2018-11-11: How I beat impostor syndrome and stopped feeling like a...
2018-11-11: I have begun the migration of all my references from...
2018-10-07: Represent
2018-09-30: Spending more time looking at a the various subscription I...
2018-09-28: I am a long time OmniFocus user and with the...
2018-09-26: Just finished an engineering lecture. Tottally switching gears and watching...
2018-09-25: Started doing some preliminary work to use machine learning in...
2018-09-19: Thought provoking article. [Disclosure of autism at work holds risks...
2018-09-19: I am testing Bear as a replacement for Day One...
2018-09-18: This is my second day home sick. Can’t seem to...
2018-09-17: I really enjoy using a MBP. It is time to...
2018-09-16: Tried to switch from Papers.app to Endnote today. It did...
2018-09-16: Feeling all sorts of off tonight. Wanted to get a...
2018-09-16: Dog is horrified by both the Eagles offence and defence....
2018-09-16: Getting ready for the game.
2018-09-15: With the new MBP is the i9 processor worth the...
2018-09-09: Trying to decide if I need learn dojo. Is it...
2018-09-09: Get on the couch, you go to doggie jail.
2018-09-09: I am sure glad Apple created the Mac App Store....
2018-09-09: I finished converting all my Pocket articles into Pinboard.in today....
2018-09-09: This will really be helpful. pgAdmin4 now offers PostGIS geometry...
2018-09-08: I have become addicted to Hibiscus tea.
2018-09-08: Is there a way to password protect Bear?
2018-09-08: Kids are auditioning for a play this morning. As I...
2018-09-07: Great article sumerizing Nuxt. Nuxt.js: A Universal Vue.js Application Framework...
2018-09-07: I ordered something this morning from Walmart.com and did the...
2018-09-05: Got a lot done today. Although it was nothing Earth...
2018-09-05: Think I am going to pull the trigger on SetApp....
2018-09-03: Great summary of Nuxt.js. Nuxt.js — the First Encounter
2018-09-03: Fianlly think I got my MBP straightened out. Going to...
2018-09-03: Puppy is growing quickly.
2018-09-03: Working on using leaflet in a Nuxt based front end....
2018-09-02: Wife just asked me why I was still awake. It...
2018-09-02: Everytime I think I got the MBP going , I...
2018-09-02: Evil MacBook Pro, you don’t appear to have backup all...
2018-09-01: 2015 MacBook Pro crapped out last night. Spent the day...
2018-08-28: It would be great if I could code and test...
2018-08-28: Trying to look at how I am managing my life...
2018-08-27: Just finished listening to Diamond Age and I got to...
2018-08-22: Over the past couple of weeks I have become a...
2018-08-20: Thinking about canceling my DayOne subscription. I am really not...
2018-08-05: Went to the dog park today.
2018-08-05: Bad night for sleep. Woke up early and often.
2018-08-05: Continuing to work with Vue. Got frustrated using Sublime Text...
2018-08-02: I am really liking front end development in Vue. There...
2018-08-01: I canceled my hosting plan yesterday. I liked my host...
2018-07-31: Over the past several days, I have made a lot...
2018-07-29: Chilling with Alex and scout.
2018-07-28: Been struggling with my Vue project. Getting the ArcGIS JavaScript...
2018-07-24: For the past couple of days I have been working...
2018-07-19: Working on a DB project this morning. Trying to marry...
2018-07-17: I did find my next side project. I found some...
2018-07-17: Been a long day. Trying to merge 2 different code...
2018-07-15: Trying to get a puppy usedto going to sleep for...
2018-07-15: Just read “Re-committing to Pinboard, after many months away” and...
2018-07-14: Going to write some scripts to post my pinboard links...
2018-07-14: I have not opened the twitter app or looked at...
2018-07-13: Trying to build a quality of life map. Found this...
2018-07-13: We got a new member of the family today.
2018-07-12: Need to explore more: Collection of Interactive Machine Learning Examples...
2018-07-11: Finally after 101 slides in a lecture, I have a...
2018-07-11: Playing with iTerm2. Found an interesting article - Configuration of...
2018-07-11: Saved me a lot of time this morning: Exporting multiple...
2018-07-11: Just ran across a link for Dev.tube. I might need...
2018-07-10: I have now installed every stats software I could find....
2018-07-10: Feel as I am watching a lecture on the design...
2018-07-10: Wish I had a “magic” app for the design of...
2018-07-10: Starting to work on extending the new web map. Looking...
2018-07-10: Hosting a GIS Users Group meeting today. Hoping for a...
2018-07-07: I have literally spent the last 7 hours working on...
2018-07-07: Spent some time on the lake this morning.
2018-07-07: When did ESRI launch the “Arcade” scripting language and does...
2018-07-07: I really like the new Google News app but I...
2018-07-06: Feel like I have not written much lately. Really feel...
2018-07-04: Catching up on my Pocket reading list - Thomas Bayes...
2018-07-04: Burgers and Dogs for lunch.
2018-07-04: Hoping for a good day off today. As always, July...
2018-07-03: Working on a new webmap, based on the great work...
2018-07-02: Looking at buying a new used car during my lunch...
2018-07-02: We now have a 3D printer at the office. Looking...
2018-06-30: I am listening to a lecture on advanced linear programming...
2018-06-30: Spent the morning doing my advanced linear programming class. I...
2018-06-29: Nothing makes me more bitter than some random config issue...
2018-06-29: How come smoke detector batteries only start to go dead...
2018-06-28: After the dog died, I put her bed in the...
2018-06-27: Does anyone know of apps similar to Soulver and Calca...
2018-06-27: Getting back to work today. Trying to work on large...
2018-06-26: Currently taking a class on SPSS. It is revetting.
2018-06-25: As a GIS professional, the inability of the mob to...
2018-06-25: This rang true to me.
2018-06-23: We on an vacation and I just got the news...
2018-06-21: We have large heads.
2018-06-18: [Blame Evangelicals for the Decline in Christian Faith] (https://www.thedailybeast.com/blame-evangelicals-for-the-decline-in-christian-faith?source=articles&via=rss)
2018-06-17: My daughter. My bestest fishing buddy.
2018-06-17: My son. I could not be more proud of him....
2018-06-17: www.nytimes.com Opinion Seizing Children From Parents at the Border Is...
2018-06-16: Tomorrow I am going to need to figure out how...
2018-06-16: Had my first experience with a float tank today. It...
2018-06-16: As a Father’s day gift, I have an hour session...
2018-06-15: Why would I not just buy seeds?
2018-06-15: Today is my 16th wedding anniversary. Looking forward to many...
2018-06-14: Working on a MatLab class on Udemy. Got to do...
2018-06-14: I want to do desktop and web apps. Elixir or...
2018-06-13: Still looking for a replacement for MS Access custom DB....
2018-06-12: When in need of a quick DB app for windows-based...
2018-06-11: Internet was out when I got home. Got out a...
2018-06-11: Hit Inbox Zero
2018-06-11: Trying to tie up loose ends on a project today....
2018-06-10: Another sight while fishing. Smallest fawn I have ever seen....
2018-06-10: Saw this while fishing. Didn’t catch anything but getting out...
2018-06-10: Anyone use Netlify or have any thoughts on it? I...
2018-06-10: I try not to work at home but I am...
2018-06-09: Sunset over Kentucky Lake
2018-06-09: Use of Drones in Construction
2018-06-08: Working on a GIS project this morning. I am really...
2018-06-07: Found a use for iBooks today. I am using it...
2018-06-06: Jake Tapper is my hero. I could not agree more...
2018-06-06: i have decided to post something witty or funny latter...
2018-06-05: Working to discover an issue with a join in ArcGIS....
2018-06-04: I had to spend the day home from work today,...
2018-06-04: Not a fan of Microsoft, but they did not ruin...
2018-06-04: Not sure what I think about Microsoft and GitHub.
2018-06-02: testing a new connection
2018-06-02: Going to stop trying to get nanopub.php working. I can’t...
2018-06-02: Going to give it another go and see if I...
2018-06-02: Power went out, I woke up, and now it is...
2018-06-01: Fished tonight. We each each caught a catfish. Alex got...
2018-06-01: Sunset
2018-06-01: Since I started using Bobby, an iOS app to track...
2018-06-01: I am forcing my 14 yr old son to take...
2018-06-01: I realized today that I am looking at Twitter less...
2018-06-01: Working Copy is a great app. It would be perfect...
2018-05-31: Went fishing this evening. It was just too hot. We...
2018-05-30: My nemesis, Anxiety, visited me today. It made for a...
2018-05-30: I need to upgrade my 1Password account to the online...
2018-05-29: Here is my post about how I setup Hugo to...
2018-05-28: Started using Working Copy in ernest today. Got to use...
2018-05-28: Wortking on automating putting Micro.Blog into my website (Hugo based)....
2018-05-28: Had to pay to get into the city pool. I...
2018-05-26: I have collapsed into sweet repose.  I am hoping for...
2018-05-25: I have spent my morning fighting with QGIS. I just...
2018-05-25: Is there a way for me to opt-out of GDPR...
2018-05-24: Can’t seem to get nanopub working on my site. Not...
2018-05-24: I am currently engaged in an epic battle with my...
2018-05-23: I was supposed to search for some Grant funding today...
2018-05-23: Testing another configuration of my site.
2018-05-22: Working on my rss feed again. Testing a different setup....
2018-05-22: I recently had to visit the Doctor and was asked...
2018-05-21: Spent most of my day doing managerial work such as...
2018-05-17: I am plagued by the feeling that I have forgotten...
2018-05-17: Went to my son’s eighth grade banquet tonight. Seems like...
2018-05-17: Trying to get a web map working this morning. I...
2018-05-16: Worked on my side projects tonight. Hoping to have a...
2018-05-16: Experimenting with a new site link
2018-05-14: Test Post
2018-05-13: Just tried to do an entry to my journal with...
2018-05-13: Nothing is better than waking up at 3am, and not...
2018-05-12: Testing a config change wirh github
2018-05-12: Waiting for a doctor. I had to take my son...
2018-05-12: I installed Bobby on my iPhone and added most of...
2018-05-11: Are there any great posts out there that describes cross-posting...
2018-05-11: Went fishing with my daughter tonight. We had a great...
2018-05-10: GIS, ArcGIS Online and Credits Here is an good article on managing ArcGIS Online credits....
2018-05-09: Still working on setting up my blog with Hugo. it...
2018-05-08: I awoke last night to a perceived disturbance in the...
2018-05-07: Looking at my homework screens, I am ashamed of how...
2018-05-05: I am curious about doing a microcars. Is there a...
2018-05-05: I now have my posts on Micro.blog and WordPress. I...
2018-05-05: Start we don’t rewriting my proposal. I am looking to...
2018-05-05: Rainy day in the TN. I was really hoping to...
2018-05-05: Lucky me, I get to sleep in today and woke...
2018-05-03: I’m taking several courses on Udemy. I really like their...
2018-05-03: I am not a huge fan of pgAdmin 4 on...
2018-05-03: Today is going to be a development day. I am...
2018-05-02: I am starting to realize that my problem is not...
2018-05-01: Spent my day working on Census data. Although this type...
2018-04-30: Beautiful Evening
2018-04-29: This is the longest I have gone without a digital...
2018-04-28: Helping a friend move in today. This treasure was on...
2018-04-27: Today ends a really long week at work. Not a...
2018-04-26: Is there a good email client on iOS that has...
2018-04-25: I really enjoy waking up at 330am and not being...
2018-04-22: I moved my tasks back to paper and pen. Not...
2018-04-22: To me success is not fame or money, success is...
2018-04-21: I use Udemy almost daily as I try to keep...
2018-04-21: Work on my research project or play on the XBOX?...
2018-04-19: I like the iOS app, Voice Dream but it frustrates...
2018-04-19: I have used OmniFocus for several years. I think it...
2018-04-18: If I am being honest with myself, I know that...
2018-04-18: I bought a mouse for my 10 year old daughter....
2018-04-18: Decided to try using Drafts 5. Not really sure how...
2018-04-15: This has probably been my laziest day in a long...
2018-04-15: I am trying to decide which data back end I...
2018-04-12: Started looking at OpenMapTiles today. I am trying to decide...
2018-04-11: Besides a few phone calls, I did no admin work...
2018-04-11: The only app I really miss from Windows is Notepad++....
2018-04-10: Can anyone recommend a good online UAS course? I am...
2018-04-08: Out of curiosity, are there any GIS folks using Micro.Blog?...
2018-04-07: I find it disingenuous whenever I see a quote about...
2018-04-07: I am laying on a heating pad like an old...
2018-04-06: Trying to go to sleep but feel like I have...
2018-04-05: I have the most current version of Curio for Mac...
2018-04-04: I am beginning to realize that I am conflating project...
2018-04-03: One of my biggest struggles is with anxiety and worry....
2018-04-01: Spent some time this weekend organizing OmniFocus. Although it helps...
2018-03-31: Not sure what DIY investment service is the best, but...
2018-03-31: Seems like everyone is talking about the shady things that...
2018-03-29: Getting ready to do a stay at home sleep study....
2018-03-28: Just got back from spending several days in Philly. I...
2018-03-26: Toast Squirrel!
2018-03-25: Nephews were watching “Wonder Pets” and I found myself singing...
2018-03-23: Anxiety is my enemy. It is funny how easily things...
2018-03-22: Was hoping to work on some python scripts tonight, instead...
2018-03-21: Been thinking appt about how I am going about getting...
2018-03-18: Testing out the Drafts.app action for Micro.blog.
2018-03-18: Has anyone tried the new version of the Deckset app...
2018-03-11: Got my research paper critiqued. I am going to have...
2018-03-07: I am going to need to update my DNS records...
2018-03-03: Working on a research project and doing a little writing...
2018-02-28: I think I need to find a new text editor...
2018-02-28: Trying to get a series of python scripts to run....
2018-02-26: I got to set up some spatial info today to...
2018-02-25: Got a draft Proposal written today. I am saving the...
2018-02-24: Trying to get my blog configured correctly but not having...
2018-02-23: Going to settle down and finish a dissertation proposal this...


Eifel Retransmission Timer suggests an alternative way of RTO estimation in TCP. It uses a RTT based RTO prediction which overcomes the shortcomings of the default TCP RTO estimation. TCP Eifel is made up of three parts out of which we focus on the Eifel Retransmission Timer.
In this project we have implemented this retransmission timer for Constrained Application Protocol(CoAP). CoAP uses a fixed RTO value with BEB in case of retransmissions, after implementing Eifel Retransmission Timer in CoAP, the RTO values will be set based on network state determined from the RTT values. In our
work we have demonstrated that this RTO estimation leads to better network performance across various metrics such as throughput and latency.


Overview
Modern satellites depend on accurate knowledge of attitude (rotational orientation) for navigation and pointing of antennae, solar panels, and scientific equipment. Thus, satellites are equipped with an Attitude Determination and Control System (ADCS) to estimate and control the attitude of the spacecraft. Normally, an ADCS on the spacecraft consists of relative attitude sensors, absolute attitude sensors, actuators and algorithms. Sensors on board an ADCS include rate sensors (gyroscopes) and star trackers. Recently, due to the improving performance of MEMS sensors, there has been increased interest in using MEMS gyroscopes in ADCS systems as replacements for fiber-optics gyros, or as complementary sensors. MEMS sensors have advantages of being low-cost, light weight, and low power consumption.
In the case of employing MEMS sensors in ADCS, several challenges arise. The noise levels of these sensors are high, and gyroscope bias drifts over time. The gyroscope parameters are also sensitive to conditions such as temperature and operating voltage. In practice, optimal attitude estimates are calculated using an extended Kalman filter (EKF) filtering algorithms.
The aims of this research include the calibration and modeling of an array of MEMS gyroscopes, development of estimation algorithms, and use of sensor fusion to improve estimation accuracy. Another aim is to built an experimental testbed for researching attitude determination and navigation systems. The experimental testbed is used for evaluating the developed models and methods.
Researchers
|
Wang, Yizhou (graduated) |
|
Acknowledgements
This project is a collaboration with King Abdulaziz City for Science and Technology University (KACST).


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{% extends 'marketplace/base.html' %} {% block pagecontents %}
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|
s2n-doxygen-full
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | HWCRHKerr(f, r) ERR_HWCRHK_error((f),(r),__FILE__,__LINE__) |
| #define | HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_CTRL 100 |
| #define | HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_FINISH 101 |
| #define | HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_GET_PASS 102 |
| #define | HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_INIT 103 |
| #define | HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_INSERT_CARD 104 |
| #define | HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_LOAD_PRIVKEY 105 |
| #define | HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_LOAD_PUBKEY 106 |
| #define | HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_MOD_EXP 107 |
| #define | HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_RAND_BYTES 108 |
| #define | HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_RSA_MOD_EXP 109 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_ALREADY_LOADED 100 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_BIO_WAS_FREED 101 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_CHIL_ERROR 102 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_CTRL_COMMAND_NOT_IMPLEMENTED 103 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_DSO_FAILURE 104 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_MISSING_KEY_COMPONENTS 105 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_NOT_INITIALISED 106 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_NOT_LOADED 107 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_NO_CALLBACK 108 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_NO_KEY 109 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_PRIVATE_KEY_ALGORITHMS_DISABLED 110 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_REQUEST_FAILED 111 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_REQUEST_FALLBACK 112 |
| #define | HWCRHK_R_UNIT_FAILURE 113 |
| #define HWCRHKerr | ( | f, | |
| r | |||
| ) | ERR_HWCRHK_error((f),(r),__FILE__,__LINE__) |
Definition at line 70 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_CTRL 100 |
Definition at line 75 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_FINISH 101 |
Definition at line 76 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_GET_PASS 102 |
Definition at line 77 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_INIT 103 |
Definition at line 78 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_INSERT_CARD 104 |
Definition at line 79 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_LOAD_PRIVKEY 105 |
Definition at line 80 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_LOAD_PUBKEY 106 |
Definition at line 81 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_MOD_EXP 107 |
Definition at line 82 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_RAND_BYTES 108 |
Definition at line 83 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_F_HWCRHK_RSA_MOD_EXP 109 |
Definition at line 84 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_ALREADY_LOADED 100 |
Definition at line 87 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_BIO_WAS_FREED 101 |
Definition at line 88 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_CHIL_ERROR 102 |
Definition at line 89 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_CTRL_COMMAND_NOT_IMPLEMENTED 103 |
Definition at line 90 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_DSO_FAILURE 104 |
Definition at line 91 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_MISSING_KEY_COMPONENTS 105 |
Definition at line 92 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_NOT_INITIALISED 106 |
Definition at line 93 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_NOT_LOADED 107 |
Definition at line 94 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_NO_CALLBACK 108 |
Definition at line 95 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_NO_KEY 109 |
Definition at line 96 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_PRIVATE_KEY_ALGORITHMS_DISABLED 110 |
Definition at line 97 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_REQUEST_FAILED 111 |
Definition at line 98 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_REQUEST_FALLBACK 112 |
Definition at line 99 of file e_chil_err.h.
| #define HWCRHK_R_UNIT_FAILURE 113 |
Definition at line 100 of file e_chil_err.h.


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关注口袋妖怪VS游戏官方公众号


Nearly every writer writes a book with a great amount of attention and intention and hopes and dreams. And it's important to take that effort seriously and to recognize that a book may have taken ten years of a writer's life, that the writer has put heart and soul into it. And it behooves us, as book-review-editors, to treat those books with the care and attention they deserve, and to give the writer that respect.
Pamela Paul, New York Times Book Review editor
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Amazon EMR Cluster ScalingConstraints
The ScalingConstraints
property type specifies the upper and lower Amazon EC2 instance limits for an automatic
scaling policy. ScalingConstraints
is the property type for the Constraints
subproperty of the Amazon EMR
Cluster AutoScalingPolicy property type.
Syntax
JSON
{ "MaxCapacity" :
Integer
, "MinCapacity" :Integer
}
YAML
MaxCapacity:
Integer
MinCapacity:Integer
Properties
MaxCapacity
-
The upper boundary of EC2 instances in an instance group beyond which scaling activities are not allowed to grow. Scale-out activities will not add instances beyond this boundary.
Required: Yes
Type: Integer
MinCapacity
-
The lower boundary of EC2 instances in an instance group below which scaling activities are not allowed to shrink. Scale-in activities will not terminate instances below this boundary.
Required: Yes
Type: Integer


Portfolio
Remote Island
This is our first project for the GT Full Stack Flex Program. This project was created to provide a solution to everyone's want to escape (from reality)! We created a website where the user can decide what type of vacation they are interested in and it will then take you to the next page where you will see a video taking you to a destination.
Memory Maker
Memory Maker is a full-stack web application created with the MVC paradigm. Memory Maker uses node.js with an express.js server, a mySQL database, a sequelize ORM, and handlebars.js as a view engine. The app features an interactive UI and responsive design.
Password Generator
An application that generates a random password based on user-selected criteria. This app runs in the browser and features dynamically updated HTML and CSS powered by JavaScript code. It also features a clean and polished user interface and is responsive, ensuring that it adapts to multiple screen sizes.
Weather Dashboard
A weather dashboard that will run in the browser and feature dynamically updated HTML and CSS. Uses the OpenWeather API to retrieve weather data for cities. Type in a city and see the current and 5-Day forecasts. Cities will be saved after each search and when you re-visit the page the last searched city will be displayed.
Note Taker
An application that can be used to write, save, and delete notes. This application uses an express backend and saves/retrieves note data to/from a JSON file.


- Drag to zoom.
- Right click show or hide the options.
- Middle click for a new equation.
- Shift click for a new Pallet.
- Control click to use the Nebula painting method.
- Control right click for the inverse plot.
- Shift right click to add a Mandelbrot factor
Fractal Home


Marella Cruises launches brand new USA cruises including Florida and New York
Marella Cruises is launching four new cruise holidays to the USA with destinations including New York, Charleston and Miami
by Julie Delahaye, https://www.facebook.com/juliedjournoMarella Cruises has revealed it will be launching four new cruise holidays to the USA from summer 2021.
The TUI-owned cruise line will offer sailings that include popular ports of call in New York, Charleston, Norfolk (Virginia), Tampa, Key West and Fort Lauderdale, all alongside some seriously sun-soaked destinations like the Bahamas.
All of the sailings will depart from Port Canaveral in Florida, with a choice of either seven or 14 nights, and will be exclusive to cruise ship Marella Discovery.
There are four itineraries; American Dream, Big Apple Adventure, Floridian Favourites, and Sunshine State and Sands.
The new cruises will be available to book on the Marella Cruises website from Thursday 7th November, and passengers will also be able to book return flights from five UK airports to Florida as part of the package.
We take a look at what each cruise holiday will entail below...
American Dream: Departing from Port Canaveral, the cruise will visit Charleston in South Carolina, New York and Freeport in the Bahamas.
Big Apple Adventure: Departing from Port Canaveral, this cruise will include ports of calls like New York, Norfolk (in Virginia) and Freeport in the Bahamas.
Floridian Favourites: Departing from Port Canaveral, this cruise visits ports of call such as Tampa and Fort Lauderdale in Florida, as well as Nassau in the Bahamas.
Sunshine State and Sands: Departing from Port Canaveral this cruise will head to Amber Cove in the Dominican Republic, Grand Turk in Turks and Caicos, as well as Key West and Miami in Florida.
The new line-up will also see the launch of a repositioning cruise, a 12-night Sunshine and Jazz itinerary which includes three days in New Orleans to explore the vibrant city and discover its iconic jazz scene.
The cruise will call at Montego Bay in Jamaica, Georgetown in Grand Cayman, New Orleans in Louisiana, as well as Tampa, Key West Miami and Port Canaveral in Florida.
Chris Hackney, Managing Director of Cruise for TUI UK & I said: "We’re really excited to be setting sail from the USA, expanding our programme provides an opportunity for cruisers to sample the American Dream, and we’ve ensured there really is something for everyone.
"Whether that’s a visit to Walt Disney World in Florida, an evening in New York, authentic jazz music in New Orleans or a rollercoaster in Busch Gardens.
"Offering our customers more choice and flexibility is at the heart of what we do, which is why customers will also benefit from regional flights from five airports."


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Book Review: JavaScript Patterns
JavaScript is becoming a universal, ubiquitous language. Though it was initially designed to make web pages dynamic, it has gone beyond that. It invaded server space by efforts like Node.js. It’s the language to develop cross platform mobile applications. In fact in HP WebOS operating system, JavaScript is used to build native applications too. So when JavaScript is poised for world domination, it becomes very important to develop quality and complex applications using this language. In that journey of developing applications, “JavaScript Patterns” by Stoyan Stefanov, may help you immensely to create and develop new things or to garnish your thinking.
Why is that you have to read yet another JavaScript book?” Even though we have “JavaScript: The good parts”,which is a concise reference to good practices and also there are number of books for design patterns in store. So where does this book fit in your shelf?
The following are few highlights which may set it apart from the rest.
###1.Talks about JavaScript independent of Browser
The first few chapters of this book discusses about JavaScript without even mentioning about the browsers. Wait!!….. “JavaScript without a browser!!!??? “ Yes!!!! JavaScript, is no more a browser only language!! It can be run on other platforms like V8, WebOS and upcoming windows 8. So the book looks at the language without the messy DOM, so that you can appreciate the intuitiveness of the language.
###2. Patterns, Patterns, Patterns
Every pattern you find in GoF book is discussed here using JavaScript. This book doesn’t follow GoF way of explaining the patterns since it doesn’t make any sense for dynamic languages like JavaScript. The book also gives few examples of patterns from open source libraries like JQuery, YUI which helps the reader to have the glimpse of practical use of patterns.
###3. Good, Bad and ugly
Douglas crockford “JavaScript: The Good parts” is immensely popular in JavaScript community. This book takes the good practices of the former to the next level by combining them with design patterns. Few things, which were really good, like “eval is evil” found in the former you find it here too.
###4. ECMA 5 standard
One of the fewest JavaScript books to talk about latest ECMA standard. It talks about the upcoming features in languages and also talks about how your code should be ready to harness it.
###5. Development vs. Deployment
If you think deploying a JavaScript heavy application is just putting the scripts into html pages, this book proves you wrong!! The book discuses about deployment enhancements like minification, caching, script combing which reduces bandwidth requirements.
###Conclusion
It’s a must read JavaScript book for anyone who is developing or who have the plans to develop an application using JavaScript. 240 pages book packs great information and writing style makes you learn a lot about the language as smooth as possible. So give it a shot :) Happy reading… :)


Hi, I'm Ishita Kumar
and I
Currently in Bloomington, IN
Grad student at Indiana University- Bloomington(MS-CS) Fall 2019.
Actively Looking for Front-end web Development internship opportunities for Summer 2020
I'm a Grad Student currently at Indiana University Bloomington studying master’s in computer science. I believe in learning something new Every day and I’ve always sought out opportunities and challenges that are meaningful to me. I am currently available currently for New Grad opportunities in Full-Stack Web Development starting May 2021.
My previous experience includes designing products for startups, and small sized corporations. I have an ample amount of experience in software development, front-end/back-end web and database/server management using Java Web development, ReactJs, NodeJS and Express. I have experience usign DevOps technologies in multiple projects such as Kubernetes, Jenkins, Docker and Istios!
I'm open minded to new technologies, but Full stack web development and distributed systems are the two things that have grabbed my attention recently. Nothing beats clean, neat and efficient code. I’m particularly keen on making a big impact at a high growth company by producing Fast, Intuitive, Responsive and Dynamic Web Apps.
Do Have a look at my Projects below. If you'd like to get in touch with me for either work opportunities or freelance work, find the Email Me button below or for my Contact Details
MS in Computer Science
Software Developer,Web Development with Java
Bachelor of Technology in Computer Engineering
Intern,Front End Web Development
Intern,Front End Web Development
Intern,Front End Web Development


The school has dedicated full furnished Language lab for the students.Total of 24 HP computer systems , head phones and mike connected to Language lab server.The Lab is equipped with English Mentor software.
The Language lab is designed for the students from 3rd Std to 10th Std, Where the students practice the English language and enhance their skills in LSRW.It contains various modules and exercises in Conversation , Public speaking , Pronunciation , Combination sounds , Word stress , sentence stress , Verb checker , Vocabulary & Fluency.


Progress-linear demo
Determinate: primary
Determinate: accent
Buffer
Indeterminate
Query
Progress: {{progress}}
Increment
Decrement


abstract class SequenceMaker
An abstract maker for creating a sequence.
SequenceMaker()
An abstract maker for creating a sequence. |
fun getSequence(): List<SequenceStep>
Returns the created sequence. |
|
fun interval(millis: Long): Unit
Adds a time interval between two steps. |
|
fun newStepDefinition(runnable: Runnable, millis: Long): Unit
Creates a new step definition for the maker. This method extends the maker with a new step definition for a specific implementation. |
open class LightSequenceMaker : SequenceMaker
A maker for creating a light sequence. |


UtahWatch.org evaluates and rates the HTTPS support of over 300 Utah websites and over 130 subdomains of Utah.gov.
See the About page to learn about the rating criteria and this project.
Click the Plus icon next to a name to see the reasons for that website's rating.
connect()
returns with error WSAECONNRESET.
Strict-Transport-Security
header is not set. (About HSTS)
Strict-Transport-Security
header is not set. (About HSTS)
connect()
to port 443 times out.
Strict-Transport-Security
header is not set. (About HSTS)
connect()
returns with error WSAECONNRESET.
connect()
to port 443 times out.
Strict-Transport-Security
header is set with a long max-age
directive.
Strict-Transport-Security
header is not set. (About HSTS)
Strict-Transport-Security
header is not set. (About HSTS)
Strict-Transport-Security
header is not set. (About HSTS)
Strict-Transport-Security
header is not set. (About HSTS)
Strict-Transport-Security
header is not set. (About HSTS)
Strict-Transport-Security
header is not set. (About HSTS)
Strict-Transport-Security
header is not set. (About HSTS)


Completed ISC at St. Joseph's Convent Higher Secondary School, Chittaranjan
Completed ICSE in May 2018 from Edwards English School, Jamtara
Java, Python, Linux-Shell
Go, and C / C++
Rajput History, Linux
Free and Open Source
Being a Kshatriya, he is proud of its rich heritage and is a very proud patriot.
Manish believes in the golden Vedic echo - "A Kshatriya must always be strive to defend and serve his Motherland".
Manish is a Linux-Enthusiast, Coder, Nature-lover, and also a Author.
His works includes : 'Ancient India - India's Glorious Past', 'Golden Thoughts from Vedas', 'The Brave Rajputs', and 'Solving Problem on Ubuntu'
If you wanna Say something to Manish, you can send / spam (🙁) him a message using the form below.


Router
Main entry for the Router Module
| package |
CPCCore |
|---|---|
| subpackage |
Router |
| author |
Gareth C Matthews<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| since | 1.0.0 |
__construct(\Zend\Http\PhpEnvironment\Request $request, \CPCCore\Router\Factory\RouterFactory $factory = null)
Create a Router Module Factory Store the Request Object
\Zend\Http\PhpEnvironment\Request
addRoute(string $name) : \CPCCore\Router\Route\Facade\RouteFacade
Generate a route add it to the router and return a Route Service object as a public interface to the route object
| throws |
|---|
string
\CPCCore\Router\Route\Facade\RouteFacade
match() : \Zend\Mvc\Router\Http\RouteMatch|false
Go through the routes in the order that they were defined. If the route has the method that match the current HTTP request generate the Segment route and check for a match.
\Zend\Mvc\Router\Http\RouteMatch|false
factory : \CPCCore\Router\Factory\RouterFactory
request : \Zend\Http\PhpEnvironment\Request
| var |
|---|
\Zend\Http\PhpEnvironment\Request
routes : array<mixed,\CPCCore\Router\Route\Model\RouteModel>


| {{ faculty.name }}
{% if faculty.personal_cv_link %}
| Personal CV
{% endif %}
{{ faculty.designation }} {{faculty.phd}} Ph : +91-612-302-{{faculty.directory.phone}} {% if faculty.fax %}Fax : {{faculty.fax}} {% endif %} {{faculty.directory.email}}[AT]iitp.ac.in {% if faculty.google_scholar %} Google Scholar Link {% endif %} {% if faculty.webpage %} Webpage {% endif %} |
|
| Research Areas | {{ faculty.research_areas|safe|linebreaks }} |
| Current Research |
{% for research in faculty.current_research.all %}
{{ research.title }}{{ research.detail }} {% endif %} {% endfor %} |
| Phd Students |
{% for student in currentphd %}
|
| Research Group | {{ faculty.research_group|safe|linebreaks }} |
| Former Research Group | {{ faculty.former_research_group|safe|linebreaks }} |
| Professional Experience | {{ faculty.professional_experience|safe|linebreaks }} |
| Awards and Honours | {{ faculty.awards_honors|safe }} |
| Member Of Professional Bodies | {{ faculty.member_of_professional_bodies|safe }} |
| Sponsored Projects | {{ faculty.sponsored_projects|safe }} |
| Teaching | {{ faculty.teaching|safe }} |
| Patents | {{ faculty.patents|safe }} |
| Selected Publications |
{% for key,value in publications.items %}
{% endfor %}
{% for key,value in publications.items %}
|
| Presentations | {{ faculty.conference_presentations|safe }} |
| Conference Attended | {{ faculty.conference_attended|safe }} |
| Invited Talks | {{ faculty.invited_talks|safe }} |


The potato is a starchy, tuberous crop from the perennial nightshade Solanum tuberosum, native to the Americas. In many contexts, potato refers to the edible tuber, but it can also refer to the plant itself.[2] Common or slang terms include tater,[a] tattie, and spud.
Wild potato species can be found throughout the Americas, from the United States to southern Chile.[4] The potato was originally believed to have been domesticated independently in multiple locations,[5] but later genetic testing of the wide variety of cultivars and wild species traced a single origin for potatoes. In the area of present-day southern Peru and extreme northwestern Bolivia, from a species in the Solanum brevicaule complex, potatoes were domesticated approximately 7,000–10,000 years ago.[6][7][8] In the Andes region of South America, where the species is indigenous, some close relatives of the potato are cultivated.
Potatoes were introduced to Europe from the Americas in the second half of the 16th century by the Spanish. Today they are a staple food in many parts of the world and an integral part of much of the world's food supply. As of 2014, potatoes were the world's fourth-largest food crop after maize (corn), wheat, and rice.[9]


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| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| IsMultiple | Determines whether the specified another double is multiple. | |
| IsSimilar | Ares the similar. |
For a list of all members of this type, see DoubleExtension members.
| Name | Description | |
|---|---|---|
| IsMultiple | Determines whether the specified another double is multiple. | |
| IsSimilar | Ares the similar. |


Setting up Rails Apps with Passenger and NGINX in CentOS, Ruby, Rails, NGINX
Deploy Rails Apps with Passenger and NGINX - Arch Linux
Difficulty: 2
Time: 30 minutes
Rails enables web developers to rapidly build quality applications, while NGINX is a lightweight, high-performance web server. In this article you will learn to deploy a Rails application on an NGINX web server using the simple and powerful features of Phusion Passenger. This task assumes that you have sudo
privileges.
Prerequisites
To setup your Arch Linux server, refer to the article: 17324 - Initial Server Setup - Arch Linux. You need to ensure that the fully qualified domain name (FQDN) points to the server. After you have setup the Arch Linux server, you will need to 17537 - Install Ruby on Rails using RVM - Arch Linux. You may also refer to 17720 - Deploy Rails Apps with Passenger and Apache - Arch Linux link.
Install NGINX and Passenger
- Install Passenger and NGINX packages and update all packages of operating system..
sudo pacman -S nginx
gem install passenger
sudo pacman -Sy
- Provide the following permission to home directory and install NGINX passenger.
sudo chmod o+x "/home/UserName"
rvmsudo passenger-install-nginx-module
- For language, select Ruby, and then press the Enter key.
Use <space> to select. If the menu doesn't display correctly, ensure that your terminal supports UTF-8.
- Ruby
- Python
- Node.js
- Meteor
- Select 1 and press Enter to continue. This action downloads, compiles, and installs the NGINX files with Passenger support.
1. Yes: download, compile and install Nginx for me. (recommended)
The easiest way to get started. A stock Nginx 1.4.4 with Passenger support, but with no other additional third party modules,
will be installed for you to a directory of your choice.
Configure a test Rails application
- Create a directory
sudo mkdir -p /var/www
- Provide all required Permission and go to that directory.
sudo chmod -R 0777 /var/www/
cd /var/www
- Create a Rail application and go to application directory.
rails new HelloWorld
cd HelloWorld
- Create a sample databases and generate a scaffold controller to manage the production database.
RAILS_ENV=development rake db:migrate
RAILS_ENV=production rake db:migrate
rails generate scaffold Task title:string note:text
- Test your application by running the following command in the application directory:
ruby -s
Configure NGINX
- Open the configuration file of NGINX.
sudo vim /etc/conf/nginx.conf
- Uncomment the following line.
passenger_root /usr/lib/ruby/vendor_ruby/phusion_passenger/locations.ini;
passenger_ruby /home/deploy/.rbenv/shims/ruby; # If you use rbenv
- Add the following lines at the end of the
nginx.conf
file.
server {
listen 80 default_server;
listen [::]:80 default_server ipv6only=on;
server_name mydomain.com; //your server name
passenger_enabled on;
rails_env production;
root /var/www/HelloWorld/public;//Rails application path
# redirect server error pages to the static page /50x.html
error_page 500 502 503 504 /50x.html;
location = /50x.html
{
root html;
}
}
- Save and exit.
wq!
- Restart the NGINX service.
sudo systemctl start nginx
Conclusion
In this article, we installed NGINX and Passenger, and have deployed our Rails application on NGINX server.


Suppose that I have $Y3 identical television sets, that is, they are all the same model. The working lifetime of this model of television is exponentially distributed. The average useful lifetime of these sets is $Y2 years. I will watch one set for as long as it works. Then I will switch one of the remaining $Y4 sets on and watch that set till it fails. I will continue this process till the last set fails. How long can I expect to be able to watch television before I have to buy another set?
Pdf for exponential distribution
\( f(x ; \lambda) = \) \(\frac{1}{\lambda} e ^ {-\frac{x}{\lambda} } \)Pdf for binomial distribution with redundancy level k
\( f(x ; \lambda) = \) \(\frac{1}{\lambda (k-1)!} (\frac{x}{\lambda}) ^{k-1} e ^ {-\frac{x}{\lambda} } \)Mean for gamma distribution with redundancy level k
\( E = \) \( k * \lambda \)


More often than not, your PlotDevice scripts will involve at least a bit of mathematics. Things like fluid motion, orbital behavior, and easing-in and -out all require a little number-crunching. But fear not, this chapter collects some of the more-useful math tools for dealing with 2D drawing.
When you draw primitives to the PlotDevice canvas, their position is specified relative to the "origin" in the upper left corner. By changing the "transformation state", you can modifiy the location of the origin point which will affect how all subsequent pairs of coordinates are translated into canvas positions.
Perhaps it's easiest to think of transformation state in terms of a real-world pen & paper analogy. When you move the pen to a pair of coordinates, your arm moves a relative distance from its starting point. When you change transformation state, you're picking up the pen and shifting the paper before making the same arm movements as before.
To get a sense of how transformations interact with drawing commands, let's look at the translate() command. It allows you to shift the canvas horizontally and vertically (but without changing its orientation or size). For instance, when you say:
rect(20, 40, 80, 80)
a rectangle with a width and a height of 80 will be positioned 20 to the right and 40 down from the top left corner of the canvas. We'll refer to its coordinates as (20,40) for short.
But when you say:
translate(100, 100) rect(20, 40, 80, 80)
the origin point is no longer at the top left (0,0) since we translated it to (100,100). As a result, the rect() created in the second line will be drawn 20 to the right and 40 down of from the new origin point. Thus the rectangle's final resting place will be (120,140).
The translate() command shifts the origin relative to the current origin point. Note how calling it repeatedly causes the rectangle – drawn at (20,40) in each instance – to be positioned further and further to the lower right:
The rotate(), scale(), and skew() commands also work incrementally based on the "current" transformation state. If you first rotate by 40°, all the elements you subsequently draw will be rotated by 40°. If you then rotate by 30°, the current rotation becomes the sum of the two rotations: 40°+30° = 70°.
Likewise, if you keep calling scale(0.8)
in your script the
elements on the canvas become smaller and smaller. The second time you call it, the current scale
becomes 0.64 (0.8 × 0.8), the third time it becomes 0.512 (0.64 × 0.8), and so on.
The reset() command undoes any transformation changes from earlier in the script and repositions the origin at the canvas's top left corner.
We haven’t discussed the transform() command
yet. As you may have already read in the reference you can switch it between two "modes": CENTER
and CORNER
.
Centered transformation means that all shapes, paths, text and images will rotate, scale, and skew
around their own center (as we would probably expect them to). Using corner-mode transformations means
that elements transform around the current origin point. This can be a difficult concept
to grasp.
In the example below, we move the origin point to (100,100) and have three pieces of text rotate around it. Without the corner mode transform, they would rotate around their own center and it would be a lot more difficult to position them. Since the corner mode rotation is relative to the origin, we can draw each piece of text at the same relative coordinates (15, 0):
In addition to allowing you to change the mode, the transform() command has special "clean up" behavior when used as part of a with
block. It allows you to safely create state-in-a-state.
Inside the indentated block, any translate(), rotate(), scale() and skew() commands are valid only until the end of the block. Then the transformation state reverts to how things were prior to the with-statement. This way you can transform groups of elements that need to stay together.
Here’s a short example. Notice that the last rectangle isn’t rotated? That’s because the rotate() call happens within the transform() block and is reset after drawing the second rectangle.
rect(20, 20, 40, 40) with transform(): rotate(45) rect(120, 20, 40, 40) rect(220, 20, 40, 40)
You can think of these nested states as analogous to the orbits of planets and moons in our solar system. The planets orbit a central origin point, the Sun, while the moons orbit around their respective planets. You can think of a transform() block as a shift in perspective – you're setting a new "local" origin point centered not on the Sun but on a particular planet. The planet's moons orbit this new, local origin (wherever this is), blissfully unaware of the massive star at the center of it all.
Play moviesize(450, 450) speed(30) def draw(): stroke(0) transform(CORNER) # This is the starting origin point (the heart of the Sun) translate(225, 225) arc(0,0, 5) text("sun", 10,0) for i in range(3): # Each planet acts as a local origin for the orbiting moon. # Comment out the transform() statement and see what happens. with transform(): # This is a line with a length of 120, # that starts at the sun and has an angle of i * 120. rotate(FRAME+i*120) line(0,0, 120,0) # Move the origin to the end of the line. translate(120, 0) arc(0,0, 5) text("planet", 10, 0) # Keep rotating around the local planet. rotate(FRAME*6) line(0, 0, 30, 0) text("moon", 32, 0) # The origin moves back to the sun at the end of the block.
PlotDevice scripts are rife with x/y coordinate pairs. You use coordinates to place primitives on the canvas, add line segments to a Bezier, and so forth. Most of the time you can choose these locations through intuition or trial and error. But occasionally you'll want to perform calculations on points to assemble your compositions in a relative manner.
Sometimes you'll be working with a pair of points and want to know the angle or distance between them. In other cases you may have a single point and need to calculate a second position relative to the first. To aid in these kinds of tasks, PlotDevice provides a simple class called Point.
You can create a Point by passing a pair of coordinate values to the constructor function and access its coordinates through the x
and y
attributes.
pt = Point(13,37) print(pt.y) >>> 37
You can unpack it back into a pair of values through simple assignment:
x, y = pt print(x, y) >>> 13 37
Point objects support basic arithmetic operators (as does the similar Size object):
pt = Point(10, 20) print(pt * 2) # Point(20, 40) print(pt / 2) # Point(5, 10) print(pt + 5) # Point(15, 25) print(pt + (40, 30)) # Point(50, 50)
pt = Point(10, 20) sz = Size(200,200) print(pt + sz) # Point(210, 220) print(pt + sz/2) # Point(110, 120)
Once you have a Point, you can "ask" it all sorts of questions about how it relates to other points with a few useful (and speed-optimized) math methods. You can pull off some neat graphical tricks by combining the Point methods in your scripts.
Finding the angle from a central origin to a randomly positioned point:
r = 2.0 origin = Point(WIDTH/2, HEIGHT/2) for i in range(5): pt = Point(random(WIDTH), random(HEIGHT)) arc(pt, r) a = origin.angle(pt) with transform(CORNER): translate(origin.x, origin.y) rotate(-a) arrow(30, 0, 10)
Orbiting around an origin point:
r = 2.0 origin = Point(WIDTH/2, HEIGHT/2) arc(origin, r) # a.k.a. arc(origin.x, origin.y, r) for i in range(10): a = 36*i pt = origin.coordinates(85, a) arc(pt, r) line(origin, pt)
Drawing perpendicular lines around a circular path:
stroke(0.5) and nofill() path = oval(45, 45, 105, 105) for t in range(50): curve = path.point(t/50.0) a = curve.angle(curve.ctrl2) with transform(CORNER): translate(curve.x, curve.y) rotate(-a+90) # rotate by 90° line(0, 0, 35, 0)
As you may remember from trigonometry, there are two commonly used systems for expressing the size of angles. In day-to-day life we're most likely to encounter ‘degrees’ ranging from 0 to 360. In mathematics it's more traditional to use ‘radians’ ranging from 0 to 2π. PlotDevice recognizes that different situations may call for different angle units and provides some utilities to make switching between them easy.
A number of commands take an angle as one of the arguments. By default, you're expected to use degrees. But by calling the geometry() command with DEGREES
, RADIANS
, or PERCENT
you can switch between modes on the fly.
Any subsequent call to a drawing or transformation command that deals with angles will then deal in the newly-specified units. The angle() and coordinates() methods discussed above also obey the geometry() setting – both for interpreting arguments and providing return values.
with stroke(0), nofill(): arc(50,25, 25, range=180) geometry(RADIANS) arc(50,75, 25, range=pi) geometry(PERCENT) arc(50,125, 25, range=.5)
To make working with radians more convenient, PlotDevice provides a pair of global constants – pi
and tau
– representing a half- and full-circle respectively.
Sometimes you want to set the position or size of objects in such a way that they interrelate to each other, creating a kind of "harmony" between them. For example, sine waves are great for coordinating motion since they ease in and out.
Another interesting proportional principle is the so-called golden ratio or "3-5-8 rule". It has been around in aesthetics for millennia, though its longevity seems to have as much to do with groupthink as anything "fundamental" about the proportion.
For our purposes, the great thing about it is that it can be expressed as a mathematical series – the Fibonacci sequence.
def fib(n): if n == 0: return 0 if n == 1: return 1 if n >= 2: return fib(n-1) + fib(n-2) def goldenratio(n, f=4): # Returns two proportional numbers whose sum is n. f = max(1, min(f, 10)) n /= float(fib(f+2)) return n*fib(f+1), n*fib(f)
Colored rectangles proportioned with the golden ratio:
w1, w2 = goldenratio(260) h1, h2 = goldenratio(260) b1, b2 = goldenratio(1.0) b3, b4 = goldenratio(b1) fill(0, b1/2, b1) rect(0, 0, w1, h1) fill(0, b2/2, b2) rect(w1, 0, w2, h1) fill(0, b4/2, b4) rect(0, h1, w1+w2, h2)
x, y = 0, 0 w, h = 260, 260 th = h # top height bh = 0 # bottom height for i in range(10): th, bh = goldenratio(th) v = float(th)/w + 0.3 fill(0, v/2, v) rect(x, y, w, th) y += th th = bh
A sine calculates the vertical distance between two points based on the angle. A cosine calculates the horizontal distance.
Let’s say we have two points, a and b, connected by a line.
Now let’s assume a is at the origin (or center) of a circle. The circle has a radius equal to the length of the line connecting a and b.
So b is located somewhere on the circle’s circumference.
There is a horizontal and vertical distance between a and b.
We can use sine and cosine to determine those distances.
Each line from a to a point on the circle’s circumference (for example, b) has an angle.
Measured counterclockwise, starting from 0°, a circle has a total circumference of 360°. So a line from a going straight up would have an angle of 90°.
In the case of the line between a and b, the angle is 60°.
The cosine function calculates the horizontal distance between a and b based on the angle.
The sine function calculates the vertical distance between a and b.
In the case of an angle of 60°, the sine yields 0.5. So the horizontal distance between a and b is half the length of the line between a and b.
With sine and cosine we can calculate the distance between a and b.
This is useful if we have position coordinates for a and we need to calculate the position of a point b that is orbiting around it.
For 60°, the sine yields 0.5, meaning half the length of the distance between a and b. So the horizontal distance between a and b is 70 × 0.5 or 35.
So b’s x equals a’s x plus 35.
The command in PlotDevice would look like this:
def coordinates(x0, y0, distance, angle): from math import radians, sin, cos angle = radians(angle) x1 = x0 + cos(angle) * distance y1 = y0 + sin(angle) * distance return x1, y1


Ocean [am02], ocean, in The Outer Sea
Last updated Turn #121
Ocean [am02], ocean, in The Outer Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
10: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
10: 13% damaged, arrived from Ocean [am03], owner:
10: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, marquess, with two workers,
10: eight sailors
11: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
11: 13% damaged, departed for Ocean [am01].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [al02], 6 days
East, to Ocean [am03], 6 days
South, to Ocean [an02], 6 days
West, to Ocean [am01], 6 days
It is windy.


The simplest editor to translate apps & sites for YML files
FAST & SIMPLE & FREE & OPENSOURCE
1
Import your file from en directory
2
Import your file with same name from de, fr, or es directory
3
Do you wish to append a prefix to your file ?


Regular R function with additional classes smoof_function
and one of smoof_single_objective_function
or codesmoof_multi_objective_function. Both single- and multi-objective functions share the following attributes.
character(1)
]Optional function name.
character(1)
]Short identifier.
character(1)
]Optional function description.
TRUE
if the target function expects a vector as input and FALSE
if it expects a named list of values.
ParamSet
]Parameter set describing different ascpects of the target function parameters, i. e., names, lower and/or upper bounds, types and so on.
integer(1)
]Number of objectives.
logical(1)
]Boolean indicating whether the function is noisy or not.
function
]Optional true mean function in case of a noisy objective function.
logical(1)
]Logical vector of length n.objectives
indicating which objectives shall
be minimzed/maximized.
logical(1)
]Can the handle “vector” input, i. e., does it accept matrix of parameters?
function
]Optional function which returns a logical vector with each component indicating whether the corresponding constraint is violated.
Futhermore, single-objective function may contain additional parameters with information on local and/or global optima as well as characterizing tags.
character
]Optional character vector of tags or keywords.
data.frame
]Data frame of parameter values of global optima.
numeric(1)
]Function value of global optima.
data.frame
]Data frame of parameter values of local optima.
numeric
]Function values of local optima.
Currenlty tagging is not possible for multi-objective functions. The only additional attribute may be a reference point:
numeric
]Optional reference point of length n.objectives


Family trip to Disney World a week after Hurricane Matthews hit the East Coast. Fortunately, it bypass Florida and there weren't too much damages.Click on the caption to see more pictures of our trip; however link is currently unavailable.
Once a year, my friends and I take an all girls trip to different places across the continent. This destination is to Puerto Rico. Click on the caption for more pictures of our trip; however, link is currently unavailable.


IIT Gandhinagar, Palaj, Gujarat, India
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Copyright @2019 | Designed by Jayakrishna Sahit


This example demonstrates how you can generate and display one-dimensional (Code 128) and two-dimensional (QR codes) barcodes on your pages. This feature is not incorporated directly into the PHP Generator kernel but can be easily implemented with any suitable external PHP library. In the example below php-barcode-generator and PHP QR Code libraries are used for generation one-dimensional and two-dimensional barcodes respectively.
The Continent: Country value is encoded in both barcodes that are generated and rendered in the OnCustomRenderColumn event handler. Click the button to get familiar with the event handler code.


How does this work? 1. Connect us with your Strava account. 2. Give us the times and starting locations of the activities you want renamed. 3.


Aery is a semi-hardcore Horde guild on Faerlina, founded on 8/27/19. We are a friendly group of passionate and driven WoW players who wish to experience Classic WoW to its fullest as a team.
Our guild currently runs two raid groups.
If you're interested in joining Aery, please contact our leadership for more information:
At the moment, we are currently seeking the following classes:
{{val.name}} - {{val.note}}
We are always looking for exceptional players, who are passionate and push themselves to be the best. If your class is not listed and you consider yourself exceptional, I would urge you to still apply.
We aren't recruiting any specific classes at the moment, but if you consider yourself to be an exceptional player, we would love to hear from you.


{{ page.title }}
{% if page.tagline %}{{ page.tagline }}
{% endif %}---
layout: index
title: Page sample
group: navigation
tagline: A sample page for landing pages and apps, try yourself!
tags : [blog, grads, posts, post]
img : phone01.png
img-mobile : phone01.png
author : Antonio Trento
css:
js:
keywords: esempio, noalfemminicidio, pagina, demo
canonical: https://grads.github.io/blog
---
{{ page.tagline }}{{ page.title }}
{% if page.tagline %}
Sometimes the simplest things are the hardest to find. So we created a new line for everyday life
Sometimes the simplest things are the hardest to find. So we created a new line for everyday life
Sometimes the simplest things are the hardest to find. So we created a new line for everyday life
Variable information on the air humidity, the feeling of the weather, and the ability to share this with your friends
Sometimes the simplest things are the hardest to find. So we created a new line for everyday life. Sometimes the simplest things
Sometimes the simplest things are the hardest to find. So we created a new line for everyday life. Sometimes the simplest things


Pre-Authorized Debits (PADs) Authorization and Agreement
Billing Frequency
I/we have attached a sample cheque marked "VOID" (a picture/scanned image is preferred) or a Bank PAD form containing the account information and I/we request and authorize CML Security / Consolidated Monitoring Ltd. to withdraw funds from this account to pay for Alarm Monitoring Fees. My financial institution is authorized to deal directly with such debits as if signed by me/us and for a joint account, I/we understand that all signatories must sign this Agreement and authorization if more than one signature is required on the account.
This authorization is to remain in effect until CML Security / Consolidated Monitoring Ltd. has received written notice from me/us of its change or termination. This written notification must be received at least thirty (30) days before the next scheduled debit. I/we may obtain a PAD cancellation form from CML Security / Consolidated Monitoring Ltd.. I/we have certain recourse rights if any debit does not comply with this agreement. For example, I/we have the right to receive reimbursement for any debit that is not authorized or is not consistent with this PAD Agreement. To obtain more information of my recourse rights, I/we may contact our financial institution.
I further authorize CML Security / Consolidated Monitoring Ltd. to withdraw funds on a one-time basis.
|
Today's Date |
Passcode or |
Sign Here
Signature
|


{{dropdownsDisabled ? 'Enable All' : 'Disable All' }}
Dropdown Select
You have selected: {{ddSelectSelected}}


CSR Email template
If you are on this page, it's probably because you've seen our call for help, and are willing help us approach your company's CSR/Leadership team to see if your company would be able to support us. Thank you for your support. To help make this easier, we have provided a template for you below. Feel free to modify it to suit the message you want to deliver to your CSR team.
Dear CSR team,
Hope all of you are keeping well. The COVID-19 situation has no doubt disrupted our lives, but we are fairly lucky to still have our jobs and have a stable income, and I'm rather grateful to the company for making that happen. However, there are families out there who are not as lucky, who have been relying on part time/overtime income to support their families, and today, they are finding it difficult to make ends meet.
I've previously supported Project Stable Staples(https://projectstablestaples.sg/) who are providing support for these families who are mostly staying in the public rental communities. They struggle from paycheck to paycheck, and the current situation is making things harder for them. I'm reaching out to check if it will be possible for the company to support this non profit organisation in Singapore, as it is something close to my heart.
You'll be able to reach out to them via their website, or their email at projectstablestaples.sg [at] gmail.com.
Thank you


{{/* Using Material Design Lite from: https://code.getmdl.io/1.3.0/ */}}
Sockeye - CloudEvents Stream Viewer
CloudEvents Stream Viewer
{{template "scrub.html"}}
{{template "main.html"}}


Caitlin Brooks
Full Stack Developer
Developing and crafting intuitive design around your vision.
Castle Grimtol
Run the Day
Lendr
Jukebox


|
CppNoddy
0.92
|
A linear system class for vector right-hand sides. More...
#include <BandedLinearSystem.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| BandedLinearSystem (BandedMatrix< _Type > *Aptr, DenseVector< _Type > *Bptr, std::string which="native") | |
| Constructor for a banded linear system object. More... | |
| ~BandedLinearSystem () | |
| Destructor for a linear system object. More... | |
| void | solve () |
| Solve the banded system. More... | |
| void | re_solve_lapack () |
| Resolve the banded system. More... | |
| int | get_det_sign () const |
| Get the sign of the determinant of the LHS matrix from the linear system just computed. More... | |
| void | set_monitor_det (bool flag) |
| Store the sign of the determinant of the LHS matrix every time a solve is requested on a real system. More... | |
| void | re_solve_lapack () |
A linear system class for vector right-hand sides.
The class is constructed for dense typed problems of the form
.
Definition at line 15 of file BandedLinearSystem.h.
| CppNoddy::BandedLinearSystem< _Type >::BandedLinearSystem | ( | BandedMatrix< _Type > * | Aptr, |
| DenseVector< _Type > * | Bptr, | ||
| std::string | which = "native" |
||
| ) |
Constructor for a banded linear system object.
| Aptr | A pointer to the 'A matrix', an NxN double/complex banded matrix |
| Bptr | A pointer to the 'B vector' a size N double/complex dense vector |
| which | A string that indicates which solver to use |
Definition at line 18 of file BandedLinearSystem.cpp.
|
inline |
| int CppNoddy::BandedLinearSystem< _Type >::get_det_sign |
Get the sign of the determinant of the LHS matrix from the linear system just computed.
Definition at line 239 of file BandedLinearSystem.cpp.
Referenced by CppNoddy::ODE_BVP< _Type, _Xtype >::arclength_solve().
| void CppNoddy::BandedLinearSystem< _Type >::re_solve_lapack | ( | ) |
Resolve the banded system.
| void CppNoddy::BandedLinearSystem< double >::re_solve_lapack | ( | ) |
Definition at line 89 of file BandedLinearSystem.cpp.
| void CppNoddy::BandedLinearSystem< _Type >::set_monitor_det | ( | bool | flag | ) |
Store the sign of the determinant of the LHS matrix every time a solve is requested on a real system.
| flag | The boolean value to set. |
Definition at line 244 of file BandedLinearSystem.cpp.
Referenced by CppNoddy::ODE_BVP< _Type, _Xtype >::arclength_solve().
| void CppNoddy::BandedLinearSystem< _Type >::solve |
Solve the banded system.
Definition at line 34 of file BandedLinearSystem.cpp.
Referenced by CppNoddy::ODE_BVP< _Type, _Xtype >::arclength_solve(), CppNoddy::reversed_BL< _Type >::bidirectional_step2(), main(), CppNoddy::PDE_double_IBVP< _Type >::step2(), CppNoddy::PDE_IBVP< _Type >::step2(), and CppNoddy::reversed_BL< _Type >::step2().
© 2012
R.E. Hewitt


Specifying the Interface
Like packages and metapackages, a distribution has a title. In PackageMaker, you can set the Title in the “Installer Interface” pane. Also, the same localizable resources can be specified for a distribution (background image, welcome, read me, and license). These items can also be specified in the “Installer Interface” tab.
In addition to these resources, a distribution also gives you control of the “Custom Install” pane of the Installer. This differs from a metapackage, whose “Custom Install” pane is constructed based on the packages it contains.
Within PackageMaker, you can customize the “Custom Install” pane by adding choices, which are the checkboxes that will be displayed in the pane. Choices can be added in the “Distribution Details” sidebar or in the “Installer Interface Editor” available in the “Installer Interface” pane.
Choices can be arbitrarily nested, allowing for subchoices, sub-subchoices, and so on. Each choice can have one or more package references associated with it. Packages are added via drag-n-drop, the Project > Add Package… menu item, or the Project > Add Package Reference… menu item. The packages associated with a choice will be installed if that choice is selected by the user during install.
Choices have a number of properties that can be set by selecting them in either the “Distribution Details” sidebar or within the “Installer Interface Editor”:
- The title, tooltip, and description will be presented to the user during install and can be localized.
- The identifier is primarily used for scripting and should generally be unique among all choices.
- If a custom location is specified, the Installer will allow the user to specify where the packages for that choice should be installed.
Choices also be selected (checked or unchecked), enabled/disabled, and visible/invisible. These state variables are controllable via JavaScript, which can be edited in the same place as the other choice properties. The package author can specify an initial state, as well as how the state should change in response to events, such as the user selecting other choices.
More Info…


name_service_switch
Table of Contents
Description
Manage the name service switch - /etc/nsswitch.conf
on Linux
and Solaris, /etc/netsvc.conf
on AIX
Setup
What name_service_switch affects
-
Manage entries in
/etc/nsswitch.conf
or/etc/netsvc.conf
file depending on OS -
Takes ownership of existing entries based on
file_line
match patterns, does not rewrite the entire file
Usage
Basic
include name_service_switch
Simplest usage, just sets the hosts:
entry to files
dns
.
Custom
class { "name_service_switch":
entries => {
"hosts" => "files dns myhostname",
"bar" => "foo baz"
}
}
Ensures that hosts
line is set to files dns
myhostname
and the bar
line is set to foo
baz
. If bar
doesn't exist, it will be added to the
file.
Reference
Reference documentation is generated directly from source code using puppet-strings. You may regenerate the documentation by running:
bundle exec puppet strings
The documentation is no substitute for reading and understanding the module source code, and all users should ensure they are familiar and comfortable with the operations this module performs before using it.
Limitations
-
Not supported by Puppet, Inc.
Development
PRs accepted :)
Testing
This module supports testing using PDQTest.
Test can be executed with:
bundle install
bundle exec pdqtest all
See .travis.yml
for a working CI example


--- layout: default category: reference title: Mapbox GL Style Reference permalink: / class: fill-light options: full navigation: - title: Version id: version - title: Sprite id: sprite - title: Glyphs id: glyphs - title: Constants id: constants - title: Transition id: transition - title: Sources id: sources subnav: - title: Vector id: vector - title: Raster id: raster - title: GeoJSON id: geojson - title: Video id: video - title: Layers id: layers subnav: - title: Background id: background - title: Fill id: fill - title: Line id: line - title: Symbol id: symbol - title: Raster id: raster - title: Values id: values subnav: - title: Color id: color - title: Enum id: enum - title: String id: string - title: Boolean id: boolean - title: Number id: number - title: Array id: array - title: Function id: function - title: Filter id: filter ---
The Mapbox GL style is an object that defines what data to draw, the order to draw it in, and how to style the data when drawing it. The JSON structure follows the renderer implementation very closely. It provides the basic building blocks out of which more complex styles can be built.
Key: supports interpolated functions transitionable
A base URL for retrieving the sprite image and metadata. The extensions `.png`, `.json` and scale factor<EMAIL_ADDRESS>will be automatically appended.
A URL template for loading signed-distance-field glyph sets in PBF format. Valid tokens are {fontstack} and {range}.
A constant that will be replaced verbatim in the referencing place. This can be anything, including objects and arrays. All variable names must be prefixed with an `@` symbol.
Data source specifications. Sources can be of type vector, raster, geojson, or video.
Layers will be drawn in the order of this array.
A global transition definition to use as a default across properties.
Sources supply data to be shown on the map. The type of source is specified by the "type"
property,
and must be one of vector, raster, geojson, video. Tiled sources (vector and raster) must specify
their details in terms of the TileJSON specification.
This can be done in two ways:
"tiles"
, "minzoom"
, and
"maxzoom"
directly in the source:
"url"
to a TileJSON resource:
A vector tile source. Tiles must be in Mapbox
Vector Tile format. For vector tiles hosted by Mapbox, the "url"
value should be of the
form mapbox://mapid
.
A raster tile source. For raster tiles hosted by Mapbox, the "url"
value should be of the
form mapbox://mapid
.
A GeoJSON source. Data must be provided via a "data"
property, whose value can be a URL or inline GeoJSON.
A video source. The "url"
value is an array. For each URL in the array,
a video element source will
be created, in order to support same media in multiple formats supported by different browsers.
The type of layer is specified by the "type"
property, and must be one of background, fill, line, symbol, raster.
Layers have two types of properties that determine how data from that layer is rendered: layout properties and
paint properties.
Layout properties appear in the layer's "layout"
object. They are applied early in the rendering process and
define how data for that layer is passed to the GPU. For efficiency, a layer can share layout properties with
another layer via the "ref"
layer property, and should do so where possible. This will decrease
processing time and allow the two layers will share GPU memory and other resources associated with the layer.
Paint properties are applied later in the rendering process. A layer that shares layout properties with another
layer can have independent paint properties. Paint properties appear in the layer's "paint"
object.
Layers can also have class-specific paint properties, which are applied only when the map has a certain class
name set. For example, a layer with a "paint.night"
property would have those properties applied
when the map has the "night"
class set.
Below is a list of values and an explanation of any expression that can be applied to properties in Mapbox GL.
Mapbox GL accepts a variety of syntaxes for colors - HTML-style hex values, rgb, rgba, hsl, and hsla. It also supports the predefined HTML colors names, like yellow
and blue
.
Especially of note is the support for hsl, which can be easier to reason about than rgb().
One of a fixed list of string values. Use quotes around values.
{% highlight json %} { "text-transform": "uppercase" } {% endhighlight %}A string is basically just text. In the case of Mapbox GL, you're going to put it in quotes. Strings can be anything, though pay attention to the case of text-field
- it actually will refer to features, which you refer to by putting them in curly braces, as seen in the example below.
Boolean means yes or no, so it accepts the values true
or false
.
A number value, often an integer or floating point (decimal number). Written without quotes.
{% highlight json %} { "text-size": 24 } {% endhighlight %}Arrays are comma-separated lists of one or more numbers in a specific order. For example, they're used in line dash arrays, in which the numbers specify intervals of line, break, and line again.
{% highlight json %} { "line-dasharray": [2, 4] } {% endhighlight %}The value for any layout or paint property may be specified as a function, allowing you to parameterize the value according to the current zoom level. Functions are written as an array of stops, where each stop is an array with two elements: a zoom level and a corresponding value. Stops must be in ascending zoom order.
Some properties support interpolated functions. The result of an interpolated function is an
interpolated value between the last stop whose zoom level is less than or equal to the current zoom level,
and the next stop. By default, linear interpolation is used, but you can use a different exponential base
for the interpolation curve via the base
property. If the current zoom is less than the first
stop or greater than the last stop, the result is the value from the first or last stop respectively.
For properties that do not support interpolated functions, the result is the value of the last stop whose zoom value is less than or equal to the current zoom level.
A filter selects specific features from a layer. A filter is an array of one of the following forms:
["==", key, value]
equality: key = value
["!=", key, value]
inequality: key ≠ value
[">", key, value]
greater than: key > value
[">=", key, value]
greater than or equal: key ≥ value
["<", key, value]
less than: key < value
["<=", key, value]
less than or equal: key ≤ value
["in", key, v0, ..., vn]
set inclusion: key ∈ {v0, ..., vn}
["!in", key, v0, ..., vn]
set exclusion: key ∉ {v0, ..., vn}
["all", f0, ..., fn]
logical AND
: f0 ∧ ... ∧ fn
["any", f0, ..., fn]
logical OR
: f0 ∨ ... ∨ fn
["none", f0, ..., fn]
logical NOR
: ¬f0 ∧ ... ∧ ¬fn
A filter's key must be a string that identifies a feature property, or
the special key "$type"
, which identifies the feature type. A value
(and v0, ..., vn for set operators) must be a string,
number, or boolean to compare the property value
against. For the "$type"
key it must be one of "Point"
,
"LineString"
, or "Polygon"
. Constants may not be used for keys or
values.
The binary and set operators implement strictly-typed comparisons; for example, all of the
following evaluate to false: 0 < "1"
, 2 == "2"
, "true" in [true, false]
.
The "all"
, "any"
, and "none"
filter operators are
used to create compound filters. The values f0, ..., fn must be
filter expressions themselves.


The educational qualifications provide a platform which lets you embark onto the desired roles and hence guidance for that too is quite necessary along with proper coaching as the course and the institution which offers the course is to be evaluated based on various factors.
we believe .The future belongs to those who believe in the beauty of their dreams.
For 50 years, WWF has been protecting the future of nature. The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by 1.2 million members in the United States and close to 5 million globally.
For 50 years, WWF has been protecting the future of nature. The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by 1.2 million members in the United States and close to 5 million globally.
For 50 years, WWF has been protecting the future of nature. The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by 1.2 million members in the United States and close to 5 million globally.


|
TerrainRenderer
1.0.0
|
#include <EngineLogger.hpp>
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static std::shared_ptr< spdlog::logger > | getConsole (void) |
|
static |
I prefer using static class than using Singleton pattern
if not at debug mode, print log which level is equal or larger than info level.


Select a scenario...
Scenario pack:
Choose a pack
Solo scenarios
Kickstarter scenarios
Requirements:
Print
2 Player
3 Player
4 Player
Start scenario
Requirements:
Goal:
Special Rules:
Select a scenario...
+
x
-


Average
Calculating Average speed for 2 different speeds with same distance
If a person travels the same distance with 'a' km/hr and 'b' km/hr then average speed will be calculated as:
$$\frac{2ab}{a+b}km/hr$$
Calculating Average speed for 3 different speeds with same distance
If a person travels the same distance with 'a' km/hr, 'b' km/hr and 'c' km/hr, then average speed will be calculated as:
$$\frac{3abc}{ab+bc+ca}km/hr$$


|
|
int | iteration |
| |
|
std::string | currentDirectoryPath |
| |
|
std::ofstream | currentFile |
| |
◆ closeFile()
it closes currentFile ofstream that belongs to Dat_File template class
◆ createDirectory()
template<std::size_t N>
| void DatFile< N >::createDirectory |
( |
const std::string & |
simulationName | ) |
|
it creates directory that will be named by Simulation name.
◆ createFile()
template<std::size_t N>
| void DatFile< N >::createFile |
( |
std::string |
methodName, |
|
|
std::size_t |
dim, |
|
|
std::size_t |
pq = 0 |
|
) |
| |
this function generates file for ParticleQuantityDependency class.
◆ createNextFile()
template<std::size_t N>
| void DatFile< N >::createNextFile |
( |
const std::string & |
f_n = std::string("") | ) |
|
this function is used mostly by Drawings2d class. \ it creates next file in the same directory.
◆ getCurrentDateString()
template<std::size_t N>
| std::string DatFile< N >::getCurrentDateString |
( |
| ) |
|
Initially this function was useful to name files uniquely. It is not excluded from the class in scenario it could be useful someday
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- ParticleSwarmOptimization/src/base/Dat_File.cpp


[![NPM version](https://badge.fury.io/js/clean-css.png)](https://badge.fury.io/js/clean-css) [![Build Status](https://secure.travis-ci.org/GoalSmashers/clean-css.png)](https://travis-ci.org/GoalSmashers/clean-css) [![Dependency Status](https://david-dm.org/GoalSmashers/clean-css.png?theme=shields.io)](https://david-dm.org/GoalSmashers/clean-css) [![devDependency Status](https://david-dm.org/GoalSmashers/clean-css/dev-status.png?theme=shields.io)](https://david-dm.org/GoalSmashers/clean-css#info=devDependencies)
## What is clean-css?
Clean-css is a fast and efficient [Node.js](http://nodejs.org/) library for minifying CSS files.
According to [tests](http://goalsmashers.github.io/css-minification-benchmark/) it is one of the best available.
## Usage
### What are the requirements?
`
Node.js 0.8.0+ (tested on CentOS, Ubuntu, OS X 10.6+, and Windows 7+)
`
### How to install clean-css?
`
npm install clean-css
`
### How to upgrade clean-css from 1.x to 2.x?
#### Command-line interface (CLI)
`
npm update clean-css
`
or point package.json to version 2.x. That’s it!
#### Node.js module
Update clean-css as for CLI above. Then change your JavaScript code from:
`js
var minimized = CleanCSS.process(source, options);
`
into
`js
var minimized = new CleanCSS(options).minify(source);
`
And you are done.
### How to use clean-css CLI?
Clean-css accepts the following command line arguments (please make sure you use <source-file> as the very last argument to avoid potential issues):
``` cleancss [options] <source-file>
| -h, --help | Output usage information |
| -v, --version | Output the version number |
| -b, --keep-line-breaks | |
| Keep line breaks | |
| --s0 | Remove all special comments, i.e. /*! comment */ |
| --s1 | Remove all special comments but the first one |
- -r, –root [root-path] A root path to which resolve absolute @import rules
- and rebase relative URLs
-o, –output [output-file] Use [output-file] as output instead of STDOUT -s, –skip-import Disable @import processing –skip-rebase Disable URLs rebasing –skip-advanced Disable advanced optimizations - selector & property merging,
reduction, etc.
–selectors-merge-mode [ie8|*] DEPRECATED: Use –compatibility switch -c, –compatibility [ie7|ie8] Force compatibility mode -d, –debug Shows debug information (minification time & compression efficiency) ```
#### Examples:
To minify a public.css file into public-min.css do:
`
cleancss -o public-min.css public.css
`
To minify the same public.css into the standard output skip the -o parameter:
`
cleancss public.css
`
More likely you would like to concatenate a couple of files. If you are on a Unix-like system:
`bash
cat one.css two.css three.css | cleancss -o merged-and-minified.css
`
On Windows:
`bat
type one.css two.css three.css | cleancss -o merged-and-minified.css
`
Or even gzip the result at once:
`bash
cat one.css two.css three.css | cleancss | gzip -9 -c > merged-minified-and-gzipped.css.gz
`
### How to use clean-css programmatically?
`js
var CleanCSS = require('clean-css');
var source = 'a{font-weight:bold;}';
var minimized = new CleanCSS().minify(source);
`
CleanCSS constructor accepts a hash as a parameter, i.e., new CleanCSS(options).minify(source) with the following options available:
- keepSpecialComments - * for keeping all (default), 1 for keeping first one only, 0 for removing all
- keepBreaks - whether to keep line breaks (default is false)
- benchmark - turns on benchmarking mode measuring time spent on cleaning up (run npm run bench to see example)
- root - path to resolve absolute @import rules and rebase relative URLs
- relativeTo - path with which to resolve relative @import rules and URLs
- processImport - whether to process @import rules
- noRebase - whether to skip URLs rebasing
- noAdvanced - set to true to disable advanced optimizations - selector & property merging, reduction, etc.
- selectorsMergeMode - DEPRECATED: Use compatibility option
- compatibility - Force compatibility mode to ie7 or ie8. Defaults to not set.
- debug - set to true to get minification statistics under stats property (see test/custom-test.js for examples)
### How to use clean-css with [Grunt](http://gruntjs.com)?
See [grunt-contrib-cssmin](https://github.com/gruntjs/grunt-contrib-cssmin) plugin.
### What are the clean-css’ dev commands?
First clone the source, then run:
- npm run bench for clean-css benchmarks (see [test/bench.js](https://github.com/GoalSmashers/clean-css/blob/master/test/bench.js) for details)
- npm run check to check JS sources with [JSHint](https://github.com/jshint/jshint/)
- npm test for the test suite
## How to contribute to clean-css?
- Fork it.
- Add test(s) veryfying the problem.
- Fix the problem.
- Make sure all tests still pass (npm test).
- Make sure your code doesn’t break style rules (npm run check).
- Send a PR.
If you wonder where to add tests, go for:
- test/unit-test.js if it’s a simple scenario
- test/data/... if it’s a complex scenario (just add two files, input and expected output)
- test/binary-test.js if it’s related to bin/cleancss binary
- test/module-test.js if it’s related to importing clean-css as a module
- test/protocol-imports-test.js if it fixes anything related to protocol `@import`s
## Tips & Tricks
### How to preserve a comment block?
Use the /*! notation instead of the standard one /*:
Important comments included in minified output.
*/¶
### How to rebase relative image URLs
Clean-css will handle it automatically for you (since version 1.1) in the following cases:
- When using the CLI: 1. Use an output path via -o/–output to rebase URLs as relative to the output file. 2. Use a root path via -r/–root to rebase URLs as absolute from the given root path. 3. If you specify both then -r/–root takes precendence.
- When using clean-css as a library: 1. Use a combination of relativeTo and target options for relative rebase (same as 1 in CLI). 2. Use a combination of relativeTo and root options for absolute rebase (same as 2 in CLI). 3. root takes precendence over target as in CLI.
## Acknowledgments
- Vincent Voyer ([@vvo](https://github.com/vvo)) for a patch with better empty element regex and for inspiring us to do many performance improvements in 0.4 release.
- Isaac ([@facelessuser](https://github.com/facelessuser)) for pointing out a flaw in clean-css’ stateless mode.
- Jan Michael Alonzo ([@jmalonzo](https://github.com/jmalonzo)) for a patch removing node.js’ old sys package.
- [@XhmikosR](https://github.com/XhmikosR) for suggesting new features (option to remove special comments and strip out URLs quotation) and pointing out numerous improvements (JSHint, media queries).
- Anthony Barre ([@abarre](https://github.com/abarre)) for improvements to @import processing, namely introducing the –skip-import / processImport options.
- Simon Altschuler ([@altschuler](https://github.com/altschuler)) for fixing @import processing inside comments.
## License
Clean-css is released under the [MIT License](https://github.com/GoalSmashers/clean-css/blob/master/LICENSE).


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The Set method takes the name of a counter and an integer, sets the counter to the value of the integer, and returns the new value. If the counter doesn't exist, Counters.Set creates it and sets it to the value of the integer.
To retrieve the value of a counter, use Counters.Get. To increment a counter by 1, use Counters.Increment.
Counters.Set(CounterName, int)
The following code resets the hit counter pageHits
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---
title: Compilation with clang
---
Gecode successfully compiles with clang, the new C++ compiler from the llvm project. The clang compiler is about three times as fast as gcc when compiling Gecode. The generated code seems to be slightly slower than the one generated by gcc (but with llvm being a very active project, we expect performance to improve).


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Unf*king Kubernetes tutorial with Portainer
Select the cluster
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don't worry if your kubernetes cluster looks like it's down:
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