|
MLIB
|
Error codes returned by Database and Query objects. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| sqerc (int value, sqlite3 *db, short int priority=ERROR_PRI_ERROR) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from mlib::erc | |
| erc () | |
| Default ctor for erc objects creates an inactive error. | |
| erc (int value, short int priority=ERROR_PRI_ERROR, errfac *f=0) | |
| Ctor for a real erc. | |
| erc (const erc &other) | |
| Copy constructor removes the activity flag of the original object. More... | |
| erc (erc &&other) | |
| Move constructor removes the activity flag of the original object. | |
| ~erc () noexcept(false) | |
| Dtor. More... | |
| erc & | operator= (const erc &rhs) |
| Principal assignment operator. More... | |
| erc & | operator= (erc &&rhs) |
| Move assignment operator. More... | |
| operator int () const | |
| Integer conversion operator. More... | |
| unsigned int | priority () const |
| Return priority value. | |
| errfac & | facility () const |
| Return reference to facility. | |
| erc & | reactivate () |
| Similar to rethrowing an exception. | |
| erc & | deactivate () |
| Marks error code as inactive. More... | |
| int | code () const |
| Return numerical value. More... | |
| std::string | message () const |
| Get logging message. | |
The constructor takes the additional database parameter needed by sqlitefac to format the error message
| mlib::sqerc::sqerc | ( | int | value, |
| sqlite3 * | db, | ||
| short int | pri = ERROR_PRI_ERROR |
||
| ) |
| value | error code |
| db | handle to database connection that triggered the error. Can be NULL. |
| pri | error severity |


An annotation processor must implement the Processor interface, generally by extending AbstractProcessor. Annotations are used to define the source version and annotation types supported by the processor.
Processor
AbstractProcessor


# coding: utf-8
from enum import Enum
from six import string_types, iteritems
from bitmovin_api_sdk.common.poscheck import poscheck_model
[docs]class AnalyticsAttribute(Enum):
IMPRESSION_ID = "IMPRESSION_ID"
ACTIVE_PLAYER_STARTUPTIME = "ACTIVE_PLAYER_STARTUPTIME"
AD = "AD"
ANALYTICS_VERSION = "ANALYTICS_VERSION"
AUDIO_BITRATE = "AUDIO_BITRATE"
AUDIO_CODEC = "AUDIO_CODEC"
AUTOPLAY = "AUTOPLAY"
BROWSER = "BROWSER"
BROWSER_VERSION_MAJOR = "BROWSER_VERSION_MAJOR"
BROWSER_IS_BOT = "BROWSER_IS_BOT"
BUFFERED = "BUFFERED"
CDN_PROVIDER = "CDN_PROVIDER"
CAST_TECH = "CAST_TECH"
CITY = "CITY"
CLIENT_TIME = "CLIENT_TIME"
COUNTRY = "COUNTRY"
CUSTOM_DATA_1 = "CUSTOM_DATA_1"
CUSTOM_DATA_2 = "CUSTOM_DATA_2"
CUSTOM_DATA_3 = "CUSTOM_DATA_3"
CUSTOM_DATA_4 = "CUSTOM_DATA_4"
CUSTOM_DATA_5 = "CUSTOM_DATA_5"
CUSTOM_DATA_6 = "CUSTOM_DATA_6"
CUSTOM_DATA_7 = "CUSTOM_DATA_7"
CUSTOM_DATA_8 = "CUSTOM_DATA_8"
CUSTOM_DATA_9 = "CUSTOM_DATA_9"
CUSTOM_DATA_10 = "CUSTOM_DATA_10"
CUSTOM_DATA_11 = "CUSTOM_DATA_11"
CUSTOM_DATA_12 = "CUSTOM_DATA_12"
CUSTOM_DATA_13 = "CUSTOM_DATA_13"
CUSTOM_DATA_14 = "CUSTOM_DATA_14"
CUSTOM_DATA_15 = "CUSTOM_DATA_15"
CUSTOM_DATA_16 = "CUSTOM_DATA_16"
CUSTOM_DATA_17 = "CUSTOM_DATA_17"
CUSTOM_DATA_18 = "CUSTOM_DATA_18"
CUSTOM_DATA_19 = "CUSTOM_DATA_19"
CUSTOM_DATA_20 = "CUSTOM_DATA_20"
CUSTOM_DATA_21 = "CUSTOM_DATA_21"
CUSTOM_DATA_22 = "CUSTOM_DATA_22"
CUSTOM_DATA_23 = "CUSTOM_DATA_23"
CUSTOM_DATA_24 = "CUSTOM_DATA_24"
CUSTOM_DATA_25 = "CUSTOM_DATA_25"
CUSTOM_DATA_26 = "CUSTOM_DATA_26"
CUSTOM_DATA_27 = "CUSTOM_DATA_27"
CUSTOM_DATA_28 = "CUSTOM_DATA_28"
CUSTOM_DATA_29 = "CUSTOM_DATA_29"
CUSTOM_DATA_30 = "CUSTOM_DATA_30"
CUSTOM_USER_ID = "CUSTOM_USER_ID"
DAY = "DAY"
DEVICE_CLASS = "DEVICE_CLASS"
DEVICE_TYPE = "DEVICE_TYPE"
DOMAIN = "DOMAIN"
DRM_LOAD_TIME = "DRM_LOAD_TIME"
DRM_TYPE = "DRM_TYPE"
DROPPED_FRAMES = "DROPPED_FRAMES"
DURATION = "DURATION"
ERROR_CODE = "ERROR_CODE"
ERROR_MESSAGE = "ERROR_MESSAGE"
ERROR_RATE = "ERROR_RATE"
EXPERIMENT_NAME = "EXPERIMENT_NAME"
FUNCTION = "FUNCTION"
HOUR = "HOUR"
INITIAL_TIME_TO_TARGET_LATENCY = "INITIAL_TIME_TO_TARGET_LATENCY"
IP_ADDRESS = "IP_ADDRESS"
IS_CASTING = "IS_CASTING"
IS_LIVE = "IS_LIVE"
IS_LOW_LATENCY = "IS_LOW_LATENCY"
IS_MUTED = "IS_MUTED"
ISP = "ISP"
LANGUAGE = "LANGUAGE"
LATENCY = "LATENCY"
LICENSE_KEY = "LICENSE_KEY"
M3U8_URL = "M3U8_URL"
MINUTE = "MINUTE"
MONTH = "MONTH"
MPD_URL = "MPD_URL"
OPERATINGSYSTEM = "OPERATINGSYSTEM"
OPERATINGSYSTEM_VERSION_MAJOR = "OPERATINGSYSTEM_VERSION_MAJOR"
PAGE_LOAD_TIME = "PAGE_LOAD_TIME"
PAGE_LOAD_TYPE = "PAGE_LOAD_TYPE"
PATH = "PATH"
PAUSED = "PAUSED"
PLATFORM = "PLATFORM"
PLAYED = "PLAYED"
PLAYER = "PLAYER"
PLAYER_KEY = "PLAYER_KEY"
PLAYER_STARTUPTIME = "PLAYER_STARTUPTIME"
PLAYER_TECH = "PLAYER_TECH"
PLAYER_VERSION = "PLAYER_VERSION"
PROG_URL = "PROG_URL"
REBUFFER_PERCENTAGE = "REBUFFER_PERCENTAGE"
REGION = "REGION"
SCALE_FACTOR = "SCALE_FACTOR"
SCREEN_HEIGHT = "SCREEN_HEIGHT"
SCREEN_WIDTH = "SCREEN_WIDTH"
SCREEN_ORIENTATION = "SCREEN_ORIENTATION"
SEEKED = "SEEKED"
SEQUENCE_NUMBER = "SEQUENCE_NUMBER"
SIZE = "SIZE"
STARTUPTIME = "STARTUPTIME"
STREAM_FORMAT = "STREAM_FORMAT"
SUPPORTED_VIDEO_CODECS = "SUPPORTED_VIDEO_CODECS"
TARGET_LATENCY = "TARGET_LATENCY"
TARGET_LATENCY_DELTA = "TARGET_LATENCY_DELTA"
TIME = "TIME"
TIME_TO_TARGET_LATENCY = "TIME_TO_TARGET_LATENCY"
USER_ID = "USER_ID"
VIDEO_BITRATE = "VIDEO_BITRATE"
VIDEO_CODEC = "VIDEO_CODEC"
VIDEO_DURATION = "VIDEO_DURATION"
VIDEO_ID = "VIDEO_ID"
VIDEO_PLAYBACK_HEIGHT = "VIDEO_PLAYBACK_HEIGHT"
VIDEO_PLAYBACK_WIDTH = "VIDEO_PLAYBACK_WIDTH"
VIDEO_STARTUPTIME = "VIDEO_STARTUPTIME"
VIDEO_TITLE = "VIDEO_TITLE"
VIDEO_WINDOW_HEIGHT = "VIDEO_WINDOW_HEIGHT"
VIDEO_WINDOW_WIDTH = "VIDEO_WINDOW_WIDTH"
VIDEOTIME_END = "VIDEOTIME_END"
VIDEOTIME_START = "VIDEOTIME_START"
VIDEOSTART_FAILED = "VIDEOSTART_FAILED"
VIDEOSTART_FAILED_REASON = "VIDEOSTART_FAILED_REASON"
VIEWTIME = "VIEWTIME"


This dashboard contains test-results for the FOG Installation process. These tests are ran daily, automatically. All OSs listed are server editions and are minimal installations. The process followed to conduct these tests are as follows, in order.
- A new volume is created for each OS and is attached. This new volume is created from an existing clean snapshot containing no fog installation and is perodically updated every few months with the latest patches to keep testing times low
- The OS is started up and given 90 seconds to boot.
- Patching the OS begins. Each OS gets the correct patch commands issued.
- The exit code of patching is retrieved as well as output from the patching process.
- The OS is rebooted and given 90 seconds to complete.
- The latest code is pulled from the FOG Project repository.
- The current branch being tested is switched to.
- The FOG installer is executed using the '-y' switch. Example: ./installfog.sh -y
- The exit code of the installation process is retrieved as well as the fog installer's error log and it's installer output.
- The above process is repeated for each branch being tested, and for each OS being tested.
git repository for these tests can be found here: https://github.com/FOGProject/fog-community-scripts


Zend Framework
LICENSE
This source file is subject to the new BSD license that is bundled with this package in the file LICENSE.txt. It is also available through the world-wide-web at this URL: http://framework.zend.com/license/new-bsd If you did not receive a copy of the license and are unable to obtain it through the world-wide-web, please send an email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>so we can send you a copy immediately.
_getTime(
integer $sync
=
null
)
:
integer
Internal function.
Returns time(). This method exists to allow unit tests to work-around methods that might otherwise be hard-coded to use time(). For example, this makes it possible to test isYesterday() in Date.php.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $sync | integer | OPTIONAL time syncronisation value |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| integer | timestamp |
_range(
float $a, float $b
)
:
void
Internal _range function Sets the value $a to be in the range of [0, $b]
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $a | float |
|
| $b | float |
|
calcSun(
array $location, bool $horizon, $rise
=
false
)
:
mixed
Calculates the sunrise or sunset based on a location
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $location | array | Location for calculation MUST include 'latitude', 'longitude', 'horizon' |
| $horizon | bool | true: sunrise; false: sunset |
| $rise |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| mixed | - false: midnight sun, integer: |
date(
string $format, mixed $timestamp
=
null, boolean $gmt
=
false
)
:
string
Internal mktime function used by Zend_Date for handling 64bit timestamps.
Returns a formatted date for a given timestamp.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $format | string | format for output |
| $timestamp | mixed | |
| $gmt | boolean | OPTIONAL true = other arguments are for UTC time, false = arguments are for local time/date |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string |
dayOfWeek(
integer $year, integer $month, integer $day
)
:
integer
Returns the day of week for a Gregorian calendar date.
0 = sunday, 6 = saturday
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $year | integer | |
| $month | integer | |
| $day | integer |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| integer | dayOfWeek |
getDateParts(
mixed $timestamp
=
null, boolean $fast
=
null
)
:
array
Internal getDateParts function for handling 64bit timestamps, similar to: http://www.php.net/getdate
Returns an array of date parts for $timestamp, relative to 1970/01/01 00:00:00 GMT/UTC.
$fast specifies ALL date parts should be returned (slower) Default is false, and excludes $dayofweek, weekday, month and timestamp from parts returned.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $timestamp | mixed | |
| $fast | boolean | OPTIONAL defaults to fast (false), resulting in fewer date parts |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| array |
getGmtOffset(
)
:
integer
Return the offset to GMT of $this object's timezone.
The offset to GMT is initially set when the object is instantiated using the currently, in effect, default timezone for PHP functions.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| integer | seconds difference between GMT timezone and timezone when object was instantiated |
getTimezone(
)
:
string
Return the timezone of $this object.
The timezone is initially set when the object is instantiated.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| string | actual set timezone string |
getUnixTimestamp(
)
:
integer|string
Returns this object's UNIX timestamp A timestamp greater then the integer range will be returned as string This function does not return the timestamp as object. Use copy() instead.
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| integerstring | timestamp |
isYearLeapYear(
integer $year
)
:
boolean
Returns true, if given $year is a leap year.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $year | integer |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| boolean | true, if year is leap year |
mktime(
integer $hour, integer $minute, integer $second, integer $month, integer $day, integer $year, boolean $gmt
=
false
)
:
integer|float
Internal mktime function used by Zend_Date.
The timestamp returned by mktime() can exceed the precision of traditional UNIX timestamps, by allowing PHP to auto-convert to using a float value.
Returns a timestamp relative to 1970/01/01 00:00:00 GMT/UTC. DST (Summer/Winter) is depriciated since php 5.1.0. Year has to be 4 digits otherwise it would be recognised as year 70 AD instead of 1970 AD as expected !!
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $hour | integer | |
| $minute | integer | |
| $second | integer | |
| $month | integer | |
| $day | integer | |
| $year | integer | |
| $gmt | boolean | OPTIONAL true = other arguments are for UTC time, false = arguments are for local time/date |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| integerfloat | timestamp (number of seconds elapsed relative to 1970/01/01 00:00:00 GMT/UTC) |
setTimezone(
string $zone
=
null
)
:
\Zend_Date_DateObject
Sets a new timezone for calculation of $this object's gmt offset.
For a list of supported timezones look here: http://php.net/timezones If no timezone can be detected or the given timezone is wrong UTC will be set.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $zone | string | OPTIONAL timezone for date calculation; defaults to date_default_timezone_get() |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Date_DateObject | Provides fluent interface |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Date_Exception |
setUnixTimestamp(
string|integer $timestamp
=
null
)
:
string|integer
Set this object to have a new UNIX timestamp.
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| $timestamp | string|integer | OPTIONAL timestamp; defaults to local time using time() |
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| stringinteger | old timestamp |
| Exception | Description |
|---|---|
| \Zend_Date_Exception |


Rosanna Davison shares sweet new photos of her baby girl
The model and her husband welcomed their first child on Thursday
by Kendra BeckerRosanna Davison has shared some sweet new photos of her baby girl.
The former Miss World and her husband Wes Quirke welcomed their first child via gestational surrogate on Thursday.
Rosanna announced their baby’s arrival in a touching post on social media, and she’s since shared more photos of little Sophia.
On her Instagram Story, the new mum shared a photo of Wes cradling their baby’s tiny legs.
She captioned the post: “Completely besotted with Sophia. Can’t believe she’s finally here! Thank you for all the kind messages ❤😭😘.”
Rosanna also shared a boomerang of her cuddling her baby at 4am.
Rosanna and Wes flew to an unknown country to welcome their daughter earlier this month.
Their baby was originally due on November 15th, but at the time, the couple said they felt they could be waiting a bit longer to meet their “little miracle.”
Rosanna and Wes opted for surrogacy, after the model suffered multiple miscarriages.
The former Miss World felt that she must be doing something wrong, before she was diagnosed with an immune system disorder which explained why she had suffered miscarriages in the past.
“Following medical advice, gestational surrogacy abroad became our only viable option for a biological child & we’re so thankful for the wonders of modern medicine & reproductive science,” she said.
The couple will stay abroad with their little one for a few weeks, as they adjust to life as a family.
During a recent interview with the Irish Mirror, Rosanna said: “We will stay there a few weeks I think, just because she will be brand new and we have to get her emergency passport and get various papers organised as well.”
“But the nice thing is on her birth cert she is immediately ours, there is no mention of surrogacy, she’s an Irish citizen immediately so it has all worked out very well.”
Congratulations to the happy couple!


---
layout: post
title: 14th century Castilian knight
date: '2013-04-16T06:19:00+02:00'
categories:
- Horses
- Atoleiros Battle
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/48114158072/14th-century-castilian-knight-layer-for
---
14th Century Castilian knight, layer for praxinoscope project - suit of armour study.


| Total net profit | -133.77 | Gross profit | 1.43 | Gross loss | -135.2 |
| Profit factor | 0.01 | Expected payoff | -1.57 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -133.77 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 132.35 (-9320.42%) | ||
| Total trades | 85 | Profit trades (% of total) | 2 (2.35%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 83 (97.65%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 80 (1.25%) | Short positions (won %) | 5 (20.0%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 1.0 | loss trade | -3.31 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.71 | loss trade | -1.63 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.43 | loss trade | -0.01 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 1419.2 | stop loss in pips | -867.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | -63.4 | stop loss in pips | -462.5 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -389.6 | stop loss in pips | -381.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.3 | Duration in minutes | 204 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 7.7 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (0.43) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 60.0 (-97.22) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 11.0 |
| Total net profit | -126.51 | Gross profit | 0.43 | Gross loss | -126.94 |
| Profit factor | 0.0 | Expected payoff | -1.58 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -126.51 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 125.09 (-8809.15%) | ||
| Total trades | 80 | Profit trades (% of total) | 1 (1.25%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 79 (98.75%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.43 | loss trade | -3.31 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.43 | loss trade | -1.61 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.43 | loss trade | -0.01 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 1330.4 | stop loss in pips | -867.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | -105.1 | stop loss in pips | -462.2 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -389.6 | stop loss in pips | -381.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.3 | Duration in minutes | 204.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 8.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (0.43) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 71.0 (-114.92) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 8.0 |
| Total net profit | -7.26 | Gross profit | 1.0 | Gross loss | -8.26 |
| Profit factor | 0.12 | Expected payoff | -1.45 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -7.26 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 4.66 (-179.23%) | ||
| Total trades | 5 | Profit trades (% of total) | 1 (20.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 4 (80.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.0 | loss trade | -2.6 | |
| Average | profit trade | 1.0 | loss trade | -2.07 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 1.0 | loss trade | -1.65 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 1419.2 | stop loss in pips | -608.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 604.0 | stop loss in pips | -466.9 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 30.7 | stop loss in pips | -386.4 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 2.9 | Duration in minutes | 3.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.2 | Duration in minutes | 1.0 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (1.0) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 2.0 (-4.81) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


Kelantan Students Break Chairs, Destroy School Property to Celebrate School Holidays Starting
by RenusharaTap to listen to this article instead: 🔊 Listen to Post
It’s safe to say that it’s the official beginning of the school holidays and Malaysian students have officially gotten into the holiday mood.
But how exactly do you celebrate 1 and a half months of freedom?
A group of students from a religious school in Kelantan decided to show their holiday spirit by breaking a considerable amount of the school’s plastic chairs by violently throwing them against the floor and walls, as showcased by the We are Malaysians Facebook page.
We are Malaysians wrote, “Thursday yesterday was the last day of school for schools that have Friday off. Students of a religious school in Kelantan showed their excitement by destroying school property. Who is to blame, the parents or the teachers that educate them?”
What’s very disappointing is the fact that the person behind the camera was encouraging the students to break the chairs. He could be heard saying, “Yes, good, keep breaking them!”
But what’s EVEN MORE disappointing is that all that broken plastic chairs will eventually end up contributing to the already insane amounts of plastic waste in Malaysia when they’re thrown out.
We genuinely hope that the school authorities properly punish the students for such unacceptable behaviour.
We are Malaysians’ posting has since garnered over 479 shares.
What do you think should be these kids’ punishment? Let us know in the comments section.
Also read: Starting 2020, All Restaurants & Mamaks in Kelantan Have to Close by 12am to Reduce Misconduct


Previous UUID of the point (port) where the connections started.
Previous ID of the source node where the connection started.
Previous UUID of the point (port) where the connections ended.
Previous ID of the target node where the connection ended.
UUID of the point (port) where the connections starts.
ID of the source node where the connection starts.
UUID of the point (port) where the connections ends.
ID of the target node where the connection end.
Generated using TypeDoc
Details about a connection between two nodes that was changed.


Supreme x Nike Fall 2019 Collection
With a leather and gold focus.
by Marc WongAfter Supreme‘s Vol. 2 Hardcover Monograph release with Phaidon Publishings, a 351-page tome documenting the skateboarding label’s history from 2010-2018, Supreme is back with its latest collaborative drop with Nike.
For Fall 2019, Supreme and Nike have worked together on a collection spotlighting leather and gold. Made exclusively for Supreme, its collection with Nike features a Leather Anorak made with premium cowhide leather with fill, quilted nylon lining and removable hood, and a 14K Gold “Nike” Logo Ring. Other cattle-crafted goods include a Leather Baseball Jersey, Leather Warm-up Pant and Leather Duffle Bag, all produced using premium cowhide leather with two-layer leather appliqué logos. And if full leather is not your thing, the drop also includes a Hooded Sweatshirt of cotton fleece with a subtle two-layer premium cowhide leather appliqué logo, as well as Sunglasses and Bandana.
The Supreme x Nike Fall 2019 collection will be available in Supreme stores and online on November 29, and in Japan on November 30.
In other fashion news, Prada and adidas officially unveil a Superstar and bowling bag collaboration, all made in Italy by Prada.


Git vs Svn is it really a battle?
Since I wrote that last post on how to update your codeigniter installation with git, I got a question on why use git? (at least this time was why use git, and not why use any kind of version control). Normally I post some of my posts on Forrst, and there was the place the question took place. Take a look:
Marco,
really interesting. We use Codeigniter for our applications. May sound so noob but… Should we always be up to date? It’s secure to update?
I’m one of those that doesn’t use git. We have our own SNV and I can’t still find what is what you guys see in git to not be able to live without it. Can you give a bit of details?
I’ve made some research about this and obviously I’m not the 1st one blogging about this, so I decided to quote some stuff.
If you have compelling requirements for a single, certain, master copy of your work, use Subversion. You can do this with Git, so long as there are no slip-ups. But you can’t do anything else with Subversion (slip-ups or no), and …compelling requirements“ like Sarbanes-Oxley are happier with guarantees than possibilities. If you plan to maintain parallel, largely shared but permanently somewhat different lines of the same product, use Git. One common example: perhaps you have a large product that you customize for each customer. The customizations are permanent, and generally not shared among code lines, but most of the code is common to all. Git was designed for just this case (in Git terms, local customizations to the common core, and occasional feature or bug-fix contributions back up-tree). Neither of those? Take your pick, you should be fine with either tool. in: blog.collab.net
No need to clarify this. Let’s do a quick run on the best points of both.
Git’s Major Features Over Subversion
Distributed Nature (Git was designed from the ground up as a distributed version control system. Being a distributed version control system means that multiple redundant repositories and branching are first class concepts of the tool.) Access Control (Due to being distributed, you inherently do not have to give commit access to other people in order for them to use the versioning features. Instead, you decide when to merge what from whom.) Branch Handling (Branches in Git are a core concept used everyday by every user. In Subversion they are more cumbersome and often used sparingly.) Performance (Git is extremely fast. Since all operations except for push and fetch are local there is no network latency involved) Smaller Space Requirements (Git’s repository and working directory sizes are extremely small when compared to SVN.) Obviously there’s some nice things about SVN too. Let’s see.
Subversion’s Major Features Over Git
User Interfaces Maturity (Currently Subversion has a wider range of user interface tools than Git. For example there are SVN plugins available for most popular IDEs. There is a Windows Explorer shell extension. There are a number of native Windows and Mac OS X GUI tools available in ready-to-install packages.) Single Repository (Since Subversion only supports a single repository there is little doubt about where something is stored. Once a user knows the repository URL they can reasonably assume that all materials and all branches related to that project are always available at that location.) Access Controls (Since Subversion has a single central repository it is possible to specify read and write access controls in a single location and have them be enforced across the entire project.) So as you can see they both have their ups and downs. For me I still think Git is way better than SVN. I find it more intuitive/natural to use.
This article does not aspire to be final proof of anything, it’s just a collection of stuff I found on the web. Hell, if someone reads this and is not using any kind of version control and starts using it because of it I say - Mission accomplished.
Take some time to watch this talk from the great Linus Torvalds about Git. If I can’t convince you about using git he’s the man to do it.


--- layout: default permalink: /messestand weight: 8 lang: de id: messestand translationAvailable: false --- > senseBox MCU in 3D


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Astview is a little desktop program to be used by people that want
to investigate syntax trees, e.g. students and lecturers in compiler
construction courses. Given a parse function p :: String ->
a
, where a
is a member of haskell's Data
typeclass, astview can show syntax trees in a standard tree
widget.
The program evolved as a case study in a) generic programming and b) building graphical user interfaces in haskell.
We tried to make the user interface as common as possible by following the GNOME human interface guidelines closely. You can open a file by giving the filename at the CLI:
astview .../path/to/mysource.hsor simply open it via the file menu. The file's extension will determine the parser automaticall. When there are multiple parsers for one extension, the first one will be taken. Launching astview without any files will enable the "lines and words"-parser. Saving works as expected: Ctrl-S saves, Save-As has to be done via the menu. When the file was changed, the usual star appears in the title bar, next to the filename.
Cut-and-Paste functionality works as usual (Ctrl-C/P/X), allowing to copy-paste source code to or from other programs.
Astview uses the same syntax-higlighting sourceview widget as GNOME's standard editor gedit, so any language recognized there will be highlighted by astview. For syntax-highlighting, the language is determined by the name of the parser.
As noted above, the parser is chosen automatically when opening a file. When editing source code, one can change the parser using the parser menu issuing an immediate reparse. Ctrl-P reparses the source at any time.
Astview loads the available parsers at runtime using the GHC-API wrapper hint. In this section we show how to add custom parsers.
A parser is described by a 3-tuple
%%EX1%%The name> of the parser is shown in the parser menu and is used to determine syntax highlighting. The list of extensions exts is used to determine the parser when opening a file. Finally - the magic bit of the whole tool - the buildTree function constructs a tree of Strings (Data.Tree String) from a haskell value. Each node of this tree denotes a constructor. This tree can be constructed using the data2tree function from the SYB approach to generic programming (TODO: ref), which is delivered with astview. Here is an example:
%%EX2%%You can simply put such a parser into the file
~/.cabal/share/astview-0.2/data/Parsers.hs
which exports a list of all parsers:
%%EX3%%Here, the predefined list of parsers stdParserData
is
extended with the new haskell-parser.
If your Parser needs additional modules, these modules have either be exposed to GHC's package-management, or have to exist as source-file under the data-Directory of astview. Remember that these modules are linked in at runtime!
To test your parser consider the following ghci-session:
%%EX4%%If drawString
works for your sourcecode, astview will
too, since ghci uses the parsers in interpreted mode just as astview
does.
Notes for Developers, Short Module descriptions, references to haddock (include haddock !?), code conventions, history, GTK things


--- layout: single author_profile: true title: Research tags: [research, publications] modified: 4-14-2019 ---
| [1] | Hoda Homayouni. Aligning Contractual, Technological, and Organizational Elements to Achieve Higher Performance buildings: A Qualitative Comparative Analysis Approach. PhD thesis, 2015. [ bib ] |
| [2] | Carrie Sturts Dossick, Hoda Homayouni, and Ghang Lee. Learning in global teams: Bim planning and coordination. International Journal of Automation and Smart Technology, 5(3):119--135, 2015. [ bib ] |
| [3] | Carrie Dossick, Ann Anderson, Hoda Homayouni, and Chris Monson. Exploring flip for bim: Tutorials at home, exercises in lab. In 9th BIM Academic Symposium & Job Task Analysis Review, Washington DC, pages 64--71, 2015. [ bib ] |
| [4] | Christopher Monson, Hoda Homayouni, Carrie Dossick, and Ann Anderson. Improving the understanding of bim concepts through a flipped learning lab environment: A work in progress. 122nd ASEE Annual Conference & Exposition, 2015. [ bib ] |
| [5] | Hoda Homayouni, C Dossick, and Gina Neff. Achieving higher energy efficiency in high-performance buildings using integrated practices: A fuzzy set-qualitative comparative analysis approach. In Construction Research Congress 2014, pages 454--463, 2014. [ bib ] |
| [6] | Hoda Homayouni, Carrie S Dossick, and Gina Neff. Construction projects as fuzzy-sets: A set theoretic approach to analysing the role of building information modelling in higher performance buildings. Proceedings Editor, 2011. [ bib ] |
| [7] | Hoda Homayouni, Gina Neff, and Carrie Sturts Dossick. Theoretical categories of successful collaboration and bim implementation within the aec industry. In Construction Research Congress 2010. Innovation for Reshaping Construction PracticeAmerican Society of Civil Engineers, 2010. [ bib ] |
| [8] | CS Dossick, G Neff, and H Homayouni. The realities of building information modeling for collaboration in the aec industry. In Construction Research Congress, volume 2009, pages 396--405, 2009. [ bib ] |
| [9] | Hoda Homayouni. A genetic algorithm approach to space layout planning optimization. PhD thesis, University of Washington, 2007. [ bib ] |
| [10] | Hoda Homayouni. A survey of computational approaches to space layout planning (1965-2000). Department of Architecture and Urban Planning University of Washington, 2006. [ bib ] |
This file was generated by


Open in AppCenter
You can view and install this app from AppCenter on elementary OS, or you can preview the listing here.
{% include loki.html %}You can view and install this app from AppCenter on elementary OS, or you can preview the listing here.
{% include loki.html %}


american-airlines
Businessmodel of American Airlines
Customer Segments
American Airlines serves a variety of customers with its range of air travel services. The Company principally serves general consumers, providing air travel to individuals, families, groups and professionals. The Company also serves corporate customers, providing full-service business travel to companies from small local or regional companies to large multinational enterprises.
American Airlines also serves a range of commercial clients, as well as general consumers, with cargo and air freight services, transporting live animals, perishables, dangerous goods and valuable cargo to a network of cargo facilities across major cities in the US, Europe, Canada, Mexico, the Caribbean, Latin America and Asia.
American Airlines primarily serves customers in the US, where it has network of domestic services. The Company also serves international customers across destinations in 49 countries, divided in the following regions: Latin America, Atlantic, and Pacific.
Value Propositions
American Airlines provides value to its customers in the following ways:
- Its industry standing and reputation, with the Company established as one of the leading US carriers both domestically and internationally, having a proven track record for reliable and quality services;
- Its customer service, with the Company cooperating with its customers with regard to customer issues, cancellations and booking management, as well as providing in-person care during flights;
- Its network of international and domestic services, with the Company serving an extensive range of popular domestic and international destinations;
- Its frequent flyer rewards program, with the Company collaborating with commercial partners to provide discounts and rewards to its frequent flyer customers;
- Its full-service business travel programs, with the Company providing corporate travel services, including the management hotels and ongoing transport bookings; and
- Its flexibility and accessibility, with the Company utilising mobile applications to provide notifications and flight information to its customers. ### Channels
American Airlines operates a website at www.aa.com, through which it provides information on its operations, destinations and travel extras. The Company also operates a booking portal on its website, through which customers can make flight, connecting transport and hotel reservations, as well as through regional and country-specific website such as www.americanairlines.ie. The Company also operates physical reservation centres and makes sales through a direct sales force that is contactable over the phone.
American Airlines also makes sales through a range of third parties and affiliates. This includes global distribution systems such as Amadeus, Sabre and Travelport, traditional brick and mortar travel agencies, and online travel agents such as Expedia, Orbitz and Travelocity. The Company also makes sales through its network of partner airlines.
Customer Relationships
American Airlines makes a significant portion of its sales on a self-service basis through its own online booking portal, which allows customers to purchase flight tickets, make hotel bookings and organise connecting travel without interacting with members of the American Airlines sales force.
Customers can access a more personalised sales service over the phone and through its physical reservation centres, with customers able to consult sales staff directly and receive more tailored assistance. Customers can also contact the Company directly with after-sales enquiries, complaints and requests, either over the phone or via email. American Airlines also provides a range of online support resources such as FAQs and guides.
American Airlines operates several social media accounts, including with Facebook, Twitter and YouTube, through which it can interact directly with the Company.
Key Activities
American Airlines Group Inc. (AAG) is a holding company whose primary business activity is the operation of a network air carrier through its subsidiaries, American Airlines, Inc. (American) and its regional subsidiaries, Envoy Aviation Group Inc. (Envoy), Piedmont Airlines, Inc. (Piedmont) and PSA Airlines, Inc. (PSA). The Company has hubs in Charlotte, Chicago, Dallas/Fort Worth, Los Angeles, Miami, New York City, Philadelphia, Phoenix and Washington, D.C. Together with its regional airline subsidiaries and third-party regional carriers operating as American Eagle, the Company’s airline operates an average of approximately 6,700 flights per day to over 350 destinations in approximately 50 countries.
The Company operates approximately 940 mainline aircraft and is supported by its regional airline subsidiaries and third-party regional carriers, which operates an additional 587 regional aircraft.
Key Partners
American Airlines collaborates with various companies in the provision of its services. These partners can broadly be categorised as:
- Airline Partners, comprising international and domestic air carriers and operators that supplement the Company’s own services and increase the ease with which customers can find interconnecting flights;
- Rewards Scheme Partners, comprising a range of commercial entities that provide discounts and products to the Company’s regular customers; and
- Distribution and Sales Partners, comprising partner travel agencies, distribution systems and online travel retailers that extend the Company’s marketing and sales reach. As a member of the One World Alliance, American Airlines partners with a number of airlines such as Qantas, Malaysia Airlines, Iberia, Cathay Pacific, British Airways, and Royal Jordanian.
Key Resources
American Airlines’s key resources are its fleet of aircraft, its physical infrastructure and ground facilities, its sales and distribution channels, its supply chain – notably its supply of fuel, its airline partners, and its personnel.
As of 31st December 2015, American Airlines operated a mainline fleet of 946 aircraft, comprising Airbus, Boeing, Embraer, and McDonnel Douglas planes, and a regional fleet of 586 aircraft, comprising Bombardier, De Havilland Dash, Embraer, and Saab planes.
Searches of records published by the US Patent and Trademark Office identified several patent applications filed in the name of American Airlines, including applications entitled ‘System and method for providing goods, services or information using scannable code’, ‘Portable cylinder assembly torque tool’ and ‘System and method for managing instances of damage within a transportation system’
Cost Structure
American Airlines incurs costs in relation to the purchase and maintenance of its aircraft, the operation and maintenance of its physical infrastructure and ground equipment, the purchase of supplies – most notably fuel, the operation of its various sales and distribution channels, the management of its partnerships, and the retention of its personnel.
In 2015 American Airlines accrued costs related to the payment of salaries, wages and benefits to tits international workforce in the amount of $9.52 billion. The Company also accrues substantial mainline and regional fuel expenses, which totalled $7.5 billion in 2015.
Revenue Streams
American Airlines generates revenue through the provision of air travel and related services. This includes revenue derived from the sale of air fares, the provision of corporate travel services, and the provision of domestic and international freight and cargo services, as well as the sale of additional extras such as insurance and in-flight services.
In 2015 American Airlines generated $40.99 billion in annual operating revenue, down slightly on the $42.65 billion in revenue recorded by the Company in 2014. Mainline and regional passenger revenues totalled $35.5 billion, a decrease of $1.6 billion, or 4.3%, compared to 2014. This decline in revenue was attributed to competitive growth in certain domestic markets.


How can I use Code Co-op with Macromedia HomeSite?
HomeSite, like many other applications, supports the SCC interface. Follow these steps:
- Create (or join) a Code Co-op project on your local machine. It should contain your HTML files as well as images and other resources
- Create a project in HomeSite with the same root as your Code Co-op Project
- Right-click on the root of the project, select "Choose Source Control Provider" from the context menu--select Code Co-op
- Right-click again and select "Map Project to Source Control"
That's it. Next time you try to open a file in this project, HomeSite will ask you if you want to check it out. If you are planning to edit the file, click "Yes."


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TEEN HURT
Girl, 15, hit by car outside Bearsden primary school as cops lock down road
by Jonathan WhitelawA GIRL was hit by a car outside a primary school yesterday - with cops locking down the road after the incident.
Emergency services raced to the scene on Duntocher Road, Bearsden after the alarm was raised around 4.10pm.
Police say that the teenager, 15, was rushed to hospital in Glasgow after the incident involving a white Toyota Aygo.
She was kept in the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital overnight as a precaution.
The driver of the motor wasn't hurt.
Officers locked down the road close to St Nicholas' Primary school yesterday afternoon after the incident.
A spokesperson for the force said: "About 4.03pm yesterday a one vehicle road traffic crash happened on Duntocher Road in Glasgow.
"A white coloured Toyota Aygo car was in collision with a 15-year-old female pedestrian.
"As a result the pedestrian was taken to the Queen Elizabeth University Hospital where she was kept in overnight for observation as a precautionary measure.
"The car driver was uninjured".


Dialog is a domain-specific language for creating interactive fiction. It is heavily inspired by Inform 7 (Graham Nelson et al. 2006) and Prolog (Alain Colmerauer et al. 1972), and substantially different from both.
An optimizing compiler translates high-level Dialog code into Z-code (version 8), a platform-independent runtime format supported by a wide range of interpreters and tools.
Dialog has been designed with three guiding principles in mind:
Lucidity: Story authors must be able to read, understand, and modify the standard library. The same programming language constructs should be used to express everything from world modelling and narrative structure to parsing and low-level utility functions.
Minimalism: The language should be elegant and small, and rest on a few powerful concepts that work well together. Being a high-level language, it should provide an abstraction of the underlying platform, and the details of the Z-machine should not shine through except where strictly necessary for performance reasons.
Performance: The interactive fiction community settled on the Z-machine as a common platform partly for nostalgic reasons. Yet the majority of recent Z-code games are unplayable on vintage hardware. The new language must be designed from the ground up with efficient object code in mind, both in terms of execution speed and memory footprint.
At its core, Dialog is a general-purpose, rule-based language in the logic programming family of languages. Most of the functionality pertaining to interactive storytelling, such as the world model and the parser, are implemented on top of this general-purpose language, in the form of a standard library. In other words, the library is implemented in terms of the same high-level constructs that are used to craft the story. Hopefully, this makes the standard library transparent to story authors, who are encouraged to extend and adapt the library to each particular story, as they see fit.
In addition to adhering to the principles listed above, Dialog features:
The name Dialog is suggestive of interactive storytelling, but it is also a nod to Prolog, which is a portmanteau of programmation en logique (programming in logic). That's why the name of the language appears to follow a North American spelling convention, even though the rest of this manual does not.
The official homepage of Dialog is: https://linusakesson.net/dialog/
The bulk of this manual is divided into two parts: Part I describes the Dialog programming language, starting with the basics and working its way through every language feature. This also serves as the official language specification. Part II describes the standard library, and starts with a hands-on tutorial, where a small game is built from scratch.
Readers who prefer a coherent step-by-step exposition, where every concept is explained before it is used, are encouraged to start with Part I and read all chapters in order.
Readers who are itching to get started should begin with Part II, play with the various examples, and optionally follow the hyperlinks back to Part I in order to dig deeper into the underlying mechanisms.
Dialog has been my on-and-off spare time project for many years now, and I'm very happy to have reached a point where it can be released to the public. Working on Dialog has been an extraordinary journey for me personally, but I wouldn't have gotten very far without the maps and lanterns strewn about by the brave adventurers who navigated these twisty passages before me.
The Z-machine Standards Document has been an invaluable source of information and insight. I stand in awe of the dozens of people who reverse-engineered and documented the Z-machine back in the 1990s, and described their findings in such a well-written and concise reference work. Thank you for that David Beazley, Kevin Bracey, Paul David Doherty, David Fillmore, Russell Hoare, Mark Howell, George Janczuk, Stefan Jokisch, Marnix Klooster, Mark Knibbs, Peter Lisle, Graham Nelson, Jason C. Penney, Matthias Pfaller, Andrew Plotkin, Matthew Russotto, Chris Tham, Mike Threepoint, and Dannii Willis.
Writing and debugging a compiler involves hours of staring at disassembled code, and I thank Mark Howell and Matthew Russotto for creating and maintaining the ztools package, in particular infodump and txd.
I've also used and abused the highly hackable Z-code interpreter dumbfrotz, part of the frotz family, for which Stefan Jokisch, Galen Hazelwood, David Griffith, and Alembic Petrofsky deserve credit.
Last but not least, I extend my deepest gratitude to Graham Nelson and (where applicable) Emily Short for developing and releasing Inform 6 and 7, for writing the Inform Designer's Manual and Writing with Inform, and for distilling so many years of community experience into the default Inform world model and Standard Rules. These treasure troves are overflowing with so many good ideas that it would have been irresponsible not to steal a substantial part of them, and incorporate them into my own standard library. Any shortcomings in the Dialog world model are of course my own fault.
Lund, November 2018
Linus Åkesson


Hi, I’m Luís. I’m a web developer living in Porto, Portugal. I am a fan of web development, programming, and technology. I’m also interested in music, coffee and food. You can see some of my work by visit my company website with a click on the buttons below.
#webdevelopment #programming #music #coffee #food


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 6-8
This gorgeous gâteau makes a showstopping dessert that can be whipped together in minutes.
For this recipe you will need a 20cm/8in loose-bottomed tart tin and a chef's blow torch.
Whisk the egg whites in a large bowl until soft peaks form when the whisk is removed.
Tip in the caster sugar and icing sugar and continue to whisk for 4-5 minutes more, or until stiff, glossy peaks form when the whisk is removed.
Whisk in the coffee essence, then set the mixture aside.
In a separate bowl, beat together the mascarpone, double cream and vanilla seeds until smooth and well combined.
Using the ring from the tart tin, stamp out the centres of the flan cases. Cut each disc of sponge in half horizontally to form two thinner discs (four in total).
Place the ring from the loose-bottomed tart tin onto a serving plate, then lay one sponge disc on top of it. Brush over one-quarter of the cold espresso, then spread over one-third of the mascarpone cream mixture.
Repeat the layering process with the remaining sponge discs, cold espresso, and mascarpone mixture, topping the cake with the final sponge disc.
Spoon the egg-white mixture on the cake and spread all over the top and sides in an even layer using a palette knife.
Using a chefs' blow torch, heat the meringue until crisp and light golden-brown.
To serve, dust the top of the gâteau with cocoa powder. Sprinkle over the marshmallows and crushed meringue shells, then garnish with grated dark chocolate. Dust with icing sugar just before serving.
You need JavaScript to view this clip.
Whisking egg whites


index.html
This is my Index page!
Date variables
All date variables
Custom paths with leading slash
Custom paths
Boom without trailing slash
Boom
Variables
Variables file name


Typical examples of necessary but impossible subclassing:
final
classes marked with framework-specific annotations (for example, Spring @Configuration
)final
, static
or private
methods
marked with framework-specific annotations (for example, Spring @Transactional
)final
classesThe list of reported cases depends on the frameworks used.


- EC1A: Barbican, Clerkenwell, Finsbury
- EC1M: Barbican, Clerkenwell, Finsbury
- EC1N: Barbican, Clerkenwell, Finsbury
- EC1P: Barbican, Clerkenwell, Finsbury
- EC1R: Barbican, Clerkenwell, Finsbury
- EC1V: Barbican, Clerkenwell, Finsbury
- EC1Y: Barbican, Clerkenwell, Finsbury
- EC2A: Moorgate, Liverpool Street
- EC2M: Moorgate, Liverpool Street
- EC2N: Moorgate, Liverpool Street
- EC2P: Moorgate, Liverpool Street
- EC2R: Moorgate, Liverpool Street
- EC2V: Moorgate, Liverpool Street
- EC2Y: Moorgate, Liverpool Street
- EC3A: Aldgate, Monument, Tower Hill
- EC3M: Aldgate, Monument, Tower Hill
- EC3N: Aldgate, Monument, Tower Hill
- EC3P: Aldgate, Monument, Tower Hill
- EC3R: Aldgate, Monument, Tower Hill
- EC3V: Aldgate, Monument, Tower Hill
- EC4A: Fleet Street, St Paul's
- EC4M: Fleet Street, St Paul's
- EC4N: Fleet Street, St Paul's
- EC4P: Fleet Street, St Paul's
- EC4R: Fleet Street, St Paul's
- EC4V: Fleet Street, St Paul's
- EC4Y: Fleet Street, St Paul's
- WC1A: Bloomsbury, Gray's Inn
- WC1B: Bloomsbury, Gray's Inn
- WC1E: Bloomsbury, Gray's Inn
- WC1H: Bloomsbury, Gray's Inn
- WC1N: Bloomsbury, Gray's Inn
- WC1R: Bloomsbury, Gray's Inn
- WC1V: Bloomsbury, Gray's Inn
- WC1X: Bloomsbury, Gray's Inn
- WC2A: Covent Garden, Holborn, Strand
- WC2B: Covent Garden, Holborn, Strand
- WC2E: Covent Garden, Holborn, Strand
- WC2H: Covent Garden, Holborn, Strand
- WC2N: Covent Garden, Holborn, Strand
- WC2R: Covent Garden, Holborn, Strand
- E1: Mile End, Stepney, Whitechapel
- E2: Bethnal Green, Shoreditch
- E3: Bow, Bromley-by-Bow
- E4: Chingford, Highams Park
- E5: Clapton
- E6: East Ham, Beckton
- E7: Forest Gate, Upton Park
- E8: Hackney, Dalston
- E9: Hackney, Homerton
- E10: Leyton
- E11: Leytonstone
- E12: Manor Park
- E13: Plaistow
- E14: Isle of Dogs, Millwall, Poplar
- E15: Stratford, West Ham
- E16: Canning Town, North Woolwich
- E17: Walthamstow
- E18: South Woodford
- E20: Olympic Park, Stratford
- N1: Barnsbury, Canonbury, Islington
- N2: East Finchley
- N3: Finchley Central
- N4: Finsbury Park, Manor House
- N5: Highbury
- N6: Highgate
- N7: Holloway
- N8: Crouch End, Hornsey
- N9: Lower Edmonton
- N10: Muswell Hill
- N11: Friern Barnet, New Southgate
- N12: North Finchley, Woodside Park
- N13: Palmers Green
- N14: Southgate
- N15: Seven Sisters
- N16: Stamford Hill, Stoke Newington
- N17: Tottenham
- N18: Upper Edmonton
- N19: Archway, Tufnell Park
- N20: Totteridge, Whetstone
- N21: Winchmore Hill
- N22: Alexandra Palace, Wood Green
- NW1: Camden Town, Regent's Park
- NW2: Cricklewood, Neasden
- NW3: Hampstead, Swiss Cottage
- NW4: Brent Cross, Hendon
- NW5: Kentish Town
- NW6: Kilburn, Queens Park, West Hampstead
- NW7: Mill Hill
- NW8: St John's Wood
- NW9: Colindale, Kingsbury
- NW10: Harlesden, Kensal Green, Willesden
- NW11: Golders Green, Hampstead Garden Suburb
- SE1: Bermondsey, Borough, Southwark, Waterloo
- SE2: Abbey Wood
- SE3: Blackheath, Westcombe Park
- SE4: Brockley, Crofton Park, Honor Oak Park
- SE5: Camberwell
- SE6: Bellingham, Catford, Hither Green
- SE7: Charlton
- SE8: Deptford
- SE9: Eltham, Mottingham
- SE10: Greenwich
- SE11: Lambeth
- SE12: Grove Park, Lee
- SE13: Hither Green, Lewisham
- SE14: New Cross, New Cross Gate
- SE15: Nunhead, Peckham
- SE16: Rotherhithe, South Bermondsey, Surrey Docks
- SE17: Elephant & Castle, Walworth
- SE18: Plumstead, Woolwich
- SE19: Crystal Palace, Upper Norwood
- SE20: Anerley, Penge
- SE21: Dulwich
- SE22: East Dulwich
- SE23: Forest Hill
- SE24: Herne Hill
- SE25: South Norwood
- SE26: Sydenham
- SE27: Tulse Hill, West Norwood
- SE28: Thamesmead
- SW1: Belgravia, Pimlico, Westminster
- SW2: Brixton, Streatham Hill
- SW3: Brompton, Chelsea
- SW4: Clapham
- SW5: Earl's Court
- SW6: Fulham, Parson's Green
- SW7: South Kensington
- SW8: Nine Elms, South Lambeth
- SW9: Brixton, Stockwell
- SW10: West Brompton, World's End
- SW11: Battersea, Clapham Junction
- SW12: Balham
- SW13: Barnes, Castelnau
- SW14: East Sheen, Mortlake
- SW15: Putney, Roehampton
- SW16: Norbury, Streatham
- SW17: Tooting
- SW18: Earlsfield, Wandsworth
- SW19: Merton, Wimbledon
- SW20: Raynes Park, South Wimbledon
- W1: Marylebone, Mayfair, Soho
- W2: Bayswater, Paddington
- W3: Acton
- W4: Chiswick
- W5: Ealing
- W6: Hammersmith
- W7: Hanwell
- W8: Kensington
- W9: Maida Vale, Warwick Avenue
- W10: Ladbroke Grove, North Kensington
- W11: Holland Park, Notting Hill
- W12: Shepherd's Bush
- W13: West Ealing
- W14: West Kensington
- BR: Bromley
- CR: Croydon
- DA: Dartford
- EN: Enfield
- HA: Harrow
- IG: Ilford
- KT: Kingston
- RM: Romford
- SM: Sutton
- TW: Twickenham
- UB: Uxbridge
- WD: Watford
- WD: Watford


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title%} Manuel Hernandez {% endblock %} {% block content %}
I am a Senior CS student at SFSU with an expected graduation in Spring of 2021. The languages I'm most familiar with are C++ and Java. The topics that interest me the most are computer networks and artificial intelligence.


We have systems!
- maximize distributed infomediaries
- facilitate turn-key portals
- engineer best-of-breed infrastructures
- architect cross-platform synergies
- disintermediate plug-and-play channels
- engineer ubiquitous initiatives
- disintermediate one-to-one interfaces
- embrace integrated action-items
- productize end-to-end relationships
- empower synergistic e-commerce
- generate end-to-end eyeballs


It makes me wonder how different my life was a few years back and today where I am. While deleting the mails I realised I have come a long way in life. Its been almost 4 years that I have been working, seen times when I did not have money in my wallet and now it gives me a sense of pride


--- layout: page title: CSV File Download Options ---
CSV Files support three options for downloading translations
1) Download a single translated file for a single language.
Available in dashboard or via API as with other file types.
2) Download translations for multiple languages in a single file by row
locale
parameter, or by specifying 'all'. Row-based output
is the default for multiple language download.
translation_language_path
directive to specify an empty column to label the
language of each row and the output_original_row directive
to specify whether you wish the source language to be included in the
download. See example.
3) Download translations for multiple locales in a single file by column.
By default, multi-language downloads are organized by row, but you can also choose to organize languages by column instead by using the translations_in_columns directive in the original file.
# smartling.translations_in_columns=true
This will cause downloaded files to create an additional column for each translated language immediately to the right of each translatable column. Translation columns are ordered alphabetically by locale code. The original string is always included in this download type.
Note: By default, Smartling labels languages for both row-based and column-based downloads using the locale code (e.g. en-EN, es-US, etc). You can choose alternative labels using the locales_map
directive.


Introduction The physical computer and its components are known as hardware. Computer hardware includes the memory that stores data and program instructions; the central processing unit (CPU) that carries out program instructions; the input devices, such as a keyboard or mouse, that allow the user to communicate with the computer; the output devices, such as printers and video display monitors, that enable the computer to present information to the user; and buses (hardware lines or wires) that connect these and other computer components. The programs that run the computer are called software. Software generally is designed to perform a particular type of task¡ªfor example, to control the arm of a robot to weld a car¡¯s body, to write a letter, to display and modify a photograph, or to direct the general operation of the computer. |


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I have done two projects which are on git hub. They include:
I was born and raised in Nairobi,Kenya.I am 18 years of age. I started school in the year 2005 at Happyland Schools in Buruburu.An year later I was moved to Riara Springs Group Of Schools.In 2014 January I started boarding school at Brookfield Academy.I sat for my K.C.P.E there where I performed fairly well.Later on I moved to Mahiga Girls Highschool.Four years later I did my K.C.S.E and performed equally well.In 2020 January I joined K.C.A University where I did my short course called I.C.D.L.Unfortunately a pandemic broke out In March where we forced to stop going to school. Since the pandemic looked as if it will take long,I decided to research about a software development school where i found Moringa School.I really got interested and dug deeper to know more about the school.I did the July intake where I got enrolled I was really excited because I knew i would gain a lot!


nips nips2006 nips2006-157 nips2006-157-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Alexandre Lacasse, François Laviolette, Mario Marchand, Pascal Germain, Nicolas Usunier
Abstract: We propose new PAC-Bayes bounds for the risk of the weighted majority vote that depend on the mean and variance of the error of its associated Gibbs classiﬁer. We show that these bounds can be smaller than the risk of the Gibbs classiﬁer and can be arbitrarily close to zero even if the risk of the Gibbs classiﬁer is close to 1/2. Moreover, we show that these bounds can be uniformly estimated on the training data for all possible posteriors Q. Moreover, they can be improved by using a large sample of unlabelled data. 1
[1] David McAllester. Some PAC-Bayesian theorems. Machine Learning, 37:355–363, 1999.
[2] David McAllester. PAC-Bayesian stochastic model selection. Machine Learning, 51:5–21, 2003.
[3] David McAllester. Simpliﬁed PAC-Bayesian margin bounds. Proceedings of the 16th Annual Conference on Learning Theory, Lecture Notes in Artiﬁcial Intelligence, 2777:203–215, 2003.
[4] Francois Laviolette and Mario Marchand. PAC-Bayes risk bounds for sample-compressed Gibbs classiﬁers. ¸ Proc. of the 22nth International Conference on Machine Learning (ICML 2005), pages 481–488, 2005.
[5] John Langford and John Shawe-Taylor. PAC-Bayes & margins. In S. Thrun S. Becker and K. Obermayer, editors, Advances in Neural Information Processing Systems 15, pages 423–430. MIT Press, Cambridge, MA, 2003.
[6] Luc Devroye, L´ szl´ Gy¨ rﬁ, and G´ bor Lugosi. A Probabilistic Theory of Pattern Recognition. Springer a o o a Verlag, New York, NY, 1996.
[7] Leo Breiman. Random forests. Machine Learning, 45(1):5–32, 2001.
[8] Dimitris Bertsimas and Ioana Popescu. Optimal inequalities in probability theory: A convex optimization approach. SIAM J. on Optimization, 15(3):780–804, 2005.
[9] Robert E. Schapire and Yoram Singer. Improved boosting using conﬁdence-rated predictions. Machine Learning, 37(3):297–336, 1999.


Dueling DQN
Actions space: Discrete
References: Dueling Network Architectures for Deep Reinforcement Learning
Network Structure
General Description
Dueling DQN presents a change in the network structure comparing to DQN.
Dueling DQN uses a specialized Dueling Q Head in order to separate to an (advantage) stream and a stream. Adding this type of structure to the network head allows the network to better differentiate actions from one another, and significantly improves the learning.
In many states, the values of the different actions are very similar, and it is less important which action to take. This is especially important in environments where there are many actions to choose from. In DQN, on each training iteration, for each of the states in the batch, we update the values only for the specific actions taken in those states. This results in slower learning as we do not learn the values for actions that were not taken yet. On dueling architecture, on the other hand, learning is faster - as we start learning the state-value even if only a single action has been taken at this state.


We examine cats!
- revolutionize dynamic eyeballs
- incentivize out-of-the-box content
- brand dynamic users
- utilize interactive mindshare
- harness dot-com applications
- enhance user-centric communities
- enhance ubiquitous networks
- seize back-end systems
- engineer collaborative architectures
- envisioneer sexy models


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Book one of our packages and Enjoy a journey of a lifetime.
we are the best private inter-state Traveling company
Book one of our packages and Enjoy a journey of a lifetime.


(a) The principal purposes of a warranty in a Government contract are—
(1) To delineate the rights and obligations of the contractor and the Government for defective items and services; and
(2) To foster quality performance.
(b) Generally, a warranty should provide—
(1) A contractual right for the correction of defects notwithstanding any other requirement of the contract pertaining to acceptance of the supplies or services by the Government; and
(2) A stated period of time or use, or the occurrence of a specified event, after acceptance by the Government to assert a contractual right for the correction of defects.
(c) The benefits to be derived from a warranty must be commensurate with the cost of the warranty to the Government.
The use of warranties is not mandatory. In determining whether a warranty is appropriate for a specific acquisition, the contracting officer shall consider the following factors:
(a) Nature and use of the supplies or services. This includes such factors as—
(1) Complexity and function;
(2) Degree of development;
(3) State of the art;
(4) End use;
(5) Difficulty in detecting defects before acceptance; and
(6) Potential harm to the Government if the item is defective.
(b) Cost. Warranty costs arise from—
(1) The contractor’s charge for accepting the deferred liability created by the warranty; and
(2) Government administration and enforcement of the warranty (see paragraph (c) of this section).
(c) Administration and enforcement. The Government’s ability to enforce the warranty is essential to the effectiveness of any warranty. There must be some assurance that an adequate administrative system for reporting defects exists or can be established. The adequacy of a reporting system may depend upon such factors as the—
(1) Nature and complexity of the item;
(2) Location and proposed use of the item;
(3) Storage time for the item;
(4) Distance of the using activity from the source of the item;
(5) Difficulty in establishing existence of defects; and
(6) Difficulty in tracing responsibility for defects.
(d) Trade practice. In many instances an item is customarily warranted in the trade, and, as a result of that practice, the cost of an item to the Government will be the same whether or not a warranty is included. In those instances, it would be in the Government’s interest to include such a warranty.
(e) Reduced requirements. The contractor’s charge for assumption of added liability may be partially or completely offset by reducing the Government’s contract quality assurance requirements where the warranty provides adequate assurance of a satisfactory product.
The use of a warranty in an acquisition shall be approved in accordance with agency procedures.
(a) Except for the warranties in the clauses at 52.246-3, Inspection of Supplies—Cost-Reimbursement, and 52.246-8, Inspection of Research and Development—Cost-Reimbursement, the contracting officer shall not include warranties in cost-reimbursement contracts, unless authorized in accordance with agency regulations (see 46.708).
(b) Warranty clauses shall not limit the Government’s rights under an inspection clause (see Subpart 46.3) in relation to latent defects, fraud, or gross mistakes that amount to fraud.
(c) Except for warranty clauses in construction contracts, warranty clauses shall provide that the warranty applies notwithstanding inspection and acceptance or other clauses or terms of the contract.
(a) To facilitate the pricing and enforcement of warranties, the contracting officer shall ensure that warranties clearly state the—
(1) Exact nature of the item and its components and characteristics that the contractor warrants;
(2) Extent of the contractor’s warranty including all of the contractor’s obligations to the Government for breach of warranty;
(3) Specific remedies available to the Government; and
(4) Scope and duration of the warranty.
(b) The contracting officer shall consider the following guidelines when preparing warranty terms and conditions:
(1) Extent of contractor obligations.
(i) Generally, the contractor’s obligations under warranties extend to all defects discovered during the warranty period, but do not include damage caused by the Government. When a warranty for the entire item is not advisable, a warranty may be required for a particular aspect of the item that may require special protection (e.g., installation, components, accessories, subassemblies, preservation, packaging, and packing, etc.).
(ii) If the Government specifies the design of the end item and its measurements, tolerances, materials, tests, or inspection requirements, the contractor’s obligations for correction of defects shall usually be limited to defects in material and workmanship or failure to conform to specifications. If the Government does not specify the design, the warranty extends also to the usefulness of the design.
(iii) If express warranties are included in a contract (except contracts for commercial items), all implied warranties of merchantability and fitness for a particular purpose shall be negated by the use of specific language in the clause (see clauses 52.246-17, Warranty of Supplies of a Noncomplex Nature; 52.246-18, Warranty of Supplies of a Complex Nature; and 52.246-19, Warranty of Systems and Equipment under Performance Specifications or Design Criteria).
(2) Remedies.
(i) Normally, a warranty shall provide as a minimum that the Government may—
(A) Obtain an equitable adjustment of the contract, or
(B) Direct the contractor to repair or replace the defective items at the contractor’s expense.
(ii) If it is not practical to direct the contractor to make the repair or replacement, or, because of the nature of the item, the repair or replacement does not afford an appropriate remedy to the Government, the warranty should provide alternate remedies, such as authorizing the Government to—
(A) Retain the defective item and reduce the contract price by an amount equitable under the circumstances; or
(B) Arrange for the repair or replacement of the defective item, by the Government or by another source, at the contractor’s expense.
(iii) If it can be foreseen that it will not be practical to return an item to the contractor for repair, to remove it to an alternate source for repair, or to replace the defective item, the warranty should provide that the Government may repair, or require the contractor to repair, the item in place at the contractor’s expense. The contract shall provide that in the circumstance where the Government is to accomplish the repair, the contractor will furnish at the place of delivery the material or parts, and the installation instructions required to successfully accomplish the repair.
(iv) Unless provided otherwise in the warranty, the contractor’s obligation to repair or replace the defective item, or to agree to an equitable adjustment of the contract, shall include responsibility for the costs of furnishing all labor and material to—
(A) Reinspect items that the Government reasonably expected to be defective,
(B) Accomplish the required repair or replacement of defective items, and
(C) Test, inspect, package, pack, and mark repaired or replaced items.
(v) If repair or replacement of defective items is required, the contractor shall generally be required by the warranty to bear the expense of transportation for returning the defective item from the place of delivery specified in the contract (irrespective of the f.o.b. point or the point of acceptance) to the contractor’s plant and subsequent return. When defective items are returned to the contractor from other than the place of delivery specified in the contract, or when the Government exercises alternate remedies, the contractor’s liability for transportation charges incurred shall not exceed an amount equal to the cost of transportation by the usual commercial method of shipment between the place of delivery specified in the contract and the contractor’s plant and subsequent return.
(3) Duration of the warranty. The time period or duration of the warranty must be clearly specified and shall be established after consideration of such factors as (i) the estimated useful life of the item, (ii) the nature of the item including storage or shelf-life, and (iii) trade practice. The period specified shall not extend the contractor’s liability for patent defects beyond a reasonable time after acceptance by the Government.
(4) Notice. The warranty shall specify a reasonable time for furnishing notice to the contractor regarding the discovery of defects. This notice period, which shall apply to all defects discovered during the warranty period, shall be long enough to assure that the Government has adequate time to give notice to the contractor. The contracting officer shall consider the following factors when establishing the notice period:
(i) The time necessary for the Government to discover the defects.
(ii) The time reasonably required for the Government to take necessary administrative steps and make a timely report of discovery of the defects to the contractor.
(iii) The time required to discover and report defective replacements.
(5) Markings. The packaging and preservation requirements of the contract shall require the contractor to stamp or mark the supplies delivered or otherwise furnish notice with the supplies of the existence of the warranty. The purpose of the markings or notice is to inform Government personnel who store, stock, or use the supplies that the supplies are under warranty. Markings may be brief but should include (i) a brief statement that a warranty exists, (ii) the substance of the warranty, (iii) its duration, and (iv) who to notify if the supplies are found to be defective. For commercial items (see 46.709), the contractor’s trade practice in warranty marking is acceptable if sufficient information is presented for supply personnel and users to identify warranted supplies.
(6) Consistency. Contracting officers shall ensure that the warranty clause and any other warranty conditions in the contract (e.g., in the specifications or an inspection clause) are consistent. To the extent practicable, all of the warranties to be contained in the contract should be expressed in the warranty clause.
If a fixed-price incentive contract contains a warranty (see 46.708), the estimated cost of the warranty to the contractor should be considered in establishing the incentive target price and the ceiling price of the contract. All costs incurred, or estimated to be incurred, by the contractor in complying with the warranty shall be considered when establishing the total final price. Contractor compliance with the warranty after the establishment of the total final price shall be at no additional cost to the Government.
Warranties of data shall be developed and used in accordance with agency regulations.
The contracting officer should take advantage of commercial warranties, including extended warranties, where appropriate and in the Government’s best interests, offered by the contractor for the repair and replacement of commercial items (see Part 12).
The clauses and alternates prescribed in this section may be used in solicitations and contracts in which inclusion of a warranty is appropriate (see 46.709 for warranties for commercial items). However, because of the many situations that may influence the warranty terms and conditions appropriate to a particular acquisition, the contracting officer may vary the terms and conditions of the clauses and alternates to the extent necessary. The alternates prescribed in this section address the clauses; however, the conditions pertaining to each alternate must be considered if the terms and conditions are varied to meet a particular need.
(a)(1) The contracting officer may insert a clause substantially the same as the clause at 52.246-17, Warranty of Supplies of a Noncomplex Nature, in solicitations and contracts for noncomplex items when a fixed-price supply contract is contemplated and the use of a warranty clause has been approved under agency procedures. If the contractor’s design rather than the Government’s design will be used, insert the word “design” before “material” in paragraph (b)(1)(i).
(2) If it is desirable to specify that necessary transportation incident to correction or replacement will be at the Government’s expense (as might be the case if, for example, the cost of a warranty would otherwise be prohibitive), the contracting officer may use the clause with its Alternate II.
(3) If the supplies cannot be obtained from another source, the contracting officer may use the clause with its Alternate III.
(4) If a fixed-price incentive contract is contemplated, the contracting officer may use the clause with its Alternate IV.
(5) If it is anticipated that recovery of the warranted items will involve considerable Government expense for disassembly and/or reassembly of larger items, the contracting officer may use the clause with its Alternate V.
(b)(1) The contracting officer may insert a clause substantially the same as the clause at 52.246-18, Warranty of Supplies of a Complex Nature, in solicitations and contracts for deliverable complex items when a fixed-price supply or research and development contract is contemplated and the use of a warranty clause has been approved under agency procedures. If the contractor’s design rather than the Government’s design will be used, insert the word “design” before “material” in paragraph (b)(1).
(2) If it is desirable to specify that necessary transportation incident to correction or replacement will be at the Government’s expense (as might be the case if, for example, the cost of a warranty would otherwise be prohibitive), the contracting officer may use the clause with its Alternate II.
(3) If a fixed-price incentive contract is contemplated, the contracting officer may use the clause with its Alternate III.
(4) If it is anticipated that recovery of the warranted item will involve considerable Government expense for disassembly and/or reassembly of larger items, the contracting officer may use the clause with its Alternate IV.
(c)(1) The contracting officer may insert a clause substantially the same as the clause at 52.246-19, Warranty of Systems and Equipment under Performance Specifications or Design Criteria, in solicitations and contracts when performance specifications or design are of major importance; a fixed-price supply, service, or research and development contract for systems and equipment is contemplated; and the use of a warranty clause has been approved under agency procedures.
(2) If it is desirable to specify that necessary transportation incident to correction or replacement will be at the Government’s expense (as might be the case if, for example, the cost of a warranty would otherwise be prohibitive), the contracting officer may use the clause with its Alternate I.
(3) If a fixed-price incentive contract is contemplated, the contracting officer may use the clause with its Alternate II.
(4) If it is anticipated that recovery of the warranted item will involve considerable Government expense for disassembly and/or reassembly of larger items, the contracting officer may use the clause with its Alternate III.
(d) The contracting officer may insert a clause substantially the same as the clause at 52.246-20, Warranty of Services, in solicitations and contracts for services when a fixed-price contract for services is contemplated and the use of warranty clause has been approved under agency procedures; unless a clause substantially the same as the clause at 52.246-19, Warranty of Systems and Equipment under Performance Specifications or Design Criteria, has been used.
(e)(1) The contracting officer may insert a clause substantially the same as the clause at 52.246-21, Warranty of Construction, in solicitations and contracts when a fixed-price construction contract (see 46.705(c)) is contemplated and the use of a warranty clause has been approved under agency procedures.
(2) If the Government specifies in the contract the use of any equipment by “brand name and model,” the contracting officer may use the clause with its Alternate I.


Hi,
I switched to the HDD build for my Raspberry Pi this morning and almost everything is working fine. However, I'd really prefer to mount the HDD remotely on my Mac so I can work on emonCMS without having to bounce my changes through git.
I've run apt-get install netatalk and can see 'raspberrypi' under Shared > All... on the finder - however, I can't find an AFP connection string that works. The one I expected to work is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>but no dice...
Has anyone got their Pi HDD mounted in this (or any other) way on OS X? Any tips?
I can happily ssh onto the Pi, so this must be something silly I'm doing...
Re: AFP with EmonCMS hdd build
Have you tried<EMAIL_ADDRESS>?
Re: AFP with EmonCMS hdd build
Hi Schism, you ever get this working? I am trying to do the same thing and to run tightvncserver but so far no go.
Any suggestions?
BTW first post. Hi everyone!


Speaker NA approves Shehbaz Sharif’s resignation as PAC chairperson
by Web DeskISLAMABAD: The National Assembly (NA) on Wednesday approved Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) President Shehbaz Sharif’s resignation from the Public Accounts Committee (PAC) chairpersonship, according to a notification issued by the NA Secretariat.
The PAC primarily oversees the public expenditure and, in case of a suspicion of malpractice or corruption, the committee has the authority to investigate the matter and refer the issue to the National Accountability Bureau (NAB).


(2016) Revealing the world of autism through the lens of a camera Current Biology; Vol. 26; No. 20; R909-R910 ISSN: 0960-9822 http://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechAUTHORS:20161026-095531230
(2016) MEMS oxygen transport device for islet transplantation in the subcutaneous site Micro and Nano Letters; Vol. 11; No. 10; 632-635 ISSN: 1750-0443 http://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechAUTHORS:20161102-080151302
(2016) On the influence of the asthenospheric flow on the tectonics and topography at a collision-subduction transition zones: Comparison with the eastern Tibetan margin Journal of Geodynamics; Vol. 100; 184-197 ISSN: 0264-3707 http://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechAUTHORS:20161027-083345104
(2016) Search for Higgs boson off-shell production in proton-proton collisions at 7 and 8 TeV and derivation of constraints on its total decay width Journal of High Energy Physics; Vol. 2016; No. 9; Art. No. 051 ISSN: 1126-6708 http://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechAUTHORS:20161102-075125550
(2016) Design of hybrid structure for fast and deep surface plasmon polariton modulation Optics Express; Vol. 24; No. 15; 17069-17079 ISSN: 1094-4087 http://resolver.caltech.edu/CaltechAUTHORS:20161027-120141728


| Opcode | Instruction | Op/En | 64-Bit Mode | Compat/Leg Mode | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| C9 | LEAVE | NP | Valid | Valid | Set SP to BP, then pop BP. |
| C9 | LEAVE | NP | N.E. | Valid | Set ESP to EBP, then pop EBP. |
| C9 | LEAVE | NP | Valid | N.E. | Set RSP to RBP, then pop RBP. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| NP | NA | NA | NA | NA |
Releases the stack frame set up by an earlier ENTER instruction. The LEAVE instruction copies the frame pointer (in the EBP register) into the stack pointer register (ESP), which releases the stack space allocated to the stack frame. The old frame pointer (the frame pointer for the calling procedure that was saved by the ENTER instruction) is then popped from the stack into the EBP register, restoring the calling procedure’s stack frame.
A RET instruction is commonly executed following a LEAVE instruction to return program control to the calling procedure.
See “Procedure Calls for Block-Structured Languages” in Chapter 7 of the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Soft-ware Developer’s Manual, Volume 1, for detailed information on the use of the ENTER and LEAVE instructions.
In 64-bit mode, the instruction’s default operation size is 64 bits; 32-bit operation cannot be encoded. See the summary chart at the beginning of this section for encoding data and limits.
IF StackAddressSize = 32 THEN ESP ← EBP; ELSE IF StackAddressSize = 64 THEN RSP ← RBP; FI; ELSE IF StackAddressSize = 16 THEN SP ← BP; FI; FI; IF OperandSize = 32 THEN EBP ← Pop(); ELSE IF OperandSize = 64 THEN RBP ← Pop(); FI; ELSE IF OperandSize = 16 THEN BP ← Pop(); FI; FI;
None
| #SS(0) | If the EBP register points to a location that is not within the limits of the current stack segment. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made while the current privilege level is 3. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP | If the EBP register points to a location outside of the effective address space from 0 to FFFFH. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP(0) | If the EBP register points to a location outside of the effective address space from 0 to FFFFH. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
| #SS(0) | If the stack address is in a non-canonical form. |
| #AC(0) | If alignment checking is enabled and an unaligned memory reference is made while the current privilege level is 3. |
| #UD | If the LOCK prefix is used. |


Weathermaster:
Choose a project
P_40.Summer Rainy Season
P_42.Arctic Geyser
P_44.Rainbow after Rain
P_45.Spring Sunshine
P_48. Autumn Leaves
...
.


Handled by: img-interpolation-plugin:
IE pixelated high resolution img rendering:
Source code and documentation:github.com/sukhoi1/ie-bicubic-img-interpolation-plugin
Here is an example of image with transparent background:
Here is an example of image with transparent background:


The cell_borders()
helper function is to be used with the tab_style()
function, which itself allows for the setting of custom styles to one or more
cells. Specifically, the call to cell_borders()
should be bound to the
styles
argument of tab_style()
. The selection
argument is where we
define which borders should be modified (e.g., "left"
, "right"
, etc.).
With that selection, the color
, style
, and weight
of the selected
borders can then be modified.
cell_borders(sides = "all", color = "#000000", style = "solid", weight = px(1))
| sides | The border sides to be modified. Options include |
|---|---|
| color, style, weight | The border color, style, and weight. The |
A list object of class cell_styles
.
7-17
Other Helper Functions:
adjust_luminance()
,
cell_fill()
,
cell_text()
,
cells_body()
,
cells_column_labels()
,
cells_column_spanners()
,
cells_grand_summary()
,
cells_row_groups()
,
cells_stubhead()
,
cells_stub()
,
cells_summary()
,
cells_title()
,
currency()
,
escape_latex()
,
gt_latex_dependencies()
,
html()
,
md()
,
pct()
,
px()
,
random_id()
# Add horizontal border lines for # all table body rows in `exibble` tab_1 <- exibble %>% gt() %>% tab_options(row.striping.include_table_body = FALSE) %>% tab_style( style = cell_borders( sides = c("top", "bottom"), color = "#BBBBBB", weight = px(1.5), style = "solid" ), locations = cells_body( columns = everything(), rows = everything() ) ) # Incorporate different horizontal and # vertical borders at several locations; # this uses multiple `cell_borders()` and # `cells_body()` calls within `list()`s tab_2 <- exibble %>% gt() %>% tab_style( style = list( cell_borders( sides = c("top", "bottom"), color = "#FF0000", weight = px(2) ), cell_borders( sides = c("left", "right"), color = "#0000FF", weight = px(2) ) ), locations = list( cells_body( columns = vars(num), rows = is.na(num) ), cells_body( columns = vars(currency), rows = is.na(currency) ) ) )


RT @aliettedb: Look, I'm annoyed, so: a thread of things that have happened to me. They're disjointed, and they're just off the top of my h…
8/1/2020, 3:33:00 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link--- layout: tweet ---
RT @aliettedb: Look, I'm annoyed, so: a thread of things that have happened to me. They're disjointed, and they're just off the top of my h…
8/1/2020, 3:33:00 PM
Favs: 0
Retweets: 0
link


| is.sorted.integer64 {bit64} | R Documentation |
These methods are packaged here for methods in packages bit64
and ff
.
## S3 method for class 'integer64' is.sorted(x, ...) ## S3 method for class 'integer64' na.count(x, ...) ## S3 method for class 'integer64' nvalid(x, ...) ## S3 method for class 'integer64' nunique(x, ...) ## S3 method for class 'integer64' nties(x, ...)
x |
some object |
... |
ignored |
All these functions benefit from a sortcache
, ordercache
or sortordercache
.
na.count
, nvalid
and nunique
also benefit from a hashcache
.
is.sorted
checks for sortedness of x
(NAs sorted first)
na.count
returns the number of NA
s
nvalid
returns the number of valid data points, usually length
minus na.count
.
nunique
returns the number of unique values
nties
returns the number of tied values.
is.sorted
returns a logical scalar, the other methods return an integer scalar.
If a cache
exists but the desired value is not cached,
then these functions will store their result in the cache.
We do not consider this a relevant side-effect,
since these small cache results do not have a relevant memory footprint.
Jens Oehlschlägel<EMAIL_ADDRESS>cache
for caching functions and sortordercache
for functions creating big caches
x <- as.integer64(sample(c(rep(NA, 9), 1:9), 32, TRUE)) length(x) na.count(x) nvalid(x) nunique(x) nties(x) table.integer64(x) x


Search Results
Here are the search results for "search_query"
Studio Name
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Westlands Nairobi


This is a web-based application for a restaurant to manage customer orders, items stock, kitchen items, and accounts. The application can use in offline mode and sync data with a live database when getting online. There has a mobile application (Android) to view reports and activity remotely from the live database.
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| Framework | Laravel 5.4 |
| Server Side Language | PHP |
| Front-end | HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery, AJAX, Bootstrap |
| Database | MySQL |
| Username | Password | Role | Demo Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| admin | admin | Admin | click here |
| user | user | User |
The application made for Bangladesh Police to manage and distribute their assets (i.e. walky talky) from main unit to sub units.
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| Framework | Laravel 5.4 |
| Server Side Language | PHP |
| Front-end | HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery, Bootstrap |
| Database | MySQL |
| Unit | Username | Password | Role | Demo Link |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Main Unit | admin | admin | Admin | click here |
| Sub Unit | user | user | Admin |
This is a vehicle seat booking management application. The application has two interfaces. one is website and other is admin side control panel. Admin can manage car, route, couch, employee accounts etc. in control panel. User can search coach and researve seat(s) in the website. There has some payment method integrated to this application. User can pay their fare by using those payment method.
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| Framework | Laravel 5.5 |
| Server Side Language | PHP |
| Front-end | HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery, AJAX, Bootstrap |
| Database | MySQL |
| Username | Password | Role | Demo Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| admin | admin | Admin | click here |
| user | user | User |
This is a ecommerce design for book. User can read book by subscribing.
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| Website type | Static Design |
| Front-end | HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery, Bootstrap |
This is a ecommerce design for electronics devices.
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| Website type | Static Design |
| Front-end | HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery, Bootstrap |
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| Framework | Laravel 5.4 |
| Server Side Language | PHP |
| Front-end | HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery, AJAX, Bootstrap |
| Database | MySQL |
| Username | Password | Role | Demo Link |
|---|---|---|---|
| admin | admin | Admin | click here |
| user | user | User |
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| CMS | Wordpress |
| Server Side Language | PHP |
| Front-end | HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery, AJAX, Bootstrap |
| Database | MySQL |
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| CMS | Opencart |
| Server Side Language | PHP |
| Front-end | HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery, AJAX, Bootstrap |
| Database | MySQL |
This is a marketplace design for selling digital product like theme, code, graphics, video, 3D model, Animation etc.
| Title | Description |
|---|---|
| Website type | Static Design |
| Front-end | HTML, CSS, Javascript, jQuery, Bootstrap |


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