The algorithm/replace.h
header defines an algorithm that replaces an element in a generic data structure.
#include <chaos/preprocessor/algorithm/replace.h>
The CHAOS_PP_REPLACE
macro replaces the element at the index specified by its first argument in its second argument with the element specified by its third argument.
CHAOS_PP_REPLACE
(i, g, ...)
The zero-based index of the element to be replaced.
Valid values range from 0
to
- 1.
CHAOS_PP_SIZE
(g)
The non-nil generic data structure in which an element is to be replaced.
The element used to replace the element at index i in g.
CHAOS_PP_REPLACE
(i, g, x)
The zero-based index of the element to be replaced.
Valid values range from 0
to
- 1.
CHAOS_PP_SIZE
(g)
The non-nil generic data structure in which an element is to be replaced.
The element used to replace the element at index i in g.
This macro expands to a generic data structure of the same type as g containing the elements of g except with the i-th element replaced by x (or __VA_ARGS__
).
The efficiency of the algorithm's use of the recursion backend can be described in terms of the number of recursion steps required to complete the algorithm. The asymptotic upper and lower bounds are Θ(i+1), where i is i.
This macro uses bypass semantics.
If bypass semantics are already in effect, CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_BYPASS
must be used instead.
#include<chaos/preprocessor/algorithm/replace.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/config.h>
#include<chaos/preprocessor/tuple/core.h>
#ifCHAOS_PP_VARIADICS
CHAOS_PP_REPLACE
(2, (CHAOS_PP_TUPLE
) (a, b, c, d), !) // (CHAOS_PP_TUPLE
) (a, b, !, d) #endif
The CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_REPLACE
.
CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_ID
()
This macro effectively allows CHAOS_PP_REPLACE
to pass through itself without becoming disabled.
The CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_REPLACE
.
CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:
The CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_BYPASS
macro behaves identically to CHAOS_PP_REPLACE
except that it is parametized by the bypass recursion state.
CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_BYPASS
(s, i, g, ...)
The current bypass recursion state.
The zero-based index of the element to be replaced.
Valid values range from 0
to
- 1.
CHAOS_PP_SIZE
(g)
The non-nil generic data structure in which an element is to be replaced.
The element used to replace the element at index i in g.
CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_BYPASS
(s, i, g, x)
The current bypass recursion state.
The zero-based index of the element to be replaced.
Valid values range from 0
to
- 1.
CHAOS_PP_SIZE
(g)
The non-nil generic data structure in which an element is to be replaced.
The element used to replace the element at index i in g.
If bypass semantics are already in effect, this macro must be used instead of CHAOS_PP_REPLACE
.
The CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_BYPASS_ID
macro indirectly expands to CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_BYPASS
.
CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_BYPASS_ID
()
This macro effectively allows CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_BYPASS
to pass through itself without becoming disabled.
The CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_BYPASS_
macro expands to a λ expression representing CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_BYPASS
.
CHAOS_PP_REPLACE_BYPASS_
This macro is a shorthand form of the following λ binding:


20
Options
Timer Settings
20 sec
40 sec
60 sec
Light
Direct
Point
Spot
Skybox
Indoors
Virtual world
Graphic Opt.
Phong - A
Blinn - A
Phong - H
Blinn - H
Whack-a-mole!
Start
Reset
Score: 0
High score: 0


Numb
Numb is a movie starring Matthew Perry, Lynn Collins, and Kevin Pollak. A chronically depressed screenwriter desperately tries to cure his condition when he meets the girl of his dreams.


A CIVIL ACTION (1998)
A Film Review by Ted Prigge
Copyright 1999 Ted Prigge
Director: Steve Zallian
Writer: Steve Zallian (based on the book by Jonathan Harr)
Starring: John Travolta, Robert Duvall, William H. Macy, Tony Shalhoub, Zeljko Ivanek, John Lithgow, Kathleen Quinlan, James Gandolfini, David Thornton, Bruce Norris, Dan Hedaya, Peter Jacobsen, Sydney Pollack, Stephen Fry, Edward Herrman
Oh god how many John Grisham lawyer films we have been munundated with! In a perfect world, "A Civil Action" would be a breath of fresh air. It's cynical about lawyers in a way that Grisham isn't. It's romantic in the exact opposite way a Grisham book/film isn't. And, the capper, it has no distinct ending, and the law in Hollywood films is that above all else, you must have an ending. Even if it's based on a true story, a true story which hasn't yet ended, you must supply an ending, a false one, but an ending nevertheless. Hell, "A Civil Action" is even more sly and more witty than any of the Grisham works put together (and that includes "The Firm," the only novel of his that will ever be regarded as a classic). Yet it's also oddly and slightly unsatisfying. Weird. This is, in fact, a Steve Zallian film, not just the work of a hack, and Zallian is the director of the much-admired "Search for Bobby Fischer" (didn't see it) and writer of none other than "Schindler's List." In short, I like this guy, and am a sucker for the way he tells his stories. After all, apart from the obvious it's-a-Holocaust-film and it's-a-Spielberg-film, isn't "Schindler's List" just a damn brilliant film, not so much a Holocaust film as it is a wonderful character study.
"A Civil Action" is the same way: it's narrative is split between being a lawyer film and being a character study. And it's here that the film seems to go a bit wrong. The main complaint of this film is that while, yes, it's an engrossing lawyerly tale, it has no real ending, and that's not necessarily the problem with the film. It's that it's just kind of unsatisfying. If this were a great film, it would feel complete, and still end basically the same way.
But the fact that it just ends is not, in all actuality, what is wrong with it. It's rather that Zallian has chosen, in the last half hour, to adandon the traditional lawyer story, and chose the other part of his story, the one about the lawyer, one Jan Schlictman (John Travolta), who's shown in the opening and throughout most of the movie as a heartless but brilliant lawyer, brilliant because he's manipulative and he always wins. It wishes to make it all about Jan in the end, but the truth is, his change, although nicely done, is not full. We see him suffering from a personal crisis, and Travolta does do a pretty good job in depicting his change of heart, but in the end, we don't fully believe it. And I think that the problem is when he has made his decision, the film choses an odd angle to go at, a noble one, but one that gives the film's conclusion that of incompleteness. In the opening of the film, we see him doing his old schtick, manipulating courts, winning cases effortlessly, and then discussing on a heard radio interview how great he is at his job and how much he cares for his cases.
In the film, he takes a case that is hardly desired: a town where several of the children have died mysteriously of lukemia and the source of the illness seems to be from a local factory that may or may not have been dumping waste into the river. Point one, it's not of the usual criteria (Jan points out, wickedly, that dead or wounded children aren't nearly as sympathetic as those struck down in the midst of their success). Point two, it has been through several lawyers. After turning them down, Jan changes his mind (a muddled scene - he stops his car on a bridge, looks out...is he feeling a sense of overachievement?), and he and his team of lawyers (Tony Shalhoub, Zeljko Ivanek, and accountant William H. Macy) head out to the town to do battle with the town's company. They spend millions of dollars examining the land, test the water, what have you (this is where Stephen Fry, a possible Oscar nominee for his brilliant performance in "Wilde," pops up thanklessly), and in the meantime question the parents of the dead children, and then, unsuccessfully, the workers at the plant. They also find themselves clashing with a brilliant lawyer for the company, the eccentric Jerome Facher, played by Robert Duvall (more on him later on). As we progress, we get so involved in the way the story is being told, which is engulfing everything around it, including the individual and brief stories of some of the townspeople (one of the best is a bit with James Gandolfini as an employee of the plant living across the street from Kathleen Quinland, who lost her child, who begins to have a personal crisis).
Things begin to go downhill for the lawyers in the second half, as they are up against impossible odds: the judge (John Lithgow) is not only a strickler, but a pal of Facher; the employees of the plant are either afraid or to loyal to testify; no concrete evidence is being found, depsite the money spent to find it; and they are quickly running out of money. As Macy mortgages everything he can, including their homes and their office, he slowly loses his sanity (his meatiest role since, oh, "Fargo"), and we the audience begin to feel a real loss of hope for our protagonist. In fact, the last half hour is such a change from the rest of the film and so unresolved that it has been widely panned as not being up to par (Owen Gleiberman, especially, criticized the film for not being overly-dramatic...I suppose like a Grisham novel). This wouldn't be so if the change in Jan had not been handled the way it is: instead of having a change of heart and automatically being perceived as good, he's seen as being still full of bullshit. Because he doesn't take stock in the cares of his partners, and causes them all to lose their money and noteriaty in the lawyer field because he wants to help the people of the town, he is instead seen as being of good nature but not sure how to bring that out. The final half tries to redeem this, as must have been the point of making this in Zallian's mind, but what follows is a series of scenes where we merely see him making personal stands for his beliefs, and though he has changed considerably from the opening moments when he's seen speeding back and forth from the town that wishes to employ him (and thusly receiving two speeding tickets), we still feel that the big change in his life is that he's not rich and esteemed anymore (the film's final title card is witty but in all actuality shallow).
The fault is not that there is no closure to the court case (it's still going on, you know), but that its personal story feels like it needs either another chapter or another angle in the final one it has. We need to feel like the character has really made a big change in his life, and that the story is how a story of strife like the one of the town could inspire such a whopping change in his personal life. It only feels like half of that. Maybe even less. And it's not Travolta, who does a great job here (though never to be a truly memorable performance of his), but rather Zallian, whose final chapter needs a rewrite. Up to then, though, it's an engrossing drama, one of the best of the year in fact, and one of the best lawyer films, period. The reason is because it recognizes that a court trial is not about those being defended or prosecuted, but rather it's about the lawyers, the knights who battle eachother. We learn that the company is almost positively to blame for the deaths in the town, but the reason it can't be blamed is because it has the best prosecution you can find.
And Duvall's Facher is such a brilliant character and he does such a magnificent job at portraying that man that it's almost easy to overlook how subtley great he is. Facher is seen as an elderly man, a goofy eccentric, carrying a broken brown bag with stickers on it, eating lunches out of paper bags, and making a point to take time out of his day to listen to the radio, and scold anyone who interupts him. But look deeper and you see a master at work: his evil and manipulative nature are hidden under the eccentricities that others don upon him, and it's difficult as hell to clearly generalize him in any way. That's why I liked this film: it's hard to put a pointer on. You can never see exactly where this film will land, and even when the credits roll, you still aren't sure what to make of it. Call it The Zallian Effect. Same thing happened with "Schindler's List" (not that I'm comparing Oskar Schindler to Jan Schlictman). Each film is so greatly crafted that you can't help but get involved in its broad storytelling, interesting characters, and, most peculiarly, the wit that comes along with it. If only it felt totally complete (like, say, "Schindler's List," though at this point it may be unfair to make comparisons between the two), it might have been one of the best films of the year, and along with that, a full breath of fresh air.
MY RATING (out of 4): ***1/2
Homepage at: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Hills/8335/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Thunderheart Chad'z rating: ** (out of 4 = fair) 1992, R, 118 minutes [1 hour, 58 minutes] [thriller/mystery] starring: Val Kilmer (Ray Levoi), Sam Shepard (Frank "Cooch" Coutelle), Graham Greene (Walter Crow Horse), Sheila Tousey (Maggie Eagle Bear), produced by Robert De Niro, Jane Rosenthal, John Fusco, written by John Fusco, directed by Michael Apted.
For all it has going for it, "Thunderheart" certainly is a disappointment. It's a film with a serious attitude that tries, with complete logic, to mix too many genres together to tell a relatively simple story. Thus it gets tied up in knots and sinks under its own weight.
Val Kilmer stars as Ray Levoi, a young FBI agent who has been assigned to investigate a murder on an Indian reservation in the badlands of South Dakota. The homicide supposedly has ties to an Indian militia group the Aboriginals' Resistance Movement. We also learn Ray has Native American ancestry but does not know, nor care much about them. When he arrives at the reservation he denounces his heritage and is prejudice against the people living there. I predicted by the end of the film he would be completely "enlightened" with his ancestral ways... and I was right.
Ray is teamed with Frank "Cooch" Coutelle (Shepard), and the first 20 minutes or so is routine cop-buddy/detective material. Cooch does most of the talking which establishes the story's basic framework, and it seems as if this will be a straight mystery film, but nothing could be further from the truth.
Since this is a film about white government officials interacting with Native Americans the element of prejudice becomes a central theme. When the local sheriff, Walter Crow Horse (Greene), tries to help Ray and Cooch by advising them to get in touch with nature, they of course ignore and mock him. What bothered me was the manner in which this aspect was played upon - so blatantly that we have no choice but to see the feds as "bad" and the Native Americans and their lifestyle as innocent and "correct." The Indians' mystical and supernatural elements are presented so seriously it's quite distracting.
Eventually, the mystery Ray was sent to solve seems to be completely forgotten about. The story seems to be told through a series of misunderstandings and depicts Ray's contrast, lame, soul-searching. We also see his constant interaction with Crow Horse and a Native American woman, Maggie Eagle Bear (Tousey), who is the typical, sensitive, intelligent teacher/environmentalist. Thankfully there is no cheesy romance between the two, which is one of the few cliches the film does not exploit.
Most Hollywood thrillers tend to use confusion as a cop-out, and although this film is confusing at times, it doesn't placate to the viewer until the final act. Ray suddenly figures out who the killer is, but he doesn't arrest him even after the killer confesses! What we get is an unbelievable, unrealistic conspiracy and the "real" killer turns out to be someone that was under our nose the entire time (nah, that never happens!). The ending itself plays like a cross between an episode of "Starsky And Hutch" and a bad western. This was supposedly based on a true story, but Apted tries to blame the whole situation on corporate greed.
I'm not sure what the point of "Thunderheart" is. It doesn't work as a commercial thriller, mystery, nor drama because it's too over-the-top to take seriously. It's a shame.
Please visit Chad'z Movie Page @ http://members.aol.com/ChadPolenz - over 140 films reviewed in depth, not just blind ratings or quick capsules. E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(C)1997 Chad Polenz
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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// Compute stopping condition.
if niter % 10 == 0 and verbose == True:
fit = np.log10(sci.linalg.norm(A - Wtemp.dot( Ht.T )))
if niter == 0: fitold = fit
fitchange = abs(fitold - fit)
fitold = fit
if verbose == True:
print("Iteration: %s fit: %s, fitchange: %s" %(niter, fit, fitchange))
W = Q.dot(W) // Rotate W back to high-dimensional space
violation += _rfhals_update(W, HHt, AHt)
print(violation)
// Project W to low-dimensional space
Wtemp = Q.T.dot(W)


Harassment debate erupts after Lebanese reporter kissed on TV
by News DeskA video of a Lebanese protester kissing Sky News Arabia’s anchor while she was live on air went viral stirring a social media debate.
Lebanese popular anchor Darine El Helwe was on live broadcast from Riad Soloh Square in the capital Beirut when a male protester kissed her on her cheek, according to Gulf News.
In the video, El Helwe was taken aback by the kiss and froze for a few seconds before laughing nervously to recollect herself and resume reporting.
The shared footage triggered a debate online between social media users, activists and journalists, who were divided on the incident.
Some considered it cute and funny while others said it was inappropriate and a form of harassment.
Famous TV host Neshan shared the video on his twitter and commented ‘revolutionist’s kiss’.
Human rights activist Georges Azzi retweeted Neshan’s tweet but said there was nothing funny about the kiss.
Lebanese have been protesting since October 17 demanding an overhaul of the country’s ruling elite widely considered as corrupt.
While the protesters have somber and serious demands, it hasn’t stopped many from enjoying their time whilst demonstrating.
Many protesters have taken selfies and videos with television reporters widely considered to be heroes of the uprising.
Speaking to Gulf News, El Helwi called the kiss “unacceptable”.
“I was live when I felt the kiss, without seeing him. I tried to continue reporting professionally although my voice was shaky. Despite the unacceptable act, I remained emotionally stable and maintained eye contact with the camera,” she said.
However, after the kisser publicly apologised on Facebook, El Hewli said she felt less angry about the incident.


SUBROUTINE SGESC2( N, A, LDA, RHS, IPIV, JPIV, SCALE ) * * -- LAPACK auxiliary routine (version 3.1) -- * Univ. of Tennessee, Univ. of California Berkeley and NAG Ltd.. * November 2006 * * .. Scalar Arguments .. INTEGER LDA, N REAL SCALE * .. * .. Array Arguments .. INTEGER IPIV( * ), JPIV( * ) REAL A( LDA, * ), RHS( * ) * .. * * Purpose * ======= * * SGESC2 solves a system of linear equations * * A * X = scale* RHS * * with a general N-by-N matrix A using the LU factorization with * complete pivoting computed by SGETC2. * * Arguments * ========= * * N (input) INTEGER * The order of the matrix A. * * A (input) REAL array, dimension (LDA,N) * On entry, the LU part of the factorization of the n-by-n * matrix A computed by SGETC2: A = P * L * U * Q * * LDA (input) INTEGER * The leading dimension of the array A. LDA >= max(1, N). * * RHS (input/output) REAL array, dimension (N). * On entry, the right hand side vector b. * On exit, the solution vector X. * * IPIV (input) INTEGER array, dimension (N). * The pivot indices; for 1 <= i <= N, row i of the * matrix has been interchanged with row IPIV(i). * * JPIV (input) INTEGER array, dimension (N). * The pivot indices; for 1 <= j <= N, column j of the * matrix has been interchanged with column JPIV(j). * * SCALE (output) REAL * On exit, SCALE contains the scale factor. SCALE is chosen * 0 <= SCALE <= 1 to prevent owerflow in the solution. * * Further Details * =============== * * Based on contributions by * Bo Kagstrom and Peter Poromaa, Department of Computing Science, * Umea University, S-901 87 Umea, Sweden. * * ===================================================================== * * .. Parameters .. REAL ONE, TWO PARAMETER ( ONE = 1.0E+0, TWO = 2.0E+0 ) * .. * .. Local Scalars .. INTEGER I, J REAL BIGNUM, EPS, SMLNUM, TEMP * .. * .. External Subroutines .. EXTERNAL SLABAD, SLASWP, SSCAL * .. * .. External Functions .. INTEGER ISAMAX REAL SLAMCH EXTERNAL ISAMAX, SLAMCH * .. * .. Intrinsic Functions .. INTRINSIC ABS * .. * .. Executable Statements .. * * Set constant to control owerflow * EPS = SLAMCH( 'P' ) SMLNUM = SLAMCH( 'S' ) / EPS BIGNUM = ONE / SMLNUM CALL SLABAD( SMLNUM, BIGNUM ) * * Apply permutations IPIV to RHS * CALL SLASWP( 1, RHS, LDA, 1, N-1, IPIV, 1 ) * * Solve for L part * DO 20 I = 1, N - 1 DO 10 J = I + 1, N RHS( J ) = RHS( J ) - A( J, I )*RHS( I ) 10 CONTINUE 20 CONTINUE * * Solve for U part * SCALE = ONE * * Check for scaling * I = ISAMAX( N, RHS, 1 ) IF( TWO*SMLNUM*ABS( RHS( I ) ).GT.ABS( A( N, N ) ) ) THEN TEMP = ( ONE / TWO ) / ABS( RHS( I ) ) CALL SSCAL( N, TEMP, RHS( 1 ), 1 ) SCALE = SCALE*TEMP END IF * DO 40 I = N, 1, -1 TEMP = ONE / A( I, I ) RHS( I ) = RHS( I )*TEMP DO 30 J = I + 1, N RHS( I ) = RHS( I ) - RHS( J )*( A( I, J )*TEMP ) 30 CONTINUE 40 CONTINUE * * Apply permutations JPIV to the solution (RHS) * CALL SLASWP( 1, RHS, LDA, 1, N-1, JPIV, -1 ) RETURN * * End of SGESC2 * END


--- layout: default title: Upcoming permalink: /upcoming ---
If you have any issues with the above, you can visit us on Meetup.com


What we have achieved over the years, It can not/never be bound by words but you know what? Let us give it a try ..!
Headrun was started in 2010 in Bangalore, India with the goal of building a company capable of applying advanced technology to solve practical problems - an accelerator of applied computer science. What started as a two member team hacking away on code in a spare bedroom has grown exponentially to 75 buzzing headrunners.
2010We started as data miners crawling the web and providing pruned data to our clients in the form of json and transformed ourselves to data scientists now. Yes, we have gathered that humongous data over years.
2011When it comes to migrations, we follow the Django way. We've witnessed and adapted to the storage transformation from Servers to Cloud and Specialized in Python language on LAMP Stack.
2012Started social media analytics & Launched first product "BUZZINGA"
2013Started Web application development With Python and Django
2014PHP and Laravel based web app development
2015Launched Hyperbase Android app development
2016Inaugrated Headrun Amaravathi at Vijayawada
2018A Team Of Young passionate Buzzing headrunners With Multi Domain Expertise, Mentored by Veterains In The Industry.
Veveo has gainfully used Headrun for multiple engineering projects ranging from new fuctionality and maintenance as well as production services. Deliverable quality has been consistently good and the service proactive and responsive. The Headrun leadership team is also easily approachable and reliable. I wouldn’t hesitate recommonding Headrun.
With quick turnaround and innovative outlook at arriving at solutions to problems. Headrun is a reliable partner at work with We enjoy working with the team and look forward to a long term business relationship.
Good startups are efficient amplifiers of the creativity , energy, and productivity levels of its founders. My interactions with the Headrun leadership team offered me clear evidence of such amplification in practice.
The Little Gym is a services business that focuses on developing confidence in Children.Headrun as an organization really spent the time and effort to understand our business and its nuances and to reflect the actual operations when developing the technology platform.The team at Headrun have shown great perseverance in solving some complex problems into simple solutions.Thanks Team Headrun. !!


PaperMining: collaborative paper survey tool
Welcome, user
Enter
forked from
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powered by
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Id = 249
Nombre Personajen = Mrs. Sanchez
Status = unknown
Specie = Human
Origen = unknown
Tipo =
Locacion = unknown
Id Locacion = ['Sin Localizar']
Episodio = ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/1', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/6', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/14', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/30']
Id Episodio = ['1', '6', '14', '30']
URL Personaje = https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/249


There's No Place Like Home
lost corgi in west fire zone!
black labrador found west side of fire zone
kitty cat
dog
lost cat goes by the name of mr. pooch
Golden retriever puppy.


SMBSPOOL(8) System Administration tools SMBSPOOL(8) NAME smbspool - send a print file to an SMB printer SYNOPSIS smbspool {job} {user} {title} {copies} {options} [filename] DESCRIPTION This tool is part of the samba(7) suite. smbspool is a very small print spooling program that sends a print file to an SMB printer. The command-line arguments are position-dependent for compatibility with the Common UNIX Printing System, but you can use smbspool with any printing system or from a program or script. DEVICE URI smbspool specifies the destination using a Uniform Resource Identifier ("URI") with a method of "smb". This string can take a number of forms: · smb://server[:port]/printer · smb://workgroup/server[:port]/printer · smb://username:password@server[:port]/printer · smb://username:password@workgroup/server[:port]/printer smbspool tries to get the URI from the environment variable DEVICE_URI. If DEVICE_URI is not present, smbspool will use argv[0] if that starts with “smb://” or argv[1] if that is not the case. Programs using the exec(2) functions can pass the URI in argv[0], while shell scripts must set the DEVICE_URI environment variable prior to running smbspool. OPTIONS · The job argument (argv[1]) contains the job ID number and is presently not used by smbspool. · The user argument (argv[2]) contains the print user´s name and is presently not used by smbspool except in Kerberos environments to access the user´s ticket cache. · The title argument (argv[3]) contains the job title string and is passed as the remote file name when sending the print job. · The copies argument (argv[4]) contains the number of copies to be printed of the named file. If no filename is provided then this argument is not used by smbspool. · The options argument (argv[5]) contains the print options in a single string and is currently not used by smbspool. · The filename argument (argv[6]) contains the name of the file to print. If this argument is not specified then the print file is read from the standard input. VERSION This man page is correct for version 3 of the Samba suite. SEE ALSO smbd(8) and samba(7). AUTHOR smbspool was written by Michael Sweet at Easy Software Products. The original Samba software and related utilities were created by Andrew Tridgell. Samba is now developed by the Samba Team as an Open Source project similar to the way the Linux kernel is developed. The original Samba man pages were written by Karl Auer. The man page sources were converted to YODL format (another excellent piece of Open Source software, available at ftp://ftp.icce.rug.nl/pub/unix/) and updated for the Samba 2.0 release by Jeremy Allison. The conversion to DocBook for Samba 2.2 was done by Gerald Carter. The conversion to DocBook XML 4.2 for Samba 3.0 was done by Alexander Bokovoy. Samba 3.6 06/22/2012 SMBSPOOL(8)


Welcome
Discord BOT Dashboard - V2
You can access the GitHub repository for Discord BOT Dashboard here.
📚 About
Discord BOT Dashboard V2 is the successor of Discord BOT Dashboard, Discord BOT Dashboard V2 is made to make Discord BOT Development easy, designed to create applications without having to write a single line of code while using a user friendly Web-Dashboard!
This Documentation page will hopefully help you install and get Discord BOT Dashboard running, if you run into any errors or need any extra help feel free to use any of the contact methods below!
📞 Contact
Created by LachlanDev#8014


Built-in set of functions to be used in companion with the argument
conv_checker
in MCMC. These functions are not intended to be used
in a context other than the MCMC
function.
convergence_gelman(freq = 1000L, threshold = 1.1, check_invariant = TRUE, ...) convergence_geweke(freq = 1000L, threshold = 0.025, check_invariant = TRUE, ...) convergence_heildel(freq = 1000L, ..., check_invariant = TRUE) convergence_auto(freq = 1000L)
| freq | Integer scalar. Frequency of checking. |
|---|---|
| threshold | Numeric value. A Gelman statistic below the threshold
will return |
| check_invariant | Logical. When |
| ... | Further arguments passed to the method. |
A function passed to MCMC to check automatic convergence.
In the case of convergence_geweke
, threshold
sets the p-value
for the null \(H_0: Z = 0\), i.e. equal means between the first and last
chunks of the chain. See coda::geweke.diag. This implies that the higher
the threshold, the lower the probability of stopping the chain.
In the case that the chain has more than one parameter, the algorithm will return true if and only if the test fails to reject the null for all the parameters.
For the convergence_heildel
, see coda::heidel.diag for details.
The convergence_auto
function is the default and is just a wrapper
for convergence_gelman
and convergence_geweke
. This function returns a
convergence checker that will be either of the other two depending on whether
nchains
in MCMC
is greater than one--in which case it will use the Gelman
test--or not--in which case it will use the Geweke test.


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The next scheduled offering of this workshop is June 11-12, 2015 from 2-4 each day. The workshop will take place in the 4th floor east conference room of the Rackham Building.
Information for participants:
The workshop will focus on the use of Python and the Statsmodels library for regression analysis.
Participants should be familiar with basic Python or at minimum with another data-oriented programming language such as R. The CSCAR Python data management workshop would proivde useful background in preparing your data for analysis.
Materials from past workshops are provided below. This site will be updated as the workshop approaches.
No pre-registration is necessary.
Workshop materials
Background information regarding Python for data analysis and scientific computing.


Dad shares moments his daughter runs towards him when he picks her from school (video)
- A Nigerian dad has shared a heart-melting video compilation of his daughter
- The man identified as Lincoln Robinson shared a video compilation of his daughter always excited to see him after school
- In the video, the little girl always ran towards her dad excitedly, shouting the words my daddy
A Nigerian dad identified as Lincoln Robinson has warmed the hearts of many Nigerians with a video compilation of his 2-year-old daughter. In the video, the adorable girl is always seen running towards her dad.
In the video compilation shared on the popular micro-blogging platform, the little girl is always seen running towards her dad whenever she spots him at her class door after school.
The 2-year-old runs to him shouting the words my daddy. Every time she runs to him, she hugs him in an adorable way since she only measures up to his knee.

Robinson captioned the video with some touching words. He stated that he holds her heart forever.
PAY ATTENTION: Do you have news to share? Contact Legit.ng instantly
READ ALSO: NAIJ.com upgrades to Legit.ng: a letter from our Editor-in-Chief Bayo Olupohunda
Meanwhile, Legit.ng had earlier reported that an adorable 2-year-old girl named Londyn Bennett-Dotson had many social media users in their feelings after her father, Devante Bennett-Dotson, shared photos of their father-daughter moment on Facebook. The little girl was seen helping her dad to wash his car.
NAIJ.com (naija.ng) -> Legit.ng We have upgraded to serve you better
Top Nigerian Celebrities’ Kids You Can’t Stop Admire - on Legit TV


Sita montessori,Bharatpur, Chitwan is an English Medium School for boys and girls, owned, managed and run by the Delhi Catholic Archdiocese, a religious, educational, social and charitable organization, registered under the Societies Registration Act XXI of 1860 No. S-512 of 1951-52.
It is an unaided Christian minority School, open to children of all communities with a special responsibility for theeducation of Christians. This school is recognized by the Directorate of Education, Haryana State and affiliated to the Central Board of Secondary Education ( Affiliation No. 530210 and School Code No. 4231).
The aim of this School is to provide an all round formation of students and to impart sound education by inculcating healthy study habits, discipline, self-reliance and moral values . . . . . .
Read More
Sita montessori,Bharatpur, Chitwan, is an English Medium School for boys and girls, owned, managed and run by the Delhi Catholic Archdiocese, a religious, educational, social and charitable organization, registered under the Societies Registration Act XXI of 1860 No. S-512 of 1951-52.
Read More


Now we start Part 2 of the experiment which has two rounds.
You will be matched with two other participants in every round.
These matches will vary from round to round.
Our algorithm randomly picks one individual of the three to make decisions. You have not been picked as one of these individuals. So, your earnings in this part of the experiment will be determined by decisions taken by one of the other two individuals you have been matched with.
Payments
One of the rounds you are a part of will be randomly chosen and the amount of money you earned in this round will be your earnings from this part of the experiment.
While the actual decisions are being made, we would like to know from you how you would have made these
decisions if you were the individual making them. We would like you to make these hypothetical decisions in a way that you would have if they did determine the actual earnings of the individuals involved.
{% include Constants.submit_button_template %}
{% endblock %}


Image 100px wide
Image 10% wide
Image 50% wide
Image natural width
(Image credits: Daniel Zimmermann, used under CC-BY-2.0)


URI Dissector
The URI dissector is a helper class to dissect an URI into its different components.
File information
Classes
uri_dissector
class uri_dissector {
public:
char *scheme, *e_scheme; /* e.g.: http */
char *hier, *e_hier; /* hierarchy e.g.: // */
char *usr, *e_usr; /* user */
char *pwd, *e_pwd; /* password */
char *ip, *e_ip; /* host part is an ip address */
char *fqdn, *e_fqdn; /* host part is a fully qualified domain name */
char *port, *e_port; /* port past ip/fqdn */
char *path, *e_path;
char *file, *e_file;
char *anchor, *e_anchor; /* eg: #bla */
char *query, *e_query; /* '?' cgi query string */
char *params, *e_params; /* ';' host parameters */
uri_dissector();
bool dissect_uri(char *uri);
bool path_to_argv(char *buf, int sz, int &argc, char * argv[]);
bool querystring_to_argv(char *buf, int sz, int &argc, char * argv[]);
#define COMPOSE_SCHEME 0x01
#define COMPOSE_HIER 0x02
#define COMPOSE_USR 0x04
#define COMPOSE_PWD 0x08
#define COMPOSE_HOST 0x10
#define COMPOSE_PORT 0x20
#define COMPOSE_PATH 0x40
#define COMPOSE_FILE 0x80
#define COMPOSE_ANCHOR 0x100
#define COMPOSE_QUERY 0x200
#define COMPOSE_PARAMS 0x400
#define COMPOSE_ALL 0xFFFFFFFF
#define COMPOSE_ALL_NO_USERPWD COMPOSE_ALL&~COMPOSE_USR&~COMPOSE_PWD
char* compose(char *buf, dword len_buf, dword flags = COMPOSE_ALL);
};
Overview
The uri_dissector class is used to dissect an URI into its compontents.
Public functions
uri_dissector
Creates the uri_dissector instance.
dissect_uri
Dissects the uri and sets the public variables like scheme, e_scheme etc.
Parameters
| char * uri | The uri which is dissected. The char * buffer is not modified! |
Return value
True if the dissection was successfull, otherwise false.
path_to_argv
Splits the path parts into to argv array.
Parameters
| char * buf | This buffer will be used for the arguments of the argv array. |
| int sz | The size of buf. |
| int &argc | The initial element count of the argv array. Will contain the actual element count after successfull completion. |
| char *argv[] | The array which will contain the different parts of the path |
Return value
True if the buffer was large enough and argv had enough elements. Otherwise false.
querystring_to_argv
Splits the query string into the argv array, while argv[0] is a name and argv[1] is a value and so on.
Parameters
| char * buf | This buffer will be used for the arguments of the argv array. |
| int sz | The size of buf. |
| int &argc | The initial element count of the argv array. Will contain the actual element count after successfull completion. |
| char *argv[] | The array which will contain the different parts of the query. The first element contains the name, the second the value and so on. |
Return value
True if the buffer was large enough and argv had enough elements. Otherwise false.
compose
Writes the different parts from the URI to a buffer. You can use the COMPOSE_* flags to specify the parts you want.
Parameters
| char * buf | This buffer will be used for the arguments of the argv array. |
| dword len_buf | The length of buf. |
| dword flags | Specifies the parts to compose. The default value is COMPOSE_ALL. |
Return value
Returns buf again.
Public Members
| char * scheme; char * e_scheme | Start and end pointer of the scheme, e.g. http. |
| char * hier; char * e_hier | Start and end pointer of the hierarchy, e.g. //. |
| char * usr; char * e_usr | Start and end pointer of the user. |
| char * pwd; char * e_pwd | Start and end pointer of the password. |
| char * ip; char * e_ip | Start and end pointer of the IP address. |
| char * fqdn; char * e_fqdn | Start and end pointer of the domain name (if there is no IP address). |
| char * port; char * e_port | Start and end pointer of the port. |
| char * path; char * e_path | Start and end pointer of the path. |
| char * file; char * e_file | Start and end pointer of the file after the path. |
| char * anchor; char * e_anchor | Start and end pointer of the anchor, e.g. #test. |
| char * query; char * e_query | Start and end pointer of the query string, e.g. ?test=123. |
| char * params; char * e_params | Start and end pointer of the host parameters. |
Code Example
URI dissection
uri_dissector uri;
uri.dissect_uri("http://admin:ip800@<IP_ADDRESS>/bla#funny?cgpn=73&cdpn=123");
debug->printf("%.*s", uri.e_user - uri.user, uri.user); // prints "admin"
char buf[256];
uri.dissect_uri("sip:1234@anywhere.de:8888;user=phone");
uri.compose(buf,sizeof(buf),COMPOSE_PARAMS); // yields "user=phone"
uri.compose(buf,sizeof(buf),COMPOSE_USR); // yields "1234"
uri.compose(buf,sizeof(buf),COMPOSE_HOST); // yields "anywhere.de"
uri.compose(buf,sizeof(buf),COMPOSE_PORT); // yields "8888"


Robbie Williams blasts 'feeble' Louis Walsh over Ayda Field X Factor dig
Robbie Walsh has absolutely no time for ‘unnecessary’ Louis Walsh, following his comments about wife Ayda Field.
The X Factor: Celebrity judge recently hit out at the Angels singer for bringing his wife on the panel last year, claiming that Nicole Scherzinger or Sharon Osbourne would have been more suited to the role.
Side note: That’s probably something you need to take up with Simon Cowell, hun.
But the former Take That star wasn’t too thrilled about his remark, blasting him as ‘feeble’.
Discussing the jibe, he said: ‘When people say things about me, I know I’ll have the opportunity to get them back. So I’m not alright with it, but I’m like, “right, noted, you’re on the list”.
‘When it happens to your loved ones… I had a panic attack.
‘I was like, “I don’t know what to do with this feeling”. It was just uncalled-for and unnecessary. It says something about him. It’s the actions of a feeble man.’
Advertisement Advertisement
But, in true Robbie style, the 45-year-old added to the Irish Times: ‘It’s great to have opportunities to say he’s a feeble man.’
His words come after Louis mocked Ayda’s stint on the X Factor panel last year, and slammed the singer for asking her to join him.
‘I thought he was a brilliant booking, but then he went and brought his wife on the show,’ he told The Sun. ‘You don’t bring your wife to work.
‘Nicole or Sharon would have been better.’
Well, we thought Ayda was great.
But Louis isn’t the only one Robbie is slamming, as he also took a second to reignite his feud with Noel and Liam Gallagher.
In fact, he claimed that when – not if – the pair reunite Oasis, the Wonderwall singers will have a hard time matching up to Take That.
Chatting to Music Week, he said: ‘When Oasis eventually get back together in five or 10 years’ time, there’ll be a wry smile that they won’t sell as many tickets as we did..’
And, just like that, we’re back in the 90s.
Over to you, Gallagher brothers…
Got a showbiz story?
If you've got a story, video or pictures get in touch with the Metro.co.uk Entertainment team by emailing us<EMAIL_ADDRESS>calling 020 3615 2145 or by visiting our Submit Stuff page - we'd love to hear from you.


A wide range of applications, from video players to backup software, can slow this game down. For best results, hide all other windows on your desktop and close graphics intensive apps when you play HTML5 games.
You should also upgrade your browser to the latest version to make sure that it has hardware accelerated HTML5 Canvas. Any version of Chrome starting with version 18, for example, has hardware accelerated Canvas. Here is a link to the latest version of Chrome.
Okay Do not show this warning again


This function computes an estimate of the cause-specific hazard
functions over all times using either glm
or
SuperLearner
. The structure of the function is
specific to how it is called within hazard_tmle
. In
particular, dataList
must have a very specific structure for this
function to run properly. The list should consist of data.frame
objects. The first will have the number of rows for each observation equal
to the ftime
corresponding to that observation. Subsequent entries
will have t0
rows for each observation and will set the trt
column equal to each value of trtOfInterest
in turn. The function
uses the first entry in dataList
to iteratively fit hazard
regression models for each cause of failure. Thus, this data.frame
needs to have a column called Nj
for each value of j in J
.
The first fit estimates the hazard of min(J)
, while subsequent fits
estimate the pseudo-hazard of all other values of j, where pseudo-hazard is
used to mean the probability of a failure due to type j at a particular
timepoint given no failure of any type at any previous timepoint AND no
failure due to type k < j
at a particular timepoint. The hazard
estimates of causes j' can then be used to map this pseudo-hazard back into
the hazard at a particular time. This is nothing more than the re-framing
of a conditional multinomial probability into a series of conditional
binomial probabilities. This structure ensures that no strata have
estimated hazards that sum to more than one over all possible causes of
failure at a particular timepoint.
estimateHazards( dataList, J, adjustVars, SL.ftime = NULL, glm.ftime = NULL, glm.family, cvControl, returnModels, bounds, verbose, ... )
| dataList | A |
|---|---|
| J | Numeric vector indicating the labels of all causes of failure. |
| adjustVars | Object of class |
| SL.ftime | A character vector or list specification to be passed to the
|
| glm.ftime | A character specification of the right-hand side of the
equation passed to the |
| glm.family | The type of regression to be performed if fitting GLMs in
the estimation and fluctuation procedures. The default is "binomial" for
logistic regression. Only change this from the default if there are
justifications that are well understood. This is inherited from the calling
function (either |
| cvControl | A |
| returnModels | A |
| bounds | A list of bounds... TODO: Add more description here. |
| verbose | A |
| ... | Other arguments. Not currently used. |
The function returns a list that is exactly the same as the input
dataList
, but with additional columns corresponding to the hazard
pseudo-hazard, and the total hazard summed over all causes k < j
.


Glossary: Content by Chapter
- Time Index
- The order of which this content is added to the course.
- Chapter Name
- The title of the chapter.
- Start date
- The content chapter release date.
- User Views
- The number of users viewed this chapter (i.e., clicked on the chapter title)
- Module Category
- The category of content (e.g., video, html, problem)
- Module Name
- The title of the content.
- Submissions
- Total number of assignment submissions.
- AVG Grade
- Average student grade for this problem.
- MAX Grade
- Maximum grade attained by students for this problem.
- AVG Attempts
- Average number of attempts at solving problems in this chapter across all problems.
- MAX Attempts
- Maximum attempts at solving problems in this chapter across all problems.
- Start Date
- The content chapter release date.
- User Views
- The number of users who viewed this chapter material.
{% autoescape off %}{{ table }}{% endautoescape %}


Set the default string separator. Defaults to .
, as in
scope.translation
.
Set if engine should fallback to the default locale when a translation is
missing. Defaults to false
.
When enabled, missing translations will first be looked for in less
specific versions of the requested locale and if that fails by taking them
from your I18n#defaultLocale
.
Set the current locale. Defaults to en
.
Set missing translation behavior.
message
will display a message that the translation is missing.guess
will try to guess the string.error
will raise an exception whenever a translation is not defined.See MissingTranslation.register for instructions on how to define your own behavior.
Return a missing placeholder message for given parameters.
If you use missingBehavior with 'message', but want to know that the string is actually missing for testing purposes, you can prefix the guessed string by setting the value here. By default, no prefix is used.
Return a placeholder message for null values. Defaults to the same behavior
as I18n.missingPlaceholder
.
Set the placeholder format. Accepts {{placeholder}}
and %{placeholder}
.
Transform keys. By default, it returns the key as it is, but allows for overriding. For instance, you can set a function to receive the camelcase key, and convert it to snake case.
Generated using TypeDoc
Set default locale. This locale will be used when fallback is enabled and the translation doesn't exist in a particular locale. Defaults to
en
.


This Agreement describes the terms and conditions applicable to your use of our services at www.horse-spot.com. If you do not agree with any part of this Agreement, you may not use or access our services. You must read and agree with all our terms and conditions as well as the Privacy Policy.
ADVERT CONTENTS1. Advert contents on www.horse-spot.com are only for general information.
2. The Horse Spot web site is constantly updated by sellers with horses for sale and all the ads are validated by a Horse Spot administrator. However, we exclude any warranties as to the quality, accuracy, completeness, performance, fitness for a particular purpose of the site or any of its contents.
3. Horse Spot, its owners and its administrative department will not be liable for any damages without limitation, damages for any consequential loss or loss of business opportunities or loss of profits. However, arising from the use of or inability to use the Horse Spot web site, or any of its contents, or from any action or omission taken as a result of using the site or any of its contents.
4. We make no warranty that the contents of the web site are free from infection or viruses or anything else which has contaminating or destructive properties and shall have no liability in respect thereof.
5. All liability is excluded to the extent permitted by law including any implied terms.
PHOTOGRAPHS6. All photographs used on the web site must have the prior consent of the photographer. The seller is responsible for gaining any photographers approval prior to forwarding photographs to Horse Spot to use on the web site. Horse Spot cannot be held responsible for any issues arising due to copyright protection on photographs.
LINKS7. If linked in description, the web site address stated in the advert must be the web site address that the link points to, redirection of web site links to a different web site will not be accepted.
8. You should note that certain links on the web site lead to resources located on servers maintained by third parties over whom we have no control and accordingly we accept no responsibility or liability for any of the material contained on those servers.
REFUSAL OF ADVERTS9. Horse Spot accepts adverts at its own discretion. Horse Spot has a right to reject any adverts if feels does not comply with the terms and conditions of advertising. Horse Spot does not have to justify its reasoning for the rejection of any adverts.
11. If an advertiser does not comply with Horse Spot Terms and Conditions of Advertising, Horse Spot will withdraw any sellers advert from the web site without warning.
EMAILS SENT TO SELLERS12. Emails sent to sellers from any advert page are not filtered by Horse Spot and Horse Spot are not responsible for its contents.
The Horse Spot Web Site
Horse Spot represents an online market which allows users to sell and buy horses from different categories, at any time, from anywhere. However, we are not involved in transactions between buyers and sellers, thus, we cannot control the quality or the health of the horses advertised, the accuracy of the listings or the ability of sellers to sell or the ability of buyers to buy. Do not assume that the sale, purchase, export or import of any horse is legal simply because it is available on our website. Horse Spot is not responsible for ensuring that buyers and sellers complete a transaction. Horse Spot is not responsible for buyers purchasing horses that are unsuitable for the capability of the purchaser. Buyers buy at their own risk and must take the appropriate professional advice prior to purchasing.
Horse Spot cannot and does not confirm the identity of users or the validity of the information which users submits to our website.
In the case that you have any complaint any other user arising from that user's use of our website, you agree to pursue and resolve any of the issues independently of and without recourse to us, and you release Horse Spot from all issues, damages, costs and expenses, known and unknown that this may cause.
The Information you provide to us from Horse Spot web site includes any information you fill in through our services, without limitation. You are the only responsible for the information you submitted, and we act as a passive conduit for your online distribution and publication of your information.
Information and activity that you have on www.horse-spot.com must not:
- Be false, inaccurate or misleading;
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Horse Spot can at any time, to delete your account without notification and explanation, if any point of the Agreement is violated.
Please note that the information you provide will be stored and processed on our cloud servers. Horse Spot will hold and transmit the information in a safe, confidential and secure environment. Horse Spot will never sell or rent your personal information to third parties or any other business or person.
We do not guarantee continuous, uninterrupted or secure access to our services, and operation of our website may be interfered with by numerous factors outside of our control.
© Horse Spot 2018


Sen no Rikyu and the Paradox of Innovation, Good Design Tells the Truth (p. 3-26) in Design and Truth by Robert Grudin
In this chapter, Grudin hypothesizes what good design is and what it should be. After reflecting on this reading, discuss a time where you had an overwhelmingly good experience or overwhelmingly negative experience with some aspect of design. This could include a product, service, or any other manifestation of design.


--- layout: page title: Lean Prover Zulip Chat Archive permalink: archive/113489newmembers/90797Regivan.html ---
Hello
You made it :-)
Welcome!


Fizzbuzz in job interviews is a silly question. Rather than generate fizzbuzz from 1-100 every single time you want to print it, generate it once and always print the static copy. The program now runs in O(1) time.
Also, my fizzbuzz code (written without any outside resource, as if in a job interview) is visible in the webpage source, if you want it for some reason.


{{+bindTo:partials.standard_nacl_article}}
NOTE:
Deprecation of the technologies described here has been announced
for platforms other than ChromeOS.
Please visit our
migration guide
for details.
This document is a reference manual for the PNaCl bitcode format. It describes the bitcode on a semantic level; the physical encoding level will be described elsewhere. For the purpose of this document, the textual form of LLVM IR is used to describe instructions and other bitcode constructs.
Since the PNaCl bitcode is based to a large extent on LLVM IR as of version 3.3, many sections in this document point to a relevant section of the LLVM language reference manual. Only the changes, restrictions and variations specific to PNaCl are described—full semantic descriptions are not duplicated from the LLVM reference manual.
A PNaCl portable executable (pexe in short) is a single LLVM IR module.
The data model for PNaCl bitcode is fixed at little-endian ILP32: pointers are
32 bits in size. 64-bit integer types are also supported natively via the i64
type (for example, a front-end can generate these from the C/C++ type
long long
).
Floating point support is fixed at IEEE 754 32-bit and 64-bit values (f32 and f64, respectively).
The linkage types supported by PNaCl bitcode are internal
and external
.
A single function in the pexe, named _start
, has the linkage type
external
. All the other functions and globals have the linkage type
internal
.
LLVM LangRef: Calling Conventions
The only calling convention supported by PNaCl bitcode is ccc
- the C
calling convention.
LLVM LangRef: Visibility Styles
PNaCl bitcode does not support visibility styles.
LLVM LangRef: Global Variables
Restrictions on global variables:
addrspace
, section
, unnamed_addr
and
externally_initialized
attributes are not supported.Every global variable must have an initializer. Each initializer must be either a SimpleElement or a CompoundElement, defined as follows.
A SimpleElement is one of the following:
zeroinitializer
:[SIZE x i8] c"DATA" [SIZE x i8] zeroinitializer
ptrtoint (TYPE* @GLOBAL to i32) add (i32 ptrtoint (TYPE* @GLOBAL to i32), i32 ADDEND)
A CompoundElement is a unnamed, packed struct containing more than one SimpleElement.
The restrictions on linkage types, calling conventions and visibility styles apply to functions. In addition, the following are not supported for functions:
gc
).align
).PNaCl bitcode does not support aliases.
While PNaCl bitcode has provisions for debugging metadata, it is not considered part of the stable ABI. It exists for tool support and should not appear in distributed pexes.
Other kinds of LLVM metadata are not supported.
LLVM LangRef: Module-Level Inline Assembly
PNaCl bitcode does not support inline assembly.
LLVM LangRef: Volatile Memory Accesses
PNaCl bitcode does not support volatile memory accesses. The
volatile
attribute on loads and stores is not supported. See the
PNaCl C/C++ Language Support for more details.
LLVM LangRef: Memory Model for Concurrent Operations
See the PNaCl C/C++ Language Support for details.
Fast-math mode is not currently supported by the PNaCl bitcode.
The LLVM types allowed in PNaCl bitcode are restricted, as follows:
The only scalar types allowed are integer, float (32-bit floating point), double (64-bit floating point) and void.
The only vector types allowed are:
Array and struct types are only allowed in global variable initializers.
Only the following pointer types are allowed:
i1
.<? x i1>
.In addition, the address space for all pointers must be 0.
A pointer is inherent when it represents the return value of an alloca
instruction, or is an address of a global value.
A pointer is normalized if it’s either:
bitcast
instruction.inttoptr
instruction.LLVM LangRef: Undefined Values
undef
is only allowed within functions, not in global variable initializers.
LLVM LangRef: Constant Expressions
Constant expressions are only allowed in global variable initializers.
LLVM LangRef: Metadata Nodes and Metadata Strings
While PNaCl bitcode has provisions for debugging metadata, it is not considered part of the stable ABI. It exists for tool support and should not appear in distributed pexes.
Other kinds of LLVM metadata are not supported.
LLVM LangRef: Intrinsic Global Variables
PNaCl bitcode does not support intrinsic global variables.
Some arithmetic instructions and intrinsics have the similar semantics to
libc math functions, but differ in the treatment of errno
. While the
libc functions may set errno
for domain errors, the instructions and
intrinsics do not. This is because the variable errno
is not special
and is not required to be part of the program.
This is a list of LLVM instructions supported by PNaCl bitcode. Where applicable, PNaCl-specific restrictions are provided.
The following attributes are disallowed for all instructions:
nsw
and nuw
exact
Only the LLVM instructions listed here are supported by PNaCl bitcode.
ret
br
switch
i1 values are disallowed for switch
.
add
, sub
, mul
, shl
, udiv
, sdiv
, urem
, srem
,
lshr
, ashr
These arithmetic operations are disallowed on values of type i1
.
Integer division (udiv
, sdiv
, urem
, srem
) by zero is
guaranteed to trap in PNaCl bitcode.
and
or
xor
fadd
fsub
fmul
fdiv
frem
The frem instruction has the semantics of the libc fmod function for
computing the floating point remainder. If the numerator is infinity, or
denominator is zero, or either are NaN, then the result is NaN.
Unlike the libc fmod function, this does not set errno
when the
result is NaN (see the instructions and errno
section).
alloca
See alloca instructions.
load
, store
The pointer argument of these instructions must be a normalized pointer (see
pointer types). The volatile
and atomic
attributes are not supported. Loads and stores of the type i1
and <? x
i1>
are not supported.
These instructions must follow the following alignment restrictions:
align 1
.float
memory accesses: align 1
or align 4
.double
memory accesses: align 1
or align 8
.<4 x i32>
must be align 4
.trunc
zext
sext
fptrunc
fpext
fptoui
fptosi
uitofp
sitofp
ptrtoint
The pointer argument of a ptrtoint
instruction must be a normalized
pointer (see pointer types) and the integer
argument must be an i32.
inttoptr
The integer argument of a inttoptr
instruction must be an i32.
bitcast
The pointer argument of a bitcast
instruction must be a inherent pointer
(see pointer types).
icmp
fcmp
phi
select
call
unreachable
insertelement
extractelement
alloca
The only allowed type for alloca
instructions in PNaCl bitcode is i8. The
size argument must be an i32. For example:
%buf = alloca i8, i32 8, align 4
LLVM LangRef: Intrinsic Functions
The only intrinsics supported by PNaCl bitcode are the following.
llvm.memcpy
llvm.memmove
llvm.memset
These intrinsics are only supported with an i32 len
argument.
llvm.bswap
The overloaded llvm.bswap
intrinsic is only supported with the following
argument types: i16, i32, i64 (the types supported by C-style GCC builtins).
llvm.ctlz
llvm.cttz
llvm.ctpop
The overloaded llvm.ctlz
, llvm.cttz
, and llvm.ctpop
intrinsics
are only supported with the i32 and i64 argument types (the types
supported by C-style GCC builtins).
llvm.fabs
The overloaded llvm.fabs
intrinsic is supported for float, double and
<4 x float>
argument types. It returns the absolute value of
the argument. Some notable points: it returns +0.0
when given -0.0
,
+inf
when given -inf
, and a positive NaN
when given any
signed NaN
.
NOTE: This intrinsic was introduced in the pepper_42 SDK.
llvm.sqrt
The overloaded llvm.sqrt
intrinsic is only supported for float
and double arguments types. This has the same semantics as the libc
sqrt function, returning NaN
for values less than -0.0
.
However, this does not set errno
when the result is NaN (see the
instructions and errno section).
llvm.stacksave
llvm.stackrestore
These intrinsics are used to implement language features like scoped automatic
variable sized arrays in C99. llvm.stacksave
returns a value that
represents the current state of the stack. This value may only be used as the
argument to llvm.stackrestore
, which restores the stack to the given
state.
llvm.trap
This intrinsic is lowered to a target dependent trap instruction, which aborts execution.
llvm.nacl.read.tp
llvm.nacl.longjmp
llvm.nacl.setjmp
See Setjmp and Longjmp.
llvm.nacl.atomic.store
llvm.nacl.atomic.load
llvm.nacl.atomic.rmw
llvm.nacl.atomic.cmpxchg
llvm.nacl.atomic.fence
llvm.nacl.atomic.fence.all
llvm.nacl.atomic.is.lock.free
See atomic intrinsics.
declare i8* @llvm.nacl.read.tp()
Returns a read-only thread pointer. The value is controlled by the embedding sandbox’s runtime.
declare void @llvm.nacl.longjmp(i8* %jmpbuf, i32) declare i32 @llvm.nacl.setjmp(i8* %jmpbuf)
These intrinsics implement the semantics of C11 setjmp
and longjmp
. The
jmpbuf
pointer must be 64-bit aligned and point to at least 1024 bytes of
allocated memory.
declare iN @llvm.nacl.atomic.load.<size>( iN* <source>, i32 <memory_order>) declare void @llvm.nacl.atomic.store.<size>( iN <operand>, iN* <destination>, i32 <memory_order>) declare iN @llvm.nacl.atomic.rmw.<size>( i32 <computation>, iN* <object>, iN <operand>, i32 <memory_order>) declare iN @llvm.nacl.atomic.cmpxchg.<size>( iN* <object>, iN <expected>, iN <desired>, i32 <memory_order_success>, i32 <memory_order_failure>) declare void @llvm.nacl.atomic.fence(i32 <memory_order>) declare void @llvm.nacl.atomic.fence.all()
Each of these intrinsics is overloaded on the iN
argument, which is
reflected through <size>
in the overload’s name. Integral types of
8, 16, 32 and 64-bit width are supported for these arguments.
The @llvm.nacl.atomic.rmw
intrinsic implements the following
read-modify-write operations, from the general and arithmetic sections
of the C11/C++11 standards:
add
sub
or
and
xor
exchange
For all of these read-modify-write operations, the returned value is
that at object
before the computation. The computation
argument
must be a compile-time constant.
All atomic intrinsics also support C11/C++11 memory orderings, which must be compile-time constants.
Integer values for these computations and memory orderings are defined
in "llvm/IR/NaClAtomicIntrinsics.h"
.
The @llvm.nacl.atomic.fence.all
intrinsic is equivalent to the
@llvm.nacl.atomic.fence
intrinsic with sequentially consistent
ordering and compiler barriers preventing most non-atomic memory
accesses from reordering around it.
declare i1 @llvm.nacl.atomic.is.lock.free(i32 <byte_size>, i8* <address>)
The llvm.nacl.atomic.is.lock.free
intrinsic is designed to
determine at translation time whether atomic operations of a certain
byte_size
(a compile-time constant), at a particular address
,
are lock-free or not. This reflects the C11 atomic_is_lock_free
function from header <stdatomic.h>
and the C++11 is_lock_free
member function in header <atomic>
. It can be used through the
__nacl_atomic_is_lock_free
builtin.


Malta businessman detained over journalist murder: Police source
Maltese national Yorgen Fenech apprehended in connection with the murder of an anti-corruption journalist in 2017.
Malta's police have detained a prominent businessman in connection with the murder of journalist Daphne Caruana Galizia, the day after an alleged middleman was offered a pardon to identify the mastermind behind the killing.
Maltese national Yorgen Fenech was detained at dawn on Wednesday on his yacht as he tried to leave Malta, a police source told AFP news agency, in the latest development in the long-running case that has raised questions about the rule of law in Malta.
Caruana Galizia, described by supporters as a "one-woman WikiLeaks", had highlighted corruption in Malta, including among politicians, before she was killed by a car bomb in October 2017.
More:
-
Family of slain Malta reporter raise concerns over public inquiry
- Malta: Three charged for murder of investigative journalist
A high-ranking police source told AFP that Fenech was "a person of interest" in the case.
Fenech was intercepted just after 5:30am local time (04:30 GMT), his sleek white yacht accompanied back to port and placed under tight surveillance by the police and army.
Judicial authorities have not yet confirmed Fenech's arrest. Under Maltese law, the police would have 48 hours to interrogate and charge a suspect or release them.
Maltese police and Interpol, which has been helping with the high-profile case, last week arrested several people as part of an anti-money laundering operation, including the alleged middleman.
On Tuesday, Prime Minister Joseph Muscat said he had promised pardon to the middleman for identifying the mastermind of the assassination.
17 Black
Three men are facing trial for allegedly carrying out the killing, but the mastermind has not yet been identified.
Fenech is the director and co-owner of Electrogas, which won a multimillion-euro contract from the Maltese government in 2013 to build a new gas power station on the Mediterranean island.
Malta's Financial Intelligence Analysis Unit (FIAU) also identified him as the owner of a company based in Dubai called 17 Black.
Caruana Galizia had written in her blog about 17 Black some eight months before her death, alleging it was connected to Maltese politicians, without publishing any evidence.
Much of her work was centred on what the Panama Papers data leak revealed about corruption at the highest levels in Malta.
Leaked emails revealed in court appeared to show that Panama companies owned by then Energy Minister Konrad Mizzi and Keith Schembri, the government chief of staff, stood to receive payments from 17 Black.
The emails said the Panama companies expected payments of up to $2m within a year from 17 Black. They made no reference to the gas power station and there is no evidence any money was deposited with them.
Schembri and Mizzi both told Reuters last October they had no knowledge of any connection between 17 Black and Fenech, or of any plan to receive payments connected to Fenech or the energy project.
Fenech denied making any plans to pay any politician or any person or entity connected to them.
Malta had repeatedly refused to open a public inquiry into the killing but made a surprise U-turn in September and appointed a retired judge to head the probe.


Events By Date
Versailles '73 October 2, 2013
Klacsmann Gallery October 2nd - October 6th
Johnny Swim October 3, 2013
T. Hardy Morris October 3, 2013
Gallery Crawl October 4, 2014
Dance Color Run October 5, 2013
Mark Morris Dance Group October 5, 2013
Porter Fleming Literary Awards October 6th, 2013
Roy Blount, Jr. October 6th, 2013


EYES WIDE SHUT A film review by Christopher Null Copyright 1999 Christopher Null filmcritic.com
Mr. Kubrick would have been upset. I take that back. He would have been totally pissed. I'll get it out up front: Our screening was interrupted by a fire alarm, which sent the entire San Francisco press constituency outside for a full hour, and ultimately forced us to miss about five minutes of the movie, right in the middle, where it was getting juicy.
That aside, this is one hell of a movie. A somewhat bizarre cross between A CLOCKWORK ORANGE and THE SHINING, EYES WIDE SHUT is the work of a meticulous craftsman -- a luscious and rich odyssey through the streets of New York, and into the minds of a couple of its residents.
 But when a friend's (Pollack) party gets a little kinky – just enough to stir up some long-hidden emotions – Alice confesses to a one-night stand that never actually happened... but which she desperately wanted to.
 Or at least the biggest that I've ever seen.
All the while, Bill gets more and more convinced that his wife is depraved and wanton, which only fuels his desires even more.
The movie isn't as raunchy as you might have heard. In fact, it almost seems tame except for the big orgy scene and a ton of naked Kidman shots. And no, Cruise does not wear a dress in the movie.
EYES WIDE SHUT is a thrill to watch – if for no other reason than to try and guess who is an underground sexual deviant and who isn't (hint: everyone is, of course). It is chilling and delicious at the same time, and while the film is a bit obtuse, lacking the gripping/clever endings of the rest of Kubrick's repertoire, it's a fitting end to a brilliant career in the cinema.
Frankly, I want to see it again. Especially those lost five minutes.
RATING: ****1/2
|------------------------------| \ ***** Perfection \ \ **** Good, memorable film \ \ *** Average, hits and misses \ \ ** Sub-par on many levels \ \ * Unquestionably awful \ |------------------------------|
MPAA Rating: R
Director: Stanley Kubrick Producer: Stanley Kubrick Writer: Stanley Kubrick, Frederic Raphael Starring: Tom Cruise, Nicole Kidman, Sydney Pollack, Todd Field, Marie Richardson, Alan Cumming, Leelee Sobieski
http://www.eyeswideshut.com/
Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com Author - Network Administrator's Reference, 1999, ISBN 0-07-882588-1 http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0078825881/filmcriticcom
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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Summary
Clear words help create more accessible content for people with cognitive and learning disabilities. Use words or phrases that are most-frequently used for the current context, unless it will result in a loss of meaning or clarity.
How it solves user need
Using clear and common words makes content easier to read and to understand.


Pace Calculator
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--- layout: post title: Pikachu cake! date: 2010-03-29 09:58:42.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - cake tags: - cake decorating - chocolate cake - chocolate frosting - marzipan - marzipan pikachu - marzipan pokeball - pikachu cake meta: _oembed_3c43f84e1da5a19e3ec6a6861f9a096b: author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
It took a few hours but was definitely worth it.


Welcome to the Ice Age Tree Explorer! This interactive map is designed to allow you to explore data on North America's paleoecological history. Select a way of expressing the data below: map view for an overview of pollen data, and data view for more detailed information on sites where data has been collected. Then, use the controls on the map to sequence through time, overlay ice sheets, and retrieve information on science and context.


--- layout: default ---
Transform geospatial data on the fly and serve as GeoJSON, Vector Tiles, Feature Services and more
Koop is a JavaScript toolkit for connecting spatial APIs. Out of the box, it exposes a Node.js server that translates GeoJSON into the GeoServices specification supported by ArcGIS products. Its plugin architecture supports output in other formats including vector-tile, WMS, and plain old GeoJSON.
Koop can be extended to translate data from any source to any API specification. Don’t let API incompatiblity get in your way, start using one of Koop’s data providers or write your own.
Check out the docs or see our {% for post in site.posts limit:1 %} latest blog entry {% endfor %} .


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