Responsive Charts
×
What to watch for:
- Notice how the chart resizes itself to fit the screen
- Watch how the table drops below the chart on smaller screens
Comparasing of this first 7 months for this and last years profits
|
2012 |
2013 |
|
January
|
65
|
28
|
|
February
|
59
|
48
|
|
March
|
90
|
40
|
|
April
|
81
|
19
|
|
May
|
56
|
96
|
|
June
|
55
|
27
|
|
July
|
40
|
100
|
Mobile Browser Market Share
| Browser |
Percentage of User Base |
|
Safari
|
55
|
|
Opera Mini
|
22
|
|
Android
|
16
|
|
Symbian
|
4
|
|
Blackberry
|
3
|


| Filename | Percent | Threshold | Total | Covered | Uncovered |
|---|
| src\components\InlineComponents\index.tsx | 75.00% | 80% | 12 | 9 | 3 |
[{"file":"src\\components\\InlineComponents\\index.tsx","line":4,"character":15,"text":"props"},{"file":"src\\components\\InlineComponents\\index.tsx","line":5,"character":9,"text":"props"},{"file":"src\\components\\InlineComponents\\index.tsx","line":5,"character":15,"text":"children"}]


Modern, semantic and lightweight
I like to work closely with designers to faithfully translate their designs right down to the last pixel. On a daily basis you'll find me using HTML, SCSS / BEM, JavaScript and Git with VS Code and Neat, in order to bring creative designs to life.


Comments
# This is a comment
Strings
"foo \"bar\" baz"
'foo \'bar\' baz'
""" "Multi-line" strings
are supported."""
''' 'Multi-line' strings
are supported.'''
Python
class Dog:
tricks = [] # mistaken use of a class variable
def __init__(self, name):
self.name = name
def add_trick(self, trick):
self.tricks.append(trick)
Properties
style my_text is text:
size 40
font "gentium.ttf"
Configuration
init -1:
python hide:
## Should we enable the use of developer tools? This should be
## set to False before the game is released, so the user can't
## cheat using developer tools.
config.developer = True
## These control the width and height of the screen.
config.screen_width = 800
config.screen_height = 600
## This controls the title of the window, when Ren'Py is
## running in a window.
config.window_title = u"The Question"
Full example
# Declare images used by this game.
image bg lecturehall = "lecturehall.jpg"
image bg uni = "uni.jpg"
image bg meadow = "meadow.jpg"
image bg club = "club.jpg"
image sylvie normal = "sylvie_normal.png"
image sylvie giggle = "sylvie_giggle.png"
image sylvie smile = "sylvie_smile.png"
image sylvie surprised = "sylvie_surprised.png"
image sylvie2 normal = "sylvie2_normal.png"
image sylvie2 giggle = "sylvie2_giggle.png"
image sylvie2 smile = "sylvie2_smile.png"
image sylvie2 surprised = "sylvie2_surprised.png"
# Define characters used by this game.
define s = Character('Sylvie', color="#c8ffc8")
define m = Character('Me', color="#c8c8ff")
# The game starts here.
label start:
$ bl_game = False
play music "illurock.ogg"
scene bg lecturehall
with fade
"Well, professor Eileen's lecture was interesting."
"But to be honest, I couldn't concentrate on it very much."
"I had a lot of other thoughts on my mind."
"And they all ended up with a question."
"A question, I've been meaning to ask someone."
scene bg uni
with fade
"When we came out of the university, I saw her."
show sylvie normal
with dissolve
"She was a wonderful person."
"I've known her ever since we were children."
"And she's always been a good friend."
"But..."
"Recently..."
"I think..."
"... that I wanted more."
"More just talking... more than just walking home together when our classes ended."
"And I decided..."
menu:
"... to ask her right away.":
jump rightaway
"... to ask her later.":
jump later


Discusses the importance of water desalination techniques and how to desalinate water.
Website
Back to Main Site


Class View
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} Money Claims Prototype {% endblock %} {% block proposition_header %} {% include "includes/propositional_navigation.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} A judge will review your case What happens next The case will be reviewed by a judge and might go to a hearing. We'll contact you within 28 days to schedule a hearing date and explain what you need to do to prepare. View your claim status on your money claims account. Help and support Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: 0300 123 7050 Hours: 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday Find out about call charges Finished {% endblock %}
The case will be reviewed by a judge and might go to a hearing. We'll contact you within 28 days to schedule a hearing date and explain what you need to do to prepare.
View your claim status on your money claims account.
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Telephone: 0300 123 7050 Hours: 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday
Find out about call charges


Why
Recently I had to do some tasks that required me to fallowing a strict checklist. It wasn’t anything complex, no creativity required - just do as list tells you to do. I was also one of the creators of the checklist.
I had to do it a few times, almost regularly, sometimes in short notice but nothing extreme.
So obviously I made errors because I knew the checklist so well I wasn’t paying attention.
No more errors
After a few failures that were the result of my (looking for excuses) being bored with the checklist I decided to write some shell scripts that would prevent me from doing almost anything - so prevent me from making a human error. I’m not an expert but during this process I’ve learned a few things, here they are:
Add Help
Even when your script doesn’t have any switches or flags, doesn’t accept any parameters, etc. it’s really good to add simple help under -h
flag.
Yes, you can keep scripts in a repository as part of the project they are used with, or separately, and add README chapter but trust me, nobody will look there.
If you are using the terminal you are already used to use this flag to get help about command or tool.
Here is one of ways to achieve this:
There is a method Help()
that prints info about your script. You can use echo
for printing line by line, but using cat << "EOF"
makes it way faster to edit and more readable.
Then the switch-case is looking for arguments, for now, we are interested in -h
which will run Help()
and exit the script
Handling arguments
You can already see some of it in previous Gist, here some more cases:
Note that we have a few types of arguments passed here:
- simple flag like
-a
can be used to set the in-script variable that can be then used inIF
statement - flag with a value like
-p
or--path
can take string (and only string) argument - all other arguments will be sent to
OTHER_ARGUMENTS
array
shift
after each case is handled removes argument from further processing. For the flag with the value, it needs to be doubled because you want to remove the flag itself and value from processing.
It’s not necessary to have both short -p
and long --path
flag names covered, but it’s a good habit.
Adding some colors
I love colors in terminal :) and your scripts can also make use of them
It’s important to add ${NC}
at the end, otherwise, next printed line will be in last used color
Handle user input
To handle simple yes/no from user you can do:
IF|ELSE
General idea of IF looks like this:
if [ <statement> ] # <-- beginning of statement
then # <-- IF something THEN do something
<do some work> # <-- actuall work
fi # <-- closing IF statement
Indenting doesn’t matter, but it’s worth keeping it consistent - remember you are doing this to avoid silly mistakes.
A bit more comple example:
In this gist there are few examples of IF statement:
; then
is moved to the same line with the statement, it looks more like we are used to in “normal” code- negation with
!
inside condition block - nested IF
elsif
- combined conditions with AND
&&
but could be also with OR||
List of typical operators shamelessly borrowed from here:
| Operator | Description |
|---|---|
| ! EXPRESSION | The EXPRESSION is false. |
| -n STRING | The length of STRING is greater than zero. |
| -z STRING | The length of STRING is zero (ie it is empty). |
| STRING1 = STRING2 | STRING1 is equal to STRING2 |
| STRING1 != STRING2 | STRING1 is not equal to STRING2 |
| INTEGER1 -eq INTEGER2 | INTEGER1 is numerically equal to INTEGER2 |
| INTEGER1 -gt INTEGER2 | INTEGER1 is numerically greater than INTEGER2 |
| INTEGER1 -lt INTEGER2 | INTEGER1 is numerically less than INTEGER2 |
| -d FILE | FILE exists and is a directory. |
| -e FILE | FILE exists. |
| -r FILE | FILE exists and the read permission is granted. |
| -s FILE | FILE exists and its size is greater than zero (ie. it is not empty). |
| -w FILE | FILE exists and the write permission is granted. |
| -x FILE | FILE exists and the execute permission is granted. |
Run commands
My favorite part of using bash scripts is how easy it runs commands. If you can run it in the terminal - you can as easily run it in the script.
git pull || exit 1
eval "./gradlew" 'clean :app:assembleDebug --info'
open "app/build/outputs/apk/app/debug/"
(cd $ARG_PATH &&
git checkout feature/awersome_feature || exit 1 &&
./scripts/awersome_release_script.sh)
What we have here is:
- using git,
|| exit 1
means the whole script will fail if there was a non-successful result of the command, which is pretty useful eval
takes a few strings and combines it into one command that is run after, it comes in handy when you want to pass some dynamic argumentsopen
tries to open the thing that was passed to it, in my case its a directory so on OSX it will open this directory in finder- the last example is few bounded commands - first, it goes to provided directory with
cd
, then runsgit
command in this directory, and then runs script - also from the perspective of the directory fromcd
. After it’s done root directory is back to from where the script was running in the first place.
Print ASCII header
This one is the most important thing in this post, if you can remember only 1 thing from it please make it this one. All cool scripts have ASCII header displayed after you run it. There might be very good scripts that don’t have it, but for sure they are not cool.
I like to generate my headers in this tool. It has many fonts and some additional options.
 If you need some more info about IF statements, file handling, or running commands please do it yourself :) or it might appear in some future posts.


These are some of my favorite places to visit.
Thank you for visiting my site of favorite places.
To visit these places yourself, here is a link to some travel websites.


--- layout: post title: "No one is one" subtitle: "because they lacked opposable thumbs and the brainpower to build a space program." date: 2017-10-26 23:45:13 -0400 background: '/img/posts/01.jpg' ---
This is my first post after setting up my blog


This is the API documentation for the Java Dns Cache Manipulator(DCM), 🌏 a tiny 0-dependency thread-safe Java™ tool for setting/viewing dns of running jvm process.
DCM


This package contains logic for maintaining sets of attributes that represent styles for various graphic types.
All code in this package should be independent of the swing graphics API.


Make sure to enter a valid Twitter profile URL formatted as https://twitter.com/xyz
https://twitter.com/xyz


Our mission.
Empower people to improve their health lifestyle, specially pandemic Covid-19. Advance medicine as a result.
We.
We are a team of volunteers try to help people leveling up thier health lifestyle and step over all medical challenges that they facing every day. Now our big challenge to fight against the Pandemic Coronavirus which has end many lives.


instance
keyword is used to retrieve an object that has already been created.
In this example you will learn about how to use the instance
keyword.
instance
The
In the example above, we first create a
This is because all top level objects and top level calls to
flash.text.TextField
object,
then target it to set the text
property on it, and finally we target it once more to add it to the stage
.
Note: When we target objects the
this
keyword is required.
This is because all top level objects and top level calls to
addChild
become properties of the org.fxml.Application
object.
Compare the example above with the ActionScript 3 example below.
The keyword
this
refers to the org.fxml.Application
object.
AS3:
The
instance
keyword can be used to target nested objects as well.
In the second example, we first create a
Note: It is important to note that targeting an object is only possible after the entire XML node has finished parsing. This can be a hindrance and may cause you to alter the construction of your objects.
Consider the Nested instance example above: During the construction of the
flash.display.Sprite
object, give it a name of "container",
then create a flash.text.TextField
object give it a name of "textField" and add it as a child to the "container".
Finally, we target the flash.text.TextField
using dot notation (this.container.textField
)
and set the text
property to "Hello World again!". Note that in this example we targeted the elements by their
name
property. This is only possible for objects that extend flash.display.DisplayObject
and have been added to the stage
. All other objects must be referenced by the name of the XML node assigned
to them (as in the first example).
Note: It is important to note that targeting an object is only possible after the entire XML node has finished parsing. This can be a hindrance and may cause you to alter the construction of your objects.
Consider the Nested instance example above: During the construction of the
flash.text.TextField
we will not have
access to the flash.display.Sprite
. This is due to recursion. The parser will work from the inside out,
which means that as it begins creating objects, it will finish the flash.text.TextField
before it finishes the
flash.display.Sprite
. This means that the flash.text.TextField
object can not access the
flash.display.Sprite
(it's parent
) until the entire block has finished. This may take some time to
get the hang of, however, when in doubt, create your objects independently of each other (as opposed to nested objects) and
target them as top level objects to piece together your application.


| Pyrex | A
smooth blend of the finest Python
with the unsurpassed power of raw C. |
Welcome to Pyrex, a language for writing Python extension modules. Pyrex makes creating an extension module almost as easy as creating a Python module.
About Pyrex
Read this to find out what Pyrex is all about and what it can do for you.Language Overview
A comined tutorial and reference manual describing of all the features of the Pyrex language.FAQ
Want to know how to do something in Pyrex? Check here first.
Michael's Quick Guide to Pyrex
This tutorial-style presentation will take you through the steps of creating some Pyrex modules to wrap existing C libraries. Contributed by Michael JasonSmith.Mail to the Author
If you have a question that's not answered by anything here, you're not sure about something, or you have a bug to report or a suggestion to make, or anything at all to say about Pyrex, feel free to email me: greg.ewing@canterbury.ac.nz


{% extends "albums/base.html" %}{% load i18n static sniplates %} {% block extrastyle %} {{ block.super }} {% endblock extrastyle %} {% block eye-catcher-content %}
{% blocktrans %} You can upload new pictures here. Select the album to upload to, and then drag your images in the drop zone! {% endblocktrans %}
{% blocktrans %}You can upload new pictures here. Select the album to upload to, and then pick your files.{% endblocktrans %}
{% endblock %} {% block albums-nav-left %} {% trans "Create album" %} {% trans "Create an album first if you haven't done so yet!" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {{ upload_settings|json_script:'uploadSettings' }} {% endblock %} {% block modals %}


Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has.
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has.


Color Option
Toggle navigation
Swaaf
Home
(current)
Projects
Contact
Projects
Hello it's first project Hello it's
first project Hello it's
See More
Hello it's first project Hello it's
first project Hello it's
See More
Hello it's first project Hello it's
first project Hello it's
See More
Hello it's first project Hello it's
first project Hello it's
See More
Loading...


Your time is valuable! Mine is as well!
read the reasoning!
Cold-writing potential candidates can be very time consuming.
Even when using very personalized messages you can't be sure about getting an answer let alone the person might be interested.
I used to answer all requests until recently. It just consumed too much of my time even when using templates.
So I thought having some information in advance might make it easier for both sides.
You can see if there's at least a chance getting to me. And I don't have to answer so many requests anymore.
To save us some time you could start answering a few questions which translate to my current preferences.
If I might be interested or not you'll know after answering all the questions.


Technology has made it easy and cheap to collect, store, analyse and share data. Access and use of data is the new hot property, and touted as an increasingly powerful force across our society. But it is invisible to most of us, and most of us don’t know what it really is or how we can use it.
Data has been stuck in the realms of technical experts and we’re now moving into a place where everyone will be able to use it, but to truly realise its value we need to learn how.
What is open data all about? What makes it “open”? Where can you find it? What can you do with it? How do we make the most of it? How does it impact you?
OS//OS is diving into open data. Join us to hear from and work with practitioners as we explore the power and potential of Open Data, in ways that are easy for everyone not just experts. Be inspired and connect with the people leading the way in New Zealand.
Expect a day of workshops, practical examples and challenges, chances to connect, listen and be inspired by leading practitioners in New Zealand. [Content to be confirmed].
It’s actually for everyone, because we will do best overall when we’re all able to use data. Perhaps you work in public policy? Run or work in a business? Visualise data? Are a data designer, an analyst or a researcher? A journalist? A software developer keen to know how you can use open data? An advocate for openness? Or someone passionate about understanding our country and its issues and performance better through the use of numbers?
This will be a ‘hands on’ day for people who work with data or want to work with data in New Zealand.
OS//OS is keen to support real change. Get some real project shipped. Content and process to be confirmed.
For the OS projects
We will open an invitation for organisations and individuals to bring along their open source codebase and your key people who administer it. This will be a great opportunity to connect with some great Open Source developers, collaborators and push some tickets.
For the OS contributors
Come learn some new skills, meet cool people and work on some really cool projects. This will be an opportunity for experts, mentors and contributors to sharpen and profile your skills and meet potential hires and also the community.
Expect inspiration, new connections, new skills and an open invitation to actively participate.
Awesome associated events hosted by CreativeHQ in partnership with OS//OS
| Thur 23 June - Open Source and Hardware Startups (Lower Hutt) | Tues 18 July - Making money through Open Source (Wellington) |


CONTROLS:
W: Move forward
S: Move backward
A: Move leftward
D: Move rightward
E: Equip fishing pole
SpaceBar: Catch a fish
Mouse: Adjust the view
GAME:
- Once equipped the fishing pole, move the robot and try to catch some fish!
- When a fish touches the fishing line, try to catch it. If you succeed, +1 point.
Otherwise, -1 point.
END:
- You win when the lake is void
- You lose when you reach -10 points


1 dead, 1 critically injured, in night of 4 Philly shootings
PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Philadelphia authorities say one person has been killed, another is in critical condition and several others have been injured in a night of gun violence.
The Philadelphia Police Department says a 24-year-old man has died and five others have been hospitalized after four different shootings Tuesday night.
Officer Miguel Torres says one of the victims is also considered to be a person of interest in at least one of the shootings. Officers recovered a weapon from him.
The first shooting began shortly before 8 p.m.
Torres says four of the victims are in stable condition, and a 20-year-old man who was shot four times in the passenger seat of a vehicle is in critical condition.
Authorities did not disclose if the shootings were related.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


The

element represents an organizational division in a topic.
Sections are used to organize subsets of information that are directly related to the
topic. Multiple

elements within a single topic do not
represent a hierarchy, but rather peer divisions of that topic. Sections cannot be nested.
A

may have an optional title.
Category: Body elements


Events Lister
Name of the event
Location of the event
{{#events}}
{{ev.name}}
{{ev.location}}
{{/events}}


Remember gno is not a currency and therefore does not have unlimited upside, it is closer to a stock. Currently the company is worth 700mil,that is not sustainable.
It can be shorted on bitmex.
https://www.reddit.com/r/ethtrader/comments/68rh8g/eth_daily_discussion_02may2017/dh0twyp/


My goal for this project was to get an understanding of how databases solve range queries efficiently by using space partitioning structures.
Database queries typically include constraints over the attributes of the tuples to be retrieved. We might want that one or more attributes be equal to a certain value, or have a more relaxed query where some attributes lie within a certain range. A naive approach to solve such queries would be to scan all the tuples and check that all attributes are within the desired range. This would result in an algorithm of time complexity O(n*a), where n is the total number of tuples, and a is the number of attributes over which we are applying a constraint. However, we can consider the problem of solving a database query as a geometric one, where the constrained attributes constitute an n-dimensional space, and each tuple is a point in such space. Therefore, we can leverage theories of range searching to solve the query faster.
Given a SQL range query including constraints on up to 3 fields, use a space partitioning structure to index and retrieve all elements satisfying the query.
For example, for the following query involving range constraints on the fields rating and votes, we would like to report all movies lying within the red bounding box.
SELECT * FROM movies WHERE rating BETWEEN 7 AND 8 AND votes BETWEEN 30 AND 60;
We store the movies in a SQLite database. During initialization, the query engine will retrieve the movies in the database and build indexes. In particular, we build three indexes: a 1-D index on the year field, a 2-D index on the imdb_rating and imdb_votes fields, and a 3-D index on the budget, year and imdb_rating fields.
After the indexes have been built, the user is prompted to submit a range query. When the user enters a query, the query is parsed using ANTLR4 in conjunction with a SQLite grammar to build an in-memory representation of the query. Then, the query engine attempts to find a matching index based on the fields in the query.
The last step involves using the selected index to answer the query. The query is also answered performing a full-scan of the data to check that the number of movies returned by the index is correct and compare running times.
Below are the outputs when running three different queries with one, two and three constrained fields. We can notice how, as the number of fields increases, the speed-up gained by using and index is considerably higher. In particular, the query is answered 5.72 times faster using an index for one constrained field; 58.21 times faster for two constrained fields, and 82.25 times faster for three constrained fields.
Query on one constrained field
Query on two constrained fields
Query on three constrained fields
Below are the query times for different number of movies using indexes on 1, 2 and 3 dimensions. At first sight, it might be shocking that the 3-dimensional index is consistently taking less time to answer queries when its complexity is superior. Recall, however, that the time complexity not only depends on the number of points n, but also on the number of reported points k. The one-dimensional index reported 46,000 movies on average, the two-dimensional index 2,700, and the three-dimensional index 20. Therefore, we can see that the three-dimensional index is reporting a considerably smaller number of movies and taking less time to answer the query in spite of the higher order logarithmic factor. The 1- and 2-dimensional indexes are taking similar times but the 1-dimensional index is reporting many more movies.


In a recent episode of Ruby Rogues (http://rubyrogues.com/164-rr-staying-sharp-with-dave-thomas/) Dave Thomas said 'I think that the browser is dead. It just doesn't know it yet.' Since I heard him say that I have spent a LOT of time thinking about it. It is odd as someone who has been enamoured with building web sites and web applications for most of my adult life to consider the veracity of that thought, but the more I think about it, the more true it feels to me.
What I see happening more and more is user interfaces receeding into the background and the focus shifting to content. The result is taking precidence over the process of acheiving it, and in the context of the web, that is a good thing. We are no longer in love with the cool widget as much as we were, and thus the widgets are fading away and the remaining content becomes primary.
For this assignment I selected three sites that I use regularly for different purposes.
www.addictomatic.com Is a multi-search tool. The site has a very simple user interface (almost as simple as The Google's). The simplicity however belies a very powerful tool. Addict-o-matic takes the terms you enter in the search field and gets results from multiple sources (Twitter, Bing, Flickr etc...). It displays the results in small panels that can be rearranged so a user can easily get a high level view of what is being said about a topic in a variety of social media sites. What I like about the site is that it is simple. It does one primary thing, (search) and then presents the results.
The focus of the homepage is the search input.
dark, fun, casual, efficient, inviting
Allows you to easily search for terms and recieve results from multiple social media sites at once.
There is very little content. This is a search engine interface.
I would give it an 8 on the usability scale (that I made up in my head).
This site doesn't sell anything directly. They do however host ads. I have not bought anything they have advertised.
http://www.codecademy.com is a tool we are familiar with as bootcampers. The site provides interactive coding tutorials which guide a user through coding lessons and allows users to edit/enter code challenges into their browser to test their grasp of the content. The thing I like about the codeacademy site is that the user interface fades into the background as we you using the site. The focus is clearly on the lesson at hand, and the code you are creating.
The focus of the homepage is a signup form with a login form option if you are already signed up.
light, thin, approachable, efficient, inviting
Provides interactive code instruction.
clear, instructive, approachable (short words), fun
I would give it an 8 on the usability scale (that I made up in my head).
This site sells subscriptions to educational content.
The final 'favorite site' is apple.com. I admire Apple as a design company. The thing that I think that Apple does incredibly well, is to tell the story of their products. What I mean here is that they tell the story how their products are used, and the lives of their users. Somehow they manage to show how essential their products are, without really talking about the product itself too much.
The focus of the homepage is a picture of people using Apple technology in fun and exciting ways.
energetic, exciting, amped, fast, slick
To sell Apple products.
hip, young, new, fresh, wow
I would give it an 7 on the usability scale (that I made up in my head).
This site sells Apple products. I am writing this on one such product that I bought from them.


For a 0-dimensional ideal an FGLM-style bases conversion algorithm relies on linear algebra.
* Subroutines
* Main algorithm
For our running example k=ℚ,
R = QQ[x,y];
I = ideal(y^4*x+3*x^3-y^4-3*x^2,
x^2*y-2*x^2,
2*y^4*x-x^3-2*y^4+x^2);
compute a GB using relative to the default (GRevLex) monomial order
getGB = flatten@@entries@@gens@@gb
G1 = getGB I
A function that finds the border of a give monomial set:
border = B -> (
R := ring matrix {B};
B' := set {};
for b in B do scan(numgens R, i ->(
b' := b*R_i;
if not member(b',B) then B'=B'+set{b'};
));
toList B'
)
One of the main subroutines needs to find the next unprocessed monomial:
nextMonomial = (B,G) -> (
C := select(border B, b'->all(G, g-> b' % leadMonomial g != 0));
if #C>0 then min C else null
)
Another one computes a polynomial f as a k-linear combination of the given list of polynomials:
linearCombination = (f,Bbar) -> (
M := last coefficients matrix {{f}|Bbar};
Mf := M_{0};
M'Bbar := submatrix'(M,{0});
c := Mf // M'Bbar;
if M'Bbar*c == Mf
then flatten entries sub(c,coefficientRing ring f)
else null
)
Lets check the routine:
linearCombination(G1#0+3*G1#2,G1)
linearCombination(x^3+y, G1) -- returns null
FGLM = (G1,mo) -> (
I1 := ideal G1; R1 := ring I1;
if dim I1 != 0 then error "expected a 0-dimensional ideal";
R2 := newRing(R1,MonomialOrder=>mo);
m := 1_R2;
G2 := {}; B2 := {m}; B2bar := {1_R1};
while (m = nextMonomial(B2,G2)) =!= null do (
f := sub(m,R1) % I;
if (c:=linearCombination(f,B2bar)) === null
then (B2 = B2 | {m}; B2bar = B2bar | {f})
else G2 = G2 | {m - sum(#B2, i->c#i*B2#i)}
);
G2
)
For the running example,
G1 = getGB I
we compute
FGLM(G1,Lex)
and compare with the built the results of the built-in method
Rlex = newRing(R,MonomialOrder=>Lex)
getGB sub(I,Rlex)
Similarly,
for i to 5 do (
mo = {Weights=>{i,1}};
<< "w=(" << i << ",1) FGLM: " << FGLM(G1,mo) << endl;
Rw = newRing(R,MonomialOrder=>mo);
<< "w=(" << i << ",1) M2gb: " << getGB sub(I,Rw) << endl;
print "---------------------------------------------------";
)
shows the "evolution" of the bases as the weight monomial order is varied.


Search Results
Station
Car
Fuel Type
Charge/Fuel - Level
Price (Hour)
Availability (From-To)
Rent
ELECTRIC
Rent
Back To Search


[1]
we wo n't give us a new one either.
[2]
the weddings well which astonishes me given their inability to either cook or serve breakfast.


|
GrPPI
1.0
Generic and Reusable Parallel Pattern Interface
|
The pipeline pattern receives a data stream that is processed in several stages. Each stage processes the data produced by the previous stage and delivers its result to the next stage.
The interface to the pipeline pattern is provided by function grppi::pipeline()
. As all functions in GrPPI, this function takes as its first argument an execution policy.
Additionally, there is a variant where the execution policy may be omitted. This variant is meant to be used in pipeline nesting.
There are several variants:
The key elements in a pipeline are the Generator producing data items and the Transformer stages.
A Generator is any C++ callable entity that takes zero arguments and produces data items from a given type. Thus, a Generator gen
is any operation that, given an output type U
, makes valid the following:
A Transformer is any C++ callable entity that takes a data item and transforms it. The input type and the output type may differ. Thus, a transformer op
is any operation that, given an input x
of type T
and output type U
, makes valid the following:
A standalone pipeline generates data from a source and passes the output to the first stage that applies a transformation to each data item. The resulting items are passed to the next stage and so on.
Consequently, a pipeline with a Generator gen
and N
Transformer stages (s1, s2, ..., sN
) performs the following computation:
Note: Each stage may run concurrently with other stages. However, there are dependencies between stages, so that every item passes sequentially across stages.
Example: Generate a sequence of integers, apply consecutive transformations (from int to double and from double to string), and write to standard output.
A composable pipeline returns a representation of the pipeline that can be used to perform declarative composition of streaming patterns.
A composable pipeline does not take an execution policy as it inherits the execution policy from its enclosing pattern.
Example: Use a farm to read intenger from a file and write to another file strings. The transformation phase is a pipeline that performs transformation in two stages.
This composable pipeline can also be used to build complex composed patterns in a non-declarative way.
Example: Piecewise construction of a farm of pipelines.


Stack¶
The stack
property of a position field definition
determines type of stacking offset if the field should be stacked.
liqid template: like ".. altair-object-table::"
{% include table.html props="stack" source="PositionFieldDef" %}
// Specification of a Single View
{
...,
"encoding": { // Encoding
"x" or "y": {
"field": ...,
"type": "quantitative",
"stack": ..., // Stack
...
},
...
},
...
}
Documentation Overview¶
- TOC
Stack Area Chart¶
Similarly, adding a color field to area chart also creates stacked area chart by default.
Normalized Stacked Bar and Area Charts¶
You can set stack
to "normalize"
to create normalized (or percentage) stacked bar and area charts.
Streamgraph¶
Setting stack
to "center"
for a stacked area chart creates a streamgraph:
Layered Bar Chart¶
If stack
is null
, the marks will be layered on top of each other.
In this example, setting the mark’s opacity
to be semi-transparent (0.6
) creates a layered bar chart.
Sorting Stack Order¶
You can use the order channel to sort the order of stacked marks.
For example, given a stacked bar chart for the barley dataset:
By default, the stacked bar are sorted by the stack grouping fields (color
in this example).
Mapping the sum of yield to order
channel will sort the layer of stacked bar by the sum of yield instead.
Here we can see that site with higher yields for each type of barley are put on the top of the stack (rightmost).
If you want to define custom sort order, you can derive a new field using the calculate
transform and sort by that field instead. For example, the following plot makes “University Farm” and “Grand Rapids” be the first (0
) and second values in the stack order:
Note: we plan to have a better syntax for customized sort order in the future.
Layering Lines on top of Stacked Area Chart¶
Since line
marks are not stacked by default, to layer lines on top of stacked area charts, you have to manually set the stack
offset for the lines.


Metatheory library
The Penn PLClub has developed, and continues to work on, a collection of Coq libraries for mechanizing programming language metatheory in the Coq proof assistant.
Download
- The latest stable version is dated 2008-07-17.
- Compatibility: Known to work with Coq 8.1pl3.
- Download: metatheory-20080717.zip
- Change log
- Previous versions include the following distributions:
- The first public release accompanied a tutorial at POPL 2008.
- The second public release accompanied a course at the Summer School on Logic and Theorem Proving in Programming Languages held at the University of Oregon in 2008.
Installation instructions
- Install an appropriate version of Coq according to the instructions distributed with it. It should not matter whether you install a binary package or compile it from source. In addition to the resources available through Coq's homepage, the POPLmark wiki also contains some tips on installing Coq.
- Download the metatheory library distribution (see the link above).
- Unpack the zip file.
- To install the library globally:
- Unpack the zip file and copy the resulting directory to some
location within Coq's
theories
directory, e.g.,theories/metatheory
. The exact location oftheories
will depend on how you installed Coq. - Run
make
within the directory. - You should now be able to import the library,
e.g.,
Require Import Metatheory
, without any other commands or options to Coq.
- Unpack the zip file and copy the resulting directory to some
location within Coq's
- The library can also be used locally by unpacking the zip file
and copying all the
.v
files to the same directory as the Coq development with which you wish to use the library. Compile the library using the same means as you would to compile your development. - Note that the distribution includes a
README.txt
file, and adoc
directory that contains a copy of this web page and the HTML documentation linked to below.
Documentation
The library is roughly divided into three parts: auxiliary libraries, main libraries, and a library to pull everything together.
Auxiliary libraries
Generic additions to Coq's standard library:
- AdditionalTactics: This library contains general purpose tactics that are not included with Coq. The tactics for delineating cases in proofs are particularly useful since programing language metatheory typically contains inductive proofs with many cases.
- ListFacts: This library contains assorted facts about lists. It is not specifically geared towards programming language metatheory, but the facts may be useful anywhere one uses lists in a development.
Libraries that extend Coq's FSets library:
- FSetWeakDecide: This
library provides a decision procedure (as the
tactic
fsetdec
) for solving goals about finite sets, as implemented by Coq's FSets library. Some form of this library and tactic are likely to be included with Coq 8.2. - FSetWeakNotin: This
library provides a tactic
solve_notin
that solves particular forms of non-membership goals about finite sites. This tactic is strictly less powerful thanfsetdec
. However, it seems to behave more predictably when used as a hint for Coq'sauto
andeauto
tactics:fsetdec
's use of rewriting can interact poorly with existential variables in goals. The tactic is intended to discharge the many freshness goals that appear in programming language metatheory.
Main libraries
Support for names:
- Atom: This library provides an implementation of atoms, structureless objects with a decidable equality relation. It is also possible to generate an atom fresh for a finite collection of atoms.
- AtomSet: This library provides
an implementation of finite sets of atoms using Coq's FSets library.
It also instantiates the finite set tactics provided by
FSetWeakDecide
and FSetWeakNotin. Note that
the tactics are named here as
atomsetdec
andsolve_atomset_notin
. This library also defines a "pick fresh
" tactic for generating an atom fresh for given finite set.
Support for environments:
- AssocList: This library provides a functor which implements association lists, i.e., lists of pairs of keys and values, over a given type of keys. It provides basic functions and predicates on association lists, as well as properties of those functions and predicates. Association lists can be used to represent, for example, the environments that appear in programming language definitions.
- AtomEnv: This library provides a
signature for the functor
in AssocList where the keys have
been specialized to atoms. Such association lists can be used to
represent environments (a.k.a. contexts). To reflect this fact,
tactics whose names ended in "
alist
" now end in "env
". (Coq's module system does not require that tactics be defined identically in a module signature and its implementation.) Note: This library is automatically generated from AssocList. As a result, some of the documentation may not quite fit.
Pulling everything together
- Metatheory: By design, the
libraries above do not declare many hints or define many notations.
The intent is for users to glue the libraries together in some
fashion that suits their particular needs and preferences.
The Metatheory library provides a
reasonable default combination of the libraries above. In addition
to declaring an assortment of hints and notations, it also defines a
tactic for working with cofinite quantification. Users of the
metatheory library (as a whole) can simply
Require Import Metatheory
to get started on their developments.
Additional reading
The metatheory library was originally developed to support the paper
Engineering
Formal Metatheory. (The link is to the ACM Digital Library.
The paper is also available from the authors' homepages.) The
"pick fresh and apply
" tactic, defined
in Metatheory, supports working
with the cofinite quantification technique discussed in that paper.
Aside from this, the library is potentially useful wherever one
needs to work with atoms, finite sets, and association lists.
Contact
If you have any questions about the library, feel free to contact Brian Aydemir.


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block title %}Qxf2 Trainer: Tutorial{% endblock %} {% block content %}
We expect this exercise to take you somewhere between 15-minutes to 2 hours. If you take more than two hours, please post what you tried along wtih error messages to our Skpye Channel.
ChromeDriver is available for Chrome on Android and Chrome on Desktop (Mac, Linux, Windows and ChromeOS).We can install the latest version according to the OS.
In keeping with our attempt to help you think in different ways, we have listed three approaches that work. There is no shame or pride in choosing anyone of them. Just choose the method you are comfortable with and proceed.
Once you are done, add the chromedriver executable to your path environment variable. Hint: Google for 'add chromedriver to path environment variable your operating system name'.
After you are done with the exercise listed above, it is time to verify your ChromeDriver installation. It is a good habit to take small steps and verify them immediately. This will help you avoid getting stuck later on. To verify your setup, pull up your terminal prompt and type chromedriver. You should see the version you installed along with message as "starting.."
{% endblock %}


|
| Value |
Description |
Notes |
|
| CHR |
Chronological |
A Bible with the text organized in the order in which events are believed to have happened |
| CHA |
Chain reference |
A Bible which explores keywords or themes by referring text to preceding or following text |
| INT |
Interlinear |
A Bible or other text in which different versions are printed one line above the other, so that the variations can easily
be detected
|
| PAR |
Parallel |
A Bible with two or more versions printed side by side |
| STN |
Standard |
A Bible in which the text is presented in the traditional order |
|


--- layout: default title: 2016 Design + Content Panel permalink: /events/2016/design-and-content-panel/ --- {% assign currentEvent = page.title %}


Typically some examples and some images do not work if you are using the library locally (i.e. with "file://" URLs). Please click on the link below to check if the 3D-Torus appears.
If this does not work and you are accessing the library locally (i.e. with "file://" URLs) we very much recommend to install a local web server (e.g. the chrome extension "Web Server for Chrome") and then access the library with "http://".
For file URLs to work with a webkit browser, e.g. chrome, you need to set some options. This has some security implications, so make sure to read the documentaion of the option or better resort to a local web server.
In order to set the options you need to restart chrome with the options (it is not sufficient to just start a new Chrome window in parallel with an already running chrome). To apply the options it is easiest to copy the chrome desktop icon, then to open the context menu with the right mouse button, select "Properties" and then to append the options to the program name e.g.
"C:\Program Files (x86)\Google\Chrome\Application\chrome.exe" --allow-file-access-from-files
Note that the installation path of chrome might vary on your system.
You can also start chrome from a command window using these options, however starting from the "run" entry in the windows start menu might not work.


Account settings
Manage your account parameters.
Sign out
Personal Information
Change Password
Email and SMS
Manage Contact
Personal Information
First Name:
Last Name:
User Name:
City:
Gender:
Male
Female
Date Of Birth:
Marital Status:
Single
Married
Widowed
Divorced
Separated
Age:
12-18
19-32
33-45
46-62
63 >
Country:
Caneda
Noida
USA
India
Africa
State:
California
Florida
Georgia
Connecticut
Louisiana
Address:
37 Cardinal Lane Petersburg, VA 23803 United States of America Zip Code: 85001
Submit
Cancel
Change Password
Current Password:
Forgot Password
New Password:
Verify Password:
Submit
Cancel
Email and SMS
Email Notification:
SMS Notification:
When To Email
You have new notifications.
You're sent a direct message
Someone adds you as a connection
When To Escalate Emails
Upon new order.
New membership approval
Member registration
Submit
Cancel
Manage Contact
Contact Number:
Email:
Url:
Submit
Cancel


"I bet in your code there's a duck quacking to get out." @mark_menard #roa4
3/6/2014, 4:07:02 PM
Favs: 2
Retweets: 1
link--- layout: tweet ---
"I bet in your code there's a duck quacking to get out." @mark_menard #roa4
3/6/2014, 4:07:02 PM
Favs: 2
Retweets: 1
link


Please fill in this form to create an account.
By creating an account you agree to our Terms & Privacy.
A lowercase letter
A capital (uppercase) letter
A number
Minimum 8 characters


Pharmacy sales - NHS prescription prepayment
Sell an NHS prescription prepayment
Start an NHS prescription prepayment sale or change your account password.
Pharmacy sales - NHS prescription prepayment
Start an NHS prescription prepayment sale or change your account password.


Return features and labels for the given equity data.
Each row of the features returned contains 2 * n_sessions + 1 columns (or 1 less if the constant feature is excluded). After the constant feature, if present, there will be n_sessions columns derived from daily growth of the given price column, which defaults to ‘Adj Close’. There will then follow another n_sessions columns representing current volume as a multiple of average volume over the previous 252 (or other value determined by the user) sessions.
The returned features are not centered or normalized because these adjustments need to be made after test or cross-validation data has been removed.
The constant feature is prepended by default.
The labels are derived from eqdata using labelfunc.
| Parameters: | eqdata : DataFrame
featurefunc : function
labelfunc : function
|
|---|---|
| Returns: | features : DataFrame
labels : DataFrame
|


Travel App
Destination
Departing date
Returning date
Check
Loading....
Placename:
Days left before the trip:
Trip Duration:
Weather Summary:
Temperature:


curcumin derivatives influenza neuraminidase virus activity mice model IAV used viral cells inhibition lung {border-style px;} #ffffff;} treated MDCK carboxylate infected binding oseltamivir docking showed inhibitory CoMFA analysis compounds set (.â€‰Â±â€‰.Â .-fold assay effects group molecular replication (Fig.Â D-QSAR coefficient demethylcurcumin effect infection results using Neuraminidase cells. control expression inhibit performed Fig. ability bonds days index observed predicted px; testing values {font-family â€" A/Font ARGA, Monmouth/(HN, Table activities anti-influenza cell chain correlation day decreased font-size groups infection, infection. mRNA pIC residues selected treatment (pICâ€‰=â€‰.) .â€‰Â±â€‰. Curcumin FM) Lung QSAR Then, active analyzed better dihydrocurcumin double; function green group, hemagglutinin indicating levels protection rate represent shown study study, training Â°C. #Pâ€‰##Pâ€‰###Pâ€‰ *Pâ€‰**Pâ€‰***Pâ€‰ Compared Data HN-infected However, Total acid activity, addition, administration bond border-color border-width central contour cross-validation data doses gene higher inhibitors level ligand method neuraminidase, predictive region ribavirin significantly solid; studies tetramethylcurcumin value vitro {font-style {font-weight Î¼L Î¼M) â€‰âˆ’â€‰. (HN) (nâ€‰=â€‰). Chem Chinese Confluent Fig.Â Influence Influenza NA, Rev Score TCID activation actual antiviral assess biological bisdemethoxycurcumin, bold concentration conventional courier; culture cytokine cytokines death degree demethylcurcumin, detected different double drug em; experiments. indicate indicated inhibited inhibits investigate meanâ€‰Â±â€‰SD mg/kg) mg/kg/day molecules mouse neuraminidase. nuclear perform placebo positive post-infection potent potential pt;} quantitative regions relationship reported respectively. screening separate set, seven-carbon similar standard statistical test therapeutic viruses


Hi, this is the first lab and I am quite excited about it. Let's see what it's all about!
Sometimes you want to draw attention to something in a line of text.
Sometimes you want to strongly emphasize something in the text.
Sometimes you want to do both.
Soft line breaks can't wrap anything.
Neither can image tags, or hard lines.
_________________________________________________________________________________


Ohio-grown Christmas trees headed to troops overseas
by EndPlayCOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Tree farmers in Ohio are joining forces with the state to send a little holiday cheer to the troops overseas.
The Ohio Department of Agriculture and the Ohio Christmas Tree Association are partnering on an effort that will ship more than 100 Christmas trees to military members stationed overseas.
Growers will donate the trees and state inspectors will make sure they are free of pests and disease. Both groups will work with volunteers Tuesday to wrap, load and ship the trees at the Ohio Department of Agriculture in Columbus.
Each shipment will also include decorations provides by school children, churches and veterans' groups.


Playlists
Home
Back
Nothing Playing...
Back
Songs
0:00
0:00
Previous
Play
Next
Music Options
Shuffle Off
Shuffle On
Repeat Off
Repeat On
Back
Playlist Songs


PART VI. EXCESSIVE NOISE--REPEALED
§§322-101 to 110 REPEALED. L 1972, c 100, §2.
Cross References
For present provisions, see chapter 342F.


vetanda
about us
media
events
contact
about us
media
events
contact
menu
vetanda
vetanda dance collective


Who is Axel Fontaine?
@axelfontaine
https://axelfontaine.com/
What's a provisioning framework?
What's IaaS?
What's CaaS?
What's PaaS?
What's #serverless?
The Expand/Contract pattern
| Expand |
Contract |
- Add tables
- Add columns
- Tweak indexes
|
- Remove tables
- Remove columns
- Remove/add constraints
|
#Serverless?
@boxfuse
https://boxfuse.com/
Sikkerhet
The good
The bad


GET FEEDBACK
Nobody likes to wait for a quarter before knowing how they did. Get feedback right when it matters. If somebody needs feedback then Xane is at their service. Tag the people, tell the question and Xane will gather it for you, anonymously.


查看文章 |
generating RFC content with the help of VIM's plugins(taglist.vim+txt.vim)
2010-01-10 14:05
(hplonline)2010.1.10 (..I found my installed ubuntu an English version without Chinese IMEs ... I'll try to solve it later . Now , it's OK to just work without Chinese words , for most of the materials we get from internet are in English .. this is the FIRST blog under Linux .) A few months ago , when I started to read RFCs , I found it's disturbing switching from chapter to chapter . But we can do nothing , since all the documents are in plain text ... One thing I tried hard to do is CTRL+F from here to there . Another is writting a toy program ( see here ..) to generate contents for these documents . Yesterday , I came across the idea PLUGINs . So I surfed pages of www.vim.org to hunt for some interesting ones . The one named txt.vim flashed in front of my eyes . It look like this when installed properly . take RFC3000 for example : you can now jump to a topic by just moving the cursor to the headlines and pressing RETURN . What's more , I defined some function keys F5-F8 to operate the taglist's bar easily (see notes below) . It seems one can define syntax rules for further use of this plugin with a variety of txt formats . my NOTES today : >>help analyze plain text download: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=2899 the 'txt.txt' in the zip archive shows exactly how to install the plugin in chapter 3. it needs to install taglis first .. so I turned to taglist download: http://www.vim.org/scripts/script.php?script_id=273 however , when vim is launched , I get this message .. Taglist: Exuberant ctags (http://ctags.sf.net) not found in PATH. Plugin is not loaded. so I install the ctags : sudo apt-get install exuberant-ctags >>about plugins vim plugins are all in ~/.vim/plugin . the subdirectory is not that important . vim will search the whole plugin directory for that . but to FILETYPE plugins , vim should associate the filetype with the plugin's name . so , the three available ways look like this: ftplugin/<filetype>.vim ftplugin/<filetype>_<name>.vim ftplugin/<filetype>/<name>.vim >>about removing plugins simply to remove the related files from doc/ or plugin/ , like *.vim in plugin/ , *.txt in doc/ >>taglis operation:(from mannual , listed here for quick reference) <CR> Jump to the location where the tag under cursor is defined. o Jump to the location where the tag under cursor is defined in a new window. P Jump to the tag in the previous (Ctrl-W_p) window. p Display the tag definition in the file window and keep the cursor in the taglist window itself. t Jump to the tag in a new tab. If the file is already opened in a tab, move to that tab. Ctrl-t Jump to the tag in a new tab. <Space> Display the prototype of the tag under the cursor. For file names, display the full path to the file, file type and the number of tags. For tag types, display the tag type and the number of tags. u Update the tags listed in the taglist window s Change the sort order of the tags (by name or by order) d Remove the tags for the file under the cursor x Zoom-in or Zoom-out the taglist window + Open a fold - Close a fold * Open all folds = Close all folds [[ Jump to the beginning of the previous file <Backspace> Jump to the beginning of the previous file ]] Jump to the beginning of the next file <Tab> Jump to the beginning of the next file q Close the taglist window <F1> Display help >>setup accelerated keys add these lines in the file $HOME/.vimrc nmap <F8> <ESC>:TlistOpen<RETURN> nmap <F7> <ESC>:TlistClose<RETURN> nmap <F6> <ESC>:Tlist<RETURN> nmap <F5> <ESC>:TlistUpdate<RETURN> I even add another function key : nmap <F2> <ESC>:w<RETURN> in my memory of high school times.. it's the key I used most frequently . ( free PASCAL's convetion) like CTRL+S in word , F2 is very important for saving our works . And as coder , when I get stuck in thoughts , it's the only 'safe' key to press as I wish . This may be a bad habit like children biting their pencils when thinking . However , it's hard to get rid of it . |
最近读者：


|
| generic | init => initDefault, fromComponents, fromArray, fromFile |
| |
| procedure | initdefault |
| |
| procedure | fromcomponents |
| |
| procedure | fromarray |
| |
| procedure | fromfile |
| |
| generic | assignment => copyGrid3D |
| |
| procedure | copygrid3d |
| |
| final | destroygrid3d |
| |
| procedure | isequalto |
| |
| procedure | isequallyspaced |
| |
| procedure | checkequallyspaced |
| |
| procedure | addition |
| |
| procedure | subtraction |
| |
| procedure | multiplication |
| |
| procedure | division |
| |
| procedure | exponentiation |
| |
| procedure | additionfc |
| |
| procedure | subtractionfc |
| |
| procedure | multiplicationfc |
| |
| procedure | divisionfc |
| |
| procedure | exponentiationfc |
| |
| generic | operator => addition, additionFC |
| |
| generic | operator => subtraction, subtractionFC |
| |
| generic | operator => multiplication, multiplicationFC |
| |
| generic | operator => division, divisionFC |
| |
| generic | operator => exponentiation, exponentiationFC |
| |
| procedure | str |
| |
| procedure | show |
| |
| procedure | tofstream |
| |
| procedure | setunits |
| |
| generic | npoints => nPointsInCoord, nPointsVec |
| |
| procedure | npointsincoord |
| |
| procedure | npointsvec |
| |
| generic | min => minInCoord, minVec |
| |
| procedure | minincoord |
| |
| procedure | minvec |
| |
| generic | max => maxInCoord, maxVec |
| |
| procedure | maxincoord |
| |
| procedure | maxvec |
| |
| generic | stepsize => stepSizeInCoord, stepSizeVec |
| |
| procedure | stepsizeincoord |
| |
| procedure | stepsizevec |
| |
| generic | resize => resize1, resize2 |
| |
| procedure | resize1 |
| |
| procedure | resize2 |
| |
| procedure | x |
| |
| procedure | y |
| |
| procedure | z |
| |
| procedure | at |
| |
| procedure | dv |
| |
| procedure | set |
| |
Definition at line 43 of file Grid3D.f90.
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::addition |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::additionfc |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::assignment |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::at |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::checkequallyspaced |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::copygrid3d |
( |
| ) |
|
| final grid3d::grid3d::destroygrid3d |
( |
| ) |
|
|
final |
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::division |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::divisionfc |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::dv |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::exponentiation |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::exponentiationfc |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::fromarray |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::fromcomponents |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::fromfile |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::init |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::initdefault |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::isequallyspaced |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::isequalto |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::max |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::maxincoord |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::maxvec |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::min |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::minincoord |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::minvec |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::multiplication |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::multiplicationfc |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::npoints |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::npointsincoord |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::npointsvec |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::operator |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::operator |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::operator |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::operator |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::operator |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::resize |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::resize1 |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::resize2 |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::set |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::setunits |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::show |
( |
| ) |
|
| generic grid3d::grid3d::stepsize |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::stepsizeincoord |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::stepsizevec |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::str |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::subtraction |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::subtractionfc |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::tofstream |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::x |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::y |
( |
| ) |
|
| procedure grid3d::grid3d::z |
( |
| ) |
|
| type(grid), dimension(3) grid3d::grid3d::component |
The documentation for this type was generated from the following file:


We promise you:
A tailored and strategic evidence generation approach to meet the specialized needs of your product, patients and market, while satisfying regulatory requirements.
UBC’s services are powered by proprietary technologies built to realize the value of real world data – while delivering meaningful insights to address safety, effectiveness and real world outcomes.
You can promise your patients:
UBC’s dedicated team of scientists and experts are closely monitoring product safety, so that your patients and their care teams can rest assured due diligence is being followed to ensure they are receiving a safe and effective therapy.
We provide a patient-focused experience customized to allow early access to meaningful therapies while minimizing the burden to participate in studies and collect clinical data.
Ready to introduce an innovative therapy for a deadly childhood disease, but in need of help to navigate the regulatory approval process, this company turned to UBC.
Services Provided
UBC provided the critical advise and following implementation services in the EU and US:
More Info
Ask how UBC guided this biotech's product from proposal to approval. And how we can help you.
Looking for an EU approval on an innovative new drug, a mid-sized manufacturer has to move forward on the product devlopment lifecycle without an experienced pharma partner. Fortunately, UBC's real world experience guided the mid-sized manufacturer on this journey and provided the critical, honest advise that was necessary to avoid costly pitfalls.
Services Provided
UBC successfully led them through:
More Info
Ask how UBC guided this biotech's product from proposal to approval. And how we can help you.
Within the family of UBC Pathways Technologies, UBC has a Proprietary Real World Evidence and Data Infrastructure technology asset called UBC Pathways Mosiac (Mosaic). This ‘pathways’ architecture was built to address the complexities that surround data sourcing, ingestion, linking, creating common data models, delivering real world infrastructure to be strong stewards of the real world data assets that feed our reporting and analytics engine.
The power of UBC Pathways Mosaic is the scalability and durability of the platform – ensuring that UBC can bring in ‘any data’ from ‘anywhere’ at ‘any time’ – as a flexible business process and data ecosystem to support analytics and insights that drive clinical, commercial, regulatory and outcomes driven decision making.


call p%apply(x,y,desc_a,info [,trans,work])
This routine computes
, where is a previously built
preconditioner, stored into p
, and
denotes the preconditioner itself or its transpose, according to
the value of trans
.
Note that, when MLD2P4 is used with a Krylov solver from PSBLAS,
p%apply
is called within the PSBLAS routine psb_krylov
and hence it is completely transparent to the user.
Arguments
x |
type( kind_parameter), dimension(:), intent(in) . |
| The local part of the vector . Note that type and kind_parameter must be chosen according to the real/complex, single/double precision version of MLD2P4 under use. | |
y |
type( kind_parameter), dimension(:), intent(out) . |
| The local part of the vector . Note that type and kind_parameter must be chosen according to the real/complex, single/double precision version of MLD2P4 under use. | |
desc_a |
type(psb_desc_type), intent(in) . |
| The communication descriptor associated to the matrix to be preconditioned. | |
info |
integer, intent(out) . |
| Error code. If no error, 0 is returned. See Section 8 for details. | |
trans |
character(len=1), optional, intent(in). |
If trans = 'N','n' then
;
if trans = 'T','t' then
(transpose of ; if trans = 'C','c' then
(conjugate transpose of . |
|
work |
type( kind_parameter), dimension(:), optional, target . |
Workspace. Its size should be at
least 4 * psb_cd_get_local_ cols(desc_a) (see the PSBLAS User's Guide).
Note that type and kind_parameter must be chosen according
to the real/complex, single/double precision version of MLD2P4 under use. |
For compatibility with the previous versions of MLD2P4, this routine can be also invoked as follows:
call mld_precaply(p,what,val,info)


OUR
TASTING ROOM
Visit our Tasting Room to experience Conquest Beers for yourself. We offer a beer for the biggest enthusiast.
OUR
HOURS
WHATS ON
TAP
We have a great selection of beers on tap in our Tasting Room, and many up and coming brews to try. Find out what we can serve you.
ABOUT OUR
BEERS
Here at Conquest Brewery, we pride ourselves on our beer. Quality is our main objective and that is evident by the exceptional taste of our beers. Take a close look at each of our beers and find one thats perfect for you.
FIND OUR BEERS
NEAR YOU
Conquest Beers can be found all across the state of South Carolina and we are branching into new locations daily. Check out all the places you can find us.
SHOP ONLINE AT
OUR STORE
FIND OUR
LOCATION
CONQUEST
EVENTS
Find out what we have going on the the area and join us.


Next: Miscellaneous Clauses, Previous: Unconditional Execution Clauses, Up: The LOOP Facility
The if, when, and unless constructs establish conditional control in a loop. If the test passes, the succeeding loop clause is executed. If the test does not pass, the succeeding clause is skipped, and program control moves to the clause that follows the loop keyword else. If the test does not pass and no else clause is supplied, control is transferred to the clause or construct following the entire conditional clause.
If conditional clauses are nested, each else is paired with the closest preceding conditional clause that has no associated else or end.
In the if and when clauses, which are synonymous, the test passes if the value of form is true.
In the unless clause, the test passes if the value of form is false.
Clauses that follow the test expression can be grouped by using the loop keyword and to produce a conditional block consisting of a compound clause.
The loop keyword it can be used to refer to the result of the test expression in a clause. Use the loop keyword it in place of the form in a return clause or an accumulation clause that is inside a conditional execution clause. If multiple clauses are connected with and, the it construct must be in the first clause in the block.
The optional loop keyword end marks the end of the clause. If this keyword is not supplied, the next loop keyword marks the end. The construct end can be used to distinguish the scoping of compound clauses.
| • Examples of WHEN clause: |
Next: Miscellaneous Clauses, Previous: Unconditional Execution Clauses, Up: The LOOP Facility


SIFT(1) BSD General Commands Manual SIFT(1)
NAME
sift — Scale Invariant Feature Transform
SYNOPSIS
sift [−vhb] [−o filename] [−k filename] [−p prefix] [−S number] [−O number] [−t number] [−e number] [−−save−gss] [−−no−descriptors] [−−no−orientations] [−−stable−order] [−−floating−point] [−−unnormalized] file.pgm ...
OPTIONS
−−verbose, −v
Be verbose.
−−help, −h
Print a summary of options.
−−output outfile, −o outfile
Wirte the keypoints to outfile.
−−prefix prefix, −p prefix
Derive the output filename prefixing prefix to the input filename.
−−binary, −b
Write the descriptors to a binary file. The name of this file is derived from the output filename by removing the ‘.key’ suffix and adding the ‘.desc’ suffix.
−−keypoints filename, −k filename
Instead of running the SIFT detector, read the keypoints from file name (but still compute the descriptors).
−−save−gss
Save the layers of the Gaussian scale space. This produces a is derived from the output filename by removing the ‘.pgm’ suffix, and adding the index of the level and the ‘.pgm’ suffix.
−−octaves number, −O number
Set the number of octave to number. If not specified, this value is automatically computed to span all possible octaves.
−−levels number, −S number
Set the number of levels per octave to number. The default value is 3.
−−first−octave number
Set the index of the first octave of the pyramid to number. The default value is -1.
−−threshold number, −t number
Set the SIFT detector threshold to number.
−−edge−threshold number, −e number
Set the SIFT detector edge rejection threshold to number.
−−no−descriptors
Do not compute nor wirte to the output file the descriptors.
−−no−orientations
Set implicitly the orientation of all keypoints to zero.
−−stable−order
Preserve the order of keypoints read from a file.
−−floating−point
Save descriptors as floating-point numbers.
−−unnormalized
Do not normalize the descriptors.
OVERVIEW
sift computes D. Lowe’s Scale Invariant Feature Transform (SIFT). The program can be used to process either a single image or several images in a batch. It is possible to customize the most important parameters of the algorithm and to generate descriptors for keypoints computed externally.
In the most simple form sift takes an image in PGM format and computes its SIFT keypoints and the relative descriptors, producing a ‘.key’ ASCII file. This file has one line per keypoint, with the x and y coordinates (pixels), the scale (pixels), the orientation (radians) and 128 numbers (in the range 0-255) representing the descriptor. This file is almost equivalent to the output of D. Lowe’s original implementation, except that x and y are swapped and the orientation is negated due to a different choice of the image coordinate system. −−floating-point can be used to save full floating point descriptors instead of integer descriptors.
By default, the name of the ouptut file is obtained by removing the ‘.pgm’ suffix (if any) from the name of the input file and then appending the ‘.key’ suffix. The option −−output name changes this behaviour and uses the name name instead. −−output works only when processing a single image. When processing image batches, you can use the −−prefix prefix option, which constructs the name of each output file by prefixing ‘prefix’ prefix to the base name of the corresponding input file, and then substituting ‘.pgm’ with ‘.key’ as before. Note that prefix is added verbatim to the name. If prefix is a directory, it should explicitly contain trailing file separator ‘/’.
Descriptors occupy lots of disk space, especially if saved in ASCII format. This problem can be alleviated by specifying the −−binary option, which writes (only) the descriptors to a separate file in binary format. The name of this file is obtained by removing the suffix ‘.key’ (if any) from the name of the keypoint output file, and then appending the suffix ‘.desc’ to it. Descriptors and keypoints are written to their files in the same order and each component of a descriptor takes exactly one byte. If this option is used in conjunction with −−floating-point, then the descriptors are saved as 32 bit IEEE floats, with each component taking exactly four bytes. Big-endian (most-significant byte first, network order) format is used.
Sometimes one wants to compute the descriptors of keypoints generated externally. This can be done by the −−keypoints file.key option, which reads the keypoints from file.key. This file has the same format of the keypoint files produced by sift (except that the descriptors are omitted). Keypoints are then written along with their descriptors to the output file as normal. In the process keypoints are re-ordered by increasing scale, which means that the ordering of the input and output file may differ. This reordering can be prevented by specifying −−stalbe−oder. If this option is used, it is recommended to provide keypoints already ordered by scale as this may significantly improve the computation speed. Note that −−keypoints is limited to process a single image per time.
The SIFT algorithm computes a Gaussian pyramid of the input image. To change the number of octaves, the index of the first octave and the number of levels per octave of the pyramid, use the options −−octaves, −−first-octave and −−levels respectively. Note that setting −−first-octave to -1, -2, ... will cause the base of the pyramid to be two, three, ... times larger than the input image. Usually going beyond -1 makes little sense.
In order to select reliable keypoints, SIFT rejects extrema of the Difference of Gaussian scale space which are smaller than a threshold specified by −−threshold. It also rejects keypoints that have an on-edge score above another threshold specified by −−edge-threshold.
Other options enable further customization of the algorithm. −−unnormalized disables the normalization of the descriptors. In this case descriptors entries are likely to overflow byte sizes, so this option should always be used in conjunction with −−floating-point.
EXAMPLES
•
Read the image ‘image.pgm’ and write keypoints and descriptors to ‘image.key’:
> sift image.pgm
•
Same as above, but use null thresholds
> sift -t 0 -e 0 image.pgm
•
Same as above, but do not double the resolution of the image as part of the computation of the Gaussian scale space:
> sift --first-octave 0 image.pgm
•
Read the image ‘image.pgm’ and write the keypoints to ‘image.key’ and the descriptor in binary format to ‘image.desc’:
> sift -b image.pgm
•
Read the images ‘image1.pgm’ and ‘image2.pgm’ and write the keypoints and descriptors to ‘/tmp/image1.key’ and ‘/tmp/image2.key’:
> sift -p /tmp/ image1.pgm image2.pgm
•
Read the image ‘image.pgm’ and the keypoints ‘image.key’ and write keypoints and descriptors to ‘/tmp/image.key’:
> sift -p /tmp/ -k image.key image.pgm
•
Same as above, but writes the descriptors in binary format to ‘/tmp/image.desc’:
> sift -b -p /tmp/ -k image.key image.pgm
SEE ALSO
convert(1),
BSD March 24, 2008 BSD


Who I am
My name's Mario Alvarez-Picallo, I'm a MSc student currently enrolled in the second year of the MPRI program. I do computery stuff, hence the github account. You'll probably notice that it's quite empty, but I expect to start filling it as soon as I start having time for pet projects.
What I know
I graduated from the Universidad Autonoma de Madrid in 2014, attaining the equivalent of First-class Honours degrees in both general mathematics and computer science. This means that, among other things, I have a working knowledge of programming, operating systems, machine learning, artificial intelligence and so forth.
My experience in the MPRI has also given me some knowledge of type systems, abstract interpretation, linear logic, category theory and similar theoretical fields.
What I like
I'm mostly interested in research, mainly on topics related to type systems, functional programming, static verification and program semantics. I'm particularly interested in the applications of modal logic to type theory.
I'm also interested in philosophy, mostly epistemology and ethics, although my expertise in these fields is nearly non-existent.


API / CLI
JavaScript
Include this code to use Advanced Division in your website / JavaScript project:
<script<EMAIL_ADDRESS>type="text/javascript" integrity="sha384-V0RdxveNPPBfIo4374oMkSjSkDBFh29wOCfIATs+/0CetZk8Bsr9rVZYNF3hedi8" crossorigin="anonymous"></script>
Usage:
advdiv(n1, n2[, r[, rstr1, [rstr2]]])
- n1 – First number (numerator)
- n2 – Second number (denominator)
- minstr – String representing the minus sign (default
"-"
) - decstr – String separating the decimal digits (default
"."
) - rstr1 – String to be inserted before recursion (default
"["
) - rstr2 – String to be inserted after recursion (default
"]"
)
Python
Download the AdvDiv.py file and import it with:
import AdvDiv
Usage:
AdvDiv.div(n1, n2[, minstr, [decstr[, rstr1, rstr2]]])
- n1 – First number (numerator)
- n2 – Second number (denominator)
- minstr – String representing the minus sign (default
"-"
) - decstr – String separating the decimal digits (default
"."
) - rstr1 – String to be inserted before recursion (default
"["
) - rstr2 – String to be inserted after recursion (default
"]"
)
Dart
Download the AdvDiv.dart file and import it with:
import 'AdvDiv.dart';
Usage:
advdiv(String n1, String n2[, String minstr[, String decstr[, String rstr1, String rstr2]]])
- n1 – First number (numerator)
- n2 – Second number (denominator)
- minstr – String representing the minus sign (default
"-"
) - decstr – String separating the decimal digits (default
"."
) - rstr1 – String to be inserted before recursion (default
"["
) - rstr2 – String to be inserted after recursion (default
"]"
)
C
Download the AdvDiv.c file and import it.
Usage:
char *advdiv(char *n1, char *n2, char minch, char decch, char rch1, char rch2)
- n1 – First number (numerator)
- n2 – Second number (denominator)
- minch – Character representing the minus sign (default
'-'
) - decch – Character separating the decimal digits (default
'.'
) - rch1 – Character to be inserted before recursion (default
'['
) - rch2 – Character to be inserted after recursion (default
']'
)
See the repository.
CLI
You can use the C or Dart compiled binaries (from GitHub releases). It is also possible to use the Python script that way (e. g. python3 AdvDiv.py n1 n2
).
You can move the file to /bin/ or another directory specified in the PATH environment variable on Linux to use it anywhere.
Usage:
advdiv n1 n2 [minstr [decstr [rstr1 [rstr2]]]]
- n1 – First number (numerator)
- n2 – Second number (denominator)
- minstr – String (character) representing the minus sign (default
"-"
) - decstr – String (character) separating the decimal digits (default
"."
) - rstr1 – String (character) to be inserted before recursion (default
"["
) - rstr2 – String (character) to be inserted after recursion (default
"]"
or""
when rstr1 is specified)
Only the first characters (8-bit) are used from the last four arguments when using the C binary.
GUI
Kirigami
Kirigami is a framework by KDE, which is based on Qt. This version looks best when used in a Qt‐based environment, like KDE Plasma or LXQt. It is available for Linux as a Flatpak bundle, a Deb package or an archive with an installation script.
Installation instructions for Linux (Flatpak):
- Flatpak is a universal package distribution system for Linux, this method should work on most desktop Linux systems
- Download the Advanced-Division-Kirigami-Linux.flatpak file
- Open terminal (often can be done with Ctrl+Alt+T)
- Navigate to the directory, where the downloaded file is, e. g. by entering
cd ~/Downloads/
and pressing enter - Enter
flatpak install Advanced-Division-Kirigami-Linux.flatpak
and hit enter - If it doesn’t work, make sure you have Flathub repository enabled by entering
flatpak remote-add --if-not-exists flathub https://flathub.org/repo/flathub.flatpakrepo
and trying the previous command again - You can uninstall the application with
flatpak remove cz.ratajs.advdiv
- You can install the program with a deb package if you use Debian‐based OS, like Ubuntu, Pop!_OS, Linux Mint, elementary OS or KDE neon
- Download the Advanced-Division-Kirigami-Linux.deb file
- Enter
sudo dpkg -i Advanced-Division-Kirigami-Linux.deb
and hit enter - You can uninstall the package with
sudo dpkg -r advdiv
- You can use this method if neither of the previous worked for you or you don’t have a Debian‐based OS and don’t want to use Flatpak, but there could be problems with KDE dependencies (if you use KDE apps or Plasma desktop, you will likely have all the required packages installed)
- Download the Advanced-Division-Kirigami-Linux.tar.gz
- Decompress the archive
- Open terminal (often can be done with Ctrl+Alt+T)
- Navigate to the decompressed folder, e. g. by entering
cd ~/Downloads/AdvDiv-Kirigami
and pressing enter - Enter
chmod +x install.sh
, hit enter and then./install.sh
and press enter again - Enter your root password if prompted
- The app should be installed in a short time
- To uninstall the app, run the
uninstall.sh
file the same way asinstall.sh
- You can replace
install.sh
withinstall-noroot.sh
anduninstall.sh
withuninstall-noroot.sh
to install / uninstall the app only for the current user (doesn’t require root priviliges)
Flutter
Flutter is a cross‐platform framework by Google. This version Advanced Division is available for Android, Linux and Windows.
Installation instructions for Android:
- Download the Advanced-Division-Flutter-Android.apk file to your Android device
- Try opening the file, allow installing apps from this source if prompted, more info here
- Once opened, click install
- After the process ended, the app should be installed
- You can uninstall it like other applications
- Flatpak is a universal package distribution system for Linux, this method should work on most desktop Linux systems
- Download the Advanced-Division-Flutter-Linux.flatpak file
- Open terminal (often can be done with Ctrl+Alt+T)
- Navigate to the directory, where the downloaded file is, e. g. by entering
cd ~/Downloads/
and pressing enter - Enter
flatpak install Advanced-Division-Flutter-Linux.flatpak
and hit enter - If it doesn’t work, make sure you have Flathub repository enabled by entering
flatpak remote-add --if-not-exists flathub https://flathub.org/repo/flathub.flatpakrepo
and trying the previous command again - You can uninstall the application with
flatpak remove cz.ratajs.advdiv-flutter
- You can install the program with a deb package if you use Debian‐based OS, like Ubuntu, Pop!_OS, Linux Mint, elementary OS or KDE neon
- Download the Advanced-Division-Flutter-Linux.deb file
- Enter
sudo dpkg -i Advanced-Division-Flutter-Linux.deb
and hit enter - You can uninstall the package with
sudo dpkg -r advdiv-flutter
- You can use this method if neither of the previous worked for you or you don’t have a Debian‐based OS and don’t want to use Flatpak, but there could be problems with KDE dependencies (if you use KDE apps or Plasma desktop, you will likely have all the required packages installed)
- Download the Advanced-Division-Flutter-Linux.tar.gz
- Decompress the archive
- Open terminal (often can be done with Ctrl+Alt+T)
- Navigate to the decompressed folder, e. g. by entering
cd ~/Downloads/AdvDiv-Flutter
and pressing enter - Enter
chmod +x install.sh
, hit enter and then./install.sh
and press enter again - Enter your root password if prompted
- The app should be installed in a short time
- To uninstall the app, run the
uninstall.sh
file the same way asinstall.sh
- You can replace
install.sh
withinstall-noroot.sh
anduninstall.sh
withuninstall-noroot.sh
to install / uninstall the app only for the current user (doesn’t require root priviliges)
- Download the Advanced-Division-Flutter-Windows.exe file
- Follow the instructions in the wizard
- After finishing the wizard, the app should be installed
- The uninstaller should be in the install directory
Web
This version is meant to be opened in a browser. The file is available online here and the offline version is here for you to download.
NW.js
This version is also web‐based, but runs outside any web browser, there are versions for both Linux and Windows.
Installation instructions for Linux:
- Download the Advanced-Division-NWjs-Linux.tar.gz file
- Decompress the archive
- Open terminal (often can be done with Ctrl+Alt+T)
- Navigate to the decompressed folder, e. g. by entering
cd ~/Downloads/Advanced-Division
and pressing enter - Enter
chmod +x install.sh
, hit enter and then./install.sh
and press enter again - Enter your root password if prompted
- The app should be installed in a while (the speed depends on your internet connection)
- The uninstaller should be in the install directory (
/var/nw-apps/Advanced-Division/uninstall.sh
), you can execute it like the install script.
- Download the Advanced-Division-NWjs-Windows.exe file
- Follow the instructions in the wizard
- After finishing the wizard, the app should be installed
- The uninstaller should be in the install directory


This toggles between edit and view modes for the current template.
As well as the obvious difference (that you can edit the template when this option is toggled on) there is another important difference. In edit mode many more template nodes in the tree view are visible which are hidden to a viewer of the template. Seeing all the nodes allows full control of how the template works. See Editing templates for details.
Note that some templates may be marked as not editable. In this case you cannot change the template from within HexEdit - you need to modify the XML of the template directly.


Plan ready to make Pakistan polio free: Dr Zafar Mirza | Pakistan - Geo.tv
by Web DeskThe government has prepared a coordinated and comprehensive plan to make Pakistan polio free, announced the Special Assistant on National Health Services Dr Zafar Mirza.
The special assistant, who has the status of a minister of state, made those remarks in UAE, where he met the co-chair of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, one of the donors of the polio eradication program in Pakistan, reported Radio Pakistan.
This year, to date, the country has reported 86 polio cases, a 600 per cent jump from last year total of 12 cases. Majority of the cases have been recorded in the Khyber Pakhtunkhwa province.
In October, Babar bin Atta, the prime minister’s focal person for polio, resigned after only being in office for one year. While the position remains vacant, the federal health ministry is overlooking the polio immunisation campaign in the country.
During the meeting, Dr Mirza said that international donors have committed $2.6 billion, including $1.08 billion from the Bill Gates Foundation, to end polio in Pakistan. Separately, he added, the government will also be allocating $150 million for the program.


Barron's Birmingham Pizza at the Heart of Dixie
Barron's Pizza
Menu
Appetizers
Salad
Breadsticks
Italian Soup
Entrees
Pizzas
Speciality Pizzas
Lasgana
Ravioli
Macaroni and Cheese
Fettuchini
Desserts
Strawberry Shortcake
Vanilla Ice Cream
Ice Cream Sundae
Birthday Cake
Flan
HELLO!!! And welcome to Barron's Pizza where EVERYONE BECOMES KING AT THIS RESTAURANT!
Below is a form. Please fill out the form so that my associates and I can get back to you real soon:
Name:
Address:
City:
Zip:
Password:


Copyright (C) 2010 Shawn Hartsock
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
Copyright (C) 2010 Shawn Hartsock
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
Copyright (C) 2010 Shawn Hartsock
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
Copyright (C) 2010 Shawn Hartsock
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.


THE RELIC A film review by Mark R. Leeper Copyright 1997 Mark R. Leeper
Capsule: Peter Hyams tries his hand at horror and instead finally makes a fun science fiction film. If you liked IT! THE TERROR FROM BEYOND SPACE there is a darn good chance you will like its 1990s successor. A stone statue from the Amazon basin is somehow connected to a series of beheadings in a Chicago museum. Like the novel, the film is a patchwork of pieces from better horror stories, but it all makes for a decent B- picture. Rating: +1 (-4 to +4)
THE RELIC is based on what is apparently a fairly popular horror novel by Douglas Preston (author of the non-fiction DINOSAURS IN THE ATTIC, about the American Museum of Natural History) and horror editor Lincoln Child. The trailers for the film preceded the release by several months. That is all really something of a pity. This would be a great little film to come upon by accident, sitting in some dusty corner of the video store.  The key to enjoying THE RELIC is to see it on the cheap with very little expectation. Then you would not feel you have to analyze the ideas in any great detail. This film is for the 90s what a film like TARANTULA was for the 50s, a bit of playful fun with some really dubious science. THE RELIC pastes together bits from a lot of horror and science fiction movies and gives some nice hokum explanations for how its particular monster came to be haunting a natural history museum in Chicago. If you look for it you will see the ghost ship from DRACULA or a big chunk of plot borrowed from THE PHANTOM OF THE OPERA. Another piece of the idea comes from THE CREEPING UNKNOWN. Still, by STAR TREK standards the ideas in the film seem mostly reasonably plausible and nothing seems totally absurd. The film fails only in that it does not offer enough to satisfy the expectations for a major studio production.
A museum expedition to the Amazon Basin in Brazil has discovered some peculiar superstitions of the local Indians. They involve a statue and some other jungle artifacts that get crated up and sent to the Chicago Museum of Natural History by an explorer who later regrets sending them. At the museum the artifacts come to the attention of the research staff including a young evolutionary biologist Margo Green (played by Penelope Ann Miller) and her mentor and friend Dr. Frock (James Whitmore). But what really attracts attention is the set of beheadings that start occurring in different parts of the museum. Investigating them comes Lieutenant Vincent D'Agosta (Tom Sizemore). He is asked to keep a lid on the killings because the museum is about to open a major new exhibit on superstition that will be extremely lucrative for the museum. The museum director (Linda Hunt) is planning in just a day or two to inaugurate the exhibit with a celebration, a major social event for the city government of Chicago. D'Agosta does not want the opening ceremonies for the exhibit to occur in a museum with a killer still at large somewhere in the huge system of underground chambers beneath the museum, but the museum plans to go ahead. While D'Agosta tries to find the killer, Dr. Green struggles to understand exactly what the superhuman killer is.
Penelope Ann Miller is probably the least interesting of the top- billed four actors. Tom Sizemore as the superstitious police detective is a much more interesting actor. He overcomes the distraction of his constant one-day growth of beard to put some interesting accent on his character. He is probably remembered best for the sleazy sorts he played in DEVIL IN A BLUE DRESS and NATURAL BORN KILLERS. He plays his hero in much the same way and it is worth seeing the sleaziness translate into attitude. Linda Hunt and James Whitmore are both magnetic scene stealers, as is a somewhat mournful-looking dog. Director Peter Hyams's previous science fiction films have been CAPRICORN ONE, OUTLAND, 2010, and TIMECOP. Of those, only 2010 warrants even the effort of a second viewing and it was pretty stodgy. Hyams had to step over into horror to make his first reasonably enjoyable science fiction film. Even in THE RELIC he lacks the style he really needs. Hyams floods the film with false-alarm jump scenes, many highly predictable, instead of creating the feeling of tension he really needs.
Perhaps the best thing to do with this film would be to forget you ever heard of it and then rent it in two years. Barring that, go into the theater with lots of popcorn and no expectations. Then you might agree this film deserves a +1 on the -4 to +4 scale.
Mark R. Leeper<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


class Artifactory::Cleaner::ArtifactFilterRule
Filter a collection of artifacts based on include/deny rules
The Artifactory::Cleaner::ArtifactFilterRile class represents a whitelist or blacklist entry. It matches a package and then targets that package for inclusion or exclusion.
Attributes
TODO: Allow changing priority. Right now this would cause problems because if the rule is in a filer, the filter won't be sorted properly after this change.
Public Class Methods
# File lib/artifactory/cleaner/artifact_filter_rule.rb, line 11 def initialize(action: :include, priority: 0, property: :uri, regex: //) @regex = regex if regex.is_a? Regexp @action = action @priority = priority.to_i @property = property.to_sym end
Public Instance Methods
Compare priority with another rule
# File lib/artifactory/cleaner/artifact_filter_rule.rb, line 72 def <=>(other_rule) if other_rule.is_a? ArtifactFilterRule @priority <=> other_rule.priority else nil end end
Does this rule trigger an action on a given artifact?
This method returns true if the given artifact matches the criteria of this rule, and the rule is of type :include
# File lib/artifactory/cleaner/artifact_filter_rule.rb, line 38 def action_for(artifact) if matches?(artifact) @action else false end end
Does this rule determine that an artifact should be excluded?
This method returns true if the given artifact matches the criteria of this rule, and the rule is of type :exclude
# File lib/artifactory/cleaner/artifact_filter_rule.rb, line 58 def excludes?(artifact) @type == :exclude && matches?(artifact) end
Does this rule determine that an artifact should be included?
This method returns true if the given artifact matches the criteria of this rule, and the rule is of type :include
# File lib/artifactory/cleaner/artifact_filter_rule.rb, line 50 def includes?(artifact) @type == :include && matches?(artifact) end
Does this rule match a given package?
Returns true if the `property` of a given artifact matches the `regex`
# File lib/artifactory/cleaner/artifact_filter_rule.rb, line 66 def matches?(artifact) @regex.is_a? Regexp and @regex.match?(artifact.send(@property).to_s) end
Change the regex of this rule
# File lib/artifactory/cleaner/artifact_filter_rule.rb, line 22 def regex=(re) raise TypeError, 'Expected a Regexp' unless re.is_a? Regexp @regex = re end


Dmytro Liashenko, National Transport University, Professor of Road Design, Geodesy and Land Management Department, https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5588-0322
Dmytro Pavliuk, National Transportation University, Professor of Road Design, Geodesy and Land Management Department, https://orcid.org/0000-0003-4493-4238
Vadym Belenok, National Aviation University, associate professor of Aerospace Geodesy and Land Management Department, https://orcid.org/0000-0001-5357-7493
Vitalii Babii, Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv, Institute of Geology, Assistant of Geoinformatics Department, https://orcid.org/0000-0003-3462-5407
Abstract: The article studies the issues of using remote sensing data for the tasks of ensuring sustainable nature management in the territories within the influence of transport infrastructure objects. Peculiarities of remote monitoring for tasks of transport networks design and in the process of their operation are determined. The paper analyzes the development of modern remote sensing methods (satellite imagery, the use of mobile sensors installed on cars or aircraft). A brief overview of spatial data collecting methods for the tasks of managing the development of territories within the influence of transport infrastructure (roads, railways, etc.) has made. The article considers the experience of using remote sensing technologies to monitor changes in the parameters of forest cover in the Transcarpathian region (Ukraine) in areas near to highways, by use Landsat imagery.
Article language: Ukrainian
Referenses:
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/avtodorogi_i_stroitelstvo/109/109.pdf
Online publication date: 25.02.2021
Print date: 01.02.2021


We provide an outlier robust alternative of the function ets() in the 'forecast' package of Hyndman and Khandakar (2008) <doi:10.18637/jss.v027.i03>. For each method of a class of exponential smoothing variants we made a robust alternative. The class includes methods with a damped trend and/or seasonal components. The robust method is developed by robustifying every aspect of the original exponential smoothing variant. We provide robust forecasting equations, robust initial values, robust smoothing parameter estimation and a robust information criterion. The method is described in more detail in Crevits and Croux (2016) <doi:10.13140/RG.2.2.11791.18080>.
| Version: | 1.4 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.1.1) |
| Imports: | Rcpp (≥ 0.12.2), forecast |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp |
| Published: | 2018-03-06 |
| Author: | Ruben Crevits [aut, cre], Christoph Bergmeir [aut], Rob Hyndman [aut], Ross Ihaka [ctb], R Core Team [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Ruben Crevits <ruben.crevits at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/RubenCrevits/robets/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://github.com/RubenCrevits/robets |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| In views: | TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: | robets results |
| Reference manual: | robets.pdf |
| Package source: | robets_1.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: robets_1.4.zip, r-release: robets_1.4.zip, r-oldrel: robets_1.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: robets_1.4.tgz, r-oldrel: robets_1.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | robets archive |
| Reverse imports: | sutteForecastR |
| Reverse suggests: | sweep, timetk |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=robets to link to this page.


Directory of sample stories using story-block
Which programming language do you prefer?
What is your favorite animal?
The fortune of the Unknown Castle