for (var i = 0; i < array.length; i++) {console.log(array[i]+2})
=> 3
=> 4
=> 5
=> 6
=> 7
The nice thing here is that JavaScript provides a very simple way of writing for loops, but in this case, we have to manually define how many times we go through the loop (or iterate).
A breakdown of the for statement's components:
- Define an index: "For" a variable that we'll call i
- Set the iteration limit: Keep looping "while" i is less than the array's length (in this case 5). That is loop for i = 0, and keep going until i = 4 (but not 5, since indexes start at 0 in JS as well).
- Increment our index: For each loop, add 1 to i (i++ is just shorthand for i += 1, which is shorthand for i = i + 1. Programmers love shortcuts...
Conclusion
If there's one thing worth taking away here, it's that we can really take for granted how much easier our lives have been made by advancements in programming languages. Personally, I didn't really have a solid understanding of how and when to use for loops in Ruby, and learning JavaScript has helped solidify its purpose and what it does, namely break down something like the .each method.


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---
layout: splash-no-page-number
permalink: /
paginate: 0
video: true
header:
overlay_color: '#5e616c'
overlay_image: /assets/images/cover/IMG_1734.jpg
cta_label: " Read Latest"
cta_url: /posts/#posts
caption: null
excerpt: 'Chasing sixty degree weather for a year.
#hobolife #Vandwelling'
feature_row:
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alt: 'Where are we right now?'
title: 'Where are we?'
excerpt: 'We try to keep a map updated with our approximate location.'
url: /where-are-we
btn_label: Read
- image_path: /assets/images/article/iphone-apps-on-coffee-table-concept.jpg
alt: Tools and Apps
title: Tools and Apps
excerpt: 'Handy sites and apps we have discovered along the way.'
url: /tools/apps/handy-sites-and-apps/
btn_label: Read
- image_path: /assets/images/article/IMG_2032.jpg
alt: 'About Us'
title: 'About Us'
excerpt: 'A little bit about us and why we are doing this.'
url: /aboutus
btn_label: Read
---
{% include feature_row %}


MyCMS is a multilingual easy-to-customize open source CMS made by Java, using Spring Framework, Hibernate and Thymeleaf.
MyCMS focuses on sophisticated UI, simple and clean source code and easy deploy to AWS BeansTalk(of course other servlet containers)
We hope this CMS is loved by many developers of principles all over the world.


Priest Flauron:
Eh? Oh, my, it's you! I, uh, I didn't expect to see you again. Not alive, at any rate.
Well, er, let us rejoice in your good fortune! Surely your relief at your survival will allow you to laugh at any harmless incidents in the past! Eheheh.
Grab him by the collar.
Listen to his story.


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Sorry, but you sort of need JavaScript for this one!


QR Code Auto-Filler needs to access your webcam to scan QR codes.
Allow Access
Click above and then select "Allow" when Chrome asks you to access the camera.


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DistributedRobotWorld
|
#include <Shape.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| Shape () | |
| Shape (Model::ModelObjectPtr aModelObject) | |
| virtual | ~Shape () |
| virtual void | handleActivated () |
| virtual void | handleSelection () |
| virtual void | handleBeginLeftDrag () |
| virtual void | handleEndDrag () |
Pure virtual abstract Shape functions | |
| virtual void | draw (wxDC &dc)=0 |
| virtual bool | occupies (const Point &aPoint) const =0 |
| virtual Point | getCentre () const =0 |
| virtual void | setCentre (const Point &aPoint)=0 |
Accessors and mutators | |
| ShapeData * | getData () const |
| void | setData (ShapeData *aData) |
| bool | isSelected () const |
| void | setSelected (bool aSelected=true) |
| virtual void | setSelectedAt (const Point &aPoint=DefaultPosition, bool aSelected=true) |
| virtual Point | getSelectedPoint () const |
Debug functions | |
| virtual std::string | asString () const |
| virtual std::string | asDebugString () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from View::ViewObject | |
| ViewObject () | |
| ViewObject (Model::ModelObjectPtr aModelObject) | |
| virtual | ~ViewObject () |
| const Base::ObjectId & | getObjectId () const |
| Model::ModelObjectPtr | getModelObject () const |
| void | setModelObject (Model::ModelObjectPtr aModelObject) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Base::Observer | |
| Observer () | |
| virtual | ~Observer () |
| bool | operator== (const Observer &aObserver) const |
| bool | operator< (const Observer &aObserver) const |
| virtual void | handleNotificationsFor (Notifier &aNotifier) |
| virtual void | stopHandlingNotificationsFor (Notifier &aNotifier) |
| virtual void | handleNotification ()=0 |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from View::ViewObject | |
| virtual void | rebindModelObject (Model::ModelObjectPtr aModelObject) |
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns a description of the object with all data of the object usable for debugging
Reimplemented in View::RectangleShape, View::LineShape, View::RobotShape, View::WayPointShape, View::WallShape, and View::GoalShape.
|
inlinevirtual |
Returns a 1-line description of the object
Reimplemented in View::RectangleShape, View::LineShape, View::RobotShape, View::WayPointShape, View::WallShape, and View::GoalShape.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in View::RobotShape, View::WayPointShape, View::WallShape, View::RectangleShape, and View::LineShape.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in View::RectangleShape, and View::LineShape.
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
|
inlinevirtual |
This function is called by the RobotWorldCanvas if enableActivation is set for the RobotWorldCanvas. If this is not the desired behaviour override RobotWorldCanvas::handleItemActivated in a derived class.
Reimplemented in View::RectangleShape, View::LineShape, and View::RobotShape.
|
inlinevirtual |
This function is called by the RobotWorldCanvas when the user starts dragging this object.
|
inlinevirtual |
This function is called by the RobotWorldCanvas when the user drops this object after dragging.
|
inlinevirtual |
This function is called by the RobotWorldCanvas if enableSelection is set for the RobotWorldCanvas. If this is not the desired behaviour override RobotWorldCanvas::handleSelectionChanged in a derived class.
Reimplemented in View::RectangleShape, View::LineShape, and View::RobotShape.
|
inline |
|
pure virtual |
| aPoint |
Implemented in View::RobotShape, View::WallShape, View::RectangleShape, and View::LineShape.
|
pure virtual |
Implemented in View::RobotShape, View::RectangleShape, View::WayPointShape, and View::LineShape.
|
inline |
|
inline |
|
inlinevirtual |
By default this does the same as Shape::setSelected because by default a Shape has no volume or surface and the selection point can be assumed to be the centre.
Reimplemented in View::WallShape.


ITV Live debate - Leaders opening speeches
by Ross J BurlandLive from Salford in Greater Manchester, Boris Johnson and Jeremy Corbyn go head to head in their first TV debate.
The leaders are making their opening speeches before taking questions for the audience.
Jeremy Corbyn went first with the opening statement.
- The election gives a real choice, he says, about the future.
- Labour is offering real hope. The Tory government is failing. He says he will get Brexit sorted by giving people the final say, and he will implement what they decide.
- Too many policies are failing. Labour will govern for the many not the few.
Boris Johnson said there is only one reason to have an election; to remove the block in parliament, get Brexit done, and to then unleash this country’s potential.
- Under Corbyn there would be dither and delay, and two referendums.
- Together, let’s take this country forward, he says.
Additional information:
This will be the first of many debates in the lead up to the general election next month.
Sky News is proposing Nov 28 for their debate. The BBC also confirmed that they will also be holding two debates scheduled for Nov 29 and Dec 6. There will also be a series of Question Time specials.
Here are the times and dates of the events to watch out for:
- Johnson v Corbyn: The ITV Debate, Tuesday Nov 19 - 8pm (ITV).
- Sky News general election debate, Thursday Nov 28, TBC (Sky News).
- The BBC Election Debate, Friday Nov 29, TBC (BBC).
- The BBC Prime Ministerial Debate, Friday Dec 6, TBC (BBC).


Memorial held for Alberta family killed in South Africa
by Kelsey Dyer, CTV News EdmontonEDMONTON - A memorial was held in Swaziland, southern Africa, on Thursday for the Edmonton area family killed in a head-on crash earlier this month.
On Nov. 3, Melissa and Brendan Perrott, their children Evelyn, 5, and Colton, 3, were killed after the vehicle the family was driving in collided with a second vehicle, killing four others. A fifth person in the Perrotts’ vehicle also died as a result of the crash.
Some family members travelled to Africa for the service, which was also streamed on the Bulembu Ministries Swaziland Facebook page.
Family members spoke at the memorial, thanking the people of Bulembu for their support and acknowledging that their loss was shared by many.
"Brendan and Melissa had big dreams for the kids in Bulembu," Melissa's sister said. "We will never forget about this beautiful town.
The family had been working with a local orphanage and had been living in the country for nearly two years.
Friends started a GoFundMe page to help cover funeral and travel costs. The additional money raised will now go to help the orphanage.


Model view to display on the screen CharacterDetailFragment.
Class for which a fully-formed, dependency-injected implementation is to
be generated from CharacterDetailModule.
View detail for selected character, displaying extra info and with option to add it to favorite.
Helper class to transforms network response to visual model, catching the necessary data.
Class that contributes to the object graph CharacterDetailComponent.
View model responsible for preparing and managing the data for CharacterDetailFragment.
Different states for CharacterDetailFragment.
Model view to display on the screen CharactersListFragment.
Helper class to transforms network response to visual model, catching the necessary data.
Class for presenting characters List data in a RecyclerView, including computing
diffs between Lists on a background thread.
Different states for CharactersListAdapter.
Class for which a fully-formed, dependency-injected implementation is to
be generated from CharactersListModule.
View listing the all marvel characters with option to display the detail view.
Class that contributes to the object graph CharactersListComponent.
Different interaction events for CharactersListFragment.
View model responsible for preparing and managing the data for CharactersListFragment.
Different states for CharactersListFragment.
Incremental data loader for page-keyed content, where requests return keys for next/previous
pages. Obtaining paginated the Marvel characters.
Data source factory which also provides a way to observe the last created data source.
This allows us to channel its network request status etc back to the UI.
Class describes character view and metadata about its place within the RecyclerView.
Class describes characters error view and metadata about its place within the RecyclerView.
Class describes characters loading view and metadata about its place within the RecyclerView.


I created this page as the 1st task for Internet Technologies and Services course.
"Access to computers and the Internet has become a basic need for education in our society." - Kent Conrad
To check the source of the quote, go to the page.


ITF tennis tournament | Karman Kaur in last four
by Sports BureauKarman Kaur Thandi fought her way past Karin Kennel of Switzerland 6-2, 2-6, 6-4 in the quarterfinals of the $25,000 ITF women’s tennis tournament at the Arera Club on Friday.
National champion Sowjanya Bavisetti, however, was beaten 6-4, 6-2 by fourth seed Chihiro Muramatsu of Japan.
The results: Singles (quarterfinals): Sarah-Rebecca Sekulic (Ger) bt Mana Kawamura (Jpn) 6-2, 6-3; Chihiro Muramatsu (Jpn) bt Sowjanya Bavisetti 6-4, 6-2; Melanie Klaffner (Aut) bt Gergana Topalova (Bul) 6-4, 6-0; Karman Kaur Thandi bt Karin Kennel (Sui) 6-2, 2-6, 6-4.
Doubles (semifinals): Diana Marcinkevica (Lat) & Valeriya Strakhova (Ukr) bt Punnin Kovapitukted (Tha) & Maria Timofeeva (Rus) 5-7, 6-3, [10-6].


Void QuantConnect.Algorithm.QCAlgorithm.OnOrderEvent ( OrderEvent orderEvent )
OrderEvent
Order fill event handler. On an order fill update the resulting information is passed to this method.
Void - This method provides no return.
Void
Definition at line 1105 of file Algorithm/QCAlgorithm.cs.


Sub tagging is the act of placing a HTML tag inside another HTML tag. For example in the HTML syntax earlier discussed, the head and body tag are both sub-tags in the HTML tag. If you don't get it no need to worry, view an example below.
You'll see more examples on sub-tagging in upcoming lessons.
<-- -->


Pegit
A Version Control System
Help Manual - ALL COMMANDS
List
- PEG HELP ABOUT : Tells what is PEGIT all about
- PEG CREATE "project_name" : Create a PEG repository
- PEG INSERT : Insert the files intp stage area or temporary database
- PEG COMMIT : Commit the changes.
- PEG RESET : Remove the files present in the stage area
- PEG HIST : Logs the commit.
- PEG HEAD : Change the position of head pointer.
- PEG STATUS : Shows the status of the project directory.
- PEG SHOW : Displays the table.
- PEG REVERT : Revert the local changes.
- PEG COMPARE : Shows the changes made till last commit.
- PEG CHECKOUT : Apply the version change command.
- PEG LIST : Displays the file in last commit.
- PEG TAG : Apply a tag to the commit.
- PEG HELP : Shows the help for the command.
Note
-
Type PEG HELP "command" to get detailed information on a particular command


Rails app where a user records three good things each day, an exercise proven to increase happiness. Implemented Omniauth login feature and Chartkick line graphs using collected data from users over time.
A Jukebox Javascript object that can take in playlists.
A simple sass toolkit that comes with a responsive grid system.
Ruby on Rails pirate game during NYCDA Intensive Course. Argh!
Micro blog app built on Sinatra framework. All posts are mumble-fied(every other vowel removed).
Fictional business website booking trips to Mars.
Ruby on Rails blogging app that used a database of users, posts, comments, and followers.
A simple website to represent a fictitious charity or cause.


Welcome to Dejongs' Palace. We offer a wide range of Pizza to meet your needs. We are open late and deliver up to a 10 mile radius.
Place your order below
Would you be interested in our delivery services?
Location:NairobiTelephone:+254 713 786 896 +254 753 868 266Email:dejongspalace@gmail.com


Factored Loads On Building (X Direction)
| LEVEL | F (kN) | V (kN) | M (kN-m) |
|---|---|---|---|
Factored Loads On Building (Y Direction)
| LEVEL | F (kN) | V (kN) | M (kN-m) |
|---|---|---|---|
Base* Includes the wind load on the lower half of the 1st level.
| LEVEL | F (kN) | V (kN) | M (kN-m) |
|---|---|---|---|
| LEVEL | F (kN) | V (kN) | M (kN-m) |
|---|---|---|---|
| LEVEL | F (kN) | V (kN) | M (kN-m) |
|---|---|---|---|
| LEVEL | F (kN) | V (kN) | M (kN-m) |
|---|---|---|---|


The following information is needed to become a Merit Badge Counselor in the Trinity Trails District of the Longhorn Council. Missing information will delay the application process.
- Adult Leader Application (web link)
- With SS #
- With Position Code = 42
- Scouting Position Description = Merit Badge Counselor
- With signed Disclosure/Authorization Form
If the applicant is already a currently registered BSA leader, then only the applicant signature is required on the signature area of the form. If the applicant is not a registered leader, then some of the normal signatures are still needed. For MBC (Position Code = 42), you do not need the Chartered Organization nor Committee Chair signatures.
- YPT Card (must be current)
- BSA ID number (if you have more than one, include all of them)
- Email Address – the email address you desire to be used for Merit Badge communications.
- BSA Merit Badge Counselor Information Sheet (web link). If more than 7 Merit Badges are desired, attach additional sheets.
- Some Merit Badges require the Counselor have special training and certifications. A copy of the applicable certification certificate MUST be included in the application package for these Merit Badges to be assigned. Currently, these include Rifle Shooting, Shotgun Shooting, Archery, SCUBA Diving, and Climbing.
Important: New Merit Badge Counselor applications undergo a minimum of two weeks for evaluation and background check at the Longhorn Council. If you do not see your name in the Merit Badge Counselor database after 30 days, your application probably has incomplete data. Please use the
Contact Us form in the District Merit Badge area to inquire.
This information can be handed off to the District Advancement Committee or mailed to:
William Peterson
1901 Patton Court
Fort Worth, TX 76110
If you turn your application in to the Longhorn Council office directly, then Trinity Trails District does not get notified automatically, so there will be a delay in your name showing up on this District-level website.