| _hi |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| _lo |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| A |
Field of CobbDouglas |
| A |
Field of CES |
| abbrevsz |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| accept |
Field of SimulatedAnnealing |
| actual |
Field of Discrete |
| AddToBlock |
Method of ParameterBlock |
| aggF |
Field of Equilibrium |
| AggGroup |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| aggregate |
Method of MixPoint |
| aggregate |
Method of SepPoint, Point |
| Aggregators |
Element of enumeration AggregatorTypes |
| AggSubProbMat |
Method of Objective |
| AggType |
Field of Point |
| Algorithm |
Constructor of Algorithm |
| Algorithm |
Class |
| AllFixed |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| AllRand |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| alpha |
Field of NelderMead |
| alphas |
Field of CES |
| alphas |
Field of CobbDouglas |
| AnalyticGradient |
Method of CobbDouglas |
| Anchored |
Field of Ordered |
| Approx |
Method of Discretized |
| AV |
Global function |
| B |
Field of Ordered |
| BaseTag |
Global variable |
| bb |
Field of SepPoint |
| BETA |
Field of SQP |
| beta |
Field of NelderMead |
| betas |
Field of MultiNomialChoice |
| BFGS |
Constructor of BFGS |
| BFGS |
Class |
| BHHH |
Constructor of BHHH |
| BHHH |
Class |
| BlackBox |
Class |
| BlackBox |
Constructor of BlackBox |
| block |
Field of Parameter |
| BlockCode |
Method of ParameterBlock |
| Bounded |
Class |
| Bounded |
Constructor of Bounded |
| BoundedAbove |
Constructor of BoundedAbove |
| BoundedAbove |
Class |
| BoundedBelow |
Class |
| BoundedBelow |
Constructor of BoundedBelow |
| Bracket |
Method of LineMethod |
| Bracket |
Method of OneDimRoot |
| Broyden |
Class |
| Broyden |
Constructor of Broyden |
| C |
Field of Separable |
| C |
Field of GHK |
| CDNV |
Field of Separable |
| CES |
Constructor of CES |
| CES |
Class |
| CGI |
Class |
| Check |
Method of Version |
| CheckMax |
Method of OneDimSystem |
| CheckMax |
Method of Objective |
| CheckMax |
Method of Mixture, Separable |
| CheckMaxV |
Method of Objective |
| CheckPoint |
Method of NelderMead |
| CheckPoint |
Method of GradientBased |
| CheckPoint |
Method of Constrained, Objective |
| chol |
Field of SimulatedAnnealing |
| CLineMax |
Constructor of CLineMax |
| CLineMax |
Class |
| cmsg |
Field of GradientBased |
| CobbDouglas |
Class |
| CobbDouglas |
Constructor of CobbDouglas |
| coef |
Method of GQH |
| Coefficients |
Class |
| Coefficients |
Constructor of Coefficients |
| ColLogit |
Global function |
| ComInd |
Field of Separable |
| Common |
Method of Separable |
| CondProbOne |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| Constrained |
Constructor of Constrained |
| Constrained |
Class |
| ConstraintTypes |
Element of enumeration ConstraintTypes |
| contour |
Method of Objective |
| convergence |
Field of Algorithm |
| ConvergenceResults |
Element of enumeration ConvergenceResults |
| cooling |
Field of SimulatedAnnealing |
| Copy |
Method of LinePoint |
| Correlation |
Constructor of Correlation |
| Correlation |
Class |
| CPoint |
Class |
| CSET |
Field of GHK |
| CstrServer |
Class |
| CstrServer |
Constructor of CstrServer |
| curdir |
Global variable |
| curpar |
Field of ParameterBlock |
| CV |
Global function |
| D |
Field of Mixture |
| D |
Field of MultiNomialChoice |
| data |
Field of DataObjective |
| DataObjective |
Constructor of DataObjective |
| DataObjective |
Class |
| Decode |
Method of Objective |
| Decode |
Method of Parameter |
| Decode |
Method of Mixture, Separable |
| Decreasing |
Constructor of Decreasing |
| Decreasing |
Class |
| DecreasingReturns |
Constructor of DecreasingReturns |
| DecreasingReturns |
Class |
| defmxiter |
Field of OneDimRoot |
| Delta |
Field of LineMethod |
| deltaG |
Field of GradientBased |
| DeltaV |
Global function |
| deltaX |
Field of GradientBased |
| deprec |
Field of Equilibrium |
| Determined |
Class |
| Determined |
Constructor of Determined |
| DFP |
Class |
| DFP |
Constructor of DFP |
| dg |
Field of RootFinding |
| DIFF_EPS |
Global variable |
| DIFF_EPS1 |
Global variable |
| DIFF_EPS2 |
Global variable |
| DIFF_EPS3 |
Global variable |
| Dimensions |
Global function |
| Direction |
Method of RootFinding, GradientBased |
| Discrete |
Class |
| Discrete |
Constructor of Discrete |
| DiscreteNormal |
Global function |
| Discretized |
Class |
| Discretized |
Constructor of Discretized |
| DK |
Field of Mixture |
| dkfree |
Field of Mixture |
| DKL |
Field of Mixture |
| DoAll |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| DoNotConstrain |
Field of Objective |
| DoNotConstrain |
Field of Parameter |
| DoNotVary |
Field of Parameter |
| DrawOne |
Global function |
| dStepLinearGap |
Field of Objective |
| Dvar |
Field of Mixture |
| Dvar |
Field of MixPoint |
| elast |
Field of CES |
| Encode |
Method of FixedBlock, Free, ParameterBlock, Parameter |
| Encode |
Method of Objective |
| Encode |
Method of Mixture, Separable |
| EndOneDim |
Method of System |
| Epanechnikov |
Global function |
| eq |
Field of CPoint |
| eq1 |
Field of System |
| EqualInitialWeights |
Element of enumeration MixedWeightOptions |
| Equality |
Class |
| equality |
Method of Constrained |
| EQUALITY |
Element of enumeration ConstraintTypes |
| Equality |
Constructor of Equality |
| Equations |
Constructor of Equations |
| equations |
Method of System |
| Equations |
Class |
| Equilibrium |
Constructor of Equilibrium |
| Equilibrium |
Class |
| ErgodicDist |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| Estimate |
Method of MultiNomialChoice |
| Execute |
Method of ObjClient |
| Execute |
Method of CstrServer, SepServer, ObjServer |
| exittreatment |
Element of enumeration NextTreatmentStates |
| Explore |
Global function |
| EXT |
Field of Objective |
| f |
Field of Discretized |
| f |
Field of Parameter |
| F |
Field of Point |
| FAIL |
Element of enumeration ConvergenceResults |
| fdiff |
Field of NelderMead |
| Finalize |
Method of CGI |
| FinL |
Field of Mixture |
| FixedBlock |
Class |
| FixedBlock |
Constructor of FixedBlock |
| FixedWeights |
Element of enumeration MixedWeightOptions |
| Flabels |
Field of Mixture |
| Flabels |
Field of Objective |
| Flabels |
Field of Separable |
| FLogit |
Global function |
| fname |
Field of Objective |
| fobj |
Method of Objective |
| fobj |
Method of Mixture, Separable |
| foc |
Field of Equilibrium |
| Free |
Class |
| Free |
Constructor of Free |
| FreeStatus |
Method of Objective |
| fshold |
Field of Objective |
| funclist |
Method of Mixture, Separable |
| funclist |
Method of Constrained, Objective |
| fval |
Field of Simplex |
| G |
Field of Point |
| gamma |
Field of NelderMead |
| GaussianKernel |
Global function |
| GaussianQuadrature |
Class |
| GetN |
Method of Discrete |
| GetV |
Method of LinePoint |
| GetVar |
Method of CGI |
| GHK |
Class |
| GHK |
Constructor of GHK |
| ghk |
Field of GHKMNP |
| GHKMNP |
Constructor of GHKMNP |
| GHKMNP |
Class |
| Golden |
Method of LineMethod |
| gotonextf |
Element of enumeration NextTreatmentStates |
| GQH |
Class |
| GQL |
Class |
| GQMNP |
Constructor of GQMNP |
| GQMNP |
Class |
| Gradient |
Method of Separable, Constrained, UnConstrained, Objective |
| GradientBased |
Class |
| GradientBased |
Constructor of GradientBased |
| gradtoler |
Field of GradientBased |
| GraphLimits |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| Gupdate |
Method of RootFinding, SQP, GradientBased |
| H |
Field of Point |
| heat |
Field of SimulatedAnnealing |
| Hessian |
Method of Objective |
| HHupdate |
Method of SQP, GradientBased |
| hi |
Element of enumeration TryResults |
| HillClimbing |
Class |
| HillClimbing |
Constructor of HillClimbing |
| holdF |
Field of Algorithm |
| holdpt |
Field of SimulatedAnnealing |
| hR |
Field of GHK |
| Hresetcnt |
Field of GradientBased |
| HTopen |
Field of Version |
| HTopen |
Global function |
| Hupdate |
Method of SQP, GradientBased |
| Hupdate |
Method of BHHH, Newton |
| Hupdate |
Method of BFGS |
| IamBHHH |
Field of GradientBased |
| IamNewt |
Field of GradientBased |
| identity |
Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| IGNOREEXOG |
Element of enumeration StateTypes |
| igradtoler |
Field of GradientBased |
| IIDZpars |
Global variable |
| IIterate |
Field of Algorithm |
| Impossible |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| improved |
Field of LineMethod |
| Included |
Field of Mixture |
| Included |
Field of Separable |
| IncludedDK |
Method of Mixture |
| Increasing |
Class |
| Increasing |
Constructor of Increasing |
| indY |
Field of MultiNomialChoice |
| ineq |
Field of CPoint |
| inequality |
Method of Constrained |
| INEQUALITY |
Element of enumeration ConstraintTypes |
| InEquality |
Constructor of InEquality |
| InEquality |
Class |
| INGRADIENT |
Field of Objective |
| Initialize |
Method of GQH |
| Initialize |
Method of GQL |
| Initialize |
Method of CGI |
| inparallel |
Field of Algorithm |
| INSUBSAMPLE |
Element of enumeration StateTypes |
| Integration |
Class |
| ipar |
Field of OneDimSystem |
| iseed |
Field of GHK |
| istep |
Field of NelderMead |
| istepmin |
Field of OneDimRoot |
| istr |
Field of Algorithm |
| isys |
Field of OneDimSystem |
| ItEnd |
Method of Algorithm |
| iter |
Field of Algorithm |
| Iterate |
Method of NelderMead |
| Iterate |
Method of RootFinding, SQP, GradientBased |
| Iterate |
Method of LineMethod |
| Iterate |
Method of OneDimRoot |
| Iterate |
Method of SimulatedAnnealing |
| IterationFailed |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| itoler |
Field of OneDimRoot |
| itoler |
Field of Algorithm |
| itoler |
Field of NelderMead |
| ItStartCheck |
Method of RootFinding, GradientBased, Algorithm |
| ItStartCheck |
Method of NelderMead |
| ival |
Field of Parameter |
| J |
Field of GHK |
| J |
Field of Equations |
| J |
Field of MultiNomialChoice |
| J |
Field of Point |
| Jacobian |
Method of Constrained, Objective |
| Jacobian |
Method of Mixture, Separable |
| JJupdate |
Method of RootFinding |
| Jupdate |
Method of Broyden, NewtonRaphson, RootFinding |
| Jvals |
Field of MultiNomialChoice |
| K |
Field of Separable |
| kfree |
Field of Separable |
| KL |
Field of Separable |
| kNvf |
Field of Separable |
| Kvar |
Field of SepPoint |
| Kvar |
Field of Separable |
| L |
Field of Objective |
| L |
Field of GHK |
| L |
Field of CPoint |
| L |
Field of Quantity |
| L |
Field of Equations |
| Lagrangian |
Method of Constrained |
| lam |
Field of Equations |
| Last |
Method of Simplex |
| LASTNOTSAMPLED |
Element of enumeration StateTypes |
| LASTT |
Element of enumeration StateTypes |
| LB |
Field of BoundedBelow |
| LB |
Field of Bounded |
| lfree |
Field of Mixture |
| Limited |
Class |
| Limited |
Constructor of Limited |
| LINEAR |
Element of enumeration AggregatorTypes |
| LineMax |
Constructor of LineMax |
| LineMax |
Class |
| LineMethod |
Class |
| LineMethod |
Constructor of LineMethod |
| LinePoint |
Class |
| LinePoint |
Constructor of LinePoint |
| lk |
Field of MultiNomialChoice |
| LM |
Field of GradientBased |
| LMitmax |
Field of GradientBased |
| LMmaxstep |
Field of GradientBased |
| lo |
Element of enumeration TryResults |
| Load |
Method of Objective |
| logdir |
Field of Version |
| logf |
Field of Algorithm |
| logf |
Field of Quantity |
| logf |
Field of Objective |
| LOGLINEAR |
Element of enumeration AggregatorTypes |
| lognm |
Field of Algorithm |
| lognm |
Field of Objective |
| logpfx |
Field of Algorithm |
| Loop |
Method of ObjServer |
| LOUD |
Element of enumeration NoiseLevels |
| lowertriangle |
Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| M |
Field of GHK |
| M |
Field of SimulatedAnnealing |
| maxiter |
Field of Algorithm |
| MAXITERATIONS |
Element of enumeration ConvergenceResults |
| maxpt |
Field of Objective |
| maxstp |
Field of LineMethod |
| mcur |
Field of Mixture |
| Menu |
Method of Objective |
| Menu |
Method of ParameterBlock, Parameter |
| Menu |
Method of BoundedAbove |
| Merit |
Method of Constrained |
| Metropolis |
Method of SimulatedAnnealing |
| MINUSSUMOFSQUARES |
Element of enumeration AggregatorTypes |
| mix |
Field of MixPoint |
| MixedWeightOptions |
Element of enumeration MixedWeightOptions |
| MixPoint |
Class |
| Mixture |
Constructor of Mixture |
| Mixture |
Class |
| MLogit |
Class |
| MLogit |
Constructor of MLogit |
| MNP |
Class |
| model |
Field of NoObjective |
| modelmethod |
Field of NoObjective |
| MPIserver |
Field of Version |
| msys |
Field of OneDimSystem |
| MultiNomialChoice |
Class |
| MultiNomialChoice |
Constructor of MultiNomialChoice |
| MultiParam |
Method of ObjClient |
| MultiParamVectors |
Element of enumeration ParallelExecutionModes |
| MULTIPLICATIVE |
Element of enumeration AggregatorTypes |
| mxstarts |
Field of NelderMead |
| MyMoments |
Global function |
| mymomlabels |
Global variable |
| MyVersion |
Field of Objective |
| N |
Field of Algorithm |
| N |
Field of Discrete |
| N |
Field of ParameterBlock |
| N |
Field of Equations |
| n_func |
Field of NelderMead |
| namearray |
Field of MultiNomialChoice |
| Naxes |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| ne |
Field of SQP |
| NearFlat |
Field of Parameter |
| nearflat |
Field of Limited |
| Negative |
Class |
| Negative |
Constructor of Negative |
| NelderMead |
Constructor of NelderMead |
| NelderMead |
Class |
| newmax |
Field of Objective |
| Newton |
Constructor of Newton |
| Newton |
Class |
| NewtonRaphson |
Constructor of NewtonRaphson |
| NewtonRaphson |
Class |
| NextTreatmentStates |
Element of enumeration NextTreatmentStates |
| Nfree |
Field of ObjServer |
| nfree |
Field of Mixture |
| nfree |
Field of Separable |
| nfree |
Field of Objective |
| ni |
Field of SQP |
| Nmu |
Element of enumeration NormalParams |
| NN |
Field of MultiNomialChoice |
| nodes |
Field of GQL |
| nodes |
Field of GQH |
| nodes |
Field of Discretized |
| nodeV |
Field of NelderMead |
| nodeX |
Field of NelderMead |
| NoiseLevels |
Element of enumeration NoiseLevels |
| NOISY |
Element of enumeration NoiseLevels |
| NoMatch |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| NONE |
Element of enumeration ConvergenceResults |
| NonGradient |
Class |
| NoObjective |
Constructor of NoObjective |
| NoObjective |
Class |
| norm |
Method of Equations |
| NormalDistParmeters |
Global function |
| NormalParams |
Element of enumeration NormalParams |
| NormalStart |
Field of Algorithm |
| normexp |
Field of System |
| NotInData |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| NOTSAMPLED |
Element of enumeration StateTypes |
| Npts |
Field of GQMNP |
| Nrho |
Element of enumeration NormalParams |
| Nsigma |
Element of enumeration NormalParams |
| Nstruct |
Field of ObjServer |
| nstruct |
Field of Objective |
| nu |
Field of GHK |
| NvfuncTerms |
Field of Objective |
| NvfuncTerms |
Field of Separable |
| nX |
Field of MultiNomialChoice |
| nxtlo |
Element of enumeration TryResults |
| O |
Field of Algorithm |
| obj |
Field of ObjServer |
| obj |
Field of ObjClient |
| ObjClient |
Class |
| ObjClient |
Constructor of ObjClient |
| Objective |
Constructor of Objective |
| Objective |
Class |
| ObjServer |
Class |
| ObjServer |
Constructor of ObjServer |
| once |
Field of Objective |
| One |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| OneDimRoot |
Constructor of OneDimRoot |
| OneDimRoot |
Class |
| OneDimSystem |
Constructor of OneDimSystem |
| OneDimSystem |
Class |
| OneVector |
Element of enumeration ParallelExecutionModes |
| onlydiag |
Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| order |
Field of GQH |
| Ordered |
Class |
| Ordered |
Constructor of Ordered |
| ORDINARY |
Element of enumeration StateTypes |
| out |
Method of Algorithm |
| p |
Field of Discretized |
| p2p |
Field of Objective |
| ParallelModes |
Element of enumeration ParallelExecutionModes |
| ParallelObjective |
Global function |
| Parameter |
Class |
| Parameter |
Constructor of Parameter |
| ParameterBlock |
Constructor of ParameterBlock |
| ParameterBlock |
Class |
| Parameters |
Method of Objective |
| Parse |
Method of CGI |
| ParseQ |
Method of CGI |
| path |
Field of Algorithm |
| Paths |
Method of Algorithm |
| pdf |
Field of Discrete |
| PDF |
Method of Discrete |
| penalty |
Method of Equations |
| pj |
Field of GHK |
| pk |
Field of GHK |
| plexsize |
Field of NelderMead |
| Point |
Class |
| Point |
Constructor of Point |
| pos |
Field of Quantity |
| Positive |
Class |
| Positive |
Constructor of Positive |
| Print |
Method of Equilibrium |
| Print |
Method of Objective |
| print |
Method of Equality, InEquality |
| Print |
Method of Separable |
| Probabilities |
Class |
| Probabilities |
Constructor of Probabilities |
| Probability |
Class |
| Probability |
Constructor of Probability |
| Psi |
Field of ParameterBlock |
| PsiL |
Field of Objective |
| PsiL |
Field of ParameterBlock |
| PsiType |
Field of Objective |
| PTry |
Method of LineMethod |
| pts |
Field of Discretized |
| Q |
Field of Equilibrium |
| Qcols |
Field of Equilibrium |
| Quantity |
Class |
| QuasiAlgorithms |
Element of enumeration QuasiAlgorithms |
| QuasiNewton |
Class |
| QUIET |
Element of enumeration NoiseLevels |
| R |
Field of GHK |
| RandomSearch |
Class |
| RandomSearch |
Constructor of RandomSearch |
| Recode |
Method of Objective |
| Reflect |
Method of NelderMead |
| ReInitialize |
Method of Objective |
| ReInitialize |
Method of Parameter |
| Reset |
Method of Parameter |
| ResetMax |
Method of Objective |
| ResetMax |
Method of OneDimSystem |
| ResetValue |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| rlabels |
Field of Equations |
| RootFinding |
Class |
| RootFinding |
Constructor of RootFinding |
| RowLogit |
Global function |
| RunSafe |
Field of Objective |
| SameDims |
Global function |
| Save |
Method of Objective |
| scale |
Field of Parameter |
| scur |
Field of Separable |
| SE |
Field of Point |
| SECONDRESET |
Element of enumeration ConvergenceResults |
| Separable |
Constructor of Separable |
| Separable |
Class |
| SepPoint |
Constructor of SepPoint |
| SepPoint |
Class |
| SepServer |
Class |
| SepServer |
Constructor of SepServer |
| SetActual |
Method of Discrete |
| SetAggregation |
Method of Objective |
| SetC |
Method of GHK |
| SetD |
Method of MultiNomialChoice |
| SetDoNotVary |
Method of Determined, ParameterBlock, Parameter |
| SetOneDim |
Method of OneDimSystem, System |
| SetSeed |
Method of GHK |
| SetStage |
Method of DataObjective |
| SetVersion |
Method of Objective |
| SetVolume |
Method of Quantity |
| shrinkage |
Field of SimulatedAnnealing |
| sigfree |
Field of GHKMNP |
| SigLT |
Field of GHKMNP |
| SigmaOptions |
Element of enumeration Anonymous enum 1 |
| sigs |
Field of GHK |
| SILENT |
Element of enumeration NoiseLevels |
| SimDP |
Method of GHK |
| SimJ |
Field of GHK |
| Simplex |
Constructor of Simplex |
| Simplex |
Class |
| SimplexSize |
Method of NelderMead |
| SimplexWeights |
Element of enumeration MixedWeightOptions |
| SimProb |
Method of GHK |
| SimulatedAnnealing |
Class |
| SimulatedAnnealing |
Constructor of SimulatedAnnealing |
| sp |
Field of MixPoint |
| SQP |
Constructor of SQP |
| SQP |
Class |
| SQPBFGS |
Class |
| SQPBFGS |
Constructor of SQPBFGS |
| SQPNEWTON |
Class |
| SQRT_EPS |
Global variable |
| SSQ_TOLER |
Global variable |
| stage |
Field of DataObjective |
| start |
Field of Parameter |
| Start |
Field of Objective |
| StateTypeCutoffs |
Element of enumeration StateTypes |
| stayinf |
Element of enumeration NextTreatmentStates |
| StDeviations |
Class |
| StDeviations |
Constructor of StDeviations |
| step |
Field of LinePoint |
| step |
Field of NelderMead |
| stnpred |
Field of Equilibrium |
| StorePath |
Field of Algorithm |
| STRONG |
Element of enumeration ConvergenceResults |
| subp2p |
Field of Objective |
| SubProblems |
Method of ObjClient |
| subv |
Field of Discrete |
| SUMOFSQUARES |
Element of enumeration AggregatorTypes |
| SumToOne |
Global function |
| SysMax |
Class |
| SysMax |
Constructor of SysMax |
| SysPoint |
Class |
| SysPoint |
Constructor of SysPoint |
| System |
Constructor of System |
| System |
Class |
| T |
Field of Equilibrium |
| TERMINAL |
Element of enumeration StateTypes |
| TERMNOTSAMPLED |
Element of enumeration StateTypes |
| Three |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| tmstmp |
Field of Version |
| ToggleBlockElements |
Method of Objective |
| ToggleDoNotVary |
Method of Determined, ParameterBlock, Parameter |
| ToggleParameterConstraint |
Method of Objective |
| ToggleParams |
Method of Objective |
| tolerance |
Field of Algorithm |
| tplist |
Field of DataObjective |
| track |
Field of Quantity |
| TrackAll |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| TransitionMatrix |
Global function |
| tries |
Field of SimulatedAnnealing |
| TryResults |
Element of enumeration TryResults |
| Tune |
Method of GradientBased, Algorithm |
| Tune |
Method of NelderMead |
| Tune |
Method of SimulatedAnnealing |
| Two |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| TwoStage |
Method of DataObjective |
| TypeCheck |
Global function |
| u |
Field of GHK |
| UB |
Field of Bounded |
| UB |
Field of BoundedAbove |
| UnConstrained |
Constructor of UnConstrained |
| UnConstrained |
Class |
| UnInitialized |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| Update |
Method of Discrete |
| uplist |
Field of DataObjective |
| USEBFGS |
Element of enumeration QuasiAlgorithms |
| USEBHHH |
Element of enumeration QuasiAlgorithms |
| UseCheckPoint |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| UseCurrent |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| UseDefault |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| USEDFP |
Element of enumeration QuasiAlgorithms |
| UseGradient |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| UseLabel |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| USELM |
Field of RootFinding |
| USENEWTON |
Element of enumeration QuasiAlgorithms |
| USESTEEP |
Element of enumeration QuasiAlgorithms |
| UseSubSample |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| v |
Field of NoObjective |
| V |
Field of LinePoint |
| v |
Field of LinePoint |
| v |
Field of Quantity |
| v |
Field of Equations |
| vals |
Field of Discrete |
| vararray |
Global function |
| varlist |
Global function |
| vcur |
Field of Objective |
| Vec |
Method of CPoint |
| version |
Field of Version |
| Version |
Class |
| vfunc |
Method of GQMNP |
| vfunc |
Method of CES |
| vfunc |
Method of NoObjective |
| vfunc |
Method of GHKMNP |
| vfunc |
Method of CobbDouglas |
| vfunc |
Method of Objective |
| vfunc |
Method of Equilibrium |
| vfunc |
Method of DataObjective |
| vfunc |
Method of MLogit |
| vfunc |
Method of OneDimSystem |
| vj |
Field of GHK |
| vobj |
Method of Mixture, Separable |
| vobj |
Method of Objective |
| Volume |
Field of Algorithm |
| Volume |
Field of GHK |
| Volume |
Field of Quantity |
| Volume |
Field of Objective |
| Vstore |
Method of Point |
| vtries |
Field of SimulatedAnnealing |
| Vtries |
Field of SimulatedAnnealing |
| VZero |
Global variable |
| W |
Field of MixPoint |
| Warned |
Field of Objective |
| WDecode |
Method of Mixture |
| WEAK |
Element of enumeration ConvergenceResults |
| WEncode |
Method of Mixture |
| WF |
Field of MixPoint |
| wght |
Field of GQL |
| wght |
Field of GQH |
| worst |
Element of enumeration TryResults |
| WStart |
Field of Mixture |
| X |
Field of Point |
| x |
Field of CobbDouglas |
| x |
Field of CES |
| X |
Field of MultiNomialChoice |
| xax |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| Xb |
Method of ParameterBlock |
| xpon |
Field of CES |
| Y |
Field of MultiNomialChoice |
| yax |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| Zauxiliary |
Class |
| zax |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| Zero |
Element of enumeration Names_for_Integers |
| ZeroForSure |
Global variable |


The text-shadow property adds shadow to a text. The following examples specifies the position of the horizontal shadow(3px), the position of the vertical shadow(2px) and the color of the shadow.


#**
* spring.vm
*
* This file consists of a collection of Velocity macros aimed at easing
* some of the common requirements of web applications - in particular
* handling of forms.
*
* Spring's Velocity support will automatically make this file and therefore
* all macros within it available to any application using Spring's
* VelocityConfigurer.
*
* To take advantage of these macros, the "exposeSpringMacroHelpers" property
* of the VelocityView class needs to be set to "true". This will expose a
* RequestContext under the name "springMacroRequestContext", as needed by
* the macros in this library.
*
* @author Darren Davison
* @author Juergen Hoeller
* @since 1.1
*#
#**
* springMessage
*
* Macro to translate a message code into a message.
*#
#macro( springMessage $code )$springMacroRequestContext.getMessage($code)#end
#**
* springMessageText
*
* Macro to translate a message code into a message,
* using the given default text if no message found.
*#
#macro( springMessageText $code $text )$springMacroRequestContext.getMessage($code, $text)#end
#**
* springTheme
*
* Macro to translate a theme message code into a string.
*#
#macro( springTheme $code )$springMacroRequestContext.getThemeMessage($code)#end
#**
* springThemeText
*
* Macro to translate a theme message code into a string,
* using the given default text if no message found.
*#
#macro( springThemeText $code $text )$springMacroRequestContext.getThemeMessage($code, $text)#end
#**
* springUrl
*
* Takes a relative URL and makes it absolute from the server root by
* adding the context root for the web application.
*#
#macro( springUrl $relativeUrl )$springMacroRequestContext.getContextPath()${relativeUrl}#end
#**
* springBind
*
* Exposes a BindStatus object for the given bind path, which can be
* a bean (e.g. "person") to get global errors, or a bean property
* (e.g. "person.name") to get field errors. Can be called multiple times
* within a form to bind to multiple command objects and/or field names.
*
* This macro will participate in the default HTML escape setting for the given
* RequestContext. This can be customized by calling "setDefaultHtmlEscape"
* on the "springMacroRequestContext" context variable, or via the
* "defaultHtmlEscape" context-param in web.xml (same as for the JSP bind tag).
* Also regards a "springHtmlEscape" variable in the template context.
*
* Producing no output, the following context variable will be available
* each time this macro is referenced:
*
* $status : a BindStatus instance holding the command object name,
* expression, value, and error codes and messages for the path supplied
*
* @param $path : the path (string value) of the value required to bind to.
* Spring defaults to a command name of "command" but this can be overridden
* by user config.
*#
#macro( springBind $path )
#if("$!springHtmlEscape" != "")
#set( $status = $springMacroRequestContext.getBindStatus($path, $springHtmlEscape) )
#else
#set( $status = $springMacroRequestContext.getBindStatus($path) )
#end
#end
#**
* springBindEscaped
*
* Similar to springBind, but takes an explicit HTML escape flag rather
* than relying on the default HTML escape setting.
*#
#macro( springBindEscaped $path $htmlEscape )
#set( $status = $springMacroRequestContext.getBindStatus($path, $htmlEscape) )
#end
#**
* springFormInput
*
* Display a form input field of type 'text' and bind it to an attribute
* of a command or bean.
*
* @param path the name of the field to bind to
* @param attributes any additional attributes for the element (such as class
* or CSS styles or size
*
*#
#macro( springFormInput $path $attributes )
#springBind($path)
$!status.value
#end
#**
* springFormSingleSelect
*
* Show a selectbox (dropdown) input element allowing a single value to be chosen
* from a list of options.
*
* The null check for $status.value leverages Velocity's 'quiet' notation rather
* than the more common #if($status.value) since this method evaluates to the
* boolean 'false' if the content of $status.value is the String "false" - not
* what we want.
*
* @param path the name of the field to bind to
* @param options a map (value=label) of all the available options
* @param attributes any additional attributes for the element (such as class
* or CSS styles or size
*#
#macro( springFormSingleSelect $path $options $attributes )
#springBind($path)
#end
#**
* springFormMultiSelect
*
* Show a listbox of options allowing the user to make 0 or more choices from
* the list of options.
*
* @param path the name of the field to bind to
* @param options a map (value=label) of all the available options
* @param attributes any additional attributes for the element (such as class
* or CSS styles or size
*#
#macro( springFormMultiSelect $path $options $attributes )
#springBind($path)
#end
#**
* springFormRadioButtons
*
* Show radio buttons.
*
* @param path the name of the field to bind to
* @param options a map (value=label) of all the available options
* @param separator the html tag or other character list that should be used to
* separate each option. Typically ' ' or ' '
* @param attributes any additional attributes for the element (such as class
* or CSS styles or size
*#
#macro( springFormRadioButtons $path $options $separator $attributes )
#springBind($path)
#foreach($option in $options.keySet())
'
* @param attributes any additional attributes for the element (such as class
* or CSS styles or size
*#
#macro( springFormCheckboxes $path $options $separator $attributes )
#springBind($path)
#foreach($option in $options.keySet())
#end
#**
* springFormCheckbox
*
* Show a single checkbox.
*
* @param path the name of the field to bind to
* @param attributes any additional attributes for the element (such as class
* or CSS styles or size
*#
#macro( springFormCheckbox $path $attributes )
#springBind($path)
#end
#**
* springShowErrors
*
* Show validation errors for the currently bound field, with
* optional style attributes.
*
* @param separator the html tag or other character list that should be used to
* separate each option. Typically ' '.
* @param classOrStyle either the name of a CSS class element (which is defined in
* the template or an external CSS file) or an inline style. If the value passed in here
* contains a colon (:) then a 'style=' attribute will be used, else a 'class=' attribute
* will be used.
*#
#macro( springShowErrors $separator $classOrStyle )
#foreach($error in $status.errorMessages)
#if($classOrStyle == "")
${error}
#else
#if($classOrStyle.indexOf(":") == -1)
#set($attr="class")
#else
#set($attr="style")
#end
${error}
#end
${separator}
#end
#end
#**
* springCloseTag
*
* Simple macro to close an HTML tag that has no body with '>' or '/>',
* depending on the value of a 'springXhtmlCompliant' variable in the
* template context.
*#
#macro( springCloseTag )#if($springXhtmlCompliant)/>#else>#end #end


Christoph Pageler
Fullstack Mobile Developer from Oldenburg, Germanyworking at Open Reply
GitHub StackOverflow Email


The bonusbox app points page allows a user to see an overview of their total points, used points, and current points, as well as an overview of all of their purchases.
To view the b2c points site site, click here
The bonusbox app points page allows a user to see an overview of their total points, used points, and current points, as well as an overview of all of their purchases.
To view the b2c points site site, click here


Created by
Kenny Vandenberghe
Music done by
Jos Coeckelbergs
Presented on the proclamation 2014
Created by
Kenny Vandenberghe
Music done by
Jos Coeckelbergs
Presented on the proclamation 2014


Taking control of your diet can be hard, but tracking your food shouldn't be.
Our algorithms ensure every single food in the database has over 60 nutrients, even oxalates.
Upshot integrates with Alexa to provide easy hands-free recording.
Use AI-assisted photo tagging to track your food.
Upshot analyizes your diet and highlights what matters.


and the {background margin {border-style px;} #ffffff;} with have clinical COVID- been for that coronavirus px; {font-family SARS-CoV- are drugs font-size from has targeting trials double; including novel some Elsevier against border-color border-width infection patients research solid; such trial {font-style {font-weight Chinese MERS-CoV []. bold centre chloroquine courier; em; human its not proteins pt;} resource should this treat used virus was which


Jump to staff, alumni, administrative support, visitors.
Chief Scientist
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Research Director
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Researcher
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Senior Researcher
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Senior Researcher
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Chief Scientist
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Senior Researcher
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Senior Researcher
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Researcher
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PhD student
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PhD student
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>November 2019 - October 2020
Role: The application of ensemble methods based on model reduction in Bayesian inverse problems
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>PhD student in the previous project 2015 - 2018, now preparing for PhD defense
Role: Geophysicist with knowledge of reservoir history matching
email: malfonzoc@gmail.com


Whenever cold-calling is called for, we'll use our random name generator
Click the button to display a random name.
the name is going to appear here


Banshee Concept
Source: Cannonman
1. Basic Information
Drone Count: 6
Drone Strength: 1.6PgN
Auto Cannon Count: 3
Auto Cannon Strength: 0.33 BTE
Upgrade Path
Basic Tank → Sniper → Overseer → Banshee
Basic Tank → Flank Guard → Auto 3 → Banshee
2. Tank Details
The Banshee is a combination of Auto 3 and Overseer, and when upgrading, it loses the ability to control the auto turrets. The auto turrets are the same power as normal Auto 3 turrets. To keep the drone count proportional to the amount of spawners and to keep it balanced, it spawns 6 drones total. They have the same amount of strength and speed as Overlord drones, and act the same way. Unlike the Auto 3, it does not spin automatically. Your tank will face in the direction that you point your cursor in. The front of the tank is the auto cannon and not the drone spawner. Unlike the Auto 3 and Auto 5, the maximum number of degrees that the auto cannons can target in is reduced from 140° to 100°, while keeping the same targeting range of about 27 BgS.
Banshee's auto cannon targeting range.
3. Builds
0/0/2/7/7/6/4/7
This build is fast, deadly, and has enough reload to make the auto cannon effective. It can also take a few hits thanks to the added body damage, and the maximum speed for everything allows for maximum effectiveness when attacking and defending.
0/0/0/7/7/6/6/7
If you want the absolute maximum amount of power out of it and are willing to take risks, this build allows you to have that. Tons of reload to allow for rapid fire cannons and rapid drone regeneration, as well as maxed out speed for everything. However, the 0 health stats makes this glass build a risky one to take when fighting bullet spammers and dragon Tri-Angles.


| Becky and Sandra aren’t the best of friends. Sandra is a middle-aged manager at a fast-food restaurant; Becky is a teenaged counter girl who really needs the job. One stressful day (too many customers and too little bacon), a police officer calls, accusing Becky of stealing money from a customer’s purse, which she vehemently denies. Sandra, overwhelmed by her managerial responsibilities, complies with the officer’s orders to detain Becky. This choice begins a nightmare that tragically blurs the lines between expedience and prudence, legality and reason. | |
| Genres: | Biography, Crime, Drama, Thriller |
| Director: | Craig Zobel |
| Writer: | Craig Zobel |
Cast: | Sandra - Ann Dowd Supplier - Matt Servitto Becky - Dreama Walker Officer Daniels - Pat Healy Kevin - Philip Ettinger Marti - Ashlie Atkinson Connie - Nikiya Mathis Julio - Ralph Rodriguez Harold - Stephen Payne Van - Bill Camp Brie - Amelia Fowler Customer - John Merolla Detective Neals - James McCaffrey Officer Morris - Desmin Borges Robert Gilmour - Matt Skibiak Daughter - Maren McKee Portland Detective - Raymond McAnally Convenience Store Clerk - George Asatrian Lawyer - Rebecca Henderson Television Journalist - Jeffrey Grover Officer Jimmy Palmer - Michael Abbott Jr. Kid with Dad - Samuel Caruana Customer - Liam O'Connor Fast Food Customer - Dominick Sabatino |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block page_title %} {{ page_title }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
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MiniSearch
is a tiny but powerful in-memory fulltext search engine written in
JavaScript. It is respectful of resources, and it can comfortably run both in
Node and in the browser.
Try out the demo application.
Find the complete documentation and API reference
here,
and more background about MiniSearch
, including a comparison with other
similar libraries, in this blog
post.
MiniSearch
follows semantic versioning,
and documents releases and changes in the
changelog.
MiniSearch
addresses use cases where full-text search features are needed
(e.g. prefix search, fuzzy search, ranking, boosting of fields…), but the data
to be indexed can fit locally in the process memory. While you won't index the
whole Internet with it, there are surprisingly many use cases that are served
well by MiniSearch
. By storing the index in local memory, MiniSearch
can
work offline, and can process queries quickly, without network latency.
A prominent use-case is real time search "as you type" in web and mobile applications, where keeping the index on the client enables fast and reactive UIs, removing the need to make requests to a search server.
Memory-efficient index, designed to support memory-constrained use cases like mobile browsers.
Exact match, prefix search, fuzzy match, field boosting.
Auto-suggestion engine, for auto-completion of search queries.
Modern search result ranking algorithm.
Documents can be added and removed from the index at any time.
Zero external dependencies.
MiniSearch
strives to expose a simple API that provides the building blocks to
build custom solutions, while keeping a small and well tested codebase.
With npm
:
npm install minisearch
With yarn
:
yarn add minisearch
Then require
or import
it in your project:
// If you are using import:
import MiniSearch from 'minisearch'
// If you are using require:
const MiniSearch = require('minisearch')
Alternatively, if you prefer to use a <script>
tag, you can require MiniSearch
from a CDN:
<script<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In this case, MiniSearch
will appear as a global variable in your project.
Finally, if you want to manually build the library, clone the repository and run
yarn build
(or yarn build-minified
for a minified version + source maps).
The compiled source will be created in the dist
folder (UMD, ES6 and ES2015
module versions are provided).
// A collection of documents for our examples
const documents = [
{
id: 1,
title: 'Moby Dick',
text: 'Call me Ishmael. Some years ago...',
category: 'fiction'
},
{
id: 2,
title: 'Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance',
text: 'I can see by my watch...',
category: 'fiction'
},
{
id: 3,
title: 'Neuromancer',
text: 'The sky above the port was...',
category: 'fiction'
},
{
id: 4,
title: 'Zen and the Art of Archery',
text: 'At first sight it must seem...',
category: 'non-fiction'
},
// ...and more
]
let miniSearch = new MiniSearch({
fields: ['title', 'text'], // fields to index for full-text search
storeFields: ['title', 'category'] // fields to return with search results
})
// Index all documents
miniSearch.addAll(documents)
// Search with default options
let results = miniSearch.search('zen art motorcycle')
// => [
// { id: 2, title: 'Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance', category: 'fiction', score: 2.77258, match: { ... } },
// { id: 4, title: 'Zen and the Art of Archery', category: 'non-fiction', score: 1.38629, match: { ... } }
// ]
MiniSearch
supports several options for more advanced search behavior:
// Search only specific fields
miniSearch.search('zen', { fields: ['title'] })
// Boost some fields (here "title")
miniSearch.search('zen', { boost: { title: 2 } })
// Prefix search (so that 'moto' will match 'motorcycle')
miniSearch.search('moto', { prefix: true })
// Search within a specific category
miniSearch.search('zen', {
filter: (result) => result.category === 'fiction'
})
// Fuzzy search, in this example, with a max edit distance of 0.2 * term length,
// rounded to nearest integer. The mispelled 'ismael' will match 'ishmael'.
miniSearch.search('ismael', { fuzzy: 0.2 })
// You can set the default search options upon initialization
miniSearch = new MiniSearch({
fields: ['title', 'text'],
searchOptions: {
boost: { title: 2 },
fuzzy: 0.2
}
})
miniSearch.addAll(documents)
// It will now by default perform fuzzy search and boost "title":
miniSearch.search('zen and motorcycles')
MiniSearch
can suggest search queries given an incomplete query:
miniSearch.autoSuggest('zen ar')
// => [ { suggestion: 'zen archery art', terms: [ 'zen', 'archery', 'art' ], score: 1.73332 },
// { suggestion: 'zen art', terms: [ 'zen', 'art' ], score: 1.21313 } ]
The autoSuggest
method takes the same options as the search
method, so you
can get suggestions for misspelled words using fuzzy search:
miniSearch.autoSuggest('neromancer', { fuzzy: 0.2 })
// => [ { suggestion: 'neuromancer', terms: [ 'neuromancer' ], score: 1.03998 } ]
Suggestions are ranked by the relevance of the documents that would be returned by that search.
Sometimes, you might need to filter auto suggestions to, say, only a specific
category. You can do so by providing a filter
option:
miniSearch.autoSuggest('zen ar', {
filter: (result) => result.category === 'fiction'
})
// => [ { suggestion: 'zen art', terms: [ 'zen', 'art' ], score: 1.21313 } ]
By default, documents are assumed to be plain key-value objects with field names
as keys and field values as simple values. In order to support custom field
extraction logic (for example for nested fields, or non-string field values that
need processing before tokenization), a custom field extractor function can be
passed as the extractField
option:
// Assuming that our documents look like:
const documents = [
{ id: 1, title: 'Moby Dick', author: { name: 'Herman Melville' }, pubDate: new Date(1851, 9, 18) },
{ id: 2, title: 'Zen and the Art of Motorcycle Maintenance', author: { name: 'Robert Pirsig' }, pubDate: new Date(1974, 3, 1) },
{ id: 3, title: 'Neuromancer', author: { name: 'William Gibson' }, pubDate: new Date(1984, 6, 1) },
{ id: 4, title: 'Zen in the Art of Archery', author: { name: 'Eugen Herrigel' }, pubDate: new Date(1948, 0, 1) },
// ...and more
]
// We can support nested fields (author.name) and date fields (pubDate) with a
// custom `extractField` function:
let miniSearch = new MiniSearch({
fields: ['title', 'author.name', 'pubYear'],
extractField: (document, fieldName) => {
// If field name is 'pubYear', extract just the year from 'pubDate'
if (fieldName === 'pubYear') {
const pubDate = document['pubDate']
return pubDate && pubDate.getFullYear().toString()
}
// Access nested fields
return fieldName.split('.').reduce((doc, key) => doc && doc[key], document)
}
})
The default field extractor can be obtained by calling
MiniSearch.getDefault('extractField')
.
By default, documents are tokenized by splitting on Unicode space or punctuation
characters. The tokenization logic can be easily changed by passing a custom
tokenizer function as the tokenize
option:
// Tokenize splitting by hyphen
let miniSearch = new MiniSearch({
fields: ['title', 'text'],
tokenize: (string, _fieldName) => string.split('-')
})
Upon search, the same tokenization is used by default, but it is possible to
pass a tokenize
search option in case a different search-time tokenization is
necessary:
// Tokenize splitting by hyphen
let miniSearch = new MiniSearch({
fields: ['title', 'text'],
tokenize: (string) => string.split('-'), // indexing tokenizer
searchOptions: {
tokenize: (string) => string.split(/[\s-]+/) // search query tokenizer
}
})
The default tokenizer can be obtained by calling
MiniSearch.getDefault('tokenize')
.
Terms are downcased by default. No stemming is performed, and no stop-word list
is applied. To customize how the terms are processed upon indexing, for example
to normalize them, filter them, or to apply stemming, the processTerm
option
can be used. The processTerm
function should return the processed term as a
string, or a falsy value if the term should be discarded:
let stopWords = new Set(['and', 'or', 'to', 'in', 'a', 'the', /* ...and more */ ])
// Perform custom term processing (here discarding stop words and downcasing)
let miniSearch = new MiniSearch({
fields: ['title', 'text'],
processTerm: (term, _fieldName) =>
stopWords.has(term) ? null : term.toLowerCase()
})
By default, the same processing is applied to search queries. In order to apply
a different processing to search queries, supply a processTerm
search option:
let miniSearch = new MiniSearch({
fields: ['title', 'text'],
processTerm: (term) =>
stopWords.has(term) ? null : term.toLowerCase(), // index term processing
searchOptions: {
processTerm: (term) => term.toLowerCase() // search query processing
}
})
The default term processor can be obtained by calling
MiniSearch.getDefault('processTerm')
.
Refer to the API documentation for details about configuration options and methods.
MiniSearch
natively supports all modern browsers implementing JavaScript
standards, but requires a polyfill when used in Internet Explorer, as it makes
use functions like Object.entries
, Array.includes
, and Array.from
, which
are standard but not available on older browsers. The package
core-js
is one such polyfill that can
be used to provide those functions.
Contributions to MiniSearch
are welcome! Please read the contributions
guidelines.
Reading the design
document is
also useful to understand the project goals and the technical implementation.
Generated using TypeDoc


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If you don't have an account with meetup.com, Go to https://www.meetup.com and signup for an account, its FREE !
The Group admin will contact you regarding the details via meetup.com or meetup app and You MUST come to atleast two meetup events to become a member of our group.
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Working with JavaScript in Rails
This guide covers the built-in Ajax/JavaScript functionality of Rails (and more); it will enable you to create rich and dynamic Ajax applications with ease!
After reading this guide, you will know:
- The basics of Ajax.
- Unobtrusive JavaScript.
- How Rails' built-in helpers assist you.
- How to handle Ajax on the server side.
- The Turbolinks gem.
An Introduction to Ajax
In order to understand Ajax, you must first understand what a web browser does normally.
When you type http://localhost:3000
into your browser's address bar and hit
'Go,' the browser (your 'client') makes a request to the server. It parses the
response, then fetches all associated assets, like JavaScript files,
stylesheets and images. It then assembles the page. If you click a link, it
does the same process: fetch the page, fetch the assets, put it all together,
show you the results. This is called the 'request response cycle.'
JavaScript can also make requests to the server, and parse the response. It also has the ability to update information on the page. Combining these two powers, a JavaScript writer can make a web page that can update just parts of itself, without needing to get the full page data from the server. This is a powerful technique that we call Ajax.
Rails ships with CoffeeScript by default, and so the rest of the examples in this guide will be in CoffeeScript. All of these lessons, of course, apply to vanilla JavaScript as well.
As an example, here's some CoffeeScript code that makes an Ajax request using the jQuery library:
$.ajax(url: "/test").done (html) ->
$("#results").append html
This code fetches data from "/test", and then appends the result to the div
with an id of results
.
Rails provides quite a bit of built-in support for building web pages with this technique. You rarely have to write this code yourself. The rest of this guide will show you how Rails can help you write websites in this way, but it's all built on top of this fairly simple technique.
Unobtrusive JavaScript
Rails uses a technique called "Unobtrusive JavaScript" to handle attaching JavaScript to the DOM. This is generally considered to be a best-practice within the frontend community, but you may occasionally read tutorials that demonstrate other ways.
Here's the simplest way to write JavaScript. You may see it referred to as 'inline JavaScript':
Paint it red
When clicked, the link background will become red. Here's the problem: what happens when we have lots of JavaScript we want to execute on a click?
Paint it green
Awkward, right? We could pull the function definition out of the click handler, and turn it into CoffeeScript:
paintIt = (element, backgroundColor, textColor) ->
element.style.backgroundColor = backgroundColor
if textColor?
element.style.color = textColor
And then on our page:
Paint it red
That's a little bit better, but what about multiple links that have the same effect?
Paint it red
Paint it green
Paint it blue
Not very DRY, eh? We can fix this by using events instead. We'll add a data-*
attribute to our link, and then bind a handler to the click event of every link
that has that attribute:
paintIt = (element, backgroundColor, textColor) ->
element.style.backgroundColor = backgroundColor
if textColor?
element.style.color = textColor
$ ->
$("a[data-background-color]").click (e) ->
e.preventDefault()
backgroundColor = $(this).data("background-color")
textColor = $(this).data("text-color")
paintIt(this, backgroundColor, textColor)
Paint it red
Paint it green
Paint it blue
We call this 'unobtrusive' JavaScript because we're no longer mixing our JavaScript into our HTML. We've properly separated our concerns, making future change easy. We can easily add behavior to any link by adding the data attribute. We can run all of our JavaScript through a minimizer and concatenator. We can serve our entire JavaScript bundle on every page, which means that it'll get downloaded on the first page load and then be cached on every page after that. Lots of little benefits really add up.
The Rails team strongly encourages you to write your CoffeeScript (and JavaScript) in this style, and you can expect that many libraries will also follow this pattern.
Built-in Helpers
Rails provides a bunch of view helper methods written in Ruby to assist you in generating HTML. Sometimes, you want to add a little Ajax to those elements, and Rails has got your back in those cases.
Because of Unobtrusive JavaScript, the Rails "Ajax helpers" are actually in two parts: the JavaScript half and the Ruby half.
rails.js provides the JavaScript half, and the regular Ruby view helpers add appropriate tags to your DOM. The CoffeeScript in rails.js then listens for these attributes, and attaches appropriate handlers.
form_for
form_for
is a helper that assists with writing forms. form_for
takes a :remote
option. It works like this:
<%= form_for(@article, remote: true) do |f| %>
...
<% end %>
This will generate the following HTML:
<form accept-charset="UTF-8" action="/articles" class="new_article" data-remote="true" id="new_article" method="post">
...
</form>
Note the data-remote="true"
. Now, the form will be submitted by Ajax rather
than by the browser's normal submit mechanism.

 To do that,
bind to the ajax:success
event. On failure, use ajax:error
. Check it out:
$(document).ready ->
$("#new_article").on("ajax:success", (e, data, status, xhr) ->
$("#new_article").append xhr.responseText
).on "ajax:error", (e, xhr, status, error) ->
$("#new_article").append "
ERROR
"
Obviously, you'll want to be a bit more sophisticated than that, but it's a start. You can see more about the events in the jquery-ujs wiki.
form_tag
form_tag
is very similar to form_for
. It has a :remote
option that you can use like
this:
<%= form_tag('/articles', remote: true) do %>
...
<% end %>
This will generate the following HTML:
<form accept-charset="UTF-8" action="/articles" data-remote="true" method="post">
...
</form>
Everything else is the same as form_for
. See its documentation for full
details.
link_to
link_to
is a helper that assists with generating links. It has a :remote
option you
can use like this:
<%= link_to "an article", @article, remote: true %>
which generates
an article
You can bind to the same Ajax events as form_for
. Here's an example. Let's
assume that we have a list of articles that can be deleted with just one
click. We would generate some HTML like this:
<%= link_to "Delete article", @article, remote: true, method: :delete %>
and write some CoffeeScript like this:
$ ->
$("a[data-remote]").on "ajax:success", (e, data, status, xhr) ->
alert "The article was deleted."
button_to
button_to is a helper that helps you create buttons. It has a :remote
option that you can call like this:
<%= button_to "An article", @article, remote: true %>
this generates
<form action="/articles/1" class="button_to" data-remote="true" method="post">

<input type="submit" value="An article">

</form>
Since it's just a <form>
, all of the information on form_for
also applies.
Server-Side Concerns
Ajax isn't just client-side, you also need to do some work on the server side to support it. Often, people like their Ajax requests to return JSON rather than HTML. Let's discuss what it takes to make that happen.
A Simple Example
Imagine you have a series of users that you would like to display and provide a form on that same page to create a new user. The index action of your controller looks like this:
class UsersController < ApplicationController
def index
@users = User.all
@user = User.new
end
# ...
The index view (app/views/users/index.html.erb
) contains:
Users

<%= render @users %>

<%= form_for(@user, remote: true) do |f| %>
<%= f.label :name %>

<%= f.text_field :name %>
<%= f.submit %>
<% end %>
The app/views/users/_user.html.erb
partial contains the following:

<%= user.name %>

The top portion of the index page displays the users. The bottom portion provides a form to create a new user.
The bottom form will call the create
action on the UsersController
. Because
the form's remote option is set to true, the request will be posted to the
UsersController
as an Ajax request, looking for JavaScript. In order to
serve that request, the create
action of your controller would look like
this:
# app/controllers/users_controller.rb
# ......
def create
@user = User.new(params[:user])
respond_to do |format|
if @user.save
format.html { redirect_to @user, notice: 'User was successfully created.' }
format.js {}
format.json { render json: @user, status: :created, location: @user }
else
format.html { render action: "new" }
format.json { render json: @user.errors, status: :unprocessable_entity }
end
end
end
Notice the format.js in the respond_to
block; that allows the controller to
respond to your Ajax request. You then have a corresponding
app/views/users/create.js.erb
view file that generates the actual JavaScript
code that will be sent and executed on the client side.
$("<%= escape_javascript(render @user) %>").appendTo("#users");
Turbolinks
Rails 4 ships with the Turbolinks gem. This gem uses Ajax to speed up page rendering in most applications.
How Turbolinks Works
Turbolinks attaches a click handler to all
on the page. If your browser
supports
PushState,
Turbolinks will make an Ajax request for the page, parse the response, and
replace the entire
of the page with the
of the response. It
will then use PushState to change the URL to the correct one, preserving
refresh semantics and giving you pretty URLs.
The only thing you have to do to enable Turbolinks is have it in your Gemfile,
and put //= require turbolinks
in your CoffeeScript manifest, which is usually
app/assets/javascripts/application.js
.
If you want to disable Turbolinks for certain links, add a data-no-turbolink
attribute to the tag:
No turbolinks here.
Page Change Events
When writing CoffeeScript, you'll often want to do some sort of processing upon page load. With jQuery, you'd write something like this:
$(document).ready ->
alert "page has loaded!"
However, because Turbolinks overrides the normal page loading process, the event that this relies on will not be fired. If you have code that looks like this, you must change your code to do this instead:
$(document).on "page:change", ->
alert "page has loaded!"
For more details, including other events you can bind to, check out href="https://github.com/rails/turbolinks/blob/master/README.md">https://github.com/rails/turbolinks/blob/master/README.md the
Turbolinks
README
.
Other Resources
Here are some helpful links to help you learn even more:


| FIGURE 1 |
Interactions between human population and sustainable develo ... |
| FIGURE 2 |
Methodological flow chart of this study. |
| FIGURE 3 |
Population of Bangladesh (based on high, medium and low proj ... |
| FIGURE 4 |
Average annual rate of change of total population and urbani ... |
| FIGURE 5 |
Conceptualisation of implication of climate change on sustai ... |


[3.0/4.0]
The logical progression, according to the dictates of the modern American film industry, is to take a successful television series, and capitalize on its fan base by releasing a feature film of that series. "South Park" started as a short which was popular enough to prompt a series on the Comedy Central television network, quickly becoming one of that station's most popular series.
The appeal of the series lies in its contradictions. The animation is rough and jerky, but the result is a minimalistic, almost avant-garde quality. The children are drawn in an innately cute manner, with large heads and large eyes, but their dialog and actions can be quite vulgar. However the best quality of the series is the satire, which is constantly skewering various aspect of American pop culture.
The four main characters are Stan, Kyle, Eric, and Kenny. They are third grade students in the quiet town of South Park. One day they sneak into an "R" rated film starring their favorite television personalities, Terrance and Phillip. While most of the audience is instantly turned off by the films excessive profanity and flatulence based humor, the boys are riveted. When the impressionable boys mimic the movie's vulgarities back in the classroom, the teachers and parents are outraged. Kyle's mother takes an especially vociferous role in determining how to protect their children from such bad influences. A quick evaluation determines that because Terrance and Phillip are Canadian, America must ban all things Canadian, as well as execute Terrance and Phillip.
The undertone of the film is a clever self reference. Obviously this film contains excessive profanity that the parents object to in the Terrance and Phillip film. The point being made is the hypocrisy in the allowable levels of objectionable content in mass media. Typically in American film, profanity and sexual content are derided, but violence is tolerated (although recent tragic events may have elevated the objectionability violence). In reality, just as in this film, there is no shortage of knee-jerk reactions (and an ambiguous assignment of cause and effect) when discussing objectionable images reflected in mass media.
An extra dimension is added to the story when it is revealed that the impending execution of Terrance and Phillip is the event that will unleash the Armageddon. Kenny is killed (just as in every television episode) when he imitates a scene from Terrance and Phillip, and finds his access denied into the sparsely populated heaven. When he enters hell, he discovers that Satan is preparing to ascend to rule Earth along with his lover, the recently deceased Saddam Hussein. Kenny desperately tries to warn the other boys that the must rescue Terrance and Phillip from death in order to save the world.
The strength of the film is its biting satire, which is often extreme.  One example is the shocking image of Mahatma Gandhi welcoming Kenny to hell, which is a commentary on the fundamentalist Christian view that Gandhi has met the same fate in the afterlife as Adolf Hitler. Sensitive viewers may feel that the film tries to be funny by simply being vulgar. Indeed, the profanity is extreme and occasionally distracting, but often it is a part of the deeper lampoon. Another dimension of the satire is the multitude of musical productions. For viewers who dislike musicals, these provide an enjoyable roasting of the usually wholesome genre. Perhaps the best number is when Satan longingly sings of his desire to rise and rule the Earth. The popular song from the television series in which Eric derides Kyle's mother is also presented in the film.
Recommended. Viewers who enjoy the television series will probably also like this film. It is definitely more vulgar, and at times the obscenity becomes tiresome rather than funny. Viewers who are not familiar with the television series can also enjoy this film, filled with scathing satire and commentary about American pop culture. The film is intentionally extreme in its profanity and sexual content, so sensitive viewers will be offended. Although it is a cartoon, this film is definitely not intended for children.
(c) 1999 Murali Krishnan The Art House Squatter http://ArtHouseSquatter.com
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Raanta, Coyotes blank Kings
by ReutersDerek Stepan scored his second goal in as many games, and Conor Garland had a goal and an assist in the Arizona Coyotes’ 3-0 win over the Los Angeles Kings on Monday night in Glendale, Ariz.
Jakob Chychrun also scored, Christian Dvorak and Nick Schmaltz had two assists each, and Antti Raanta made 31 saves for the Coyotes, who have won four of their past five games. The Kings’ three-game winning streak, their longest of the season thus far, came to an end.
Raanta, the No. 2 goalie for the Coyotes, recorded his first shutout of the season. Together with Darcy Kuemper’s shutout on Saturday night in a win over the Calgary Flames, the duo became the first goaltending tandem in franchise history to post back-to-back shutouts.
Arizona has won eight of its past 12 games against Los Angeles.
Garland scored his team-leading 10th goal of the season just 3:12 into the game when he put in a deflected shot from Dvorak. Garland’s 23 career goals surpassed Juha Ylonen for the second-most by a Coyotes fifth-round draft pick in franchise history.
Stepan finished a series of pinpoint passes around the perimeter and into the center for a power-play goal at 14:48 of the first, with Dvorak and Phil Kessel notching assists.
The Coyotes made it 3-0 midway through the second period on Chychrun’s fifth goal of the season, off a no-look pass from Garland. Schmaltz’s second assist on the night raised his team-high point total to 18.
Arizona had converted only one of its previous 26 chances on the power play until going 2-for-4 on Monday. Los Angeles went 0-for-4 on power plays in the loss.
Raanta turned away a breakaway attempt by the Kings’ Austin Wagner with 10:32 to play in the third period.
Jack Campbell made 24 saves for Los Angeles.
–Field Level Media


I Walked Into a Restaurant and Found a Kitchen
My Paradigm Shift from Restaurant Patron to Chef
Sunday, May 3rd, 2015
Based on the video, what's your take on the DBC experience?
This is going to be one challenging course.
In traditional schooling, students get a syllabus, a specific set of resources, daily exercises that need to be validated, periodic testing, all of which is structured by the instructor. DBC offers analogs to all these things, but there’s a great deal of self-direction involved.
This wasn’t what I was initially expecting, but over the course of my life, self-taught is how I learned some of the more potent skills in my arsenal. I’m actually looking forward to the paradigm shift.
What is your impression of DBC?
My initial impression of DBC is it’s a crucible. And like a crucible, DBC provides great intensity and a lot of energy and if used properly could render out a lot of great things. How much useful material comes out of a crucible is largely dependent on the investment, and that will mean all of me.
How do you see yourself engaging with this type of culture?
 I’ll be comfortable leaning on my experience and the experience of others in addition to traditional resources.
Have your expectations of DBC changed? If so, how?
Yes. Rather than feeling like I have something to prove (to a teacher), I now feel more like I have something to share. I’m no longer expecting my instructors to hand-hold me. I will be my own leader, and look forward to learning from the leadership of others.
Are you excited to participate in this kind of learning environment?
Absolutely.
Does it make you nervous?
Absolutely.
Talk about what came up for you and anything you want in addition to the questions above.
I’ll be curios to learn the reasoning behind this video being presented a week into the curriculum rather than before the admissions process begins. As I was watching it, I found myself thinking that it’s probably a good thing I didn’t see it beforehand as I wouldn’t have known that I was capable of doing exactly what it said and may never have applied to the school.


Joe Marler’s horse impression in interview proves a hit online
The England and Harlequins prop dropped the impression in the middle of a tortuous horse metaphor.
Joe Marler has taken the internet by storm with an extended metaphor about a horse.
In an interview posted online by his club Harlequins, the England prop even fell into a horse impression as he previewed this weekend’s Premiership game against Bath.
Addressing last week’s loss to Clermont Auvergne in the Heineken Champions Cup, in which he was not playing, he said: “They will be disappointed with the account we put out but we have got another week to get back on the horse and take that horse to the water and you can ask that horse, ‘hey horsey, do you want to have a drink or do you want to swim?’
“It is up to that horse to then realise what he wants to do in his life and that horse at the moment wants to go out on Saturday and he wants to clippety-clop all the way to the Stoop and say hello to those fans and he wants to say, ‘I’m sorry about the result last week but I’m going to give a better performance at home against Bath’.”
Marler, set to play for his club for the first time since England’s World Cup final defeat, joked that the horse in his impression was “slightly Irish” and added: “We are looking forward to getting back on that horse.”
Asked if he himself was looking forward to getting back on the horse he said: “I don’t like horses. I can’t ride.”
The apparently tongue-in-cheek performance was compared to Alan Partridge, David Brent from the Office and Bros documentary After The Screaming Stops by some rugby fans.
One Twitter user, Mat Nichol, joked: “Well of course they’re going to win if they’re on horses. It’s a hugely unfair advantage.”
And actor Rufus Jones tweeted: “Imagine playing in a rugby World Cup final and being this funny. Props – quite literally – to Joe Marler.”
Marler returns to a Harlequins side who have won just one Premiership game so far this season and sit ninth in the 12-team table.


|
Weather-Storm
An event loop manager example project for Raspberry Pi
|
This class is inherited from the State class of Elma that represents the energize state of the weatherStormStateMachine class. More...
#include <energizeState.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| energizeState (string name) | |
| Constructor that takes a name for the energizeState. More... | |
| energizeState () | |
| Default constructor calling the default constructor of State. | |
| void | entry (const Event &e) |
| void | during () |
| void | exit (const Event &e) |
| json | getJsonData () |
| A getter method that returns the json object set by entry method's parameter Evant, e. e.value() method returns a json object. | |
| bool | taskCompleted () |
| A getter method that returns true when all tasks are completed in the entry method. | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from elma::State | |
| State () | |
| Construct an unnamed State. | |
| State (std::string name) | |
| Construct a state with the given name. | |
| std::string | name () |
| int | id () |
| void | emit (const Event &e) |
| StateMachine & | state_machine () |
This class is inherited from the State class of Elma that represents the energize state of the weatherStormStateMachine class.
The energizeState class represents one of the states used by the weatherStormStateMachine class. Most of the code is written in the entry method because once that method is done the taskCompleted will become true and the manager that is running the process which is running the weatherStormStateMachine will emit event for the next state
Definition at line 15 of file energizeState.h.
|
inline |
Constructor that takes a name for the energizeState.
| name | the name of the state |
Definition at line 23 of file energizeState.h.
|
virtual |
This method is virtual from the abstract class State of Elma for this project the during performs no task.
Implements elma::State.
Definition at line 78 of file energizeState.cc.
|
virtual |
entry method is called when the state machine enters a new state This method will brighten the LEDs and rotate the stepper motor by the same number of count in full step mode as the current maximum temperature of Seattle. Also, it sets the private json object that can be retrieved by calling the getJsonData method. When all tasks are complete this method sets private taskCompletd boolean that can be retrieved by calling the taskCompleted mathod.
| e | is the Event emitted by the manager of weatherStormGenerator, it includes the json object received by the getDataSate |
Implements elma::State.
Definition at line 19 of file energizeState.cc.
|
virtual |
This method is virtual from the abstract class State of Elma for this project the exit performs no task.
| e | is the Event emitted by the manager of weatherStormGenerator, it includes the json object received by the getDataSate. |
Implements elma::State.
Definition at line 79 of file energizeState.cc.


{% load static %}
404 | Fast & Optimized Itineraries
MaPyto
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Groupin' Stuff!
The .group_by method can be a valuable enumberable method to organize items in an array. It takes an array input and will return a hash with the items grouped together as the value and the keys will be however you want your array sorted.
I think a very simple way to demonstrate .group_by is to try to organize an array of strings by how long each string is. This is how it would be done:
array = ['apple', 'bear', 'cat', 'horse', 'house', 'barfing', 'salmon']
hash = a.group_by {|x| x.length}
puts hash
The output is the following:
{5=>["apple", "horse", "house"],
4=>["bear"],
3=>["cat"],
7=>["barfing"],
6=>["salmon"]}
Let's take a look at our input and then what was returned.
When calling the .group_by method, as with many enumberable methods, you have to define the element reference between pipes (||). In the input above, we set it to x. What comes after it is a block to be evaluated. This is how you want to group the items in your array. The results of the block will be set as the keys in the hash and the values will be all the items of the array that fit that key. In our example, we wanted to group the items by how long each string was so we used x.length to evaluate the keys. If we wanted to group them by first letter, we would have put x[0] as the block instead of x.length.
Looking at the results, .group_by created a hash with unique keys evaluated by running the block of code on each item in the array. Then each item that resulted in the same key is put in an array which is set to that key's value.
I can imagine that you can get pretty clever with the block of logic for the .group_by to figure out a whole lot of ways to group items in an array... I just haven't had that much experience with it yet. I look forward to using it more and keeping it in my arsenal of ruby methods!


People say that Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning is going to take over the world. Before that happens, I want to take over AI and ML. I’m a researcher under Andrew Ng’s Stanford Machine Learning Group, and my past and current involvements in AI include Natural Language Processing on Grammar Correction, Computer Vision for Medical Imaging (X-Rays), sentiment analysis on speech data for customer-service calls, and algorithmic improvements on graph algorithms applied to predicting genres for items sold on Amazon.
Language is always evolving and is fluid; a general rules-based approach for correcting grammar simply cannot capture the richness embedded in language. Using a purely AI approach, Crio uses the state-of-the-art Natural Language Processing algorithms to give suggestions for your writing.
I got involved in Crio through Andrew Ng’s Stanford Machine Learning Group, and I work as a full-stack Machine Learning developer. I worked on the Machine Learning model (trying new architectures / incorporating domain adaptation), the backend (pre/post-processing), frontend (“sample usage” feature / website / editor) and User Research / User Experience (interviews and prototype testing / onboarding).
There is much work on sentiment analysis in text, but not as much work on sentiment analysis in audio. Part of the reason behind that is the lack of a public dataset; however, many companies have recorded customer-service calls and these customers then give feedback on how the call went. This provides a rich dataset for how satisfied customers were during the entire call.
I am a paid Research Assistant under Andrew Ng’s Stanford Machine Learning Group and I work with a large bank as a Machine Learning consultant for this project. My involvements largely surround the Machine Learning architectures to predict Net Promoter Score (NPS) from the calls.
I work with BJ Fogg on the cutting-edge of Behavior Design, a set of models and methods by BJ Fogg that describes how behavior works and how one can design for a specific behavior. I consult (informally) for companies looking into using Behavior Design or Design Thinking to design for user’s specific behavior.
This was a project which combined advances in Natural Language Processing with representation learning on graphs (GraphSAGE) to predict which category an Amazon item is classified under.
This was a project done with the Stanford Medical School where we developed an algorithm to identify whether an abdominal X-ray shows any abnormalities. We additionally provided explanations for our predictions using influence functions and propose a novel domain-adaptation method for influence functions.
My team’s work was featured on the Wall Street Journal here.
I am currently a researcher under Andrew Ng's Stanford Machine Learning Group. Some of the classes I took in Stanford include "CS229: Machine Learning" by Andrew Ng in which I got an A+, and "CS231N: Convolutional Neural Networks for Visual Recognition" by Fei-Fei Li.
I also worked as an academic tutor for MS&E211:Introduction to Optimization.
I have been awarded the Adam Smith Prize for Top Overall Mark in my final year as well as the Adam Smith Dissertation Prize for the top dissertation on the topic "Modelling Bounded Rationality in the Jackson Favor-Exchange Model". I am continuing on this research and have been a member of Prof. Matthew Jackson's informal discussion group in Stanford.
I have also been active in a multitude of extra-curricular activities, such as being the co-organizer of TEDxCambridgeUniversity.
I also worked as a Teaching Assistant to create supplementary teaching materials for the course "Quantitative Methods in Economics"
I work as a full-stack Machine Learning researcher in Crio Grammar and Style Checker as well as a paid Research Assistant in the lab on the emotion-recognition for speech data project. I currently work remotely as a lead author to publish some of our results on unsupervised text style transfer.
iDoctor is a group formed from the “MS&E273: Technology Venture Formation” class at Stanford working with Dr Jeffrey Goldberg. I’ve been involved in product and business development, marketing, prototype testing and clinical trials.
I was involved in multi-disciplinary projects across various domains, such as doing a quantitative and algorithmic network-analysis and data-visualization of Singapore's industry landscape.
I was involved in the post-merger integration of a merger and market research in consumer markets in South-East Asia.
During my free time, I enjoy playing a good game of badminton.
In Singapore, I volunteer as a Club Leader at TOUCH Young Arrows, an organization committed to care for needy and disadvantaged children aged six to 12.


--- layout: post title: "In the News: API Storytelling" date: 2021-07-31 15:00:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2017-11-03-news.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/62693815@N03/6277209256 ---
I was a guest on API Storytelling on Friday. This is one of Kin's shows, and as the name of it suggests, it's not at all about ed-tech typically. But it is (ostensibly) about storytelling -- about the narratives of the tech sector and how that shapes what gets built/bought/sold -- so discussion of the book was perfect.


Hi, Myself
Sugam Karki
About Me
Hi, I am Sugam Karki. I define myself as enthusiastic yet clumsy sometimes. I have been doing networking in NAMI College. I am passionate about programming,web devlopment and sometimes doing nothing. Having congenital need of simple life pleasures,i comply to push myself in the heirarchy of nature.Having done that,i have come in peace with looking around less and saving it in a pictures more.Here is the collection of pictures ,gathered throughout since I don't know:Years,maybe? Anybody is welcome here.It is very good to know me as I am very friendly and I am sure you will find me very interesting. I have lot of hobbies and in my truest belief I think we can have a good time together.
Learn More


You can set any element to one of the 10 colors or 9 shades of grey:
--- title: Color helpers layout: documentation doc-tab: helpers doc-subtab: helpers-color breadcrumb: - home - documentation - helpers - helpers-color --- {% include elements/anchor.html name="Text color" %}
You can set any element to one of the 10 colors or 9 shades of grey:
| Class | Color | Example |
|---|---|---|
has-text-white | {% include color/white.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-black | {% include color/black.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-light | {% include color/white-ter.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-dark | {% include color/grey-darker.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-primary | {% include color/turquoise.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-link | {% include color/blue.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-info | {% include color/cyan.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-success | {% include color/green.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-warning | {% include color/yellow.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-danger | {% include color/red.html %} | Hello Bulma |
| Class | Shade | Example |
|---|---|---|
has-text-black-bis | {% include color/black-bis.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-black-ter | {% include color/black-ter.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-grey-darker | {% include color/grey-darker.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-grey-dark | {% include color/grey-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-grey | {% include color/grey.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-grey-light | {% include color/grey-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-grey-lighter | {% include color/grey-lighter.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-white-ter | {% include color/white-ter.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-white-bis | {% include color/white-bis.html %} | Hello Bulma |
You can use each color in their light and dark versions. Simply append *-light
or *-dark
.
| Class | Light/Dark color | Example |
|---|---|---|
has-text-primary-light | {% include color/turquoise-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-link-light | {% include color/blue-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-info-light | {% include color/cyan-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-success-light | {% include color/green-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-warning-light | {% include color/yellow-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-danger-light | {% include color/red-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-primary-dark | {% include color/turquoise-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-link-dark | {% include color/blue-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-info-dark | {% include color/cyan-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-success-dark | {% include color/green-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-warning-dark | {% include color/yellow-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-text-danger-dark | {% include color/red-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
You can set any element to one of the 10 colors or 9 shades of grey:
| Class | Background color |
|---|---|
has-background-white | {% include color/white.html %} |
has-background-black | {% include color/black.html %} |
has-background-light | {% include color/white-ter.html %} |
has-background-dark | {% include color/grey-darker.html %} |
has-background-primary | {% include color/turquoise.html %} |
has-background-link | {% include color/blue.html %} |
has-background-info | {% include color/cyan.html %} |
has-background-success | {% include color/green.html %} |
has-background-warning | {% include color/yellow.html %} |
has-background-danger | {% include color/red.html %} |
| Class | Background shade |
|---|---|
has-background-black-bis | {% include color/black-bis.html %} |
has-background-black-ter | {% include color/black-ter.html %} |
has-background-grey-darker | {% include color/grey-darker.html %} |
has-background-grey-dark | {% include color/grey-dark.html %} |
has-background-grey | {% include color/grey.html %} |
has-background-grey-light | {% include color/grey-light.html %} |
has-background-grey-lighter | {% include color/grey-lighter.html %} |
has-background-white-ter | {% include color/white-ter.html %} |
has-background-white-bis | {% include color/white-bis.html %} |
You can use each color in their light and dark versions. Simply append *-light
or *-dark
.
| Class | Light/Dark background | Example |
|---|---|---|
has-background-primary-light | {% include color/turquoise-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-background-link-light | {% include color/blue-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-background-info-light | {% include color/cyan-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-background-success-light | {% include color/green-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-background-warning-light | {% include color/yellow-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-background-danger-light | {% include color/red-light.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-background-primary-dark | {% include color/turquoise-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-background-link-dark | {% include color/blue-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-background-info-dark | {% include color/cyan-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-background-success-dark | {% include color/green-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-background-warning-dark | {% include color/yellow-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |
has-background-danger-dark | {% include color/red-dark.html %} | Hello Bulma |


MEMBERS OF APP DEVELOPMENT CLUB
CLUB INCHARGE:
Modigari Narendra Assistant Professor, Department of Computer science, Sri Ramakrishna Institute of Technology
S.NO
Members
Year and dept
1
Arun
2nd year Cse-A
2
Bala
2nd year Cse-A
3
Chandru
2nd year Cse-B
4
Deepa
2nd year Cse-B
5
Gayathri
3rd year Cse-A
6
Hari
3rd year Cse-B
7
Preethi
3rd year Cse-B
8
Priya
3rd year Cse-B
9
Roshini
3rd year Cse-B


New Takealot Black Friday tech deals unveiled
by Jamie McKaneTakealot’s 2019 Blue Dot Sale takes place from 29 November to 3 December, but the company has already unveiled a number of deals as part of its Early Access Sale.
Takealot’s Blue Dot Sale is the biggest Black Friday sale in South Africa, offering shoppers up to 60% on technology products, TVs, appliances, toys, and gaming products.
During the Blue Dot Sale, new deals will also be added daily and will cover the Black Friday weekend, Cyber Monday, and Takealot Tuesday.
In the build-up to its Blue Dot Sale, Takealot is holding an Early Access Sale which will run from 24-28 November.
Deals available during the Takealot Blue Dot Early Access sale will offer great discounts that the retailer said will not be beaten over the Black Friday period.
These deals will also change on a daily basis, which means customers should take advantage of attractive discounts while they remain available.
The company launched app-only Early Access Blue Dot Sale specials on Sunday 24 November 2019, and it has now launched new deals available through its website.
We have listed some of the best tech deals listed on Takealot’s website as part of its Early Access Blue Dot Sale below.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} Manage | {{ proj.name }} {% end %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you wish to rename this project?
While this operation is reversible, no redirects of any kind are set up and former links to your project may not work as expected.
Are you sure you wish to delete this project?
This removes all data, including files, related to this project forever and is not reversible.


Basque Burnt Cheescake
- 1 10” Cake
- 1.5 hour
- Molly Baz
- Sweet
Unsalted butter (for pan)
2 lb.
cream cheese, room temperature1 1/2
cups sugar6
large eggs2 cups
heavy cream1 tsp.
kosher salt1 tsp.
vanilla extract1/3 cup
all-purpose flour
Special Equipment: a 10”-diameter springform pan
Place a rack in middle of oven; preheat to 400°. Butter pan, then line with 2 overlapping 16x12” sheets of parchment, making sure parchment comes at least 2” above top of pan on all sides. Because the parchment needs to be pleated and creased in some areas to fit in pan, you won’t end up with a clean, smooth outer edge to the cake; that’s okay! Place pan on a rimmed baking sheet.
2 lb.
cream cheese, room temperature1 1/2
cups sugar
Beat cream cheese and sugar in the bowl of a stand mixer fitted with the paddle attachment on medium-low speed, scraping down sides of bowl, until very smooth, no lumps remain, and sugar has dissolved, about 2 minutes.
6
large eggs2 cups
heavy cream1 tsp.
kosher salt1 tsp.
vanilla extract
Increase speed to medium and add eggs one at a time, beating each egg 15 seconds before adding the next. Scrape down sides of bowl, then reduce mixer speed to medium-low. Add cream, salt, and vanilla and beat until combined, about 30 seconds.
1/3 cup
all-purpose flour
Turn off mixer and sift flour evenly over cream cheese mixture. Beat on low speed until incorporated, about 15 seconds. Scrape down sides of bowl (yet again) and continue to beat until batter is very smooth, homogenous, and silky, about 10 seconds.
Pour batter into prepared pan. Bake cheesecake until deeply golden brown on top and still very jiggly in the center, 60–65 minutes.
Let cool slightly (it will fall drastically as it cools), then unmold. Let cool completely. Carefully peel away parchment from sides of cheesecake. Slice into wedges and serve at room temperature, preferably with a glass of sherry alongside.


You need to have a Flash Player 7 capable browser to view this wonderful internet-based Art Gallery and Artist Showcase. Try to Install/Upgrade Flash Player to see if this issue clears up. You can always come back here to view this site when you have installed or upgraded your flash. Installing/Upgrading Plash Player tends to clear up most issues confronted with our site for most users. |


Here are detailed, step by step instructions, on how to install Selenium Grid on an Windows machine.
Ensure that the JDK 1.5 is installed on your machine. Open a terminal window
(DOS Prompt) and run the following command to check your version
java -version
If the JDK is not installed or it is not the correct version please goto the following site to download
Check that you have the right Ant version (1.7) by running in a terminal:
ant -version
If Ant version 1.7 is installed you can go directly to step 3; otherwise, you will need to download Ant version 1.7 as described in the next step
Once it has been downloaded, unzip the file in a
directory on your local system. For instance under
C:\Applications\Java\apache-ant-1.7.1
:
You then need to modify your PATH
so that your
system picks up the right Ant launcher. Right click on the My
Computer icon and edit the system enviroment variables.
PATH
system variable to see the
current PATH
PATH
variable file
C:\Applications\Java
).
We will refer to the directory where Selenium Grid is installed as
"Selenium Grid Home". For instance if you unzipped the distribution
within C:\Applications\Java
, your Selenium Grid Home is
C:\Applications\Java\selenium-grid-1.0.4
.
Verify the Selenium Grid install: from the terminal window
go to the Selenium Grid home directory and run:
ant sanity-check
If the build is successful, you are all set!


17 F. Debugging Snap ! provides several tools to help you debug a program. They center around the idea of pausing the running of a script partway through, so that you can examine the values of variables. The pause button The simplest way to pause a program is manually, by clicking the pause button in the top right corner of the window. While the program is paused, you can run other scripts by clicking on them, show variables on stage with the checkbox next to the variable in the Variables palette or with the show variable block, and do all the other things you can generally do, including modifying the paused scripts by adding or removing blocks. The button changes shape to and clicking it again resumes the paused scripts. Breakpoints: the pause all block The pause button is great if your program seems to be in an inﬁnite loop, but more often you’ll want to set a breakpoint, a particular point in a script at which you want to pause. The block, near the bottom of the Control palette, can be inserted in a script to pause when it is run. So, for example, if your program is getting an error message in a particular block, you could use pause all just before that block to look at the values of variables just before the error happens. The pause all block turns bright cyan while paused. Also, during the pause, you can right-click on a running script and the menu that appears will give you the option to show watchers for temporary variables of the script: But what if the block with the error is run many times in a loop, and it only errors when a particular condition is true—say, the value of some variable is negative, which shouldn’t ever happen. In the iteration library (see page 25 for more about how to use libraries) is a breakpoint block that lets you set a conditional breakpoint, and automatically display the relevant variables before pausing. Here’s a sample use of it: (In this contrived example, variable zot comes from outside the script but is relevant to its behavior.) When you continue (with the pause button), the temporary variable watchers are removed by this breakpoint block before resuming the script. The breakpoint block isn’t magic; you could alternatively just put a pause all inside an if. 1 1 The hide variable and show variable blocks can also be used to hide and show primitives in the palette. The pulldown menu doesn’t include primitive blocks, but there’s a generally useful technique to give a block input values it wasn’t expecting using run or call: In order to use a block as an input this way, you must explicitly put a ring around it, by right-clicking on it and choosing ringify. More about rings in Chapter VI.