|
G24Lib
A set of convenient classes, functions and other utilities mainly for quickly writing numerical code. Provides relatively easy integration with CUDA, general Runge-Kutta methods, linear equation solvers and more.
|
Defines the finite difference coefficients for a given derivative. More...
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static constexpr CUDA_HOS_DEV factor_type | coeffs (const indexer i, const indexer offset) |
Returns the numerator of the coefficient to use for the i -th point starting from the left. More... | |
| static constexpr CUDA_HOS_DEV factor_type | factor () |
| Returns the denominator of the coefficients (it is independent of the point under consideration). More... | |
| static constexpr CUDA_HOS_DEV bool | valid () |
Returns true if the library provides values for this combination of order and npoints . More... | |
Defines the finite difference coefficients for a given derivative.
| indexer | A type that is appropriate to hold the offsets. |
| factor_type | A type that is appropriate to hold the coefficients. |
| order | The order of the derivative. |
| npoints | The number of points that will be used to calculate the derivative |
indexer
must satisfy the constraints placed on the choice of g24_lib::Definitions::default_unsigned_indexer.factor_type
must support multiplications and divisions with itself (and with the elements of the array whose derivatives will be evaluated). It does not need to be a floating point type since the coefficients are stored essentially as rational numbers.order
up to (and including) 6.npoints
up to (and including) order + 7
.npoints - order
. Definition at line 65 of file fin_diff_coeffs.h.
|
inlinestaticconstexpr |
Returns the numerator of the coefficient to use for the i
-th point starting from the left.
| i | The index of the point under consideration. |
| offset | The offset from the leftmost point at which the derivative is being evaluated. |
offset
would be 3. Definition at line 85 of file fin_diff_coeffs.h.
|
inlinestaticconstexpr |
Returns the denominator of the coefficients (it is independent of the point under consideration).
Definition at line 92 of file fin_diff_coeffs.h.
|
inlinestaticconstexpr |
Returns true
if the library provides values for this combination of order
and npoints
.
Definition at line 70 of file fin_diff_coeffs.h.


--- ---
Department of Mathematics
Indian Institute of Science
Bangalore 560 012
SEMINAR
|
Speaker |
: |
Prof. H. N. Mhaskar |
| Affiliation | : | California State University Los Angeles, U.S.A |
|
Subject Area |
: |
Mathematics
|
|
Venue |
: |
Lecture Hall - I, Dept of Mathematics
|
|
Time |
: |
4.00 pm
|
|
Date |
: |
February 11,2008 (Monday) |
|
Title |
: |
Edge detection and local approximation using spectral data |
| Abstract | : | We discuss the question of identifying local features of a function, such as the discontinuities in its derivatives, membership in local smoothness classes, etc., given global information about the function in the form of its Fourier coefficients with respect to an orthonormal system. We present a unifying theme for some of the recent work on trigonometric and algebraic polynomial frames on the circle, the unit interval, the Euclidean sphere, and a smooth manifold in general. Applications include direction finding in phased array antennas, estimation of the velocity of the gulf stream, and semi-supervised learning of hand written digits. |


vignettes/parameterize.Rmd
parameterize.Rmd
This document introduces a way to quantify X-ray maps without quantitatively analyzed spots by inheriting parameters from a previously quantified X-ray map (See figure below).
qntmap 0.3.2
or laterquantify(saving = TRUE)
under qntmap 0.3.2
or later.
xmap <- read_xmap(".map/2 for example")
Suppose available quantified maps are constructed by following “Get started”, centers_initial0.csv
is available as well. Read the csv file by following codes.
centers <- read.csv("example/centers_initial0.csv")
centers
| phase | Si | Mg |
|---|---|---|
| Ol | 4263.8 | 5722.45 |
| Qtz | 10002.0 | 0.00 |
The above is a example format of initial centers given by sample data introduced in “Get started”. Edit the csv file manually if initial centers require modifications, or if there are any phase abscent in new maps to be quantified.
cluster <- cluster_xmap(xmap, centers)
When available quantified mapes are compsoed by quantify()
function, parameters.csv
is saved in the qntmap
directory within the directory storing X-ray mapping data. Specify a file path of parameters.csv
as fix
parameter of quantify()
function.
quantify(xmap = xmap, qnt = NULL, cluster = cluster, fix = "example/qntmap/parameters.csv")
Note that qnt
paramter is ignored when fix
parameter is specified.


@Controller public class RiskPlayScreenController extends Observer implements javafx.fxml.Initializable
StartupPhaseController
,
Continent
,
RiskMap
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
MapManagementImpl |
mapManagementImpl |
RiskPlayImpl |
riskPlayImpl |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
RiskPlayScreenController() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
attackUpdate()
this method update attack changes
|
void |
callStrategy()
This method will call strategy based on user strategy
|
void |
fortificationUpdate()
this method update fortification changes
|
void |
initialize(java.net.URL location,
java.util.ResourceBundle resources)
This is an initialization method for this controller to start.
|
void |
playerCardExchangeViewUpdate()
This method will update player card exchnage View
|
void |
playerDominationUpdate()
This method will update player domination View
|
void |
playerPhaseViewUpdate()
This method will update player phase View
|
void |
reinforcemrentUpdate()
this method update card changes
|
void |
transferGamePlayPhase(java.lang.Object object)
This method will transfer phase of playing from one player to another player
for the first time
|
void |
update()
This method update new changes
|
@Autowired public MapManagementImpl mapManagementImpl
@Autowired public RiskPlayImpl riskPlayImpl
public void initialize(java.net.URL location, java.util.ResourceBundle resources)
initialize
in interface javafx.fxml.Initializable
location
- of the FXML fileresources
- is properties informationInitializable.initialize(java.net.URL,
java.util.ResourceBundle)
public void callStrategy()
public void update()
update
in class Observer
Observer.update()
public void fortificationUpdate()
fortificationUpdate
in class Observer
Observer.fortificationUpdate()
public void reinforcemrentUpdate()
reinforcemrentUpdate
in class Observer
Observer.reinforcemrentUpdate()
public void attackUpdate()
attackUpdate
in class Observer
Observer.attackUpdate()
public void transferGamePlayPhase(java.lang.Object object)
object
- public void playerDominationUpdate()
playerDominationUpdate
in class Observer
Observer.playerDominationUpdate()
public void playerPhaseViewUpdate()
playerPhaseViewUpdate
in class Observer
Observer.playerPhaseViewUpdate()
public void playerCardExchangeViewUpdate()
playerCardExchangeViewUpdate
in class Observer
Observer.playerCardExchangeViewUpdate()


Patrick Hindmarsh
Software Engineer
in Wellington, NZ
+64 21 903 591
@phindmarsh
fb.me/phindmarsh
linkd.in/phindmarsh
github.com/phindmarsh


What's New in Version 4.0
See also What's New in other versions.
Highlights
-
Modeling wireless sensor networks (see also
VisualSense).
The wireless domain extends the DE domain with wireless channel modeling and
library of components and methodologies for modeling wireless systems.
This domain is packaged in a Ptolemy II configuration called
VisualSense, which includes
an extensive suite of demos.
-
Hierarchical classes, subclasses, and inner classes. (See also
classes illustrated visually and
Rijndael Encryption).
Version 4.0 introduces actor-oriented classes, subclasses, and
inner classes with inheritance. This is a major improvement in
the modularity mechanisms available in actor-oriented design.
A side effect of the class mechanism is that MoML files are now
much smaller since they do not duplicate information defined
in a base class.
-
Lifecycle management (see also
ModelReference).
Version 4.0 introduces the first of a family of
lifecycle management actors, which are actors
that control the execution of associated models.
This example uses one model to control repeated runs of another.
Other Key New Capabilities
-
Statically Checked Unit System (see also the older
Dynamically Checked Units System).
The new statically checked units system associates
units with ports and checks compatibility in connections.
-
Higher-Order Components.
Version 4.0 adds higher-order components,
which are components (like actors) that operate on other
components and functions rather than directly on data.
-
Interactive decorations in Vergil diagrams.
Actors can have custom icons, diagrams can be decorated with
decorative elements, and parameters of the icons and decorative
elements can be tied to values compute by the model.
-
Reconfiguration analysis
A new capability helps to ensure the safe use of reconfiguration.
Currently it is primarily used by the code generator to
ensure that synchronous dataflow rate parameters are constant
over the lifetime of the model. This analysis also enables
parameterized static scheduling of some models where rate parameters
change only between iterations of a sub-model.
-
Causality analysis (see also
SR FeedbackLoop).
A new (and still evolving) capability unifies causality analysis
that is required by several domains. It provides a systematic
framework for determining whether events at a particular input
affect a particular output.
-
Copernicus
The copernicus code generator has matured significantly:
- Better handling of data types, reconfiguration, and attributes other than
simple parameters.
- Code Generation for the Giotto domain.
- A primitive code generator for generating atomic actors from models.
- Static analysis of reachable code for generating self-contained jar files.
New and Enhanced Actor Libraries
New Demonstrations of Older Capabilities
Capabilities requiring additional software and/or hardware
- Using the serial port.
(see SerialPort actor documentation).
- X10 power-line network
Note that the X10 jar file is under the GNU General Public License, so
we do not ship the X10 jar file with the Windows installer. Thus, the
X10 actors will not work
-
The
Matlab Expression actor
now takes a String Parameter instead of a StringAttribute.
This means that you can now reference parameters in scope using the
$name or ${name} syntax. For instance, if there is a parameter named
foo, you can specify a Matlab expression like:
output = fft(in, $foo)
Before, you would have to have read foo in a Const actor and
provided it as input to the Matlab expression actor.
- Java Media Framework (JMF)
(see JMF actor documentation).
- see GR Quicktime actors.
- Other updates to Vergil:
- Single Window Mode (contributed by Thales).
If vergil -single
is invoked, then a single window interface
is used. This interface is experimental.
Limitations:
- The
-single
argument should be the first argument.
- The plot windows come up outside of the single window interface.
- XMLToken.
This is a preliminary mechanism for manipulating XML data in Ptolemy II models.
- Sandbox support
Vergil has better support for operating in a security sandbox.
For details, see the
Ptolemy II Sandbox documentation.
New Actors
Other What's New pages


Emperor is an interactive next generation tool for the analysis, visualization and understanding of high throughput microbial ecology datasets.
Due to its tailor-made graphical user interface, delving into a new dataset to elucidate the patterns hidden in the data, has never been easier. Emperor brings a rich set of customizations and modifications that can be integrated into any QIIME or scikit-bio compliant dataset; with lightweight data files and hardware accelerated graphics, constitutes itself as the state of the art for analyzing N-dimensional data using principal coordinates analysis.
If you use Emperor for any published research, please include the following citation:
EMPeror: a tool for visualizing high-throughput microbial community data
Vazquez-Baeza Y, Pirrung M, Gonzalez A, Knight R.
Gigascience. 2013 Nov 26;2(1):16.
link to paper
If you use Emperor's animations feature for a publication, please include the following citation:
Bringing the Dynamic Microbiome to Life with Animations
Vazquez-Baeza Y, Gonzalez A, Smarr L, McDonald D, Morton J, Navas-Molina J, Knight R.
Cell Host & Microbe. 2017 January 11;21(1).
link to paper


WaldenFilter class
- Inheritance
- Object
- Filter
- WaldenFilter
Constructors
Properties
- hashCode → int
-
The hash code for this object. [...]
read-only, inherited
- name → String
-
final, inherited
- runtimeType → Type
-
A representation of the runtime type of the object.
read-only, inherited
-
subFilters
→ List<
SubFilter> -
final, inherited
Methods
-
apply(
Uint8List pixels) → void -
Apply the Filter to an Image.
inherited
-
noSuchMethod(
Invocation invocation) → dynamic -
Invoked when a non-existent method or property is accessed. [...]
@pragma('vm:entry-point'), inherited
-
toString(
) → String -
Returns a string representation of this object.
inherited
Operators
-
operator ==(
dynamic other) → bool -
The equality operator. [...]
inherited


maboelnour Personal Blog v0.1
IS Trends (using google trends, now we can see how the world reacts with ISIS Buzz)
Gaza 2014 War (using highly confirmed data, now we can see Gaza 2014 war from a different perspective)
Data Science Tech-Talk ( slides of Teck-Talk about an overview on Data Science)
The Strikes ( Monitoring US-led strikes against ISIL, in Iraq and Syria)
Books
- Design It! From Programmer to Software Architect
- Complete NGINX Cookbook
- Load Balancing in the Cloud AWS NGINX Plus
- Production-Ready Microservices
- Software Architecture for Developers
- Refacotring
- Fearless Rails Refactoring
- Cloud Architecture Patterns
- Reactive Microservices Architecture
Talks:


Guest lineups for the Sunday news shows
WASHINGTON (AP) - Guest lineups for the Sunday TV news shows:
ABC’s “This Week” - Reps. Sean Patrick Maloney, D-N.Y., and Chris Stewart, R-Utah
TOP STORIES
Nancy Pelosi goes for slam dunk -- and crashes to court
Trump pardons two military service members accused of war crimes, restores rank of Navy SEAL
Reps. Steve King, Paul Gosar boost conspiracy theory that whistleblower is son of George Soros
NBC’s “Meet the Press” - Democratic presidential candidate Deval Patrick; Sens. Chris Murphy, D-Conn., and Ron Johnson, R-Wis.
CBS’ “Face the Nation” - House Speaker Nancy Pelosi, D-Calif.; Reps. Jim Jordan, R-Ohio, and Mike Quigley, D-Ill.
CNN’s “State of the Union” - Murphy; Rep. Mike Turner, R-Ohio
“Fox News Sunday” - Reps. Jim Himes, D-Conn., and Steve Scalise, R-La.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


ARcadia brings paper prototypes to life through the use of marker based augmented reality (AR). Users create mappings between real-world tangible objects and different UI elements for creating music. ARcadia empowers novice technology designers to rapidly construct and iterate on their ideas. I designed ARcadia while I was working at Microsoft Research, and continued to evaluate and revise ARcadia while conducting research at the University of Colorado Boulder.
Designing custom interfaces for musical controllers is expensive, and involves complex knowledge of programming and electronics.
Design a toolkit that enables users to turn any physical object in their house into a musical controller using a camera and low-cost paper materials.
ARcadia enables users to any physical object interactive by placing a trackable, unique barcode on it. A user can then point a webcam or phone camera at these trackable objects, which are detected by the system. In the ARcadia programming editor, users can use code blocks to develop event-driven programs that define how their interfaces behave. For example, they can write a program that says, "when this object is moved to the left, play a snare drum."
By allowing users to develop programs using high-level code abstractions, and to only require a computer and basic low-cost materials — users can rapidly prototype and design novel, tangible interfaces for creative expression.
In August 2018, I tested ARcadia with 120 high school aged girls by facilitating an augmented reality music-making workshop. I guided workshop participants through a few introductory exercises and then let them work on projects of their choosing for one hour. I collected their project code, photographs and videos of their projects through various levels of completion, and collected participants' responses for things they "liked about ARcadia," and things they "wish ARcadia could do."
Based on feedback I collected from participants, I identified a weakness in the ARcadia toolkit. When I say "weakness" I am not referring to performance issues or bugs, but rather the way ARcadia was designed to be used. Participants wanted to use it for projects beyond the simple music features that were available in the browser. They wanted to use it to create custom controls for games, to control lighting in their houses, and more. In other words, ARcadia needed to be flexible enough to connect to many different applications.
To address this feedback, I designed ARcadia to contain begnner-friendly programming constructs that would enable users to connect their interfaces to other applications. To perform contextual inquiry, I interviewed designers and performing artists to gain an understanding of what interesting use cases might be, using semi-structured interviews and questionnaires. I found that in the performing arts and IoT community, it is common for creators and hackers to route input and output between multiple applications using WebRTC and OSC (two technologies that enable networked communication). I added blocks that networked over WebRTC and OSC. Below are three examples: ARcadia used to control lighting, ARcadia used as an effects pedal for a keyboard, and ARcadia used to scrub a YouTube video to alter audio and visual effects.
To test the new networking features of ARcadia I tested with users in situ, as well as conducted usability testing in the field at pop-up demo booths. In addition, to push the capabilities of ARcadia to the max I along with other performers testing using ARcadia as musical controllers, video game controllers, visual jockeying controllers, home automation controllers, etc.
In my evaluation I identified that some of the labels on the networking blocks were confusing, and there were too many steps required to initiate connection between devices. To address this, I redesigned the blocks such that devices could connect by name instead of having to use IP addresses or long strings of numbers and letters.
Overall, ARcadia makes it much easier for non-programmers to design multimedia, interactive, networked systems.
ARcadia has been implemented as a computer science education tool in international classrooms and learning environments. I have published my ARcadia design work in the 2018 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems, and ARcadia has also been referenced by others UI/UX designers and researchers.
ARcadia: A Rapid Prototyping Platform for Real-time Tangible Interfaces
Annie Kelly, R. Benjamin Shapiro, Peli de Halleux, & Thomas Ball
In Proceedings of the 2018 CHI Conference on Human Factors in Computing Systems
On list of Microsoft MakeCode custom editors
Project description on Laboratory for Playful Computation website
Mention of research publication of Microsoft Research's website
Mention of project and my overarching thesis research on the ATLAS Institute's website


Learn English while being fully emerged in Bali vibe
By joining our community you would be able to fully immerse into English learning environment without being stuck in a boring class for many hours. During the program you and your classmates would travel around the island, visit glorious waterfalls and full of adventures jungles, meet the sunrise on the beach, experience surfing and kitesurfing and visit amazing parties in your spare time, meanwhile the rest of your time would be filled with interactive English classes with experienced English-teachers and interaction with your fellow students from all around the world. You will never be bored!
Flexibility of learning experience
We also offer you a great variety of classes at our campus. Nearly 30 teachers and 450 students are living at our campus at the same time, and we offer nearly 15 different classes every day! You are free to visit any of your interest, use our amazing library and get a great feedback and even schedule individual classes from our excellent teachers.
Guaranteed result
Our campus has been opened since 2009 and over 10000+ students have went through our programs since then. No matter what is your inital background in English we are willing to work not only hard but smart to help you achieve your goals. We provide classes from A1 to C2 level and also can help you to prepare for standardized exams such as IELTS and TOEFL.
Reviews
EnBali school helped me to improve my English level from A2 to B2 level through very fun and efficient classes. Moreover than that I was able to fully experience Bali magic in those amazing 6 months of my life in 2015. - Carlos, Mexico
Thank you EnBali for giving me those 8 months full of learning, joy and adventure! I could not imagine a better way to spend my time after graduation from the university. - Michelle, France
It was an amazing time in Bali learning English and experiencing the best adventure of my life with EnBali! Great way to learn English, meet new friends and experience this magical island. Excellent! - Vitaly, Russia


Isn’t time travel something that we all think about? Whether sitting in a class or writing an exam, don’t
we all wish we could go back to a particular time in the past or see just a glimpse of the future? From
brain storming movies such as ‘The Interstellar’ to lame comedies such as the ‘Hot tub time machine’, time
travel is a concept that not many people understand but can certainly relate to.
But before anything about time travel, let’s get to the fundamentals, what exactly is time?
Most people think of time as a flowing river, and flow that cannot be reversed, something that has been
going on in the same direction since the beginning of the universe. To Einstein, time was the ‘fourth
dimension’. Time is also called an illusion or is just an expression for the measurement of separation
among events that might occur in the same location.
But is it really possible for us to go into the future? To disrupt something that’s so constant?
Travelling near an object like a blackhole can make us travel into future, but how?
According to Einstein, time slows down around an object with a huge mass like that of a black hole(a blackhole is a singularity, which means that the mass of on entire star is concentrated at a single point and hence it has a large density). To understand this better, assume the entire space time as a rubbersheet(let’s call it the space time fabric).
Anything having a mass will make a curvature in the space time fabric. An object such as a blackhole will result in a bigger curvature as compared to our lighter objects.
Since time can be assumed as straight lines running through space time, it will bend along this curvature. Therefore time takes a longer route to travel giving us the impression that the time has slowed down. This is known as gravitational time dilation. This means that we experience time dilation even on earth like when standing next to the great pyramids, the time actually slows down, but its effect is next to negligible. Therefore, time slows down quite a bit around the black hole causing anyone near it to age slower as compared to their counterpart on the Earth. When the person travelling near the blackhole returns to the earth, he would have aged slower and hence would actually step into the future.
Another way to travel into the future is using the special relativity by Einstein. According to him, time speeds up or slows down for an object depending on how slow or fast it is travelling relative to something. That’s the theory of special relativity.So as an object approaches the speed of light, time actually slows down for the object. For instance, hands of a clock in a moving train moves more slowly than that of a stationary clock. Anyone travelling inside the train wouldn’t feel any difference but at the end of the trip, the clock would have slowed down by the billionth of a second.
But how can we use this to travel into the future?
Imagine travelling in a train that has a speed of 99.99% that of speed of light (hypothetically), then the
time for the passengers inside the train would slow down so much as for every one year spent inside the
train, 225 years would have passed on the outside world. So if a person successfully completes his trip on
our superfast train, his new destination would be 224 years into the future.
This situation is still hypothetical, but if we do manage to go fast enough, who knows what the future holds for us.


Yahoo boy' pleads guilty to fraud
by Press ReleaseThe Ilorin Zonal Office of the Economic and Financial Crimes Commission ( EFCC) on Monday, November 18, 2019, arraigned one Olamide Ijisesan before Justice Mahmood Abdulgafar of a Kwara State High Court, Ilorin on a one count charge bordering on internet fraud and related offences.
The charge reads “That you, Olamide Ijisesan ( Javier Cheryl) sometime in April 2016, at Ilorin, Kwara State within the jurisdiction of this honourable court cheated by pretending to be one Javier Cheryl, a Caucasian female with gmail account<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and fraudulently induced one Javier Hernandez to deliver the cumulative sum of $350 ( Three Hundred and Fifty United States Dollars) to you and thereby committed an offence contrary and punishable under Section 325 of the Penal Code law.”
The accused person pleaded guilty to the charge.
Justice Abdulgafar adjourned the case till tomorrow November 19, for judgement.


Showcase of Spec page syntax variations, including various plugins.
SourceJS flavoured Bootstrap documentation example. With re-structured component folders.


Chemistry Resources (Graduate):
Balancing Equations
Basic Chemistry Tools
Balancing Equations
Periodic Table
American Chemical Society
Science News
Chemical Properties
Science Learning Network
Student Success Center
Tutoring


@(u: User)(implicit ctx: Context) @title = @{ s"${u.username} - Kid mode" } @account.layout(title = title, active = "kid") {
This is about safety. In kid mode, all site communications are disabled. Enable this for your children and school students, to protect them from other Internet users.
In kid mode, the lichess logo gets a
😊 icon,
so you know that it's enabled and your kids are safe.


Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Workflow
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Action
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Step
alias of AddMemberAction
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Workflow
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Action
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Step
alias of AddMonitorAction
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Workflow
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Action
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Step
alias of AddPMAssociationAction
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Workflow
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Action
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Step
alias of AddPoolAction
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Workflow
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Action
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Step
alias of AddVipAction
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Workflow
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Action
Bases: horizon.workflows.base.Step
alias of DeletePMAssociationAction


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Job Function:
We are looking for an Inside Sales Executive to identify and connect with UK-based IT Directors, IT Managers and senior Decision makers across various industries (SMEs to Large corporates), to pitch Verbat’s Digital Technology Services. Client interaction will primarily be through email and social media (LinkedIn, Twitter etc), with an element of phone conversations. This is a target driven role and does not involve field work or travel.
Primary Responsibilities:
- Create new business opportunities for Verbat by lead creation (via Databases, LinkedIn and other Social media) and lead qualification (Emails and Calls).
- Articulate Verbat’s offerings and engage in meaningful conversation/s with prospects.
- Manage lead generation forecasts on a periodic basis and track customer data using company-standard MIS & CRM tools.
- Collateral Support for Client pitches, Execute marketing activities such as email campaigns, call outs etc.
- Meet assigned monthly lead generation quota.
Qualifications:
- Graduate, preferably in IT / Computers. Undergraduates with 2+ years relevant experience will also be considered.
- 1 to 3 years’ experience in Inside sales / Lead generation.
- Technical solutions sales experience in Digital / IT services in a B2B environment.
- Experience (or confident) of connecting with senior IT executives within all size organisations through emails, social media and calls.
- Adept at doing secondary research on companies and individuals (key decision makers) using different data sources.
- Strong oral and written English communication. Working knowledge of MS Office, especially Word and Excel.
- High energy, self-motivated go getter with aspirations to grow fast up the ladder.


Alloy represents relations as sets of ordered tuples, and it can some times be useful to think of them this way. Intuitively, this is just an exhaustive list of every way to legally fill in the relation.
A (binary) relation mapping file system objects to their parent directories is really a set of ordered pairs. The first entry in each pair is a file system object and the second is its parent directory. In one instance, it's entries might look like this:
{< fileA, DirA >, < fileB, DirB >, < fileC, DirA >}
Now consider a relation that maps pairs of nodes in a network to their cost. This relation would be said to have arity 3, and its tuples might look like this:
{< nodeA, nodeB, 100 >, < nodeA, nodeC, 25 >, < nodeB, nodeD, 37 >, < nodeC, nodeD, 14 >}
Of course, if we didn't write sufficient constraints on the model, the relaion might have more than one cost per pair:
{< nodeA, nodeB, 100 >, < nodeA, nodeB, 50 >, < nodeA, nodeC, 14 >, < nodeC, nodeA, 37 >}
Since relations are just sets, you can take intersections, unions, set differences, and so on on them, just like any other sets. For instance, you might have a relation roads, which is an arity-2 relation on cities, stating which one have roads connecting them. It's tuples might look like this:
{< cityA, cityB > < cityA, cityC > < cityB, cityD > < cityC, cityD >}
There might be another relation dirtRoads which is
also a relation on pairs of cities. We might write the constraint
fact physicalWorld {
//dirt roads are roads
dirtRoads in roads
//roads are two-way
roads = ~roads
dirtRoads = ~dirtRoads
}
The ~ operator reverses a relation by reversing the tuples in the relation. Thus our earlier sample falue for roads did not satisfy the physicalWorld fact. It should have been
{< cityA, cityB > < cityB, cityA > < cityA, cityC > < cityC, cityA > < cityB, cityD > < cityD, cityB > < cityC, cityD > < cityD, cityC >}
We also might want to talk about non-dirt roads, by writing
something like this:
all r:(roads - dirtRoads) | r.foo ...
If dirtRoads were
{< cityC, cityD > < cityD, cityC >}
then (roads - dirtRoads) would have to be
{< cityA, cityB > < cityB, cityA > < cityA, cityC > < cityC, cityA > < cityB, cityD > < cityD, cityB >
and r might be any of those tuples.
You can compose two relations, A and B, to create a new relation, A.B. Each tuple ab of the new relation is created by taking a tuple a from A and a typle b from B where the last entry in a matches the first entry in b. Concatenate the tuples, but leave out the matched entry.


{% include "static.html" %}
Pin a fixed-height footer to the bottom of the viewport in desktop browsers with this custom HTML and CSS. A fixed navbar has been added with padding-top: 60px;
on the body > .container
.
Back to the default sticky footer minus the navbar.
{% endblock %}


GBP/USD retreats modestly from eight month highs to the 1.3130 area
by Matías Salord- Pound loses momentum after the latest poll ahead of Thursday’s election.
- US dollar remains weak, correcting after rising sharply on Friday after NFP.
The GBP/USD dropped from 1.3180 -the highest level since early April- to 1.3135 following the release of a new poll ahead of the general election in the United Kingdom. The bearish correction was modestly and as of writing, GBP/USD trades at 1.3155/60, up 20 pips for the day.
Awaiting the election
The pair is rising on Monday but it remains limited under 1.3200. The pound continues to be supported by polls showing a big lead of the Conservative Party. A few minutes ago, the latest opinion poll by ICM showed Prime Minister Boris Johnson's Conservative Party unchanged at 42% while support for the Labour Party increased by 1 point to 36%. The Tori advance pushed the pound modestly to the downside across the board.
The correction in GBP/USD was limited as volatility remains low and amid a weaker US dollar. After surging on Friday after the better-than-expected US jobs reports, today the greenback is correcting lower. The key event in the US will be the FOMC meeting on Wednesday. Analysts and traders are also focused on trade developments as the December 15 deadline for higher tariffs in the US to Chinese imports approaches.
Technical outlook
The pair holds a bullish tone but it is showing some short-term exhaustion signals after being unable to hold on top of 1.3160. Still the trend in the pair points clearly to the upside and a consolidation above 1.3180 would expose 1.3200.
On the flip side, a break below 1.3110 would likely open the doors to a more significant correction. At 1.2980/1.3000 there is a strong barrier that will likely limit the downside.
GBP/USD
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 1.3158 |
| Today Daily Change | 0.0017 |
| Today Daily Change % | 0.13 |
| Today daily open | 1.3141 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 1.2938 |
| Daily SMA50 | 1.2787 |
| Daily SMA100 | 1.2526 |
| Daily SMA200 | 1.2697 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 1.3167 |
| Previous Daily Low | 1.31 |
| Previous Weekly High | 1.3167 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 1.2896 |
| Previous Monthly High | 1.2986 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 1.2769 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 1.3126 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 1.3141 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 1.3105 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 1.3069 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 1.3038 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 1.3172 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 1.3203 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 1.3239 |


Want to ask a question, report a bug, or leave feedback regarding Nova? We'd love to hear from you. Send us a message and we'll respond as soon as possible.


Ember wrapper for medium-editor
library.
Usage:
{{medium-editor
model.text
options=(hash)
onChange=(action (mut model.text))}}
Methods
Properties
Events
Options can be passed 3 different ways. Addon has default options, options hash and component properties from optionsList.
Priority:
- Component properties
- options hash
- default options
Returns:
Create medium-editor
instance for components element and save it
for further usage.
-
editor
Update current medium-editor
content if value did changed.
Parameters:
-
editor
MediumEditor–
medium-editor
instance
-
editor
If handler from medium-editor
events list is passed to component then
subscribe to it and pass handler.
Parameters:
-
editor
MediumEditor–
medium-editor
instance
-
editor
Subscribe for editableInput event if onChange handler is passed. Fire it only if content did change.
Parameters:
-
editor
MediumEditor–
medium-editor
instance
-
editor
Subscribe for onFinishedTyping event.
Parameters:
-
editor
MediumEditor–
medium-editor
instance
onFinishedTypingDelay
Number publicAmount of milliseconds to trigger onFinishedTyping
event.
Default: 1000
options
Object publicOptions to pass to MediumEditor instance. List of all available options is accessible by link: https://github.com/yabwe/medium-editor/blob/master/OPTIONS.md
Default: {}
onChange
Function publiconChange
is alias for editableInput
event. Lists of all events:
https://github.com/yabwe/medium-editor/blob/master/CUSTOM-EVENTS.md
onFinishedTyping
Function publicFired after user stopped typing for onFinishedTypingDelay
milliseconds.


{{ partial "head.html" . }}
{{ partial "header/header.html" . }} {{ partial "opt-in/opt-in.html" . }} {{ partial "services/services.html" . }} {{ partial "footer/footer.html" . }}


Beginning drawing bezier curves with Dart !
xFormula = cos(t)
yFormula = sint(a.t + b)
a :
b :
Step is stp, that means t = t + stp. Bezier control point coefficient is bzr. Bzr = 0 is used to draw straight lines.
stp :
bzr :


--- layout: post title: "Update: Tracking the Gates Foundation's Education Grants" date: 2018-02-01 17:25:00 +0000 tags: image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/hackedu/2017-03-01-money.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/chrisdlugosz/3403776466 ---
Just a quick note to say that I have updated my list of all education-related grants by the Gates Foundation. (There were a few made in December that I didn’t catch when I finalized my year-end numbers.)
There were over 200 education grants funded in 2017, totaling more than $238.5 million.
One of my goals for this project for this year is to make this information searchable not just by year but by the topics that Gates has funded and promoted: “personalized learning,” of course, but also the Common Core, teacher performance, and the like.


Covid-19 Status
Worldwide Data
Loading...
{{ total_cases }}
Total Cases
Loading...
{{ total_deaths }}
Deaths
Loading...
{{ total_recovered }}
Recovered
{{ loadingButton }}
{{ total_cases_country }}
Total Cases
{{ total_new_cases_country }}
New Cases
{{ total_deaths_country }}
Deaths
{{ total_new_deaths_country }}
New Deaths
{{ death_rates }}
Death Rates
{{ recovery_rates }}
Recovery Rates
{{ total_recovered_country }}
Recovered
More details here


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.opengamma.strata.basics.date |
Tools for working with dates.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.loader.fpml |
Loader that can convert files to financial instruments.
|
| com.opengamma.strata.product.credit.type |
Conventions and templates to aid the construction of credit default swaps.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static BusinessDayConvention |
BusinessDayConventions.FOLLOWING
The 'Following' convention which adjusts to the next business day.
|
static BusinessDayConvention |
BusinessDayConventions.MODIFIED_FOLLOWING
The 'ModifiedFollowing' convention which adjusts to the next business day without crossing month end.
|
static BusinessDayConvention |
BusinessDayConventions.MODIFIED_FOLLOWING_BI_MONTHLY
The 'ModifiedFollowingBiMonthly' convention which adjusts to the next business day without
crossing mid-month or month end.
|
static BusinessDayConvention |
BusinessDayConventions.MODIFIED_PRECEDING
The 'ModifiedPreceding' convention which adjusts to the previous business day without crossing month start.
|
static BusinessDayConvention |
BusinessDayConventions.NEAREST
The 'Nearest' convention which adjusts Sunday and Monday forward, and other days backward.
|
static BusinessDayConvention |
BusinessDayConventions.NO_ADJUST
The 'NoAdjust' convention which makes no adjustment.
|
static BusinessDayConvention |
BusinessDayConventions.PRECEDING
The 'Preceding' convention which adjusts to the previous business day.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BusinessDayConvention |
BusinessDayAdjustment.getConvention()
Gets the convention used to the adjust the date if it does not fall on a business day.
|
static BusinessDayConvention |
BusinessDayConvention.of(String uniqueName)
Obtains an instance from the specified unique name.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
MetaProperty<BusinessDayConvention> |
BusinessDayAdjustment.Meta.convention()
The meta-property for the
convention property. |
static ExtendedEnum<BusinessDayConvention> |
BusinessDayConvention.extendedEnum()
Gets the extended enum helper.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BusinessDayAdjustment.Builder |
BusinessDayAdjustment.Builder.convention(BusinessDayConvention convention)
Sets the convention used to the adjust the date if it does not fall on a business day.
|
static BusinessDayAdjustment |
BusinessDayAdjustment.of(BusinessDayConvention convention,
HolidayCalendarId calendar)
Obtains an instance using the specified convention and calendar.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BusinessDayConvention |
FpmlDocument.convertBusinessDayConvention(String fmplBusinessDayConventionName)
Converts an FpML business day convention string to a
BusinessDayConvention . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
BusinessDayConvention |
IsdaYieldCurveConvention.getBusinessDayConvention()
Gets the applicable business day convention for any underlying instruments.
|
Copyright 2009-Present by OpenGamma Inc. and individual contributors
Apache v2 licensed
Additional documentation can be found at opengamma.github.io/StrataDocs.


algolia v0.6.2 Algolia
Elixir implementation of Algolia search API, using Hackney for http requests
Summary
Functions
Add an Object
Add an object with an attribute as the objectID
Add multiple objects
Add multiple objects, with an attribute as objectID
Clears all content of an index
Copies an index to a new one
Deletes the index
Delete a object by its objectID
Delete multiple objects
Get an object in an index by objectID
Get the settings of a index
List all indexes
Moves an index to new one
Multiple queries
Partially updates an object, takes option upsert: true or false
Partially updates multiple objects
Save a single object, without objectID specified, must have objectID as a field
Save multiple objects
Search a single index
Set the settings of a index
Convinient version of wait_task/4, accepts a response to be waited on directly. This enables piping a operation directly into wait_task
Wait for a task for an index to complete returns :ok when it’s done
Functions
Partially updates an object, takes option upsert: true or false
Partially updates multiple objects
Save a single object, without objectID specified, must have objectID as a field
Convinient version of wait_task/4, accepts a response to be waited on directly. This enables piping a operation directly into wait_task


| Programming with Ophis | ||
|---|---|---|
| <<< Previous | The basics | Next >>> |
Commodore 64 programs are stored in the PRG format on disk. Some emulators (such as CCS64 or VICE) can run PRG programs directly; others need them to be transferred to a D64 image first.
The PRG format is ludicrously simple. It has two bytes of header data: This is a little-endian number indicating the starting address. The rest of the file is a single continuous chunk of data loaded into memory, starting at that address. BASIC memory starts at memory location 2048, and that's probably where we'll want to start.
Well, not quite. We want our program to be callable from BASIC, so we should have a BASIC program at the start. We guess the size of a simple one line BASIC program to be about 16 bytes. Thus, we start our program at memory location 2064 ($0810), and the BASIC program looks like this:
10 SYS 2064 |
We SAVE this program to a file, then study it in a debugger. It's 15 bytes long:
1070:0100 01 08 0C 08 0A 00 9E 20-32 30 36 34 00 00 00 |
The first two bytes are the memory location: $0801. The rest of the data breaks down as follows:
Table 1. BASIC program breakdown
| Memory Locations | Value |
|---|---|
| $0801-$0802 | 2-byte pointer to the next line of BASIC code ($080C). |
| $0803-$0804 | 2-byte line number ($000A = 10). |
| $0805 | Byte code for the SYS command. |
| $0806-$080A | The rest of the line, which is just the string " 2064". |
| $080B | Null byte, terminating the line. |
| $080C-$080D | 2-byte pointer to the next line of BASIC code ($0000 = end of program). |
That's 13 bytes. We started at 2049, so we need 2 more bytes of filler to make our code actually start at location 2064. These 17 bytes will give us the file format and the BASIC code we need to have our machine language program run.
These are just bytes—indistinguishable from any other sort of data. In Ophis, bytes of data are specified with the .byte command. We'll also have to tell Ophis what the program counter should be, so that it knows what values to assign to our labels. The .org (origin) command tells Ophis this. Thus, the Ophis code for our header and linking info is:
.byte $01, $08, $0C, $08, $0A, $00, $9E, $20 .byte $32, $30, $36, $34, $00, $00, $00, $00 .byte $00, $00 .org $0810 |
This gets the job done, but it's completely incomprehensible, and it only uses two directives—not very good for a tutorial. Here's a more complicated, but much clearer, way of saying the same thing.
.word $0801 .org $0801 .word next, 10 ; Next line and current line number .byte $9e," 2064",0 ; SYS 2064 next: .word 0 ; End of program .advance 2064 |
This code has many advantages over the first.
It describes better what is actually happening. The .word directive at the beginning indicates a 16-bit value stored in the typical 65xx way (small byte first). This is followed by an .org statement, so we let the assembler know right away where everything is supposed to be.
Instead of hardcoding in the value $080C, we instead use a label to identify the location it's pointing to. Ophis will compute the address of next and put that value in as data. We also describe the line number in decimal since BASIC line numbers generally are in decimal. Labels are defined by putting their name, then a colon, as seen in the definition of next.
Instead of putting in the hex codes for the string part of the BASIC code, we included the string directly. Each character in the string becomes one byte.
Instead of adding the buffer ourselves, we used .advance, which outputs zeros until the specified address is reached. Attempting to .advance backwards produces an assemble-time error.
It has comments that explain what the data are for. The semicolon is the comment marker; everything from a semicolon to the end of the line is ignored.
| <<< Previous | Home | Next >>> |
| The basics | Up | Related commands and options |


{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block content%}
Shedul is a clean, simple tool with powerful calendar scheduling features that can handle all your salon appointment bookings. Features include online booking, pos with payments and mobile apps.
Keep track of daily appointment scheduling activities and never miss a beat. The free dashboard displays up to date appointment bookings, online bookings, appointment cancelations and client notifications.
Supercharge your appointment bookings by allowing customers to book appointments online through your own website, Facebook or online booking apps. Allow clients to book, cancel or reschedule their own appointment bookings through the app.
Shedul has point-of-sale built-in, takes care of your salon and Spa pos sales transactions, invoicing, receipts, taxes and retail product management. Shedul POS is advanced and fully integrated with salon scheduling app.


Active implementation:
{{impl}}
Number of elements: {{number}}
| Name |
Type |
Information |
{{#assets}}
| {{name}} |
{{type}} |
| Version: |
{{version}} |
| Bundle: |
{{bundle}} |
| Location key: |
{{locationKey}} |
| Raw location: |
{{rawLocation}} |
| Final location: |
{{finalLocation}} |
| Storage key: |
{{storageKey}} |
| Contents: |
{{#presentInStorage}} Show contents
{{/presentInStorage}} {{^presentInStorage}} Not fetched {{/presentInStorage}}
|
|
{{/assets}}


Welcome to the Connecticut Fair Housing Center's residential zoning analysis, a website with data on residential land-use regulations for municipalities across the state. In 2012 in partnership with Trinity College’s Cities, Suburbs, and Schools project, the Connecticut Fair Housing Center read, analyzed, and coded all available residential zoning ordinances in the state. The work was completed by Lisa Dabrowski (currently with Open Communities Alliance) and Fionnuala Darby-Hudgens, the Director of Operations with the Center, with a goal to link exclusionary zoning policy with schooling performance, and residential segregation.
The data and analysis show that zoning is a powerful tool for communities to exclude specific populations of people from their communities, and prohibit a diversity of housing opportunities. Information is current as of May 2013, unless otherwise stated, and based on definitions as described below. See this 2013 presentation.
If you have any questions, email Fionnuala Darby Hudgens, Connecticut Fair Housing Center Director of Operations at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Use the maps below to expore whether Connecticut towns permit multifamily housing, what percentage of zones allow building multifamily housing, and various housing and demographic variables by town.
Some municipalities limit minimum lot size for a multifamily building. When the minimum is set too high, it may prevent developers from constructing some multifamily building: Why build a 4-unit on 20 acres?
On the other hand, municipalities restrict the maximum density of units per acre. By setting maximum density too low (compare Hartford's 300 units per acre to Colebrook's 0.5 unit per acre), some municipalities make multifamily units effectivey impossible to construct.
The visualization below shows minimum multifamily housing lot size for each town, and the maximum number of units per acre that can be constructed on such lot.


Export JSON
Click the buttons below to export JSON.
Export Companies
Export Projects
Export Employees
All JSON files are exported.


Former Versions of SPICE Kernel Dataset Status Reports
|
ExoMars2016{ExoMars2016} |
BepiColombo{BepiColombo} |
JUICE{JUICE} |
Mars-Express{Mars-Express} |


Eden Hazard called 'lazy' by ex-Chelsea team-mate John Obi Mikel
Mikel on Hazard: "He didn't like to train hard. While we were working he was waiting for us to finish training just standing there."
Eden Hazard has been brandished the "laziest player I have played with" by former Chelsea team-mate John Obi Mikel, while also insisting Hazard remained an "incredible talent".
Obi Mikel, now playing in Turkey, spent 11 seasons at Chelsea, five of them alongside Hazard, but was far from complimentary of the Real Madrid forward's work ethic, while insisting Chelsea boss Frank Lampard was the hardest working.
Hazard's start to life in Spain has not gone to plan, with injuries hampering his progress. Former Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger has questioned the fitness work Hazard has put in earlier this month, with former team-mate Mikel the latest to question Hazard's methods.
"The laziest player I have played alongside is Eden Hazard," Mikel told beIN Sports in Turkey.
"Hazard has an incredible talent, maybe not as good as [Lionel] Messi, but he can do whatever he wants with the ball at his feet.
"He didn't like to train hard. While we were working he was waiting for us to finish training just standing there. But on Sundays he was always man of the match, it was unbelievable."
When asked who the hardest working player he's played alongside was he said "Frank Lampard," with no hesitation whatsoever.


The Assign IP dialog allows you to assign a new external IP address to a service.
| Field | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Service | Fixed | The name of the service. |
| Application | Fixed | The application associated with the service. |
| Port | Fixed | The port number at which the service listens. |
| IP | Required | The new external IP address for the serivice. |


Pair programming is a collaborative exercise where two or more people work together, either remotely or in person, on a coding project. Typically, there are two roles: driver and navigator. They will complement each other and give each other feedback during the process of programming
Pair programming gives coders the opportunity to collaborate and share ideas with other coders. It builds people skills, and brings in fresh perspectives, allowing programmers to come up with solutions quicker and more efficiently than if they were working alone. It also builds relationships between programmers, leading to a better dynamic in the workplace. It makes you a better learner and a team player.
The driver is the one in control of the keyboard; he or she actually types and executes the code and makes changes to the file. The driver's role focuses on the specific changes being made to the code, guided by the navigator.


Default: Mortgages that are 120+ days delinquent, Charge-Offs, Short Sales, or REO Dispositions *Only filter settings with at least 25 total loan observations are considered significant in this visualization.


D&D Database
Campaigns Menu
Search Characters
Search will return all students if fields are left blank
Blank fields will not act as filters
Character Name:
Campaign Name:
Student ID:
Class:


Building a mitogenome reference tree¶
Introduction¶
Phylogenetic trees are more powerful when built with comprehensive data. Mitochondrial genomes allow us to build accurate phylogenetic trees from a set of reference specimens. The previous subsections have demonstrated how we can use these phylogenies; here we work through a rapid and efficient pipeline for building a mitogenome phylogeny.
We will use as our data a combination of novel mitogenomes sequenced from reference specimens from the same study as our example data, along with further data downloaded by GenBank. Data from either source alone would be suitable, but the combination makes our phylogeny more comprehensive and therefore more effective both as a backbone and to aid in later use to assign taxonomy.
As in the previous sections, we would like to stress here that the focus is on exploring the possibilities and potentialities of phylogenetic metabarcoding, but a detailed exploration of phylogenetic methodologies and analysis is beyond the scope of these resources. The broad methodologies presented here cover a general outline of methods for building phylogenies, but the specific alignment and tree-building software employed has been chosen for speed and ease of use, rather than necessarily for optimal phylogenetic reconstruction.
Next Steps¶
We suggest you work through the 5 tutorials step-by-step, starting with Preparing mitogenome data.


JavaScript documentation generator
Run jox via its Node.js-API. Example:
#!/usr/bin/env node
var jox = require('jox');
jox.run(['src/file.js'], 'doc/index.html', 'template.ejs');
Filters comments
. Only comments with at least one tag matching the filter
will be returned.
var functionComments = getCommentsByTag(comments,{ type: "function" });
Note that this function only is available in the templating engine.
Filters tags
and returns the filtered array. Only tags matching the filter
will be included in the result.
Example:
var paramTags = filterTags(comments[0].tags,{ type : "param" });
Note that this function only is available in the templating engine.


 IN NO EVENT SHALL APPLIED INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES,
INC.
However, send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and we'll try to help.


[gecode-users] Advices for creating new variable type?
Geoffroy Zoetardt
geoffzoet at hotmail.com
Tue Apr 26 15:01:38 CEST 2016
Hi Christian,
For now, I don’t intend to implement specific propagators.
Concerning the constraint post functions, is there a special way to do it through gecode?
Thanks you for you quick answer!
Geoffroy
> Le 26 avr. 2016 à 11:02, Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se> a écrit :
>
> Hi Geoffroy,
>
> The key question here is whether you intend to also implement propapators that are specific to a NoteVar.
>
> If yes, then you will have to have a look at the Variable implementation part in MPG.
>
> If not, you can see a NoteVar just as modeling tool for which you provide your own constraint post functions but no dedicated propagators as all can be expressed by constraints over integer variables. Much easier.
>
> I'd try to give the latter a shot first.
>
> Cheers
> Christian
>
> --
> Christian Schulte, www.gecode.org/~schulte
> Professor of Computer Science, KTH, cschulte at kth.se
> Expert Researcher, SICS, cschulte at sics.se
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf Of Geoffroy Zoetardt
> Sent: Tuesday, April 26, 2016 10:28
> To: users at gecode.org
> Subject: [gecode-users] Advices for creating new variable type?
>
> Hi everyone,
>
> I’m actually developing a binding between Gecode and OpenMusic (composition software made by the IRCAM).
> During this project, I want to create new type of variable closer to the musical objects already existing in OpenMusic (OM).
> For example, in OM there is a Note object with some attributes such as the pitch, the velocity, the duration and I want to create a NoteVar in Gecode to use all possibilities of constraint programming on Note object.
> For now, my idea is to implement each attribute as an IntVar content in the NoteVar object because there are mainly two application that I need to do with NoteVar:
> - Be able to apply constraints and search on attribute individually (reason for implementing them as IntVar).
> - Be able to apply constraints and search on the NoteVar object.
> Then I would like to have your advices on « What would be the best idea of implementation for NoteVar to easily apply the constraints and the search on this object? ».
> I hope that it is clear enough.
> Already thank you!
>
> Geoffroy Zoetardt
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the users
mailing list


VIDEO: Man wanted for murder in Texas spotted at Manitoba Walmart
by Kayla Rosen, Editorial ProducerWINNIPEG – Manitoba RCMP officers released surveillance video of a man, wanted for murder in Texas, walking into a Walmart in Winkler, Man., in June.
The footage shows Derek Whisenand, 28, a U.S. citizen, outside of the Walmart with a dog in a shopping cart, and then proceeding into the store without the cart or animal.
Mounties say Whisenand illegally crossed into Canada near Haskett, Man., on June 24, 2019.
He was seen at the Walmart at 8 a.m. on June 26. Later that morning he went to Carman, and around 3:30 p.m. was dropped off at a Junior’s Restaurant at St. Mary’s Road and Fermor Avenue in Winnipeg. This was the last confirmed sighting of Whisenand.
Officers are looking to speak to the person who helped the suspect get to Carman.
Whisenand is described as six feet, 250 pounds, with brown eyes and brown hair. He was last seen with a black goatee and has a tattoo on his left wrist of a pentagram. He was travelling with a medium-sized, mixed-breed dog, that’s possibly a mix of a German shepherd and pitbull or boxer. The dog is brindle in colour.
Police warn that Whisenand may be armed and dangerous.
In a news release, RCMP say they realize it’s been months since the last confirmed sighting of the suspect.
“Since then, we have received numerous tips and have followed up on all of them,” said Cpl. Julie Courchaine of the Manitoba RCMP.
"We are hoping these new photos will once again generate new information about his time in the province and lead us to his current location. We're looking for any information to help our officers safely find and arrest him."
Anyone with information or who believes they’ve seen Whisenand is asked to contact the Integrated Border Enforcement Team at<PHONE_NUMBER> or Crime Stoppers.


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A single route will try to call execute the following files, if they exist, in this order.
/includes/
1. bootstrap.sh
1. bootstrap.php
1. functions.sh
1. functions.php
Now all functions are available, but the route is not yet known. Arguments may be altered, which then alter the route.
At this point, the route is known.
Output starts, header is rendered.
/routes/
1. {route}.sh
1. {route}.php
/includes/
1. shutdown.sh
1. shutdown.php


| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more | |
| 3 | * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with | |
| 4 | * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. | |
| 5 | * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 | |
| 6 | * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with | |
| 7 | * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 8 | * | |
| 9 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 10 | * | |
| 11 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software | |
| 12 | * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, | |
| 13 | * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. | |
| 14 | * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and | |
| 15 | * limitations under the License. | |
| 16 | */ | |
| 17 | package org.apache.commons.collections4.bag; | |
| 18 | ||
| 19 | import java.util.Set; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.Bag; | |
| 22 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.Predicate; | |
| 23 | import org.apache.commons.collections4.collection.PredicatedCollection; | |
| 24 | ||
| 25 | /** | |
| 26 | * Decorates another {@link Bag} to validate that additions | |
| 27 | * match a specified predicate. | |
| 28 | *
 | |
| 29 | * This bag exists to provide validation for the decorated bag. | |
| 30 | * It is normally created to decorate an empty bag. | |
| 31 | * If an object cannot be added to the bag, an {@link IllegalArgumentException} is thrown. | |
| 32 | *
 | |
| 33 | * One usage would be to ensure that no null entries are added to the bag. | |
| 34 | *
Bag bag = PredicatedBag.decorate(new HashBag(), NotNullPredicate.INSTANCE);
 | |
| 35 | *
 | |
| 36 | * This class is Serializable from Commons Collections 3.1. | |
| 37 | * | |
| 38 | * @since 3.0 | |
| 39 | * @version $Id: PredicatedBag.java 1479399 2013-05-05 21:46:48Z tn $ | |
| 40 | */ | |
| 41 | public class PredicatedBag<E> extends PredicatedCollection<E> implements Bag<E> { | |
| 42 | ||
| 43 | /** Serialization version */ | |
| 44 | private static final long serialVersionUID = -2575833140344736876L; | |
| 45 | ||
| 46 | /** | |
| 47 | * Factory method to create a predicated (validating) bag. | |
| 48 | *
 | |
| 49 | * If there are any elements already in the bag being decorated, they | |
| 50 | * are validated. | |
| 51 | * | |
| 52 | * @param <E> the type of the elements in the bag | |
| 53 | * @param bag the bag to decorate, must not be null | |
| 54 | * @param predicate the predicate to use for validation, must not be null | |
| 55 | * @return a new predicated Bag | |
| 56 | * @throws IllegalArgumentException if bag or predicate is null | |
| 57 | * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the bag contains invalid elements | |
| 58 | * @since 4.0 | |
| 59 | */ | |
| 60 | public static <E> PredicatedBag<E> predicatedBag(final Bag<E> bag, final Predicate<? super E> predicate) { | |
| 61 |
1
1. predicatedBag : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/bag/PredicatedBag::predicatedBag to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return new PredicatedBag<E>(bag, predicate); |
| 62 | } | |
| 63 | ||
| 64 | //----------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| 65 | /** | |
| 66 | * Constructor that wraps (not copies). | |
| 67 | *
 | |
| 68 | * If there are any elements already in the bag being decorated, they | |
| 69 | * are validated. | |
| 70 | * | |
| 71 | * @param bag the bag to decorate, must not be null | |
| 72 | * @param predicate the predicate to use for validation, must not be null | |
| 73 | * @throws IllegalArgumentException if bag or predicate is null | |
| 74 | * @throws IllegalArgumentException if the bag contains invalid elements | |
| 75 | */ | |
| 76 | protected PredicatedBag(final Bag<E> bag, final Predicate<? super E> predicate) { | |
| 77 | super(bag, predicate); | |
| 78 | } | |
| 79 | ||
| 80 | /** | |
| 81 | * Gets the decorated bag. | |
| 82 | * | |
| 83 | * @return the decorated bag | |
| 84 | */ | |
| 85 | @Override | |
| 86 | protected Bag<E> decorated() { | |
| 87 |
1
1. decorated : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/bag/PredicatedBag::decorated to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return (Bag<E>) super.decorated(); |
| 88 | } | |
| 89 | ||
| 90 | //----------------------------------------------------------------------- | |
| 91 | ||
| 92 | public boolean add(final E object, final int count) { | |
| 93 |
1
1. add : removed call to org/apache/commons/collections4/bag/PredicatedBag::validate → NO_COVERAGE |
validate(object); |
| 94 |
1
1. add : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return decorated().add(object, count); |
| 95 | } | |
| 96 | ||
| 97 | public boolean remove(final Object object, final int count) { | |
| 98 |
1
1. remove : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return decorated().remove(object, count); |
| 99 | } | |
| 100 | ||
| 101 | public Set<E> uniqueSet() { | |
| 102 |
1
1. uniqueSet : mutated return of Object value for org/apache/commons/collections4/bag/PredicatedBag::uniqueSet to ( if (x != null) null else throw new RuntimeException ) → NO_COVERAGE |
return decorated().uniqueSet(); |
| 103 | } | |
| 104 | ||
| 105 | public int getCount(final Object object) { | |
| 106 |
1
1. getCount : replaced return of integer sized value with (x == 0 ? 1 : 0) → NO_COVERAGE |
return decorated().getCount(object); |
| 107 | } | |
| 108 | ||
| 109 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 61 |
1.1 |
|
| 87 |
1.1 |
|
| 93 |
1.1 |
|
| 94 |
1.1 |
|
| 98 |
1.1 |
|
| 102 |
1.1 |
|
| 106 |
1.1 |


Home
Functions
Reload player
Tools
Get video aspect ratio
Download active flavor
Test ad on Vast inspector
Standalone Dash Shaka player
Standalone HLS.JS player
Commands
Unload video asset
Remove Thumbnail
Remove play button
Hide controls bar
Android Test - MediaHuis
Tiny link:
Force Play
Force Stop
get Tiny
get Source
Reload player
Entry ID changer:
KS Changer:
DoubleClick ad tag:
Call ad response
Player's JSON config:
Clear log
Download JSON
Designed by Alex Milkis. ©


Off-dry Riesling wines make a great pairing to spicy Indian and Asian cuisines and do excellently alongside duck, pork, bacon, shrimp and crab.
When looking for a drier style Riesling, look for one with moderate levels of alcohol (e.g. 11% ABV and above). An ABV of 9%, for example, usually indicates that not all the sugars were converting into alcohol, leaving some leftover in the form of residual sugar.


| 1 |
Harvard University
|
$95,500 |
2 |
Research |
| 2 |
MIT |
$89,200 |
7 |
Research |
| 3 |
Babson College |
$86,700 |
x |
Regional |
| 4 |
Stanford University |
$86,000 |
5 |
Research |
| 5 |
Georgetown University |
$84,000 |
20 |
Research |
| 6 |
Stevenson Institute of Technology |
$83,700 |
71 |
Research |
| 7 |
Worcester Polytechnic Institute
|
$80,300 |
60 |
Research |
| 8 |
University of Pennsylvania
|
$79,700 |
8 |
Research |
| 9 |
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute |
$79,600 |
39 |
Research |
| 10 |
Harvey Mudd College |
$78,600 |
21 |
Liberal Arts |
| 11 |
Princeton University |
$77,900 |
1 |
Research |
| 12 |
California Institute of Technology |
$77,800 |
12 |
Research |
| 13 |
Lehigh University |
$76,700 |
44 |
Research |
| 14 |
Duke University |
$76,700 |
8 |
Research |
| 15 |
Carnegie Mellon University
|
$76,200 |
24 |
Research |
| 16 |
Colorado School of Mines
|
$75,700 |
82 |
Research |
| 17 |
Columbia University |
$75,200 |
5 |
Research |
| 18 |
Georgia Institute of Technology
|
$74,500 |
34 |
Research |
| 19 |
Yale University |
$74,200 |
3 |
Research |
| 20 |
Washington and Lee |
$72,900 |
11 |
Liberal Arts |
| 21 |
Cornell University |
$72,100 |
15 |
Research |
| 22 |
University of Notre Dame
|
$70,100 |
15 |
Research |
| 23 |
Illinois Institute of Technology
|
$69,300 |
103 |
Research |
| 24 |
Bucknell University |
$69,100 |
32 |
Liberal Arts |
| 25 |
Lafayette College |
$68,800 |
36 |
Liberal Arts |
| 26 |
Case Western Reserve University
|
$68,600 |
37 |
Research |
| 27 |
Clarkson University |
$68,300 |
129 |
Research |
| 28 |
University of the Pacific
|
$68,200 |
111 |
Research |
| 29 |
Dartmouth College |
$67,800 |
11 |
Research |
| 30 |
University of Southern California |
$67,700 |
23 |
Research |
| 31 |
Boston College |
$66,700 |
31 |
Research |
| 32 |
Claremont McKenna College
|
$66,400 |
9 |
Liberal Arts |
| 33 |
Johns Hopkins University
|
$65,900 |
10 |
Research |
| 34 |
George Washington University
|
$65,400 |
56 |
Research |
| 35 |
Tufts University |
$65,000 |
27 |
Research |
| 36 |
New Jersey Institute of Technology |
$64,500 |
135 |
Research |
| 37 |
Northwestern University
|
$64,400 |
12 |
Research |
| 38 |
Missouri University of Science and Technology |
$64,100 |
164 |
Research |
| 39 |
University of Chicago |
$64,000 |
3 |
Research |
| 40 |
Union College |
$64,000 |
32 |
Liberal Arts |
| 41 |
College of Holy Cross |
$63,100 |
32 |
Liberal Arts |
| 42 |
Washington University in Saint Louis |
$62,800 |
19 |
Research |
| 43 |
Saint Vincent College |
$61,800 |
149 |
Liberal Arts |
| 44 |
University of California - Berkeley |
$60,800 |
20 |
Research |
| 45 |
Vanderbilt University |
$60,700 |
15 |
Research |
| 46 |
Colgate University |
$60,300 |
12 |
Liberal Arts |
| 47 |
University of Richmond
|
$59,900 |
27 |
Liberal Arts |
| 48 |
Wake Forest University
|
$59,800 |
27 |
Research |
| 49 |
Boston University |
$59,500 |
39 |
Research |
| 50 |
Pepperdine University |
$59,200 |
50 |
Research |


From EnsemblMetazoa:
Caenorhabditis briggsae is a small, free-living roundworm found in decaying plant material especially compost and mushroom beds in temperate regions throughout the world. The worms feed on the bacteria and other microorganisms associated with plant decay. The biology of C. briggsae is similar to that of C. elegans, with a short generation time through four larval stages into an adult. C. briggsae is hermaphroditic like C. elegans and distinct from the other sequenced worms which have both male and female adult animals. C. briggsae is often found at the same site as both C. elegans and C. remanei. C. briggsae is frequently found associated with snails that are presumed to transport worms, especially the dormant dauer stage, from one location to another.
C. nigoni is the most closely related species.


@(fooForm: Form[String])(implicit request: MessagesRequestHeader) @import utils.BSVersion @import tags._ @import helper.Implicits._ @implicitFieldConstructor = @{ b4.vertical.fieldConstructor() } @main("Extend it", tab = "extendit") { @b4.form(routes.Application.extendIt) {
This library tries to be an out-of-the-box plugin. You simply need to install the library and you can start to write your forms. However, although it is a very versatile library, you may have different necessities. Thus, let's see some examples to know how you could extend it.
b4.inputWrapped
And that's all, you now can use your own field constructor as any other with:
@code { @@import b4.my.vertical.fieldConstructor // Declare it as default @@b4.my.email( fooForm("foo"), '_label -> "Email", '_error -> "And error occurred!", '_showConstraints -> true, 'placeholder -> "example@@mail.com" ) }Or even using it for specific forms:
@code { @@b4.my.vertical.form(routes.Application.extendIt) { implicit myfc => @@b4.my.email( fooForm("foo"), '_label -> "Email", '_error -> "And error occurred!", '_showConstraints -> true, 'placeholder -> "example@@mail.com" ) } } }


--- layout: post title: Tackling The 10 Myths Of Barefoot Running date: 2012-01-04 13:38:17.000000000 +00:00 tags: - quickie - link - myths type: post published: true ---
Great and well balanced article from Podiatry Today busting the myths commonly associated with barefoot running.


Personal Details
{{studentDetails?.nameclass?.class?.class_name}} {{studentDetails?.nameclass?.section?.sec_name}}
Semester : {{studentDetails?.nameclass?.sem?.sem_no}}
Institution Details
Affiliated by: {{orgDetails?.affileats[0]?.affi_name}}
Phone: {{orgDetails?.phone_no}}
Email: {{orgDetails?.email}}
Now {{temp}} C
Humidity {{humidity}}
Library
grievance cell
Self Account
Video Stream
Events
Change Language
Fees Payment
Home Assignment
Class Work
Syllabus
Exams For Internal Choice Base
Results of Exams


A guide on why and how to use CSS for your modern web development workflow.
This project is growing and we would love some help to make it even better.


This parameter specifies the owner of the Postfix queue and of most Postfix
daemon processes.
Specify the name of a user account THAT DOES NOT SHARE A GROUP WITH OTHER
ACCOUNTS AND THAT OWNS NO OTHER FILES OR PROCESSES ON THE SYSTEM. In
particular, don't specify nobody or daemon. PLEASE USE A
DEDICATED USER.


まなぶ
Manabu
Learn Japanese
Home
Chart
Cards
Keyboard
Background vector created by macrovector_official - www.freepik.com


{% extends "base.html" %} {# Generic template for a delete warning page. objType: is the model you are deleting (eg. "Person") objId: is the identifier for the model. #} {% block content %}


Lobby
Profile
Round
Logout
Join game
Create game
Game room
Create room
Profile Player
Round
Scoreboard


 As such, it is being regularly updated, and some changes could cause unexpected behavior or challenges (also known as "issues"). While we make every effort to ensure your work is saved and backed up, during active development it's possible that some issues could cause data loss, so we recommend you save and publish changes regularly, and notify us of issues as soon as they occur to help us resolve them. (See below for instructions on how to report issues.){% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "We appreciate your patience and assistance as we work to improve Kolibri Studio and make it an even better tool for importing and curating educational content for Kolibri! " %}
Here are some tips on how to use Kolibri Studio in Beta mode:
{% trans "#1052 Reports of disappearing content" %}
{% blocktrans %}Two users have reported isolated incidents where content they imported from another channel disappeared, leaving only empty topics and subtopics. In one report, the content later re-appeared. They did not experience these problems consistently, and the incidents may possibly involve issues with a slow or unstable internet connection. If you run into this issue, please contact us as soon as possible and let us know as much information as you can remember.{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "#1072 Slow performance can lead to unexpected UI state" %}
{% blocktrans %}Some operations in Studio are currently very slow, and so it may appear that the change you attempted to make timed out or did not take effect. In many cases, the change is still being processed and will appear once it is complete. If, after 5-10 minutes, the change still has not taken effect even after a browser refresh, please file an issue. We are working on solutions to these issues.{% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}To report an issue, please fill out the form below. If you are familiar with GitHub and have a GitHub account, you may alternatively report issues via our GitHub Issue Tracker (please be sure to fill out all relevant fields in the issue template).{% endblocktrans %}


| freeCores {parallelly} | R Documentation |
Get the Average Number of Free CPU Cores
freeCores( memory = c("5min", "15min", "1min"), fraction = 0.9, logical = getOption2("parallelly.availableCores.logical", TRUE), default = parallelly::availableCores() )
memory |
(character) The time period used to infer the system load. |
fraction |
(non-negative numeric) A scale factor. |
logical |
Passed as-is to |
default |
(integer) The value to be returned if the system load is
unknown, i.e. |
An positive integer with attributes loadavg
(named numeric),
maxCores
(named integer), argument memory
(character), and
argument fraction
(numeric).
free <- freeCores() print(free) ## Not run: ## Make availableCores() agile to the system load options(parallelly.availableCores.custom = function() freeCores()) ## End(Not run)


Works in conjuction with the webrtcServer.html page. You should run that first. When the webrtcServer page runs, it establishes an ID on the server side, "mv3500", that we know to connect to.
See the source code, and see http://peerjs.com/docs/ for API information.


Industrial Engineer
Kingsport, TN
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>(423)-765-3132
Skills
Microsoft Office (Excel, Word, Powerpoint)
C++
Python
RStudio
IE Courses
Communicate with others to convey information effectively. Ability to listen and understand information. Use logic and knowledge to process a siutation and find a solution. Ability to answer questiosn and provide own input.
Maintain and manage properties that are owned. Ordering and organizing materials that are needed. Follow distinct instructions from higher power.
B.S. Industrial Engineering
This was a production planning project that involved helping a pet food company with their machine scheduling. The objective was to complete the packaging process in the least amount of time.
This was a project with the Kimberly-Clark company where we helped them come up to ISO-9000 standards. This involved us redoing some of their process flow diagrams.


A micro-package for reading "passwords", i.e. reading user input with masking, so that the input is not displayed as it is typed. Currently we have support for 'RStudio', the command line (every OS), and any platform where 'tcltk' is present.
| Version: | 0.2-2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | utils, rstudioapi (≥ 0.5) |
| Suggests: | argon2 |
| Published: | 2017-07-21 |
| Author: | Drew Schmidt [aut, cre], Wei-Chen Chen [aut], Gabor Csardi [ctb] (Improved terminal detection), Rich FitzJohn [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Drew Schmidt <wrathematics at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/wrathematics/getPass/issues |
| License: | BSD 2-clause License + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/wrathematics/getPass |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| Citation: | getPass citation info |
| Materials: | README ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | getPass results |
| Reference manual: | getPass.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Guide to the getPass Package |
| Package source: | getPass_0.2-2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: getPass_0.2-2.zip, r-release: getPass_0.2-2.zip, r-oldrel: getPass_0.2-2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: getPass_0.2-2.tgz, r-oldrel: getPass_0.2-2.tgz |
| Old sources: | getPass archive |
| Reverse imports: | keyring, pksensi, RBitmoji, remoter, rpg, ssh, togglr, workflowr |
| Reverse suggests: | git2r, restfulr |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=getPass to link to this page.


Attention {{first_name}} {{last_name}}
At least one of your thresholds has been triggered for a sensor, which you are subscribed to!
Sensor: {{sensor.description}} ({{sensor.device_id}})
| Threshold |
{{#triggered_thresholds}}
|
{{description}}
|
{{/triggered_thresholds}}


You are viewing the second page of this website, sorry it's not super pretty. I enrolled in this program because I wanted to make a career change and I have several friends who are web developers, and they all love their careers, so I decided to take the plunge.


|
Panda3D
|
Public Types | |
| enum | JointType { JT_none = 0, JT_ball = 1, JT_hinge = 2, JT_slider = 3, JT_contact = 4, JT_universal = 5, JT_hinge2 = 6, JT_fixed = 7, JT_null = 8, JT_a_motor = 9, JT_l_motor = 10, JT_plane2d = 11 } |
Public Member Functions | |
| attach (object body1, object body2) | |
| attachBodies (const OdeBody body1, const OdeBody body2) | |
| Attaches two OdeBody objects to this joint. More... | |
| attachBody (const OdeBody body, int index) | |
| Attaches a single OdeBody to this joint at the specified index (0 or 1). More... | |
| int | compareTo (const OdeJoint other) |
| object | convert () |
| OdeAMotorJoint | convertToAMotor () |
| OdeBallJoint | convertToBall () |
| OdeContactJoint | convertToContact () |
| OdeFixedJoint | convertToFixed () |
| OdeHingeJoint | convertToHinge () |
| OdeHinge2Joint | convertToHinge2 () |
| OdeLMotorJoint | convertToLMotor () |
| OdeNullJoint | convertToNull () |
| OdePlane2dJoint | convertToPlane2d () |
| OdeSliderJoint | convertToSlider () |
| OdeUniversalJoint | convertToUniversal () |
| destroy () | |
| detach () | |
| OdeBody | getBody (int index) |
| OdeJointFeedback | getFeedback () |
| DJointID | getId () |
| Returns the underlying dJointID. More... | |
| int | getJointType () |
| bool | isEmpty () |
| Returns true if the ID is 0, meaning the OdeJoint does not point to a valid joint. More... | |
| bool | operator== (const OdeJoint other) |
| setFeedback (bool flag) | |
| setFeedback (OdeJointFeedback) | |
| write (Ostream out, unsigned int indent) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | getType () |
| int | getTypeIndex () |
| Returns the internal index number associated with this object's TypeHandle, a unique number for each different type. More... | |
| bool | isExactType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is the indicated type exactly. More... | |
| bool | isOfType (TypeHandle handle) |
| Returns true if the current object is or derives from the indicated type. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
| Static Public Member Functions inherited from TypedObject | |
| static TypeHandle | getClassType () |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from TypedObject | |
| TypeHandle | type |
| Returns the TypeHandle representing this object's type. More... | |
| enum JointType |
| attach | ( | object | body1, |
| object | body2 | ||
| ) |
Attaches two OdeBody objects to this joint.
Order is important. Consider using the OdeJoint::attach extension function if you're using the Python interface.
| attachBody | ( | const OdeBody | body, |
| int | index | ||
| ) |
Attaches a single OdeBody to this joint at the specified index (0 or 1).
The other index will be set to the environment (null). Consider using the OdeJoint::attach extension function if you're using the Python interface.
| int compareTo | ( | const OdeJoint | other | ) |
| object convert | ( | ) |
| OdeAMotorJoint convertToAMotor | ( | ) |
| OdeBallJoint convertToBall | ( | ) |
| OdeContactJoint convertToContact | ( | ) |
| OdeFixedJoint convertToFixed | ( | ) |
| OdeHingeJoint convertToHinge | ( | ) |
| OdeHinge2Joint convertToHinge2 | ( | ) |
| OdeLMotorJoint convertToLMotor | ( | ) |
| OdeNullJoint convertToNull | ( | ) |
| OdePlane2dJoint convertToPlane2d | ( | ) |
| OdeSliderJoint convertToSlider | ( | ) |
| OdeUniversalJoint convertToUniversal | ( | ) |
| destroy | ( | ) |
| detach | ( | ) |
| OdeBody getBody | ( | int | index | ) |
|
static |
| OdeJointFeedback getFeedback | ( | ) |
| DJointID getId | ( | ) |
Returns the underlying dJointID.
| int getJointType | ( | ) |
| bool isEmpty | ( | ) |
| bool operator== | ( | const OdeJoint | other | ) |
| setFeedback | ( | bool | flag | ) |
| setFeedback | ( | OdeJointFeedback | ) |
| write | ( | Ostream | out, |
| unsigned int | indent | ||
| ) |


You need minimum number of 3 players to Start the game, click on invite friends button to invite players


It seems like new APIs for the web are released every week. It would be cool to be able to use them, but if you need to make websites for the average user, you won't be able to use them for years - right? Wrong.
Patrick will go over how creating feature rich and super fast front end applications, integrating over a dozen cutting edge web features, all while supporting even the oldest of web clients.
Speaker Bio:
Patrick Kettner a web developer, hacker, and dad from Seattle, Washington. He is the lead maintainer of Modernizr, a PM for Edge at Microsoft, and a new dad.


Create, distribute, modify and re-distribute. We know organising shift work can be a challenge so we’ve created a user friendly application to save you time and avoid confusion if shifts are changed as you go.
No previous knowledge is required and we are here to help if you get stuck. Watch this space for our new mobile application
Maintain a single database of wholesale products and use that database to manage stocktake, predict stock ordering requirements and calculate product mark-ups. The mark-up tool is perfect for products with multiple ingredients such as cocktails or food dishes. No previous knowledge is required and we are here to help if you get stuck.
This is an all in one revenue management tool. Just enter the total cash and eftpos sales at the end of each shift and the application records the revenue and cash flow into a data base. It uses this database to provide a range of graphs and statistics to help you better understand your venue. The cash flow record is also helpful for timing cash flow decisions such as bank deposits or large purchases. No previous knowledge is required and we are here to help if you get stuck.


An internal storage property for the layout algorithm.
This value is used as temporary storage by the layout algorithm.
Changing this value will have no effect.
The maximum size of the sizer.
The sizer will never be sized greater than this value, even if it means the sizer will underflow the available layout space.
It is assumed that this value lies in the range [0, Infinity]
and that it is >=
to minSize. Failure to adhere to this
constraint will yield undefined results.
The default value is Infinity
.
The minimum size of the sizer.
The sizer will never be sized less than this value, even if it means the sizer will overflow the available layout space.
It is assumed that this value lies in the range [0, Infinity)
and that it is <=
to maxSize. Failure to adhere to this
constraint will yield undefined results.
The default value is 0
.
The computed size of the sizer.
This value is the output of a call to [[boxCalc]]. It represents
the computed size for the object along the layout orientation,
and will always lie in the range [minSize, maxSize]
.
This value is output only.
Changing this value will have no effect.
The preferred size for the sizer.
The sizer will be given this initial size subject to its size bounds. The sizer will not deviate from this size unless such deviation is required to fit into the available layout space.
There is no limit to this value, but it will be clamped to the bounds defined by minSize and maxSize.
The default value is 0
.
The stretch factor for the sizer.
This controls how much the sizer stretches relative to its sibling sizers when layout space is distributed. A stretch factor of zero is special and will cause the sizer to only be resized after all other sizers with a stretch factor greater than zero have been resized to their limits.
It is assumed that this value is an integer that lies in the range
[0, Infinity)
. Failure to adhere to this constraint will yield
undefined results.
The default value is 1
.
Generated using TypeDoc
A sizer object for use with the box engine layout functions.
Notes
A box sizer holds the geometry information for an object along an arbitrary layout orientation.
For best performance, this class should be treated as a raw data struct. It should not typically be subclassed.


Member have to make Truss Bridge model from pop-stick or straw stick.
Round 1: Elimination Round
The Participant has to make Truss Bridge model with in the required time limit.
The winning criteria or elimination criteria and tolerance of model will be discussed on event day.
Rules: It is on the spot event Rule will be decided at the time of event.
3 members only
7th March 2017
3:00 to 5:00 PM
Old Civil Engg. Department
Rs. 150/-
Ketul Chaudhari
9687910465
ketu2201@gmail.com


WHY ROCKET ELEVATOR?
RECENTLY VISITED
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CONTACT INFO
Address:
PO Box 21132, Here Weare St,
Melbourne, Vivas 2355 Australia
Phone:
1-800-565-2390
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>BACK HOME
SALES DEPARTEMENT
Our sales departement will give you the exact prices in record time
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MAXIMUM NUMBER OF OCCUPANT PER FLOOR:
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MAXIMUM NUMBER OF OCCUPANT PER FLOOR:
NUMBER OF HOURS OF ACTIVITY
CHOOSE YOUR CLASS
STANDARD
PREMIUM
EXCELIUM
NUMBER OF ELEVATOR NEEDED:
PRICE PER ELEVATOR:
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NEW QUOTE


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A Ruby string is a series of characters. A string can be created by invoking the String object, or using the literal notation:
> string_1 = "This is a literal string" => "This is a literal string" > string_2 = String::new("This is a class invoked string") => "This is a class invoked string"
Strings in Ruby can be added together or "concatenated" to form new strings:
> string_3 = string_1 + " and" + string_2 => "This is a literal string and This is a class invoked string"
Ruby strings are not limited to text characters, and can include numbers:
> string_4 = "99 red balloons" => "99 red balloons"
The to_s
method can be used to convert non-string objects into strings, and the is_a?(String)
method can be used to check whether an object is a string:
> number_1 = 99 => 99 > number_1.is_a?(String) => False > string_5 = number_1.to_s => "99" > string_5.is_a?(String) => True
A Ruby Integer is a whole number. An integer is created using the literal notation:
> integer_1 = 41 => 41 > integer_2 = 14 => 14
Basic arithmetic operations can be performed on Ruby Integers:
> integer_1 + integer_2 => 55 > integer_1 - integer_2 => 27 > integer_1 * integer_2 => 574 > integer_1 / integer_2 => 2 > integer_1 % integer_2 => 13
The to_i
method can be used to convert non-integer objects into integers, and the is_a?(Integer)
method can be used to check whether an object is an integer:
> string_4 = "-9946" => "-9946" > string_4.is_a?(Integer) => False > integer_3 = string_4.to_i => -9946 > integer_3.is_a?(Integer) => True
A Ruby Array is a collection of objects that are ordered and indexed. An Array can be created using the literal notation or by invoking the Array object:
> array_1 = ["string", 45, True, ["hide", "seek"], 0.546] => ["string", 45, True, ["hide", "seek"], 0.546] > array_2 = Array.new(4, "Default") => ["Default", "Default", "Default", "Default"]
Objects stored in arrays can be accessed by their index position. This is true of single and multi-dimensional arrays:
> array_1[0] => "string" > array_1[1] => 45 > array_1[-1] => 0.546 > array_1[3][1] => "seek"
The unshift
, shift
, push
, and pop
methods can be used to destructively add or remove elements from the start or end of an array respectively:
> array_2 = [2,3,4] => [2, 3, 4] > array_2.unshift(1) => [1, 2, 3, 4] > array_2.push(5) => [1, 2, 3, 4, 5] > array_2.shift => 1 > array_2 => [2, 3, 4, 5] > array_2.pop => 5 > array_2 => [2, 3, 4]
Ruby Hashes are collections of key-value pairs. They are similar to Arrays except Arrays use integers to index elements and Hashes allow the use of any object type as the index (or key). A Hash can be created using the literal notation or by invoking a new instance of the Hash object:
> hash_1 = {"Filmore" => 22, "Church" => "J", "Geary" => 38} => { "Filmore" => 22, "Church" => "J", "Geary" => 38 } > hash_2 = Hash.new => {}
Key-value pairs can be added to Hashes by defining the key and corresponding value. Similarly, the value of a key can be accessed using the key:
> hash_1["Turk"] = 31 => 31 > hash_1 => { "Filmore" => 22, "Church" => "J", "Geary" => 38, "Turk" => 31 } > hash_1["Geary"] => 38
The has_key?
and has_value?
methods can be used to check if a Hash has a certain key or value respectively:
> hash_1.has_key?("Church") => True > hash_1.has_key?("Fulton") => False > hash_1.has_value?(22) => True > hash_1.has_value?(21) => False


I'm going to add stuff here later, when I update this page. But for now check out my parent website joshuaschmidt.tech for more info. Sorry for the inconvenience :(


Credentials to user to scan the selected project and its git repositories.
At the moment Only "username + password" credentials are supported. Other types won't be proposed (esp. API key cannot be used) because Jenkins should be able to do both REST API calls and git http operations and only username/password with Basic Authentication can do that for now.
If the project contains private repositories or if the project itself is private, given credentials should have access to this project.


POI (MeetingPoint)¶
Generate POI-URLs (aka meeting point) suitable for sending by e-mail. The point is projected and displayed in the coordinate-system of the map.
Configuration¶
- Title: Title of the element. The title will be listed in “Layouts” and allows to distinguish between different buttons. It will be indicated if “Show label” is activated.
- Tooltip: text to use as tooltip.
- Body: define a text to display.
- Target: only map-element is possible.
- Use Mailto: send POI by e-mail.
YAML-Definition:¶
target: map # only map-element is possible
body: 'Please take a look at this POI' # define a text to display
Class, Widget & Style¶
- Class: MapbenderCoreBundleElementPOI
- Widget: mapbender.mbPOI


human-readable description of this SSH User Certificate. optional, max 255 bytes.
A map of extensions included in the certificate. Extensions are additional metadata that can be interpreted by the SSH server for any purpose. These can be used to permit or deny the ability to open a terminal, do port forwarding, x11 forwarding, and more. If unspecified, the certificate will include limited permissions with the following extension map: {"permit-pty": "", "permit-user-rc": ""}
OpenSSH understands a number of predefined extensions. See the OpenSSH certificate protocol spec for additional details.
arbitrary user-defined machine-readable data of this SSH User Certificate. optional, max 4096 bytes.
the list of principals included in the ssh user certificate. This is the list of usernames that the certificate holder may sign in as on a machine authorizinig the signing certificate authority. Dangerously, if no principals are specified, this certificate may be used to log in as any user.
a public key in OpenSSH Authorized Keys format that this certificate signs
the ssh certificate authority that is used to sign this ssh user certificate
The time when the user certificate becomes valid, in RFC 3339 format. Defaults to the current time if unspecified.
The time when this host certificate becomes invalid, in RFC 3339 format. If unspecified, a default value of 24 hours will be used. The OpenSSH certificates RFC calls this valid_before
.
Generated using TypeDoc
A map of critical options included in the certificate. Only two critical options are currently defined by OpenSSH:
force-command
andsource-address
. See the OpenSSH certificate protocol spec for additional details.


I'm a senior at the University of Nebraska Omaha pursuing a degree in Computer Science and Mathematics. I currently serve as the president of my University's local ACM chapter.
I'm currently employed at CSG International to work in their DevOps sector, I previously interned with Northrop Grumman for Software Development.
Game development is a major hobby of mine, I created this site to showcase school and personal game dev projects.