public abstract class FieldCacheRangeFilterextends Filter
FieldCache
).
FieldCacheRangeFilter
builds a single cache for the field the first time it is used.
Each subsequent
FieldCacheRangeFilter
on the same field then reuses this cache,
even if the range itself changes.
This means that
FieldCacheRangeFilter
is much faster (sometimes more than 100x as fast)
as building a
TermRangeFilter
, if using a
newStringRange(java.lang.String, java.lang.String, java.lang.String, boolean, boolean)
.
However, if the range never changes it is slower (around 2x as slow) than building
a CachingWrapperFilter on top of a single
TermRangeFilter
.
For numeric data types, this filter may be significantly faster than
NumericRangeFilter
.
Furthermore, it does not need the numeric values encoded by
NumericField
. But
it has the problem that it only works with exact one value/document (see below).
As with all
FieldCache
based functionality,
FieldCacheRangeFilter
is only valid for
fields which exact one term for each document (except for
newStringRange(java.lang.String, java.lang.String, java.lang.String, boolean, boolean)
where 0 terms are also allowed). Due to a restriction of
FieldCache
, for numeric ranges
all terms that do not have a numeric value, 0 is assumed.
Thus it works on dates, prices and other single value fields but will not work on
regular text fields. It is preferable to use a
NOT_ANALYZED
field to ensure that
there is only a single term.
This class does not have an constructor, use one of the static factory methods available,
that create a correct instance for different data types supported by
FieldCache
.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean
|
equals
(
Object
o)
|
abstract
DocIdSet
|
getDocIdSet
(
IndexReader
reader)
This method is implemented for each data type
|
String
|
getField
()
Returns the field name for this filter
|
T
|
getLowerVal
()
Returns the lower value of this range filter
|
FieldCache.Parser
|
getParser
()
Returns the current numeric parser (
null
for
T
is
String
}
|
T
|
getUpperVal
()
Returns the upper value of this range filter
|
int
|
hashCode
()
|
boolean
|
includesLower
()
Returns
true
if the lower endpoint is inclusive
|
boolean
|
includesUpper
()
Returns
true
if the upper endpoint is inclusive
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Byte
>
|
newByteRange
(
String
field,
Byte
lowerVal,
Byte
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getBytes(IndexReader,String)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Byte
>
|
newByteRange
(
String
field,
FieldCache.ByteParser
parser,
Byte
lowerVal,
Byte
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getBytes(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.ByteParser)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Double
>
|
newDoubleRange
(
String
field,
Double
lowerVal,
Double
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getDoubles(IndexReader,String)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Double
>
|
newDoubleRange
(
String
field,
FieldCache.DoubleParser
parser,
Double
lowerVal,
Double
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getDoubles(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.DoubleParser)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Float
>
|
newFloatRange
(
String
field,
FieldCache.FloatParser
parser,
Float
lowerVal,
Float
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getFloats(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.FloatParser)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Float
>
|
newFloatRange
(
String
field,
Float
lowerVal,
Float
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getFloats(IndexReader,String)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Integer
>
|
newIntRange
(
String
field,
FieldCache.IntParser
parser,
Integer
lowerVal,
Integer
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getInts(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.IntParser)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Integer
>
|
newIntRange
(
String
field,
Integer
lowerVal,
Integer
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getInts(IndexReader,String)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Long
>
|
newLongRange
(
String
field,
FieldCache.LongParser
parser,
Long
lowerVal,
Long
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getLongs(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.LongParser)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Long
>
|
newLongRange
(
String
field,
Long
lowerVal,
Long
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getLongs(IndexReader,String)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Short
>
|
newShortRange
(
String
field,
FieldCache.ShortParser
parser,
Short
lowerVal,
Short
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getShorts(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.ShortParser)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
Short
>
|
newShortRange
(
String
field,
Short
lowerVal,
Short
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a numeric range filter using
FieldCache.getShorts(IndexReader,String)
.
|
static
FieldCacheRangeFilter
<
String
>
|
newStringRange
(
String
field,
String
lowerVal,
String
upperVal,
boolean includeLower,
boolean includeUpper)
Creates a string range filter using
FieldCache.getStringIndex(org.apache.lucene.index.IndexReader, java.lang.String)
.
|
String
|
toString
()
|
public abstract DocIdSet getDocIdSet( IndexReader reader) throws IOException
getDocIdSet
in class
Filter
reader
- a
IndexReader
instance opened on the index currently
searched on. Note, it is likely that the provided reader does not
represent the whole underlying index i.e. if the index has more than
one segment the given reader only represents a single segment.
IOException
DocIdBitSet
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < String > newStringRange( String field, String lowerVal, String upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getStringIndex(org.apache.lucene.index.IndexReader, java.lang.String)
. This works with all
fields containing zero or one term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Byte > newByteRange( String field, Byte lowerVal, Byte upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getBytes(IndexReader,String)
. This works with all
byte fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Byte > newByteRange( String field, FieldCache.ByteParser parser, Byte lowerVal, Byte upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getBytes(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.ByteParser)
. This works with all
byte fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Short > newShortRange( String field, Short lowerVal, Short upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getShorts(IndexReader,String)
. This works with all
short fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Short > newShortRange( String field, FieldCache.ShortParser parser, Short lowerVal, Short upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getShorts(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.ShortParser)
. This works with all
short fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Integer > newIntRange( String field, Integer lowerVal, Integer upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getInts(IndexReader,String)
. This works with all
int fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Integer > newIntRange( String field, FieldCache.IntParser parser, Integer lowerVal, Integer upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getInts(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.IntParser)
. This works with all
int fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Long > newLongRange( String field, Long lowerVal, Long upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getLongs(IndexReader,String)
. This works with all
long fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Long > newLongRange( String field, FieldCache.LongParser parser, Long lowerVal, Long upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getLongs(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.LongParser)
. This works with all
long fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Float > newFloatRange( String field, Float lowerVal, Float upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getFloats(IndexReader,String)
. This works with all
float fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Float > newFloatRange( String field, FieldCache.FloatParser parser, Float lowerVal, Float upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getFloats(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.FloatParser)
. This works with all
float fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Double > newDoubleRange( String field, Double lowerVal, Double upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getDoubles(IndexReader,String)
. This works with all
double fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public static FieldCacheRangeFilter < Double > newDoubleRange( String field, FieldCache.DoubleParser parser, Double lowerVal, Double upperVal, boolean includeLower, boolean includeUpper)
FieldCache.getDoubles(IndexReader,String,FieldCache.DoubleParser)
. This works with all
double fields containing exactly one numeric term in the field. The range can be half-open by setting one
of the values to
null
.
public String getField()
public boolean includesLower()
true
if the lower endpoint is inclusive
public boolean includesUpper()
true
if the upper endpoint is inclusive
public T getLowerVal()
public T getUpperVal()
public FieldCache.Parser getParser()
null
for
T
is
String
}


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Publish government data {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation_service.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block header_class %} with-proposition {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {% include "includes/get_started.html" %} {{formData | safe}} How metadata works Metadata is the set of data that describes a dataset. Your datasets having the right metadata is important because: it makes easy to find users cans see how regular it is updated where the data is from who the data belongs to How metadata works {% endblock %}
Metadata is the set of data that describes a dataset.
Your datasets having the right metadata is important because:


Double Jeopardy http://www.ram.org/ramblings/movies/double_jeopardy.html
/Double Jeopardy/ is a movie that could've been much superior, with less contrivances and better acting. The premise, based on the Fifth Amendment of the U.S. Constitution, is an interesting one, but is executed with too much sentimentality and not enough substance.
Libby (Ashley Judd) and Nick Parsons (Bruce Greenwood) take a cruise together, alone, and one night Libby finds herself following a trail of blood and missing a husband. She is charged for the crime and convicted, where she spends time in prison insisting she is innocent. A miraculous turn of events alert her to the fact that her husband is still alive, and convinced by one of her prison-mates, she decides to go after him and kill him (after all, according to the Constitution, you cannot be convicted of the same crime twice). The point however remains: why kill when you can expose the fraud and be pardoned?
So she gets parole and runs into Travis Lehman (Tommy Lee Jones), a parole officer who has seen better days. In her quest to find her husband, Libby violates parole and is pursued by Travis who slowly realises the fraud that is occurring and works with Libby to bring Nick to justice.
So what's good about the film? I thought /Double Jeopardy/ was surprisingly fast-paced. Perhaps it was the company, but the time seemed to just fly by after the initial events leading to Libby's imprisonment. The acting is generally mediocre though Tommy Lee Jones has a few redeeming moments. The script/dialogue isn't great either. However, because of the premise, the pacing, and make the film worth renting someday.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


This folder includes the source code for traditional Chinese IMEs. These IMEs are also bundled in Traditional Chinese Windows® 95, Windows® 98, and Windows NT®/Windows® 2000/Windows® XP. You can refer to the source code to develop your own IMEs for Windows 95, Windows 98, and Windows NT/Windows 2000/Windows XP.
You can use any language edition of Windows 2000 or Windows XP to build these samples. If you are using Windows 98 or Windows NT 4.0 as your build environment, please install Traditional Chinese Windows 98 or Windows NT 4.0.
This sample works on both x86 and Alpha platforms, and the code is 64-bit compliant. The code builds properly with Microsoft Visual C® 6.0. To install the sample, copy it to the system directory.
Note: In the Windows 95 DDK, the DDK IME header file is named Imm.h. The IME header file in the Platform SDK bears the same name, but contains different content. The Imm.h in the DDK includes APIs and data structures, which are not used for application development and so are not included in the SDK version. In this release, the DDK filename has been changed to Immdev.h. If you have old IMEs that need to build under the new DDK, please change your source code to use the new header filename.
The IME documentation in the DDK is to be used for IME development. For information on development of IME-aware applications, see the IME documentation in the Platform SDK.
The same source code in the CHT folder can be built to CHAJEI, PHON, QUICK IMEs, and new EUDC character addition into IMEs. The files under each subfolder are for building each IME.
File DescriptionSources The generic file for building the code sample Init.c IME initialization code Immsec.c Security handling on NT Convlist.c Candidate string processing Compose.c Composition string processing Data.c Softkey mapping data and other initialization data Notify.c Processing notification message Statusui.c Status window UI Toascii.c ToAscii routing and key processing Ui.c IME UI window maintenance Uisubs.c IME UI window subroutines Config.c Configuration window Dic.c Dictionary processing Regword.c Dictionary word registration processing Search.c Searching the matched word
© 2004 Microsoft Corporation


|
Guild Wars 2 - Elite Insights
<IP_ADDRESS>+
JSON doc
|
Class representing an NPC More...
Properties | |
| int | Id [get, set] |
| Game ID of the target More... | |
| int | FinalHealth [get, set] |
| Final health of the target More... | |
| double | HealthPercentBurned [get, set] |
| % of health burned More... | |
| int | FirstAware [get, set] |
| Time at which target became active More... | |
| int | LastAware [get, set] |
| Time at which target became inactive More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< JsonBuffsUptime > | Buffs [get, set] |
| List of buff status More... | |
| bool | EnemyPlayer [get, set] |
| Indicates that the JsonNPC is actually an enemy player More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< double > > | BreakbarPercents [get, set] |
| Array of double[2] that represents the breakbar percent of the actor Value[i][0] will be the time, value[i][1] will be breakbar % If i corresponds to the last element that means the breakbar did not change for the remainder of the fight More... | |
| Properties inherited from GW2EIJSON.JsonActor | |
| string | Name [get, set] |
| Name of the actor More... | |
| int | TotalHealth [get, set] |
| Total health of the actor. -1 if information is missing (ex: players) More... | |
| uint | Condition [get, set] |
| Condition damage score More... | |
| uint | Concentration [get, set] |
| Concentration score More... | |
| uint | Healing [get, set] |
| Healing Power score More... | |
| uint | Toughness [get, set] |
| Toughness score More... | |
| uint | HitboxHeight [get, set] |
| Height of the hitbox, please not that the center of the box is at the feet of the agent More... | |
| uint | HitboxWidth [get, set] |
| Width of the hitbox More... | |
| ushort | InstanceID [get, set] |
| ID of the actor in the instance More... | |
| ulong | TeamID [get, set] |
| The team ID of the actor. Mainly useful for WvW logs to differentiate targets from different servers. In PvE logs, the situation is always a simple Friend vs Foe situation. \ If value is equal to 0 then no information regarding TeamID was present for given actor. More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< JsonMinions > | Minions [get, set] |
| List of minions More... | |
| bool | IsFake [get, set] |
| Indicates that the JsonActor does not exist in reality More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< JsonStatistics.JsonDPS > | DpsAll [get, set] |
| Array of Total DPS stats Length == # of phases More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< JsonStatistics.JsonGameplayStatsAll > | StatsAll [get, set] |
| Stats against all Length == # of phases More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< JsonStatistics.JsonDefensesAll > | Defenses [get, set] |
| Defensive stats Length == # of phases More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< JsonDamageDist > > | TotalDamageDist [get, set] |
| Total Damage distribution array Length == # of phases More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< JsonDamageDist > > | TotalDamageTaken [get, set] |
| Damage taken array Length == # of phases More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< JsonRotation > | Rotation [get, set] |
| Rotation data More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< int > > | Damage1S [get, set] |
| Array of int representing 1S damage points Length == # of phases More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< int > > | PowerDamage1S [get, set] |
| Array of int representing 1S power damage points Length == # of phases More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< int > > | ConditionDamage1S [get, set] |
| Array of int representing 1S condition damage points Length == # of phases More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< double > > | BreakbarDamage1S [get, set] |
| Array of double representing 1S breakbar damage points Length == # of phases More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< int > > | ConditionsStates [get, set] |
| Array of int[2] that represents the number of conditions Array[i][0] will be the time, Array[i][1] will be the number of conditions present from Array[i][0] to Array[i+1][0] If i corresponds to the last element that means the status did not change for the remainder of the fight More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< int > > | BoonsStates [get, set] |
| Array of int[2] that represents the number of boons Array[i][0] will be the time, Array[i][1] will be the number of boons present from Array[i][0] to Array[i+1][0] If i corresponds to the last element that means the status did not change for the remainder of the fight More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< int > > | ActiveCombatMinions [get, set] |
| Array of int[2] that represents the number of active combat minions Array[i][0] will be the time, Array[i][1] will be the number of active combat minions present from Array[i][0] to Array[i+1][0] If i corresponds to the last element that means the status did not change for the remainder of the fight More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< double > > | HealthPercents [get, set] |
| Array of double[2] that represents the health status of the actor Array[i][0] will be the time, Array[i][1] will be health % If i corresponds to the last element that means the health did not change for the remainder of the fight More... | |
| IReadOnlyList< IReadOnlyList< double > > | BarrierPercents [get, set] |
| Array of double[2] that represents the barrier status of the actor Array[i][0] will be the time, Array[i][1] will be barrier % If i corresponds to the last element that means the health did not change for the remainder of the fight More... | |
| JsonActorCombatReplayData | CombatReplayData [get, set] |
| Contains combat replay related data More... | |
Class representing an NPC
|
getset |
Array of double[2] that represents the breakbar percent of the actor
Value[i][0] will be the time, value[i][1] will be breakbar %
If i corresponds to the last element that means the breakbar did not change for the remainder of the fight
|
getset |
List of buff status
|
getset |
Indicates that the JsonNPC is actually an enemy player
|
getset |
Final health of the target
|
getset |
Time at which target became active
|
getset |
% of health burned
|
getset |
Game ID of the target
|
getset |
Time at which target became inactive


The drutil
DynamoRIO Extension provides various utilities for inserting instrumentation.
To use drutil
with your client simply include this line in your client's CMakeLists.txt
file:
use_DynamoRIO_extension(clientname drutil)
That will automatically set up the include path and library dependence.
Initialize and clean up drutil
by calling drutil_init() and drutil_exit().
The drutil
API routines can be used individually in your client. Each routine has its own documentation. Some routines require use of the drmgr
Extension in your client in order to properly order each instrumentation action.
The drutil
Extension is licensed under the LGPL 2.1 License and NOT the BSD license used for the rest of DynamoRIO.


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FIR registered in connection with ‘vandalism’ of JNU’s admin block
A complaint was submitted by the chief security officer of JNU on Thursday, following which an FIR was registered against unidentified persons on Saturday, police said
by PTIThe Delhi Police has registered an FIR in connection with the “vandalism” of the administration block of the Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) last week, officials said on Sunday.
A complaint was submitted by the chief security officer of JNU on Thursday evening, following which an FIR was registered against unidentified persons on Saturday, police said.
The administration had submitted photographic and videographic evidence in the matter.
On Wednesday, students had painted various messages for the Vice-Chancellor inside the administration block as they barged inside the building to talk to him about the hostel fee hike.
The administration had announced a partial roll back, but the students dubbed it an “eyewash”.
The students have been occupying the administration block, also referred to as Pink Palace, and have painted messages on the walls of the administration block and near the entrance of the VC’s office. They are demanding that the hostel fee hike be rolled back fully.
The left-backed All India Students’ Association condemned the registration of the FIR.
Two other complaints — one by Professor Buddha Singh, chairman of the Swami Vivekananda Statue Installation Committee and another by the Bharatiya Janata Yuva Morcha — were filed on Saturday against “objectionable” messages written on the base of a statue of Swami Vivekananda.


Meeting Minutes - 30/12/2014
The last year ended on a good note: The Sane core team came together for our first meeting to plan and discuss some foundational questions as well as future plans of the stack.
Authentication
Without much ado we went straight into one of the most important topics of every Web application: Security - namely authentication.
One thing that was clear for all of us quite quickly, the best solution to authenticate the API itself is using a stateless server that hands out JWT tokens to the client. (For a good description see stackoverflow.com/questions/3105296/if-rest-applications-are-supposed-to-be-stateless-how-do-you-manage-sessions).
The solutions we found out there would either be the the most commonly used passport, custom solutions and waterlock, an authentication library using JWTs specifically made for sails. On a side note, I had the honour to become an official member of the new, community led waterlock organisation. It is a very promising library, but is still a bit immature and in the need for some improvements to smoothly work with ember and some more use-case. We invited David Rivera, the brain behind this package, to the meeting to talk about a few of the issues we ran into as well as his future plans of waterlock - so we could potentially use it as the go-to solution for Sane Stack.
It was great to have a chat with him and he is soon planning to rewrite and improve some major parts of waterlock using generators and hooks. Hopefully there will also be more contributors joining in on that effort. We would have loved to adopt waterlock, but we need something that smoothly works now, so for that we have decided to base our go-to solution on two different approaches Kris and Martin have been working on separately.
Martin’s solution is probably the more commonly used approach. It is based on github.com/ryanwebber/sails-authorization, utilises passports on the backend, implementing a stateless JWT approach and using ember-cli-simple-auth on the frontend. You can find the current solution in our official tutorial repository: github.com/mgenev/how-to-sane.
Kris’ solution is based on using auth0 as a separate authentication provider. It takes away the issue of storing sensitive user data, setting up your server to handle authentication and hands it over to the same company that came up with JWTs. So if you do not have the resources or simply don’t want to think too much about the extra steps it requires securing your user data, this approach will likely be the right one for you. There is a tutorial auth0.com/docs/ember-tutorial as well as some libraries, but it is not a completely smooth process yet to integrate auth0 with ember-simple-auth. Kris is working on an ember-cli addon so stay tuned for that.
Furthermore work will soon start on a Sane addon system, which will allow to install the necessary packages as well as generate the boilerplate code needed to get authentication working with one simple command: sane addon install auth-local
or similar. This will also ensure that we can easily add different authentication packages in the future. We will of course course utilise npm as our favourite package manager for Sane addons. More about that soon.
Roadmap
Other topics we discussed and touched upon included an official roadmap, which has been implemented as a simple github issue: github.com/artificialio/sane/issues/49. This might see some changes and updates if it proves to be a bit too simple.
To give you a further glimpse about which topics we are talking and thinking about in the Sane Stack future:
Micro Services
We just touched upon this topic, but if you are interested in what we are looking into, check out 12factor.net and www.youtube.com/watch?v=nMTaS07i3jk
Deployment
Nothing conclusive has been decided yet for the sane deploy
command but it will probably ship in the form of different addons for different deployment strategies. Deis as well as Docker-Gen</a> are two interesting projects we have been looking into.
Configuration via Environment Variables
It is nice to have a .sane-cli file for configuration but it would be very useful to be able to configure exactly the same settings via Environment Variables. So we will implement this feature either by switching to github.com/dominictarr/rc or improving github.com/twokul/yam.
Testing
Testing on the ember-site works pretty well via ember-cli, but SailsJS does not come with a default testing environment and end-to-end testing for the whole app is another important feature currently not supported. This topic we will probably talk more about in the next meeting. Projects we have been looking at so far: github.com/bredikhin/sailsjs-mocha-testing-barrels-fixtures-example and github.com/fdvj/wolfpack
I hope this provides you a with good idea of the areas we find important, want improve, smoothen out and make simple to use. If you know of any other projects in any of these areas, have any thoughts or want to get involved just use the comment section or visit us on gitter: gitter.im/artificialio/sane


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bootstrap slideshow
by WOWSlider.com v8.8


|
Panda3D
|
Public Member Functions | |
| def | __init__ (self) |
| def | b_clearSmoothing (self) |
| def | d_clearSmoothing (self) |
| def | delete (self) |
| def | disable (self) |
| def | generate (self) |
| def | getPosHprBroadcastPeriod (self) |
| def | getPosHprBroadcastTaskName (self) |
| posHprBroadcast ### More... | |
| def | posHprBroadcastStarted (self) |
| def | sendCurrentPosition (self) |
| def | setPosHprBroadcastPeriod (self, period) |
| def | startPosHprBroadcast (self, period=.2, stagger=0, type=None) |
| def | stopPosHprBroadcast (self) |
| def | wantSmoothPosBroadcastTask (self) |
Public Attributes | |
| broadcastType | |
| cnode | |
| d_broadcastPosHpr | |
Static Public Attributes | |
| BroadcastTypes = Enum('FULL, XYH, XY') | |
common base class for DistributedSmoothNode and DistributedSmoothNodeAI
| def __init__ | ( | self | ) |
| def b_clearSmoothing | ( | self | ) |
| def d_clearSmoothing | ( | self | ) |
| def delete | ( | self | ) |
Reimplemented in DistributedSmoothNode, and DistributedSmoothNodeAI.
| def disable | ( | self | ) |
Reimplemented in DistributedSmoothNode, and DistributedSmoothNodeAI.
| def generate | ( | self | ) |
Reimplemented in DistributedSmoothNode, and DistributedSmoothNodeAI.
| def getPosHprBroadcastPeriod | ( | self | ) |
| def getPosHprBroadcastTaskName | ( | self | ) |
posHprBroadcast ###
| def posHprBroadcastStarted | ( | self | ) |
| def sendCurrentPosition | ( | self | ) |
| def setPosHprBroadcastPeriod | ( | self, | |
| period | |||
| ) |
| def startPosHprBroadcast | ( | self, | |
period = .2 , |
|||
stagger = 0 , |
|||
type = None |
|||
| ) |
| def stopPosHprBroadcast | ( | self | ) |
| def wantSmoothPosBroadcastTask | ( | self | ) |
| broadcastType |
|
static |
| cnode |
| d_broadcastPosHpr |


-->
Moon's Tear
Moon's Tear
Actor Map
Data
Breakpoints
.
Warp
Clock Down
Deku Palace
Snowhead
No Connection
{{INNER}} {{SCRIPT}}


The LBC Economy & Business Debate with Iain Dale
by LBCCross Question with Iain Dale is live at 8pm and you can watch it here.
Iain Dale leads the Cross Question debate with tonight's panel:
- Nadhim Zahawi, business minister
- Nicola Horlick, Liberal Democrat
- Sam Tarry, Labour
- Jake Pugh, Brexit Party


Point with writable output using 16-level priority array. Writable points are points which model an output or setpoint and may be commanded. Writable points are modeled on the BACnet 16-level priority array with a relinquish default which effectively acts as level 17.
The following levels have special behavior:
The priority array provides for contention resolution when many different control applications may be vying for control of a given point. Low level applications like scheduling typically control levels 14, 15, or 16. Then users can override at level 8. But a higher levels like 2 to 7 can be used to trump a user override (for example a demand response energy routine that requires higher priority).
The actual value to write is resolved by starting at level 1 and working down to relinquish default to find the first non-null value. It is possible for all levels to be null, in which case the overall write output is null (which in turn may be auto/null to another system). Anytime a null value is written to a priority level, we say that level has been set to auto or released (this allows the next highest level to take command of the output).
| Point |
Data point such as a sensor or actuator |
|---|
| writable! | Marker |
Labels a Point as a WritablePoint |
|---|---|---|
| writeErr | Str |
Error message associated when writeStatus indicates an error condition |
| writeLevel | Number |
Current priority level for writeVal as number between 1 and 17 |
| writeStatus | Str |
Current status of a writable point output |
| writeVal | Scalar |
Current desired value to write to output |


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WITNESS LIST Land & Resource Management Committee March 12, 2001-8:00A HB 7 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commissioners Association of Texas) Blake Jr., Roy (Self and Deep East Texas Development Association (DETDA)) Culp, Tim (Houston County Chamber of Commerce) Dunaway, Jim (City of Elgin / Association of Rural Communities in Texas) Ellis, Quincy (Early Economic Development Corporation) Evans, Richard (Self) Harle, Nicki (Texas Midwest Community Network) Knaupe, Gregg (Texas Organization of Rural & Community Hospitals) Oca as, Reymundo (Self and Texas Association of Community Development Corporations) Philip, Sunny K. (City of La Feria) Slominski, Vince (Self and City of Weimar) On: Butler, Jim (Texas A&M System) Cantu, Joe M. (Resource Conservation and Development) Combs, Susan (Texas Department of Agriculture) HB 681 For: Mauldin, Sandra F. (City of Lockhart) McLeon, IV, Richard A. (Self) On: Combs, Susan (Texas Department of Agriculture) HB 906 For: Fisher, Jon (Texas Chemical Council) On: Davenport, Sally (GLO / CCC) Pickett, Ellis (Surfrider Foundation - Texas Chapter) HB 1441 For: Allison, Jim (County Judges & Commisioners Association of Texas) Mauldin, Sandra (City of Lockhart) On: Combs, Susan (Texas Department of Agriculture) Deviney, Lee (Texas Department of Agriculture) HB 1490 For: Ray, William H. (Self)


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load i18n %} {% block bodyclass %}help{% endblock %} {% block content %} {# Used within blocktrans #} {% url 'edit-profile' username=user.username as edit_profile_url %} {% url 'signin' as signin_url %}
{% blocktrans %}First edit your profile and add all the email addresses you use to commit with. This is how we'll identify you, we will not display or share this information.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}{% blocktrans %}First Sign In and add all the email addresses you use to commit with. This is how we'll identify you, we will not display or share this information.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}{% blocktrans %}If you have any questions not answered below. Please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% endblocktrans %}
{% trans "Points are awarded to the committer, the project, and optionally to the location the user has specified in his/her profile." %}
{% trans "You should use your local time to 'start' at midnight on the first day of the month, and 'end' at midnight on the last day of the month. You can refer to this handy chart: " %}
| {% trans "Event" %} | {% trans "Start" %} | {% trans "End" %} |
|---|---|---|
| {% trans "Julython" %} | {% trans "July 1st" %} | {% trans "July 31st" %} |
| {% trans "J(an)ulython" %} | {% trans "January 1st" %} | {% trans "January 31st" %} |
{% trans "Be sure to edit your profile and add the email you use to commit with. Here is how you check the default in git and mercurial." %}
{% trans "Check the existing setting:" %}
git config --global user.email
{% trans "Set a new value: " %}
git config --global user.email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% trans "Fix the email address used for the last commit:" %}
git commit --amend --author="Me<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% trans "To set the username Mercurial will use for commits, edit the configuration in .hgrc (or Mercurial.ini on Windows) and adding lines like the following:" %}
[ui] username = Julython Joe<EMAIL_ADDRESS>{% blocktrans %}First edit your profile and add your location.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}{% blocktrans %}First Sign In{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}{% trans "The location must be a valid 'city, state, country' location in the world." %}
{% blocktrans %}First edit your profile and add your team.{% endblocktrans %}
{% else %}{% blocktrans %}First Sign In{% endblocktrans %}
{% endif %}{% trans "The team is a free form field, so it is really up to you to enter it properly*. But we slugify the contents of this field so 'Worker Bees' and 'worker bees' are turned into 'worker-bees'" %}
{% trans "* New teams must be approved first before they appear on the site." %}
Julython uses roughly the same code of conduct policy as Pycon
Julython is dedicated to providing a harassment-free conference experience for everyone, regardless of gender, sexual orientation, disability, physical appearance, body size, race, or religion. We do not tolerate harassment of Julython participants in any form.
Be kind to others. Do not insult or put down other attendees. Behave professionally. Remember that harassment and sexist, racist, or exclusionary jokes are not appropriate for Julython.
Violating these rules may result in your account and all points associated removed.
Thank you for helping make this a welcoming, friendly event for all.


Schwarzes Brett #
- Last update
- Curricula
- SDBM CS
- Jabber configuration
- Jabber config
- VPN configuration
- VPN config
- Courses
- courses
- Archive
- Previous semester
- 6th semester
-
18 LVs, 72.5 ECTS to go, no tutorial groups
6. semester
- study progress
-
study
| ECTS todo | ECTS done | success rate | SDBM done | CS done | SDBM optional courses | CS optional courses | |
| 1st sem | 38 | 25.5 | 67% | 7 / 53 | 7 / 54 | 1 / 12 | 2 / 12 |
| 2nd sem | 29 | 31 | 81% | 13 / 53 | 15 / 54 | 9.5 / 12 | 4.5 / 12 |
| 3rd sem | 37 | 37 | 68% | 25 / 53 | 26 / 54 | 12 / 12 | 10.5 / 12 |
| 4th sem | 42.5 | 32 | 66% | 34 / 53 | 37 / 54 | 12 / 12 | 12 / 12 |
| 5th sem | 53 | 28.5 | 52% | 38 / 53 | 45 / 54 | 12 / 12 | 12 / 12 |
| 6th sem | 72.5 | 24.5 | 34% | 46 / 53 | 49 / 54 | 12 / 12 | 12 / 12 |
Public content #
Collected by various semesters. Currently the documents are a chaotic system. PDF files unless stated otherwise.
- “Architecture of Distributed Systems” (course summary)
- “Definitionen aus der LV Analysis T1” [source] (course summary, math cheatsheet)
- “Bayes' Theorem: The Monty Hall Problem” [source]
- “Boolean cheatsheet” [source] (math cheatsheet)
- “BuBi Notizen” [source] (course notes)
- “Konvergenzkriterien” [source] (course summary)
- “CTCS List of evaluated nimbers” (nimbers for various games)
- “Databases and relations” (database theory cheatsheet, based on DB courses)
- “Datenbanken 1” (course summary)
- “Fragenausarbeitung Einführung in das Studium der Informatik” [source] (exam question elaboration)
- “VO Einführung in die Softwareentwicklung-Wirtschaft Fragenausarbeitung” [source] (exam question elaboration)
- “Einheiten der Elektrodynamik” (electrical engineer's cheatsheet)
- “EWM answers” [text] (exam question elaboration)
- “EWM questions” [text] (exam questions)
- “EWM terminology” [text] (knowledge management terminology)
- “Fundamentals of Operating Systems Notes” (course summary)
- “GDI exam” [text] (exam overview)
- “Sammlung der Probleme aus der LV GDI” [source] (exam questions/problems)
attached: nfa_1.pdf [source], nfa_2.pdf [source], nfa_3.pdf [source] - „Die Ο-Notation“ (Introduction to Big-O-Notation)
- “GPG discussion” [HTML] (An archived newsgroup discussion about GnuPG)
- “RO Modellprüfung ausgearbeitet” [0] [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] [9] [10] [11] [12] [13] [14] [15] [16] [JPEG] (exam question elaboration)
- “Logic and Logic Programming Introduction” [Prolog] (prolog source code examples
- “Problems of linear algebra with numpy and scipy” [python] (introductory problems of the course solved in python)
- “NRLA cubic spline exercise” (exercise solution)
- “NRLA {pseudo inverse, qr decomposition, cubic spline} exercises” (exercise solution)
- “NRLA summary” [source] (course summary)
- “Number theory” [source] (math cheatsheet)
- “OS Notes/summary”
- “Parity cheatsheet” [source] (math cheatsheet)
- “Pascal's triangle” [source] (math cheatsheet)
- “Project management notes” (project management notes and exam questions)
- “Exercise collection for mathematical proofs” [source] (math exercises collection, very incomplete)
- “QASD summary” [RST]
- “RNO Ausarbeitung” (exam question elaboration)
- “RNO cheatsheet” [source] (course summary)
- “Summary of course Software architecture” [source] (course summary)
- “Software paradigms exam 27.6.2011” [source] (SWP exam elaboration)
- “WFI summary” [source] (course summary)
- “WSWT summary”
Small tools
Might only be applicable to a specific course at a specific semester.
- “Dexalyser” [python] (binary file beautifier)
- “GDI AngabeVier Beispiel 2 Testsuite” [perl] (testsuite)
- “GDI AngabeVier Beispiel 3 Testsuite” [perl] (testsuite)
- “GDI exam grade probability” [python] (probability calculator)
- “RNO I/O generator” [python] (file format converter)
- “An incomplete TOY to ASM compiler” [C] (compiler)
Course links
- “CCN”
- “Computer Vision 2”
- “Introduction to Knowledge Processing”
- “Cost Accounting”
- “Mathematical Programming”
- “Quality Assurance in Software Development”
- “Societal Aspects of Information Technology”
- “Web Science and Web Technology”
Exercises #
- Introduction to Knowledge Processing
-
- 17th of April 2013, Submission 1
- 7th of May 2013, Submission 2
- 15th of May 2013, Submission 3
- 12th of June 2013, Submission 4
- 27th of June 2013, Submission 5
- 5th of June 2013, Submission 6
- Computer- and Communication Networks
-
- 15th of April 2013, Submission 1
- 23th of April 2013, Exercise talk
- 11th of June 2013, Submission 2
- Societal Aspects of Information Technology
-
- 10th of May 2013, Submission
- First article, Group 11
- First article, Group 12
- 31st of May 2013, Submission
- Second article, Group 13
- Second article, Group 14
- 10th of May 2013, Submission
- Web Science and Web Technology
-
- 15th of April 2013, Submission Task 1
- 6th of May 2013, Submission Task 2
- 13th of May 2013, Submission Task 3
- 27th of May 2013, Submission Task 3
- Quality Assurance in Software Development
-
- 16th of April 2013, Submission 1
- 30th of April 2013, Submission 2
- 15th of May 2013, Submission 3
- 14th of June 2013, Submission 4
- Computer Vision 2
-
- Deadline task2: 21st of June 2013
- Exercise talk: 3rd of July 2013
- Exam: 5th of July 2013
Exam dates #
- BS exam (done.)
- OS exam (done.)
- CTCS exam (done.)
- BuBi exam (done.)
- OS exam (nope.)
- IKP exam (nope.)
- OS exam (done.)
- FEE exam (nope.)
- WSWT exam (done.)
- CTCS exam (nope.)
- QASD exam (done.)
- CCN exam (done.)
- BWL institute exams (nope.)
- IKP exam (done.)
- CV2 exam (done.)
- IKP exam (done.)
- BWL institute exams (done.)
- OS exam (done.)
- CV2 exam (done.)


Important:
Make sure you have added your Facebook APP ID and APP Secret in the plugin settings.
To add, First create an APP
(click here),
then add the APP ID and Secret
(click here);
Important:
Make sure you have set the "Site URL" value in the facebook app setting to:
{{ site.fbRedirectUrl }}


Click on the this text and it will be hidden And you will see an alert box when this text will be hidden completely


This hugely diverse field can be divided into several sub-categories: aerospace, automotive, metals, electrical equipment, electronics, marine maintenance, and mechanical engineering.
Training opportunities
The sort of work you’ll be doing will depend on your employer. Generally, engineering apprentices will learn to take on an operator role in a certain area of engineering. This could involve anything from assembling car engines to installing telecommunications systems. Most duties will involve the maintenance of equipment and machinery.
On the intermediate level apprenticeship you could:
-
assemble aerospace components to required tolerances and finishes
-
operate CNC machinery such as lathes, milling machines and grinders
-
help with the setting up of datum’s, offsets, tooling
-
inspect and keep tolerances in high volume production
-
fabricate and weld thick plate for ship modules or sub-assemblies
Working in this field requires a good head for figures and IT literacy. You’ll need good written and verbal communication skills, and you’ll have to be a team player.
Types of apprenticeships
This is an intermediate level apprenticeship. You could train in roles like:
-
semi-skilled fitter (aircraft assembly)
-
aerospace component assembly fitter
-
semi-skilled electrical loomers/PCB assembly
-
survival equipment maintenance mechanic
-
semi-skilled aircraft maintenance fitter
-
marine electrical fitter
-
marine engine fitter
-
marine mechanical fitter
-
marine fabricator/welder
-
marine CNC machinist
-
boat builder/shipwright
-
sailmaker
-
boat mover/yard hand
-
marine installation engineer
-
marine painter
-
rigger/boatmover
-
marine fitting out carpenter
-
shipwright
-
machine operator
-
machine tool fitter
-
jig and tool fitter
-
mechanical fitter
-
CNC operator
-
mechanical maintenance fitter
-
electronics maintenance fitter
-
lift maintenance
-
electrical maintenance fitter
-
military armourer
-
marine maintenance fitter
-
fitter welder
-
pipe fitter
-
semi skilled sheet metal worker
-
welder/fabricator
-
mould and core maker
-
process engineer (casting)
-
sand caster
-
die caster
-
metal molding, coremaking, and casting machine operator
-
casting inspector
-
production engineer
-
technical support engineer
-
quality control inspector
-
metrology assistant
Apply for an engineering manufacture (operator and semi skilled) apprenticeship
You can apply for an apprenticeship in England if you’re:
-
16 or over
-
eligible to work in England
-
not in full-time education


To install this extension take the .crx file you just downlodedand type chrome://extensions into the URL box then drag and dropthe .crx file to the website and remember to update the extensions daily


{% extends "unical_storage_teacherslist.html" %} {% block filters_teacherslist %} {% endblock filters_teacherslist %}


Reproduction of "Scalability! But at what COST!"
This post summarizes the results of the experiments in the COST paper that I reproduced for my CPSC 508, Graduate Operating Systems class assignment earlier in the year (January 2019).
Goal
The goal of this post is to reproduce and verify the results of the experiments presented in the COST paper.
Summary of the paper
In the COST paper, the authors provide a new, unbiased metric for measuring scalability of distributed graph processing systems. The metric provided, called COST i.e. Configuration that Outperforms a Single Thread, measures the hardware configuration required by systems to outperform a single-threaded implementation of the same task.
The goal of this paper is to measure the real scalability of distributed graph processing systems without rewarding systems that bring substantial but parallelizable overheads. The authors additionally aim to show that single-threaded implementations can significantly outperform “scalable” distributed frameworks and that they should be used as benchmarks for measuring scalability.
The hypotheses of this paper is two-fold. Firstly, the distributed graph-processing frameworks don’t use a good baseline while measuring their scalability and that this scalability comes at a cost of the overheads that these systems introduce. Secondly, the single-threaded implementation of the same tasks performed by the system are a great baseline for measuring the true scalability of these systems.
Experimental Setup
All experiments were carried out on an Intel(R) Core(TM) i7-8700 CPU @ 3.20GHz with 32GB RAM and 250GB SSD. The machine was running Ubuntu 16.04 LTS. For producing the results for the experiment, I used the following tools :
- Rust implementations of the graph algorithms provided by the authors to re-run all the single-thread experiments.
- WebGraph to convert uk-2007-05 dataset into the format required by the rust implementation
The versions of cargo, rust, and java for pre-processing steps and are presented in the following Table
| Language/Software | Version |
|---|---|
| Cargo | 1.3.0 |
| Rustc | 1.3.1 |
| Java | 1.8.0 u191 |
Table 1 : Versions of various softwares and languages used in the study.
Preprocessing
Before, one can run the experiments shown in the original paper, one must complete a bunch of tasks to process the datasets into the correct format required by the provided code of COST. The timing results for each of these tasks are shown in Table 2 below . The tasks are listed in the order they must be performed.
| Preprocessing Task | twitter_rv | uk-2007-05 |
|---|---|---|
| Convert to Input Format | 0s | 16946s |
| Convert to Vertex Order | 156s | 402s |
| Convert to Hilbert Order | 147s | 276s |
| Finding Max Vertex ID (Vertex) | 1.8s | 14.9s |
| Finding Max Vertex ID (Hilbert) | 1.5s | 13.3s |
| Total | 306.3 | 17652.2 |
Table 2 : Computation Time (in s) for various preprocessing tasks for Twitter and uk datasets.
The twitter_rv dataset is already available in the Input format required by the COST framework to convert the dataset to vertex and hilbert order. Thus, the preprocessing time required for converting this dataset to input format was labelled as 0.
The uk-2007-05 dataset is only available in binary format which is readable by WebGraph. The conversion of uk-2007-05 dataset takes a long time as the code I wrote is not fully optimized to convert the dataset into the format required. The code is a modification of the BreadthFirst Example provided by the WebGraph developers. The modified code prints every edge to stderr and the script running the code pipes the output on stderr to a file, thus the code pays a double-write penalty. A faster implementation would be to directly write to the output file in a buffered fashion.
Reproduced Experiment Results
| Name | twitter_rv | uk-2007-05 |
|---|---|---|
| nodes | 41,652,230 | 105,896,555 |
| edges | 1,468,365,182 | 3,738,733,648 |
| size | 5.76GB | 14.72GB |
| txt format size | 25GB | 63GB |
| encoded size | 5.8GB | 14.71GB |
Table 3 shows the size of the datasets used in the experiments. This table is a reproduction of Table 1 from the original paper
| Scalable System | cores | twitter_rv | uk-2007-05 |
|---|---|---|---|
| GraphChi~\cite{kyrola2012graphchi} | 2 | 3160s | 6972s |
| Stratosphere~\cite{ewen2012spinning} | 16 | 2250s | - |
| X-Stream~\cite{roy2013x} | 16 | 1488s | - |
| Spark~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 857s | 1759s |
| Giraph~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 596s | 1235s |
| GraphLab~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 249s | 833s |
| GraphX~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 419s | 462s |
| Single Thread (SSD) | 1 | 300s | 651s |
| Single Thread (RAM) | 1 | 275s | - |
| Single Thread Reproduced (SSD) | 1 | 289.6s | 119.7s |
Table 4 compares the performance of the scalable systems with that of a single-threaded implementation of 20 iterations of the pagerank algorithm. This table is a reproduction of Table 2 from the original paper. Only the rows labeled as “Reproduced” were reproduced.
| Scalable System | cores | twitter_rv | uk-2007-05 |
|---|---|---|---|
| Stratosphere~\cite{ewen2012spinning} | 16 | 950s | - |
| X-Stream~\cite{roy2013x} | 16 | 1159s | - |
| Spark~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 1784s | >=8000s |
| Giraph~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 200s | >=8000s |
| GraphLab~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 242s | 714s |
| GraphX~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 251s | 800s |
| Single Thread (SSD) | 1 | 153s | 417s |
| Vertex Reproduced (SSD) | 1 | 93s | 58.8s |
| Hilbert Reproduced (SSD) | 1 | 30s | 57s |
Table 5 compares the performance of the scalable systems with that of a single-threaded implementation of label propagation algorithm. I have added the results from using both orderings of vertices as well to the table.This table is a reproduction of Table 3 from the original paper. Only the rows labeled as “Reproduced” were reproduced.
| Scalable System | cores | twitter_rv | uk-2007-05 |
|---|---|---|---|
| GraphLab~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 249s | 833s |
| GraphX~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 419s | 462s |
| Vertex Order (SSD) | 1 | 300s | 651s |
| Vertex Order (RAM) | 1 | 275s | - |
| Hilbert Order (SSD) | 1 | 242s | 256s |
| Hilbert Order (RAM) | 1 | 110s | - |
| Vertex Order Reproduced (SSD) | 1 | 289.6s | 119.7s |
| Hilbert Order Reproduced (SSD) | 1 | 84s | 141.6s |
Table 6 compares the performance of the scalable systems with that of a single-threaded implementation of 20 iterations of the pagerank algorithm for different orderings of vertices. This table is a reproduction of Table 4 from the original paper. Only the rows labeled as “Reproduced” were reproduced.
| Scalable System | cores | twitter_rv | uk-2007-05 |
|---|---|---|---|
| GraphLab~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 242s | 714s |
| GraphX~\cite{gonzalez2014graphx} | 128 | 251s | 800s |
| Single thread (SSD) | 1 | 153s | 417s |
| Union-Find (SSD) | 1 | 15s | 30s |
| Vertex LabelProp Reproduced (SSD) | 1 | 93s | 58.8s |
| Hilbert LabelProp Reproduced (SSD) | 1 | 30s | 57s |
| Vertex Union-Find Reproduced (SSD) | 1 | 24.2s | 11.744s |
| Hilbert Union-Find Reproduced (SSD) | 1 | 5.9s | 13.528s |
Table 7 compares the performance of the scalable systems with that of single-threaded implementations of label propagation and union-find algorithms. I have added the results from using both orderings of vertices as well to the table. This table is a reproduction of Table 3 from the original paper. Only the rows labeled as “Reproduced” were reproduced.
Comparison with the Original
Here is the comparison of the reproduced results with the original results.
Label_Prop :
| Scalable System | uk | |
|---|---|---|
| Original SSD | 153s | 417s |
| New Hilbert SSD | 30s | 57s |
| New Vertex SSD | 93s | 58.5s |
PageRank :
| Scalable System | uk | |
|---|---|---|
| Original SSD | 300s | 651s |
| New Vertex SSD | 289.6s | 119.7s |
| New Hilbert SSD | 84s | 141.6s |
Union_Find :
| Scalable System | uk | |
|---|---|---|
| Original SSD | 15s | 30s |
| New Vertex SSD | 24.2s | 11.744s |
| New Hilbert SSD | 5.9s | 13.528s |
The reproduced results are clearly better than the original results. The primary reasoning behind this is that since the original paper was published, the hardware and the program toolchain has improved so that we see this increase in performance. Additionally, as the original results were produced on a Mac which does not have access to Big Pages that Linux does have access to.
After I brought this to the author’s attention via a github issue, the author did reproduce the results on the original Macbook used for the experiments, as well as a powerful desktop with and without Big Pages. The results were as follows for the twitter dataset :
| Algorithm | Vertex Ordering | Laptop | Vaastav | Desktop | Desktop+ |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| pagerank20 | vertex | 440.58s | 289.6s | 253.19s | 174.31s |
| pagerank20 | hilbert | 141.72s | 84.0s | 70.44s | 63.50s |
| label_prop | vertex | 158.34s | 93.0s | 86.68s | 73.24s |
| label_prop | hilbert | 57.11s | 30.0s | 27.99s | 26.09s |
| union_find | vertex | 34.34s | 24.2s | 26.56s | 21.43s |
| union_find | hilbert | 12.58s | 5.9s | 7.14s | 6.69s |
The author was very kind to give me a shoutout on Twitter(No pun intended) :
That third column contains the measurements from @vaastav05, who went out to see if the COST measurements could be reproduced (Science!) and reached the surprising conclusion that the measurements have *improved* in the past four years.https://t.co/QQelcj0tAm
— Frank McSherry (@frankmcsherry) June 15, 2019
Bugs Found
I found a couple of issues while preprocessing the graphs.
- The stats binary provided by the authors had an overflow bug where the variable reporting the number of edges reporting was overflowing as the rust compiler was inferring the type of that variable to be a 32-bit signed integer. Because of this issue, the stats binary wasreporting the number of edges for uk-2007-05 dataset to be -556233648 instead of its correct value of<PHONE_NUMBER> . I fixed this (very simple) issue and submitted a Pull Request. The PR was merged on Monday morning 21st January, 2019 at about 2.00 am.
- All the iterators implicitly assume that the vertex IDs are limited by the max value of an unsigned 32-bit integer (~4.2Billion). For the datasets in question, the provided code would work perfectly, however if a dataset contains a vertex ID greater than the max value it would result in overflow errors and result in incorrect results being produced. Due to time constraints and unfamiliarity of rust, I was unable to provide a fix for this issue, however I have notified the authors of the problem by creating an issue on github. The author replied to me and encouraged me to explore this in a fork. Sadly, I haven’t had the time to fix this bug yet!
Conclusion
In conclusion, COST is a great piece of scientific research not only in terms of contribution but also due to the fact that it is highly reproducible.


Posted by April 12, 2017
onAs always, we continue to make improvements to Aurelia's core as well as its most popular plugins. This set of releases includes not only bug fixes, but substantial improvements to the Aurelia Webpack Plugin, Aurelia UX, Aurelia CLI and our UI Virtualization Library.
Posted by April 4, 2017
onOne of the exciting things we get to do on the Aurelia blog is share various customer stories and case studies. Sometimes, it's for large, well-known companies like The Nordic Cinema Group [http://blog.aurelia.io/2017/01/18/case-study-nordic-cinema-group/] but at other times we get to tell the equally-exciting story of a developer who launched their first tech startup.
Posted by March 27, 2017
onAs always, we're constantly working to improve Aurelia. Read on for the full list of minor and patch release update notes for our end-of-March releases.
Posted by March 17, 2017
onToday, I'd like to introduce you to Peter Vermeulen, an Aurelia community member with some great thoughts on Aurelia Value Converters and i18n. Peter, take it away....
Posted by March 7, 2017
onWow! We've got an incredible set of Aurelia releases for you! Today we're pleased to announce the 1.0 release of Aurelia Validation, the Release Candidate of our new Webpack plugin and major updates to the Aurelia CLI.
Posted by February 27, 2017
onAs a community of developers, we often get to share the joy of each other's successes. However, sometimes, people close to us experience great pain or loss as well. In those times, it's all the more important to help support and lift each other up. Below, I've invited Aurelia Core Team member, Shannon Horn, and his family to tell us about their Hollis, a vibrant young man, whose time was too short with us.
Posted by February 9, 2017
onThe Aurelia community continues to create great technology and today I'd like to introduce you to another such innovation. Matt Duffield, a long time Durandal and Aurelia developer, has been building something he calls "FrontEnd Creator". Read on to hear from Matt about his new tool.


Sail:
Rudder:
Ballast:
X Position:
Position:
True Vel:
Known Vel:
True Wind:
Known Wind:
Ping:
Time:


[gecode-users] question about posting of linear expressions
Guido Tack
tack at gecode.org
Thu Jul 8 20:38:57 CEST 2010
Hi Kish,
Kish Shen wrote:
> I have been modifying my code for the interface from ECLiPSe to gecode,
> specifically the way expressions are handled. I have run into an apparent problem with reified boolean expressions. Up to this point, I have been posting these as a boolean relation, as follows:
>
> tt(Bool <=> Expr)
>
> where Expr is the boolean expression, and Bool is a boolean variable.
>
> I have modified the code to post this as an expression instead, as follows:
>
> Bool = post(home, Expr)
>
> This does not seem to work, as Bool does not seem to be constrained to be the reified value of Expr. The documentation says 'post boolean expression and return its value' for the relevant post function, does 'its value' means the truth value at the point of posting the expression (which is not known in my case), rather than constraining it to the reified value of Expr as I thought?
No, it should work as you expected. Could you give us a little more details of the actual code?
Cheers,
Guido
--
Guido Tack, http://people.cs.kuleuven.be/~guido.tack/
More information about the users
mailing list


|
1.13 CommandAPI JavaDocs
3.0
An API for the command UI introduced in Minecraft 1.13
|
Public Member Functions | |
| Rotation (float pitch, float yaw) | |
| float | getPitch () |
| Gets the pitch of this rotation, measured in degrees. More... | |
| float | getYaw () |
| Gets the yaw of this location, measured in degrees. More... | |
| float | getNormalizedPitch () |
| TODO: Rotation documentation for normalized pitch. More... | |
| float | getNormalizedYaw () |
| TODO: Rotation documentation for normalized yaw. More... | |
Definition at line 5 of file Rotation.java.
| io.github.jorelali.commandapi.api.wrappers.Rotation.Rotation | ( | float | pitch, |
| float | yaw | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 10 of file Rotation.java.
| float io.github.jorelali.commandapi.api.wrappers.Rotation.getNormalizedPitch | ( | ) |
TODO: Rotation documentation for normalized pitch.
Definition at line 35 of file Rotation.java.
| float io.github.jorelali.commandapi.api.wrappers.Rotation.getNormalizedYaw | ( | ) |
TODO: Rotation documentation for normalized yaw.
Definition at line 43 of file Rotation.java.
| float io.github.jorelali.commandapi.api.wrappers.Rotation.getPitch | ( | ) |
Gets the pitch of this rotation, measured in degrees.
Definition at line 19 of file Rotation.java.
| float io.github.jorelali.commandapi.api.wrappers.Rotation.getYaw | ( | ) |
Gets the yaw of this location, measured in degrees.
Definition at line 27 of file Rotation.java.


Follow this Guide to get started with PSPad
Thank you for downloading and using PSPad, this guide summarizes the most important information of PSPad.
Disclaimer: PS5, PS4, PlayStation 5, PlayStation 4, Dualsense, Dualshock and PSN are trademarks of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc. PSPad is in no way endorsed by or affiliated with Sony Computer Entertainment Inc, or any associated subsidiaries, logos or trademarks.
You need to meet following requirements to fully enjoy PSPad.
PSPad even works on low end smartphones.
If you use PSPad for the first time you have to register your PS5/ PS4 with PSPad. The following sections will enlight you about the most important information
Step 1 - Be sure your smartphone and your PlayStation are connected to the same network. Ideally your PS5/ PS4 is using a wired internet connection via a LAN cable to provide best performance.
Step 2 - In order to activate Remote Play on your PS5/ PS4 you must be logged in with your PSN account on your PS5/ PS4.
On your PS5 navigate to Settings - System - Remote Play and activate "Enable Remote Play". Then go to Link Device where you should see the 8 digit
registration number.
On your PS4 navigate to Settings - Remote Play Connection Settings and activate the "Enable Remote Play" checkbox. Then go to Add device where you should see the
8 digit registration number.
Step 3 - Open PSPad and click the "Register PS" button. On the next screen you can choose if you want to register a PS5 or a PS4. If you have made your descision you can enter the 8 digit registration number on the next screen. If you want to register a PS4 with an older firmware you can choose the firmware of your PS4 in the drop-down list. If you do not know what that means just leave the default values. PSPad supports PS4 firmware from 5.05 - 8.03+. If you are ready Click the "Register" button on the bottom of the screen.
Step 4 - You will now see the official Sony account website. At this point you must sign in to your PSN account which you want to use for Remote Play. If you do not want to sign in you can also activate the "Register PS4 manually" checkbox in the previous screen. However since the PS4 firmware 7.0 Sony requires the Account-ID for the registration process which is unique number linked to your PSN-Account. If you do not know it by heart your only option is to continue with the sign in process. If you use an older firmware than 7.0 you can just use your well known Online-ID (Your PSN user name) during the manual registration process
Disclaimer from the developer: I know providing your account details seems to be shady and I wished there would be another method to get the Account-ID but unfortunately there is no other easy way. However, PSPad just opens the official PSN Log-In website from Sony and there is no technical way that PSPad could in any way intercept, monitor or modify the data you have entered there. PSPad only receives some generic profile information as response from the official Sony server and only the Account-ID and the Online-ID will be stored locally on your device. If really want to avoid using PSN read this. If you have some additional questions feel free to contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Step 5 - If the registration was successful you will be redirected to the Home screen of PSPad where you can now choose to "Connect" or "Direct Connect" to your PS5/ PS4. If you received an error please go to Troubleshooting
Once you are successfully registered to your PS5/ PS4 you can choose to "Connect" or to "Direct Connect" to your PS5/ PS4 on the PSPad Home screen. If you are on the same network than your PS5/ PS4 simply click "Connect". If you have problems with "Connect" choose "Direct Connect" and provide the IP-Address of your PS5/ PS4.
If you want to use PSPad as second gamepad in addition to your real Dualshock controller you must have at least a second PS5/ PS4 guest profile on your PS5/ PS4. The real Dualshock controller must then be connected to the PS5/ PS4 profile which is not currently used by the PSPad Remote Play session, otherwise PSPad will be disconnected. As mentioned before, PSPad is establishing a connection to your PS5/ PS4 via the Remote Play protocol, despite no Audio and Video stream will be processed by PSPad the PS5/ PS4 is sending these data anyway to your device. So please keep in mind that this will have an impact on your internet traffic.
PSPad can be registered with multiple PS5/ PS4 consoles. A profile is linked to one specific PSN account on one specific PS5/ PS4 console. If you have multiple PS5/ PS4 consoles and/ or multiple PSN accounts, PSPad is able to register more than one profile. If you have already registered a profile just open navigation drawer on the top left corner of the Home screen and click "Register new PS". You can switch to another PS4 profile by clicking "Profiles" in the navigation drawer and click on the "PS5/ PS4 profile" setting entry on the next screen.
PSPad offers you the possibility to customize the on-screen gamepad layout. You can create a new gamepad layout by clicking "Gamepad layout" in the navigation drawer. You can switch the layouts by clicking "Profiles" in the navigation drawer and click on the "Gamepad layout" for changing the gamepad layout.
You can connect any controller which is compatibly with Android 5.0 an above via Bluetooth or USB. Because of performance problems due hardware limitations on many Android devices it is strongly recommended to use a wired USB connection for your gamepad. Otherwise high input latency and input delays can occur. If you ever encounter some unusual lags please connect your gamepad via USB if possible. Please note that this is not the fault of PSPad, the reason why this happens is because of some hardware limitations of your Android device and that there is no way that PSPad could fix this.
If the button mapping of your controller is weird you can create a button mapping profile for your controller by clicking "Button mapping" in the navigation drawer. If one of your gamepad buttons is recognized as Home button you will not be able to use this button as an App can not override this behaviour. However, you can then use the "Use 2 buttons combination" feature in the mapping process instead. If you encounter some unusual button mapping please feel free to contact me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>If you are using a controller where the button mapping is messed up or you just want to change the button mapping, you can create a button mapping profile by clicking on "Button mapping" in the navigation drawer. After providing a unique button mapping profile name you can start to map individual buttons of your gamepad. Just be sure your gamepad is properly connected via Bluetooth or via USB. Please be aware that your gamepad might behave differently whether it is connected via Bluetooth or USB, so you may have to create two individual button mapping profiles.
On some devices a button on your gamepad may be interpreted as "Home" button, if that is the case you can use the "Use 2 buttons combination" feature to trigger this button by pressing a combination of two other buttons on your gamepad. You can also use this feature if you have too few buttons on your gamepad left. Again: if one of your buttons on your gamepad will be interpreted as "Home" button you will not be able to use it as an application can not override this behaviour.
More detailed instructions are available here. You should definitely read this if you have PSN login problems
Recently, some users reported problems when performing the PSN login. They will get an error message "A connection to the server could not be established". This seems to be an error on the Sony PSN login website. This PSN login is required since PS4 firmware 7.0 to get your PSN-Account-ID which is required for registering with your PS5/ PS4. There are some other possibilities to get your Account-ID.
You can go to a PC and open the following website and just follow the instructions that appear there. Please note, in the result of the trinket website your actual account id is next to the user_id variable and should look something like this
'user_id': '4474834823397313449'
It consists only of numbers. Click following link and follow the instruction:
If you are still getting the same error or another error please be sure the PSN credentials you are entering on the Sony PSN login page are correct otherwise you could also try using a free VPN service and pretend you're in a country other than the one you are actually in (also using another Browser might help). Then try to follow the instructions of the website above again.
If that doesn't work either just write me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I will find out your Account-ID which you can then use to register with your PS5/ PS4 without performing a PSN login. All I need for that is your PSN user name. Please note that I may be living in a different time zone than you, so it may take some time for me to reply to your email.
If you have successfully queried your Account-ID you can register with your PS5/ PS4 manually without performing a PSN login. In the Register view of PSPad just activate the "Advanced Settings" check "Register PS5 manually"/ "Register PS4 manually" and add the Account-ID in the textbox.
Thanks to CSystem77 for providing this script at trinket.io.
It's very likely that you are suffering from an Android 11 bug introduced by Google. You can find more information here. Here is the official Google bug report with a few suggested workarounds https://issuetracker.google.com/issues/163120692?pli=1. You can star the issue to show Google that you are affected. On some devices it helps to disable all or certain accessibility services. It's really an annoying issue and I hope that Google is fixing this bug soon. It's not the fault of PSPad.
If possible be sure your Android device is connected to a 5GHz WiFi network instead of a 2.4GHZ. 5GHz networks are usually less prone to interference.
Be sure your PS5/ PS4 is connected to the internet via LAN cable.
Some Android devices are affected by a network performance problem. In order to fix this simply place your Android device in flight mode and re-enable WiFi afterwards. Restart the PSPad App and check if it works.
Be sure your smartphone is in the same network than your PS5/ PS4.
Be sure that your have enabled Remote Play on your PS5/ PS4. (PS5: Settings - System - Remote Play and activate "Enable Remote Play". PS4: Settings - Remote Play Connection Settings and activate the "Enable Remote Play" checkbox)
Restart the PS5/ PS4 and the PSPad App and try again.
Be sure that your smartphone and your PS5/ PS4 are connected to the same network.
Be sure your PS5/ PS4 is turned on or at least in rest mode.
Please be sure that your PS5/ PS4 stays connected to the internet during rest mode. On PS5 navigate to Settings - System - Power Saving - Click Features Available in Rest mode and check if both the "Stay Connected to the internet" and "Enable Turning On of PS5 from Network" are activated. On PS4 navigate to Settings - Power Saving Settings - Set Features Available in Rest mode and check if both the "Stay Connected to the internet" and "Enable Turning On of PS4 from Network" are activated.
Chrome OS offers Android app support, however some functionalities are limited and will not work. First of all, automatically discover your PS5/ PS4 will not work as the firewall on Chrome OS devices is blocking the discovery request. In order to register with your PS5/ PS4 or to simply connect, you have to enter the IP-Address of your PS5/ PS4 manually. PSPad was not designed especially for Chrome OS devices but only for Android and Android TV devices. I do not want to prevent installations on Chrome OS devices because on some Chrome OS devices PSPad might work quite well, but please keep in mind that there could be some potential limitations when you are using PSPad on Chrome OS.
If none of the above suggestions help, feel free to report a bug ticket by contacting me at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>In addition you can also attach the PSPad log file to your email by clicking the "Share log file" in the navigation drawer.
Please include following information in your email.


Ensure CSS selectors are unique.
With npm do:
npm install postcss-unique-selectors --save
Selectors are sorted naturally, and deduplicated:
css
h1,h3,h2,h1 {
color: red
}
css
h1,h2,h3 {
color: red
}
See the PostCSS documentation for examples for your environment.
Pull requests are welcome. If you add functionality, then please add unit tests to cover it.
MIT © Ben Briggs


WITNESS LIST Finance Committee (Subcommittee on Article 3 Agencies (Education)) January 29, 1998-9:00A UT Health Science Ctr San Antonio On: Howe, John P. (UTHSC San Antonio), San Antonio


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About Me
Jonathan Doe
UI/UX Designer
Be who you are and say what you feel, because those who mind don't matter, and those who matter don't mind.
Hello, I'm a UI/UX Designer & Front End Developer from Dhaka, Bangladesh. I hold a master degree of Web Design from the St. Patrick University.
I currently work at Intel, where I spend most of my time crafting and working on awesome projects. Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetuer Integer eleifend Curabitur id ut. Quisque Aenean ut pede id elit ligula est mollis sapien magna. Urna turpis quis sagittis at ac Sed augue habitant tortor elit. Dolor Quisque et elit aliquam vitae habitant.
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Firefox OS now in our Watch
January 10, 2015
Recently we have seen how the Firefox OS is available in very big screens. Now we can also see how it will be covering the future of consumer Electronics. Firefox OS is made for all screen.
In 2014 we have seen Google's Android based smart watch and the module to develop apps has been integrated in the Android Studio beta to help developers in Google IO and Apple's iOS based Apple watch in WWDC, it is estimated that in 2015 there will be launch of WebOS based. At this time Firefox has shown just the basic prototype how it's watch will be. In the Consumer Electronics Show 2015 Mozilla team has shown the prototype of Firefox OS based watch.It is very exciting to see the prototype we have seen in the Youtube video.
[caption id="attachment_379" align="aligncenter" width="416"] Smart Watch with Firefox OS[/caption]
There was another interesting scene in the video where there was a integration of Firefox OS in Washing machine and controlling the various processes of washing machine from the watch itself.
[caption id="attachment_380" align="aligncenter" width="394"] Controlling Washing machine using Firefox OS based Watch[/caption]
Future path which is going to be covered by Firefox OS is very interesting it will be very exciting to see many house hold devices integrated with Firefox OS.
[embed]https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cLnLM0egCY[/embed]


|
PX4 Firmware
PX4 Autopilot Software http://px4.io
|
#include <Vector3.hpp>
Public Types | |
| typedef Matrix< Type, 3, 1 > | Matrix31 |
| Public Types inherited from matrix::Vector< Type, 3 > | |
| typedef Matrix< Type, M, 1 > | MatrixM1 |
Public Member Functions | |
| Vector3 () | |
| Vector3 (const Matrix31 &other) | |
| Vector3 (const Type *data_) | |
| Vector3 (Type x, Type y, Type z) | |
| Vector3 | cross (const Matrix31 &b) const |
| Vector3 | operator+ (Vector3 other) const |
| Override matrix ops so Vector3 type is returned. More... | |
| Vector3 | operator- (Vector3 other) const |
| Vector3 | operator- () const |
| Vector3 | operator* (Type scalar) const |
| Type | operator* (Vector3 b) const |
| Vector3 | operator% (const Matrix31 &b) const |
| Vector3 | unit () const |
| Override vector ops so Vector3 type is returned. More... | |
| Vector3 | normalized () const |
| Dcm< Type > | hat () const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from matrix::Vector< Type, 3 > | |
| Vector () | |
| Vector (const MatrixM1 &other) | |
| Vector (const Type *data_) | |
| Type | operator() (size_t i) const |
| Type & | operator() (size_t i) |
| Type | dot (const MatrixM1 &b) const |
| Type | operator* (const MatrixM1 &b) const |
| Vector | operator* (float b) const |
| Type | norm () const |
| Type | norm_squared () const |
| Type | length () const |
| void | normalize () |
| Vector | unit () const |
| Vector | unit_or_zero (const Type eps=Type(1e-5)) |
| Vector | normalized () const |
| Vector | pow (Type v) const |
| Public Member Functions inherited from matrix::Matrix< Type, M, 1 > | |
| Matrix () | |
| Matrix (const Type data_[][N]) | |
| Matrix (const Type *data_) | |
| Matrix (const Matrix &other) | |
| Type * | data () |
| Accessors/ Assignment etc. More... | |
| const Type * | data () const |
| Type | operator() (size_t i, size_t j) const |
| Type & | operator() (size_t i, size_t j) |
| Matrix< Type, M, N > & | operator= (const Matrix< Type, M, N > &other) |
| void | copyTo (Type(&dst)[M *N]) const |
| void | copyToRaw (Type *dst) const |
| void | copyToColumnMajor (Type(&dst)[M *N]) const |
| Matrix< Type, M, P > | operator* (const Matrix< Type, N, P > &other) const |
| Matrix Operations. More... | |
| Matrix< Type, M, N > | operator* (Type scalar) const |
| Scalar Operations. More... | |
| Matrix< Type, M, N > | emult (const Matrix< Type, M, N > &other) const |
| Matrix< Type, M, N > | edivide (const Matrix< Type, M, N > &other) const |
| Matrix< Type, M, N > | operator+ (const Matrix< Type, M, N > &other) const |
| Matrix< Type, M, N > | operator+ (Type scalar) const |
| Matrix< Type, M, N > | operator- (const Matrix< Type, M, N > &other) const |
| Matrix< Type, M, N > | operator- () const |
| Matrix< Type, M, N > | operator- (Type scalar) const |
| void | operator+= (const Matrix< Type, M, N > &other) |
| void | operator+= (Type scalar) |
| void | operator-= (const Matrix< Type, M, N > &other) |
| void | operator-= (Type scalar) |
| void | operator*= (const Matrix< Type, N, P > &other) |
| void | operator*= (Type scalar) |
| Matrix< Type, M, N > | operator/ (Type scalar) const |
| void | operator/= (Type scalar) |
| bool | operator== (const Matrix< Type, M, N > &other) const |
| bool | operator!= (const Matrix< Type, M, N > &other) const |
| void | write_string (char *buf, size_t n) const |
| Misc. More... | |
| void | print () const |
| Matrix< Type, N, M > | transpose () const |
| Matrix< Type, N, M > | T () const |
| Matrix< Type, P, Q > | slice (size_t x0, size_t y0) const |
| void | set (const Matrix< Type, P, Q > &m, size_t x0, size_t y0) |
| void | setRow (size_t i, const Matrix< Type, N, 1 > &row) |
| void | setCol (size_t j, const Matrix< Type, M, 1 > &col) |
| void | setZero () |
| void | zero () |
| void | setAll (Type val) |
| void | setOne () |
| void | setIdentity () |
| void | identity () |
| void | swapRows (size_t a, size_t b) |
| void | swapCols (size_t a, size_t b) |
| Matrix< Type, M, N > | abs () const |
| Type | max () const |
| Type | min () const |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from matrix::Matrix< Type, M, 1 > | |
| Type | _data [M][N] |
Definition at line 26 of file Vector3.hpp.
| typedef Matrix<Type, 3, 1> matrix::Vector3< Type >::Matrix31 |
Definition at line 30 of file Vector3.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 32 of file Vector3.hpp.
Referenced by matrix::Vector3< Type >::unit().
|
inline |
Definition at line 37 of file Vector3.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 42 of file Vector3.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 47 of file Vector3.hpp.
|
inline |
Definition at line 55 of file Vector3.hpp.
Referenced by main(), matrix::Vector3< Type >::operator%(), matrix::Quaternion< Type >::Quaternion(), and MatrixTest::vector3Tests().
|
inline |
Definition at line 109 of file Vector3.hpp.
Referenced by main().
|
inline |
Definition at line 104 of file Vector3.hpp.
References matrix::Vector3< Type >::unit().
Referenced by PositionControl::generateThrustYawSetpoint(), main(), FollowTarget::on_active(), matrix::Dcm< float >::renormalize(), and ControlMath::thrustToAttitude().
|
inline |
Definition at line 93 of file Vector3.hpp.
References matrix::Vector3< Type >::cross().
|
inline |
Definition at line 83 of file Vector3.hpp.
References matrix::Matrix< Type, M, N >::operator*().
|
inline |
Definition at line 88 of file Vector3.hpp.
References matrix::Vector< Type, M >::operator*().
|
inline |
Override matrix ops so Vector3 type is returned.
Definition at line 68 of file Vector3.hpp.
References matrix::Matrix< Type, M, N >::operator+().
|
inline |
Definition at line 73 of file Vector3.hpp.
References matrix::Matrix< Type, M, N >::operator-().
|
inline |
Definition at line 78 of file Vector3.hpp.
References matrix::Matrix< Type, M, N >::operator-().
|
inline |
Override vector ops so Vector3 type is returned.
Definition at line 100 of file Vector3.hpp.
References matrix::Vector3< Type >::Vector3().
Referenced by main(), and matrix::Vector3< Type >::normalized().


This view is automatically pushed onto the view. You can manually swipe back to the last view.
Because this view declares a stack, the stack is created on initialization. This means you can refresh the page and still manually swipe back.
stack: ["level1", "level2"]
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Issue: COMPILE-ARGUMENT-PROBLEMS-AGAINReferences: COMPILE-ARGUMENT-PROBLEMS, draft 10.156 p.3-52
Category: CHANGE
Edit History: 9-Dec-91, Version 1, by Moon
Status: Passed 10-Dec-91; 11-0 on part 1, 9-1-1 on part 2
Problem Description:
Cleanup COMPILE-ARGUMENT-PROBLEMS:CLARIFY created a couple of problems:
(1) It says "The consequences of calling COMPILE on a function that is already
compiled are unspecified" but the spec doesn't provide any way to create a
function that is guaranteed not to be compiled already. In fact the example
at the top of page 3-52 is invalid because of this.
(2) It says the consequences are undefined "if the function to be compiled was
defined interpretively in a non-null lexical environment", but a non-null
lexical environment doesn't imply a closure. It might just have declarations in
it. The original motivation was "Many implementations cannot correctly compile
functions that are defined interpretively in a non-null lexical environment,
because the compiler and interpreter use different representations for
closures."
Proposal (COMPILE-ARGUMENT-PROBLEMS-AGAIN:FIX):
(1) Remove the quoted text and specify that COMPILE either returns the function
it is given or returns an equivalent function, but in any case returns a
(2) Replace the quoted text with "if the lexical environment surrounding the
function to be compiled contains any bindings other than macros, symbol macros,
or declarations".
Rationale:
(1) Given a function that is already compiled, COMPILE can simply return it.
(2) Bindings that minimal compilation would remove shouldn't prevent COMPILE
from working, since no closure would be required.
Cost to implementors:
(1) Trivial.
(2) Might require some work, depending on what the interpreter does with
macros in the lexical environment of an interpreted function.
Cost to users:
None. This is an upward-compatible change.
Benefits:
(1) Users don't have to insert extra COMPILED-FUNCTION-P checks.
(2) Make the language less restrictive.
Discussion:
Parts 1 and 2 should be voted separately.


Dayang Norhayati Abang Jawawi, Safaai Bin Deris, Rosbi Bin Mamat, Radziah Mohamed, Mohd Ridzuan Bin Ahmad, Ahmad Zariman Bin Abdul Majid and Ahmad Ruzaimee Bin Abdul Rashid
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-
2016-11-12 21:53:41
New version 2.51v - it's all about departments
Hi,
This time sponsored release with department functionality improvements.
- Departments groups. Departments groups option will appear in user account under Assigned departments if at-least one department group will be defined.
- Option to set department's online hours per day or define nonworking/working days custom hours.
execute doc/update_db/update_126.sql for update
-
2016-10-06 21:25:36
New version 2.50v - survey and chat improvements
Hi,
Sorry for quick new version update. Just bunch of commercial orders forces to publish this new version.
- Now it's possible to inform user about unread messages from operator.
- In survey editing window you can choose what fields are required and what not.
- You can now prefill also proactive invitation.
You have to have running for first enhancement to work on your local environment.
php cron.php -s site_admin -c cron/workflow
For update just follow standard update procedure For manual update it's update_125.sql
-
2016-10-05 15:33:30
New version 2.49v - custom fields for survey
Hi,
- Survey now can have custom fields. It tooks 3 full days to make this happen. Donations are mutch appreceated :)
For update just follow standard update procedure For manual update it's update_124.sql
-
2016-10-02 16:08:57
New version 2.48v - tag for proactive chat invitation
Hi,
After some long time finally found some time to release new version with a lot of small fixes.
- XMPP Support for PHP7
- Full height layout update for proactive invitation
- Proactive invitation now supports tag
For update just follow standard update procedure For manual update it's update_123.sql
-
2016-09-10 16:37:07
New version 2.47v - improvements
Hi,
After some long time finally found some time to release new version with a lot of small fixes.
- REST API call to change operator status to online/offline
- Google Maps API update. You can now have google maps API key defined in back office.
- On mizimize header of widget was hidden, it's fixed now.
- And a lot of others small changes.
For update just follow standard update procedure For manual update it's update_122.sql
Updates have stopped for few months before, because I had some real world issues to solve. All should get back to normal now :)


Hi I am new to the arduino arena, I have downloaded the files & compiled them & load them to the board but it doesn't seem to be working. I am using a freetronics "Eleven" board, the problem seems to be with the line
emon.calc(20,200); //Energy Monitor calc function
I get 1 line of output but nothing else.
If I comment out the line I can get the serial output of 0.00 for each of the values.
I have tried the other sketch mainsACtest which works fine.
Any help would be appreciated & info on why it doesn't work so I can understand the problem & the solution.
Thanks
Matt
Re: Emon Not working
Hi Matt,
You say you get ine line of output but nothing else. What does that line say?
Glyn.
Re: Emon Not working
I get the values that should be returned ie volts, power, current etc.

Re: Emon Not working
Is your voltage divider by any chance not at half the supply voltage 2.5V if your supply is 5V. I can see where this would freeze the program if your biasing voltage divider was not at half the supply. I will make a change to it and upload a new version.
Re: Emon Not working
Ok, I've made a small change to the library, and I have uploaded the library and example to github. If you download it from there and give it a go and let me know if it works that would be great:
Github: https://github.com/openenergymonitor/MainsACv3


Camlistore survives with the generous contributions of time and code by our contributors. If you'd like to contribute, find out how to get the code and how to start submitting changes.


Argument container class for testing deprecated CLPs.
See these additional references for more information.
This table summarizes the command-line arguments that are specific to this tool. For more details on each argument, see the list further down below the table or click on an argument name to jump directly to that entry in the list.
| Argument name(s) | Default value | Summary | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Advanced Arguments | |||
| --optionalInt -optInt |
1 | optionalInt with initial value 1 |
Arguments in this list are specific to this tool. Keep in mind that other arguments are available that are shared with other tools (e.g. command-line GATK arguments); see Inherited arguments above.
optionalInt with initial value 1
Optional int
int 1 [ [ -∞ ∞ ] ]
Barclay version 11.1 built at 2016/01/01 01:01:01.


Welcome to Things I Tried!
Things I Tried is a new website where you can look through interesting things that other people have tried.
What things are on Things I Tried?
At the moment, Things I Tried is still under development. It'll look much cooler in the future, as well as have a lot more content! Here are the pages at the moment though. Most of them are contained on this, the homepage.
How do I tell you how I feel about Things I Tried?
Simple! Fill out the form below and send me an email with your comments. I've filled out a rough guide for comments but feel free to go outside it!
Please note that you need a mail client set up to use this form properly.


First you'll need to install the ThinkingTank ruby gem
{% box 'code' %}gem install thinkingtank{% endbox %}
Then in your rails app you'll have to require this gem by editing your Gemfile:
{% box 'code' %}gem "thinkingtank"{% endbox %}
You'll also need to add a config/indextank.yml file to configure your API url, for instance:
{% box 'code' %}development: api_url: '<YOUR API URL HERE>' index_name: '<YOUR DEVELOPMENT INDEX NAME HERE>'{% endbox %}
To make your models indexable, you'll need to add a define_index block to your model class. For instance, if you have a Post model that defines a title and a body and you want both fields to be indexed you could do it like this:
{% box 'code' %}class Post < ActiveRecord::Base define_index do indexes title indexes body end end{% endbox %}
This will allow you to use the search method in Post, like this:
{% box 'code' %}Post.search(query){% endbox %}
Behind the scenes, ThinkingTank will submit a post for indexing after you've saved it. It will index each indexable field respecting the field names and it will create two special fields. One called "__any" with the union of every indexable field (this will be used by default when searching) and another one called "__type" which will have information to discriminate different models inside an index. You'll be able to search across all fields by using the default field but you can also ask for terms in specific fields by using the field:term syntax.
Once you have configured all the model you wanted you can use the rake task reindex to index all the existing that. This task will re-create the index (if it had never been created, this creates it for you), losing any data indexed in that index that is not in your DB and index every instance of the indexable models.
{% box 'code' %}rake indextank:reindex{% endbox %}
If you change the way your models are indexed you can also use that task to apply your changes retroactively
{% endblock %}


System Architect Diagram "Inter Subject Relationship Type"
Sorry, this document will only work on browsers capable of displaying frames (e.g. Netscape Navigator and Internet Explorer).


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