[gecode-users] papers to cite
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Jun 17 20:01:58 CEST 2008
Sorry, but actually I did not express that I do not like what you do.
I just said that CCP is about communication and synchronization which
presupposes the exchange of meaningful messages. This is impossible in
Gecode and hence Oz is by definition the better choice for CCP as Gecode is
no choice. As said, no opinion, just a fact.
Please, check the resources we provide so that you can do your own scholar
work.
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Mauricio Toro
Sent: Monday, June 16, 2008 6:11 PM
To: gecode list
Subject: [gecode-users] papers to cite
Hello,
I am writting a tech report about my implementation of CCP
and I want argue that using Gecode is a better choice
than using Mozart-Oz for doing Concurrent Constraint Programming.
I know you guys do not like that idea of doing CCP with Gecode,
but I was wondering if you can give reference some papers about:
- the performance tests where Gecode is compared with other
constraint solvers.
- why is the idea of using fixpoints and spaces more efficient
than the threads and nested spaces used in mozart?
- why are propagators in gecode so efficient?
- why we do not use combinators in gecode?
and related information...
Thanks
Mauricio
--
Mauricio Toro Bermudez
Estudiante de Ingeniería de Sistemas
Pontificia Universidad Javeriana, Colombia
Stagiare à l'Ircam
1, place Igor-Stravinsky 75004 Paris,
France de 2008 à 2009
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Description
This collection of JavaScript function and objects provide some default user interface collections, objects and functionality that can be used to with everyday tasks. This portable website will also make use of both jQuery Á KnockOut.js Javascript libraries to help display and demonstrate the functionality. None of this code has been minified for production at this time, and is using the coding style I find preferable for debugging in both Visual Studio and brower development tools.
Features
Included in this library are the following concepts:
- Random Data methods, like color collections
- Automatic element ID & CLASS attribution
- locale and LCID codes (based on .NET)


In our public preprint [1] we discuss how we can use the energy conditions to constrain a wide range of Extended Theories of Gravity (ETG).
We know observationally that at least at the local tests (e.g., solar system scale), general relativity describes extraordinarily well the gravitation dynamics, moreover at these scales all energy conditions are fulfilled. Thus, it is reasonable to impose the energy conditions to the energy momentum tensor that describes the ordinary matter components. From this assumption we derive a new condition on this class of ETGs. Armed with this new condition we can impose different bounds on the ETG effective energy density, pressure and equation of state using observational data. For example, with a further assumption that the effective energy density of the ETG is strictly positive we get the following bounds in the figure below:
This figure shows the upper and lower bounds on \(w^\mathrm{ETG}\), the ETG’s effective equation of state. The four panels show how these bounds depend on the value of the ETG’s energy density. We expect future observations (Supernovae Ia, Baryon Oscillations, cosmic chronometers, etc) will be able to pinpoint which characteristics a viable ETG must have.


--- authors: - brad-czerniak #categories: ["one", "two"] classes: "" #date: 2020-03-03 02:02:02 #published: true #tags: ["three", "four"] title: "Call to action" title_classes: " text-align--center" ---


SUPERYOU
an interactive storytelling experience
by Alyssa Minko
SCROLL
In a world where superheroes exist,
one girl was determined to change the world's idea
of what it means to be a hero.


Flux · Static Site Generator
Flux is an simple Static Site Generator written in Go programming language. It's a single binary file that generates HTML content from markdown files. This site generated using Flux itself.
Features
This is a personal project, build for my personal use. I wanted Flux to be simple, lightweight and not too bloated with features. I have used Jekyll in the past and few of the concepts are borrowed from it directly. Folder structure is quire similar. However there is one major difference, that is every post is encapsulated inside a folder, which contains markdown as well other assets like images and videos used in that post. This decluters the assets folder, which is only used to store and refer site related files. Templating engine is very similar to Django templates in syntax, with some prefined filters.
Flux uses a global config file, that defines the site's metadata as well user defined data, that can be used throughout the site.
Flux also supports an in-built http file server, that servers the generated content and triggers the build process again, if there is any file change.
Here is the complete list of features supported in version 1.0 of Flux.
- Using Markdown for blog posts
- Using front matter for Markdown files
- Syntax highlighting
- Support for Django style templates
- Live reloading with http server
- Support for Sass
Current Progress and Future Updates
Flux is a site project, and so there are no guarantee how the development progresses with time. Right now flux is a basic static site engine, with minimal required functionality to create personal web pages and blogs. more features are planned, but there is no timeline on when those feature will arive. But to name some of the functionality planned in next Updates
- RSS generator
- Sitemap generator
- Pug templating for HTML
- Support structured content
Supporting first two features are in progress. However for the other two, there is no plan, as they are not useful in my projects, so their priority is lot less. But if you want to contribute to the project, create an issue and we can discuss about it.


--- layout: post title: no title date: '2010-03-01T22:26:55+00:00' tags: [] tumblr_url: http://backlog.robbevan.com/post/420590849/blade-runner-tears-in-rain-in-lego-on-vimeo ---
Blade Runner - Tears in Rain (in LEGO) on Vimeo (via Vimeo)


This is a guessing game using numbers, similar to the game hangman, but instead of letters the player will guess with numbers. There will be four crystals displayed as buttons on the page. The player will be shown a random number at the start of the game. When the player clicks on a crystal it will add a specific amount of points to the player's total score. The player wins the game if their total score matches the random number and the player loses the game if their total score goes above the random number.
The amount of points each crystal adds is not shown to the player, but their total score is displayed and updated after each crystal is clicked. The number of games won and lost will be displayed. If the player successfully matches their total score to the random number they get 1 win, if the player's total score is above the random number the player get 1 loss, either way the game restarts. When the game is restarted, the player will be shown a new random number, all the crystals will now have 4 different hidden values, and the player's total score is reset to 0.
Your total score is:


Deadly shooting under investigation in St. Pete
by WFTS Digital StaffST. PETERSBURG, Fla. — Police in St. Petersburg are investigating a deadly shooting that happened early Monday morning.
Police say it happened at 6:30 a.m. in the 2500th block of 25th Avenue North.
Jason Carr, 24, was found suffering gunshot wounds by responding officers. He was taken to Bayfront Hospital in critical condition where he died from his injuries, according to police.
PINELLAS NEWS | The latest headlines from Pinellas County
Authorities say the investigation is active and on-going. They're asking anyone with information to call<PHONE_NUMBER> or send an anonymous message by texting "SPPD" and your tip to TIP-411.
Story developing, refresh for updates. Stay with ABC Action News for the latest.


If you really believe in what you're doing, work hard, take nothing personally and if something blocks one route, find another, never give up.
About Me
I am Front End Developer with more than 1 year of professional experience and
my primary goal is to improve myself and my technical knowledge and skills as a software developer. Еvery day I learn something new, keeping up with the latest IT trends and technologies and searching for new opportunities for growing up.
Taken Modules
Programming Fundamentals
Tech Module
This course expands the accumulated knowledge so far in the "Programming Basics"
course
and introduces basic techniques and tools for practical programming constructs.
Software Technologies
This course aims to introduce the students to the four main languages they are
taught in
the academy - C#, Java, Javascript, PHP.
C# Fundamenals
C# Advanced
This course looks at the .NET platform as well as working with the C # language at a
level above the startup.
C# OOP Basics
The course (OOP) examines how to work with classes and objects, how to use
object-oriented modeling, and build class hierarchies. The basic principles of OOP
that
are studied are abstraction (interfaces, abstract classes), encapsulation,
inheritance
and polymorphism.
C# OOP Advanced
The course (OOP) examines the principles and best practices for building quality
software. Concepts for writing High Quality Code in C #. Includes the use of
abstractions, processing of bad code (refactoring), and writing of unit tests and
reflections. The fundamentals of SOLID Principles.
C# Databases
MS SQL
The course introduces us to one of the most widely used database management systems
(DBMS) used in the development of modern information systems - Microsoft SQL Server.
The
course focuses on relational modeling, data modeling with ER diagrams (tables and
relational links) and SQL language (data retrieval, selection, projection, joining,
aggregation, grouping, modification, deletion and insertion).
Entity Framework Core
The course tracks in detail the ORM technology: Entity Framework Core (EF core),
which
is an ORM standard in C # and .NET Core applications. EF Core allows mapping between
a
relational base and an object-oriented model using both the "database first" and
"code
first" approaches and provides a powerful object-oriented API for querying the
database
and performing CRUD operations.
C# Web
Web Basics
In the " C # Web Basics " course, the basic principles laid down in ASP.NET Core are
laid out .
Introduce with basic web development principles, such as HTTP protocol , cookies,
and sessions
ASP.NET Core
The ASP.NET Core course introduce how to build modern web applications with the
Model-View-Controller architecture using HTML5 , databases , Entity Framework Core
and other technologies.
The ASP.NET Core Technology Platform , its components and architecture , the
creation of MVC web applications , the definition of models , views and partial
views with Razor view engine , the definition
of controllers , the operation of databases and integration with Entity Framework
Core , LINQ and S QL Server . The course also includes more sophisticated themes,
such as working with users , roles and
sessions , using AJAX , caching , web application security , web sockets, and
working with libraries from MVC controls . Includes several practical lab exercises
(lab)and workshops to build
comprehensive, full-featured ASP.NET Core web applications.
JS Core
JS Fundamentals
In the JS Fundamentals course, we look at the basic syntax of JavaScript. The types
of
data, operators, expressions, conditional constructs, loops, and function handling
are
studied. We get to know the DOM manipulations and work with JavaScript in the
browser.
JS Advanced
In the JS Advanced course, we build on our knowledge of JavaScript by studying more
complex concepts such as IFFE, clousure, objects and classes. This course develops
algorithmic thinking and builds on your DOM tree. We learn how to test your code
using
Unit testing libraries.
JS Applications
In the JS Applications course looks what are HTTP requests and how to use them.
Examines
acquainted with REST Services, what databases are and how to work with them, what is
an
asynchronous code, what are Templating and Routing.
Professional Skills
C#
Entity Framework Core
ASP.NET CORE
MS SQL
JavaScript
Jquery
HTML
Bootstrap
AJAX
Personal Skills
Works well in both team and individual environment.
Motivation and ambition for success.
Great communication skills
Very strong organizational, task management, and
prioritization skills


Journalist
Columnist
Born: 01-14-1952
Hometown: Washington, D.C.
Education: Catholic University of
America
Journalist
Television Journalist
Born: 08-24-1970
Hometown: Los Angeles, California
Education: American University
Journalist
Congressional
Correspondent
Born: 12-10-1967
Hometown: Westfield, New Jersey
Education: Rutgers University
Journalist
All Star
Political Reporter
Born: 10-31-1964
Hometown: White Plains, New York
Education: University of
North Carolina,
Columbia University
Journalist
All Star
Political Reporter
Born: Unknown
Hometown: Chapel Hill,
North Carolina
Education: University of
North Carolina
Journalist
Political
Correspondent
Born: Unknown
Hometown: Unknown
Education: Unknown
Journalist
Former White House
Correspondent
Born: 1959
Hometown: Cleveland, Ohio
Education: Miami University
Standing at a towering 6 feet 7 inches, Sammon earned the name Super Stretch. He is taller than Little Stretch and Stretch, two other journalists also notable enough for their height to also earn nicknames.


My passion is to design and code eloquent websites
My passion for graphic design and web development began when I coded my first website. I knew nothing about coding or design and yearned to learn more. As I was perusing the internet for colleges that offered programs for web development, I stumbled across UA Little Rock, which had a brand new Web Design and Development program. I was one of the first students to enroll and have excelled at any project I was given.
Behind every sucessful product is an invested designer. I invest my time in tailoring my projects to my clients' needs.
UI, Desktop, Mobile, Posters, Logos, Magazines
I enjoy creating websites from scratch and giving you something pretty to look at in the browser
HTML, CSS, Javascript, Sass, React
I currently attend The University of Arkansas at Little Rock and will graduate May, 2020
BA Web Design & Development, IT Minor, Minor in Digital Graphics, Graphic Design Certificate


|
Project for a New American Centuryaka PNACIt sounds so innocuous. Who could object to a project for a new American century? It's a new century, and we live in America! What could possibly go wrong?The Project for a New American Century, aka PNAC, is a think tank founded in 1997 by arch-conservative commentator William Kristol, whose illustrious career peak was a stint as Dan Quayle's chief of staff. Despite this, Kristol somehow rose to become one of the Republican Party's leading intellectuals and editor of The Weekly Standard, the chief propaganda weapon of the neoconservative movement. Neocons are ultra-right-wing conservatives who basically believe the United States is entitled to rule the Earth. The movement was founded in the 1960s and '70s by a small group of pro-Israel, anti-communist intellectuals, including Kristol's father, Irving. The movement's militant anti-Communism went adrift after the fall of the Soviet Union, but resurfaced in the late 1990s in the form of militant anti-Everybodyism. The neocons who banded together to form PNAC emerged from the Cold War with a conviction that America was entitled to drive world politics and culture. The group was founded in 1997 by a core group of disenfranchised right-wing idealogues that included:
Specifically, PNAC wanted to a return to the glory days when a charismatic, but not especially bright, president put a home-spun gloss on ideas he didn't really understand but which had been carefully crafted by his faceless subordinates. PNAC was remarkably successful in this effort. In addition to the re-institution of the glorious conservative figurehead, PNAC wanted to achieve the following policy goals:
At its most basic, PNAC's policy agenda boils down to an openly imperialistic approach to global politics. PNAC endorsed using American economic and military might to dominate the world's major developed economies, including the Middle East, Europe, and Southeast Asia. (Under this view, South America and Africa were hardly worth considering, which may come as a surprise to anyone who's ever played Risk. Their combined oil reserves are capable of completely dominating world markets, and the political climate on both continents is generally more open to U.S. coercion through economic incentives. Meanwhile, their military capabilities are negligible.  As the Clinton administration came to a close, PNAC moved decisively to make sure its agenda dominated the 2000 Republican presidential primaries. PNAC fielded its own candidates, including founding signers Steve Forbes and Gary Bauer, but Forbes had the charisma of a beached flounder, while Bauer's radical veneer sent voters fleeing in the opposite direction. Other PNAC-linked also-rans included Dan Quayle and Alan Keyes. Despite their primary season flameout, Plan B was already in place. Hearkening back to the Reagan model, PNAC threw its support behind dim-but-affable Texas Gov. George W Bush. The investment paid dividends as Bush picked Cheney for his No. 2 slot, and after his election populated the Defense Department with a hand-picked roster of neocons, including Rumsfeld, Wolfowitz, Libby, Douglas Feith and many more. Other top administration officials were either full members or close allies of PNAC, including top Bush political operative Karl Rove. PNAC wasted little time crafting its agenda, which included regime change in Iraq from before day one. In September 2000, PNAC commissioned a secret report titled "Rebuilding America's Defenses," which endorsed the ongoing but contentious U.S. presence in Saudi Arabia and recommended the creation of a permanent U.S. military base in the Persian Gulf. The report identified pretexts for invading Iran and Iraq as part of its overall strategy. Ironically, PNAC's statement of principles contains the following paragraph:
The history of the 20th century should have taught us that it is important to shape circumstances before crises emerge, and to meet threats before they become dire. The history of this century should have taught us to embrace the cause of American leadership. The reason this statement is ironic is that the 90-page "Rebuilding America's Defenses" report contains exactly one reference to global terrorism as an issue of concern, and that reference is a throwaway line equating terrorism to organized crime. One year after the report was issued, it became clear that a dire threat had blossomed into a crisis while America's brand-spanking new PNAC guided leadership was napping. While the Bush foreign policy team kept its laser-like focus on Saddam Hussein, al Qaeda was flying hijacked jets into the World Trade Center and the Pentagon. PNAC's members were nothing if not determined. Despite overwhelming evidence that the September 11 attack was carried out by al Qaeda, Rumsfeld and other Bush administration insiders immediately began discussing ways to exploit the situation as a justification for bombing Iraq.  Before the war in Afghanistan was finished (and it's still not finished, by the way), military planners were already being pressured to move resources toward an Iraq invasion.  When the American public greeted the idea of an Iraq invasion with overwhelming indifference, PNAC began churning out "evidence" that Saddam Hussein possessed weapons of mass destruction, including forged documents that falsely claimed Iraq had tried to purchase yellowcake uranium in Nigeria. The uranium story appeared in Bush's 2003 State of the Union address and was repeated by an endless procession of PNACkers, including Cheney and Wolfowitz. When an investigation by former U.S. ambassador Joseph Wilson reported that the claim was false, someone leaked to the press the fact that Wilson's wife was a CIA agent, blowing her cover and potentially endangering her life. Although the source of the leak has not yet been definitely determined, the betting money is split between PNACkers Karl Rove and Doug Feith. In the wake of the bloody Iraq invasion, which left the country dangerously unstable and wracked with violence, the ranks of the PNAC cabal began to develop possibly terminal rifts. Cheney and other PNACkers had embraced a notion advanced by Iraqi con-man Ahmad Chalabi, who assured Cheney and PNAC's ultra-hawk idealogue Richard Perle that invading U.S. troops literally would be greeted by crowds of cheering Iraqis strewing flowers in their path. Suffice it to say, reality took a different turn. The 2003 Iraq invasion became the Iraq occupation, and the Iraq occupation became the bloody Iraqi occupation. By 2005, more than 1,500 U.S. soldiers had been killed in Iraq (in addition to literally uncounted thousands of Iraqi civilians). Founder Kristol led the inevitable break in PNAC's previously monolithic ranks. As the occupation continued to languish into 2004, PNAC members outside the administration slowly began putting the screws to the PNACkers inside the administration. Kristol and PNAC's "research paper" apparatus began planting the seeds of rebellion during 2004, as it became clear that there would never be any flowers strewn before triumphant U.S. troops in Iraq. While maintaining that the invasion of Iraq was completely justified, the outsiders began criticizing the way the war had been prosecuted, culminating in December 2004, when Kristol broke ranks with a dramatic Washington Post op-ed savaging Rumsfeld's performance as Secretary of Defense. Unfortunately for Kristol and the outsiders, the PNACkers inside the administration had the distinct advantage of being inside the administration, and Bush remained steadfastly loyal to his soldiers. Despite a mounting number of PNAC-related scandals -- including the Nigerian uranium fiasco and allegations that an Israeli spy linked to Wolfowitz and Feith had infiltrated the Pentagon -- Bush refused to drop the hammer on Rumsfeld, Rove or any of the other PNACkers who had guided him into the Iraqi morass. In March 2005, Bush even moved to promote Wolfowitz to head up the World Bank, prompting a new round of complaints by America's increasingly discontented European allies. Given the profound mess that has resulted from PNAC's blueprint for world domination, one might hope that the think tank is destined for the dustbin of history, but one might be overestimating the American electorate, which barely realizes the group exists, let alone its role in crafting the Bush Administration's foreign policy. The current list of Republican aspirants for the 2008 presidential campaign includes PNAC founding signer Jeb "I delivered Florida" Bush. Perennial candidates and PNACkers Bauer, Forbes and Keyes are also lurking in the wings. The PNAC lobby doesn't have to win the primary to control the agenda, of course; it only has to win enough delegates to sway the general tenor of the party. Polls indicate that Condoleezza Rice, a tried and true neocon tool, would be the frontrunner if the primary were held today, but unfortunately for the neocons, Colin Powell would probably obliterate Rice if he chose to run. (Both Rice and Powell have pooh-poohed the idea of running.) Powell is probably the neocons' worst nightmare, given the way the PNACkers trampled him during his tenure as Secretary of State.  Powell vs. Rice would certainly be a hell of a lot of fun for political pundits and gamesmen, pitting a leading neocon architect against a man who could not possibly have more reasons for personal animosity toward the PNAC lobby (unless his wife is secretly a CIA agent). The American Century might not be off to a great start, but PNAC still has 95 years to turn it around. On the down side, the next item on the PNAC agenda is an invasion of Iran, which appears to be depressingly inevitable. And Islamic extremists in the Persian Gulf have an extremely long memory. At this rate, it might a lot longer than 95 years to "preserve and extend an international order friendly to American security, American prosperity and American principles." Unless, of course, your definition of a "friendly international order" is flexible enough to allow for periodic bouts of videotaped beheadings, in which case things are right on track. Woohoo! High fives for everyone!
The Players
|


Amazon Quiz Today Answers: November 19 | Win A ‘FitBit Versa 2 Smartwatch’
by Alifiya ShaiwalaShopping
Amazon Quiz today's morning answers of the contest are here; answer the questions and win a ‘FitBit Versa 2 smartwatch' - Read on to answer and win the deal
Written By Alifiya Shaiwala | Mumbai | Updated On: November 19, 2019 08:48 IST
Amazon India, every year, offers a variety of sales to its customers. The sale claims to provide one of the highest discount rates and flat schemes on the products available. To create a buzz for the sale, Amazon India is conducting daily quizzes for various brands. These quizzes focus on product trivia and thereby provide the opportunity for customers to win. The sale focuses on major categories such as electronics, fashion, home appliances, and also launches new products in these categories. So here are the questions and answers for today’s quiz to win a ‘FitBit Versa 2 smartwatch’.
Amazon quiz prizes and odds of winning
There are a total of 1 prize(s) that will be given under this contest. The odds of winning depend on the number of eligible entries received. Eligible entries are the ones that satisfy the eligibility criteria outlined in the mobile app and follow the steps outlined in the 'Details of the Contest and How to Enter' section. Do not forget to tweet about your participation in the quiz using #QuizTimeMorningsWithAmazon.
Amazon quiz answers for November 19, 2019
1. She was the first and the only woman Prime minister of India till date. She celebrates her birthday today. Who is she?
a) Kokila Naidu
b) Indira Gandhi
c) Nirmala Sitharaman
d) Juhi Chawla
Answer: Indira Gandhi
2. She has starred in movies like Satyam Shivam Sundaram, Don and many more between the 1970s and 80s. She celebrates her birthday today. Who is this actress?
a) Zeenat Aman
b) Parveen Babi
c) Rekha
d) Padmini Kolhapuri
Answer: Zeenat Aman
Read | Amazon Quiz Today Answers: November 16 | Win A ‘Dyson Air Purifier’
3. What is ‘Arise’, a new innovation launched by IIT Madras, a first of its kind in India?
a) Standing wheelchair
b) Al assistant in 22 languages
c) Solar-powered drone
d) Helicopter taxi
Answer: Standing wheelchair
Read | Amazon Quiz Today Answers: November 11 | Answer And Win Rs. 5,000*
4.True or False: Rio de Janeiro is the capital of Brazil
a) True
b) False
Answer: False
Read | Amazon Quiz Today Answers: November 15 | Win A ‘Sony Alpha 6400 Mirrorless Camera’
5. Where would you find the Trevi Fountain, one of the most famous fountains in the world notable for appearances in films such as La Dolce Vita, Three Coins in the Fountain, and Roman Holiday?
a) Florence
b) Venice
c) Rome
d) Milan
Answer: Rome
Read | Amazon Quiz Today Answers: November 13 | Win A 'One Plus 7T Pro'


|
Raytracer
1.0.0
|
Classes | |
| class | ViewPlane |
| class | World |
Typedefs | |
| typedef std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Object > > | ObjectList |
| typedef std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Light > > | LightList |
Functions | |
| void | ViewPlane::SetWidth (const int width) |
| void | ViewPlane::SetHeight (const int height) |
| void | ViewPlane::SetPixelSize (const float pixel_size) |
| void | ViewPlane::SetGamma (const float gamma) |
| void | ViewPlane::SetGamutDisplay (const bool out_of_gamut) |
| void | World::SetCamera (std::shared_ptr< Camera > camera) |
Simplifies notation of a vector of smart pointers to lights.
| typedef std::vector<std::shared_ptr<Object> > ObjectList |
Simplifies notation of a vector of smart pointers to objects.
|
inline |
Sets a camera to the scene.
| camera | New camera. |
|
inline |
Sets the gamma correction factor of the view plane.
| gamma | Target gamma correction factor. |
|
inline |
Sets how to deal with out of gamut colors.
| out_of_gamut | Target out of gamut. |
|
inline |
Sets the height of the view plane.
| height | Target height. |
|
inline |
Sets the pixel size of the view plane.
| pixel_size | Target pixel size. |
|
inline |
Sets the width of the view plane.
| width | Target width. |


For the fig-swirl: Melt butter over medium heat in a saucepan. Add brown sugar and stir to dissolve. Halve all of the figs and toss in the saucepan with water and lemon juice. Cook over medium heat, stirring frequently, until you have a chunky-jammy mixture. Add salt with one or two stirs, set aside and let cool completely.
Ice cream: In a small pot over medium heat, combine milk, and granulated sugar until sugar is completely dissolved and the milk is just barely lukewarm. Whisk in the egg yolks. Set mixture in the fridge and wait until the fig mixture is cooled.
Using a ice cream machine, pour liquids into the frozen basin and process according to manufacturer instructions, i.e., let spin and thicken for 20 minutes before adding mascarpone, fig jam mixture, and the nuts. Continue to process for +/- 10 minutes. Pour semi-frozen mixture into a pyrex dish or glass tupperware. Freeze for at least two hours before serving.
- 1 1/2 cups milk
- 1/2 cup mascarpone
- 1/2 tsp pink salt
- 1 lb Black Mission Figs
- 1/2 cup brown sugar
- 2-4 tbsp water
- 1 1/2 cups heavy cream
- 1/3 granulated sugar
- egg yolks
- 1 lemon, juiced
- 2 tbsp butter
- 1 cup honey roasted pecans, roughly chopped


Immutability and Innovation @ Gilt: The Perfect Storm
Two weeks ago I was in San Francisco to present a talk at New Relic’s FutureStack conference about the value of immutability for HW- and SW-provisioning.
Gilt is now more than six years old, and we are still working as hard as ever to deliver an inspiring shopping experience to our members every day.
Two things we care about a lot to make this happen are uptime and innovation. When the site is not available, we obviously lose money. More importantly, we disappoint our members, who come to Gilt.com with anticipation, and who are excited to get inspired by what we have curated for them on that day. This means that delivering on 100% uptime is something we are very passionate about.
Keeping our rate of innovation high is equally important for us. We are not a 10-person start-up anymore. We have more than 100 engineers working on the site every day. At Gilt, we have a very unique approach to innovation. We believe that we can continue to grow and keep on innovating like a start-up through decentralization, trust and empowerment.
One way we trust and empower our teams is by allowing them to deploy to production directly. We call this All-Ops & Zero-Waiting.
But how can you have 100 people deploy to production directly and still keep the site up and working?
One observation from the FutureStack audience: It’s very hard to have this rapid rate of change and ensure that the production environment remains consistent. Obviously, there are configuration management tools that aim to avoid configuration drift. But in reality, it is very hard to always update all components consistently, which means you run the risk of ending up with a system that is fragile and brittle. A system that you are afraid to change.
It seems that you are between a rock and a hard place. It seems that you cannot have both: Uptime and Innovation.
Two years ago we embraced Scala and functional programming. One of the key concepts of the functional programming approach is to rely as much as possible on immutable data structures. It basically means that you only create and delete data, but you never update it. With this, the testability of your system improves dramatically, and a couple of very difficult problems (e.g. concurrency and synchronization) become much more manageable.
Last year we started to ask ourselves if applying the concept of immutability to configuration management in production environments would help us in our quest to innovate as fast as possible while maintaining the highest possible uptime record. We now think the answer is yes. In the last 12 months we have invested heavily in Galactica, our own HW- and SW-provisioning platform. Galactica will allow us to make changes to our HW- and SW-production environment in a very safe and manageable way, in that it will only create and delete HW- and SW-resources, but never update them.
This kind of thinking has gained some momentum.
Martin Fowler talks about the problem of SnowFlake servers and suggest that you can solve it with configuration management tools like Puppet or Chef. At the same time, he also recognizes that, with this approach, you can only avoid some of the configuration drift, and that you should get into the habit of frequently recreating your servers from scratch (he calls this the Phoenix server approach).
Galactica is going to take Fowler’s thought one step further and will never update any deployed HW- or SW-resources. It will only create them and delete them. If you need to change a deployed HW- or SW-resource, you create a new resource with the new configuration and delete the old one. And this goes for HW-resources (e.g servers) and SW-resources (e.g. services).
I think there are more companies that are starting to work and think this way. For instance, Google never repairs any HW. If a server fails, they throw it away and spin up a new box.
Chad Fowler has also started to blog and talk about what he calls “disposable components.” He basically compares a running system with the human body, and the components of the system with cells of that body. He also points out that small is good and beautiful, that repairing or fixing a cell is expensive, and that it is probably better to just replace a broken cell with a new one.
At Gilt we are confident that by embracing immutability as a key concept for our deployment platform, we can actually have both: High uptime and high rate of innovation.
And I like the sound of this!


Dan Levy Cried For ‘Five Straight Hours’ On The Last Day Of Shooting ‘Schitt’s Creek’
by Corey AtadSaying goodbye to “Schitt’s Creek” was an emotional affair.
Creator and star Dan Levy spoke to GQ about the sixth and final season of the beloved Canadian comedy.
Speaking about the increasing popularity and acclaim for the series over its first five seasons, Levy admitted, “I don’t know how it happened.
“I think inherently, the structure of the show always lent itself to: the more you watch, the more you’ll care. It was always our intention that you grow along with the family,” he added. “That the first season presents people in a very superficial light—and season after season, if we were given the opportunity, we would peel back the layers on these people.”
Ending the show after six seasons has meant many emotional farewells, though.
“We had to say so many goodbyes,” Levy said. “We said goodbye to our sets. We said goodbye to certain characters that didn’t come with us on location. It was just a lot of goodbyes. It did get to a point where I had to tell the team, ‘We can’t be acknowledging all the lasts, because it’s going to ruin me.’  It’s not worth the tears.
Recalling the last day of shooting on the series, Levy shared, “It was really, really hard.
“The last day of shooting was the most emotional day I think I’ve ever had in my life.  I wept when I took David’s shoes off. I will never wear those shoes again—nor do I want to—but I was very sad to take them off.”


--- layout: default title: React Redux GraphQL courses in London description: React Redux GraphQL courses in London. Small groups and project-based learning. menu: next-courses alias: [/react-redux-training-london, /react-redux-training-london/] url: /react-redux-training-london ---
Super early bird, React part-time course London
The cost of the course is £1245 + VAT per student. Super early bird tickets are only £995 + VAT until July 15th, 2018. See curriculum
Two evenings 6-9pm per week, Oct 2nd to Nov 8th, 2018.
Location: 50 Commercial St, London E1 6LT.
{% include signup-form.html buttonText="More info please!" %}
Super early bird, React part-time course London
The cost of the course is £1245 + VAT per student. Super early bird tickets are only £995 + VAT until July 15th, 2018
Two evenings 6-9pm per week, Oct 2nd to Nov 8th, 2018..
{% include signup-form.html buttonText="More info please!" %}


Drop a .hdr file to load it
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IO-RGBE: Irradiance HDR decoding
io-rgbe on Github
Made by
David Lenaerts
Exposure:


TextGlass Javascript Client
Project Home
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block heading %}{{ block.super }} - Books - Merge Books{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Are you sure you want to merge the following books?


5. User defined functions.
It is possible to make your own commands and use them in your simulations in the same way as the LightPipes commands. In this chapter we describe a step by step procedure to write a user defined command. It is also possible to make your commands part of your LightPipes installation.
5.1. User defined functions in a subdirectory of your Python scripts.
- Create a new subdirectory in the directory of your Python script.
Create a new subdirectory, for example: MyFunctions
- Put your code in a python file.
Create a Python file with your code, for example: MyLightPipesFunctions.py, and save it in your new directory. You have to import LightPipes in that code for calling LightPipes attributes and methods:
import numpy as _np import LightPipes def CylindricalLens(Fin,f,x_shift=0.0,y_shift=0.0,angle=0.0): Fout = LightPipes.Field.copy(Fin) k = 2*_np.pi/Fout.lam yy, xx = Fout.mgrid_cartesian xx -= x_shift yy -= y_shift if angle!=0.0: cc = _np.cos(angle) ss = _np.sin(angle) xx = cc * xx + ss * yy fi = -k*(xx**2)/(2*f) Fout.field *= _np.exp(1j * fi) return Fout
- Import your function in your script.
Import your function in your script and call it:
from LightPipes import * from MyFunctions.MyLightPipesFunctions import CylindricalLens F = Begin(size, wavelength, N) f = 50*cm . angle = 45*deg . . F = CylindricalLens(F,f,angle = angle) . . .
Below is the complete Python script to test the CylindricalLens command:
(Source code
, png
, hires.png
, pdf
)
5.2. Make your functions part of your LightPipes for Python installation.
- Find userfunc.py.
The code of a user defined command must be put in the file: userfunc.py. This file can be found in the directory in which the LightPipes package was installed on your computer. This directory, called “site-packages” can be found at the place where Python was installed. Use the following Python commands to locate this directory. Depending on your Python-installation the response could be:
Windows:
>>> import site >>> site.getsitepackages() ['C:\\Users\\Fred\\AppData\\Local\\Programs\\Python\\Python37', 'C:\\Users\\Fred\\AppData\\Local\\Programs\\Python\\Python37\\lib\\site-packages'] >>> print(site.getsitepackages()[1]) C:\Users\Fred\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37\lib\site-packages >>>
Mac:
>>> import site >>> site.getsitepackages() ['/Library/Frameworks/Python.framework/Versions/3.7/lib/python3.7/site-packages'] >>>
Linux (ubuntu):
>>> import site >>> site.getsitepackages() ['/usr/local/lib/python3.6/dist-packages', '/usr/lib/python3/dist-packages', '/usr/lib/python3.6/dist-packages'] >>> print(site.getsitepackages()[1]) /usr/lib/python3/dist-packages >>>
- Write the code.
For example write the code for a cylindrical lens and put it in the userfunc.py file:
def CylindricalLens(Fin,f,x_shift=0.0,y_shift=0.0,angle=0.0): """ *Inserts a cylindrical lens in the field* :param Fin: input field :type Fin: Field :param f: focal length :type f: int, float :param x_shift: shift in the x-direction (default = 0.0) :type x_shift: int, float :param y_shift: shift in the y-direction (default = 0.0) :type y_shift: int, float :param angle: rotation angle (default = 0.0, horizontal) :type angle: int, float :return: output field (N x N square array of complex numbers). :rtype: `LightPipes.field.Field` :Example: >>> F=Begin(size,wavelength,N) >>> F=CylindricalLens(F,f) #Cylindrical lens in the center >>> F=CylindricalLens(F,f, x_shift=2*mm) #idem, shifted 2 mm in x direction >>> F=CylindricalLens(F,f, x_shift=2*mm, angle=30.0*deg) #idem, rotated 30 degrees .. seealso:: * :ref:`Examples: Transformation of high order Gauss modes <Transformation of high order Gauss modes.>` """ Fout = Field.copy(Fin) k = 2*_np.pi/Fout.lam yy, xx = Fout.mgrid_cartesian xx -= x_shift yy -= y_shift if angle!=0.0: cc = _np.cos(angle) ss = _np.sin(angle) xxr = cc * xx + ss * yy yyr = -ss * xx + cc * yy yy, xx = yyr, xxr fi = -k*(xx**2)/(2*f) Fout.field *= _np.exp(1j * fi) return Fout
Before the code begins it is recommended to insert a socalled “docstring” just after the function definition. In this docstring the working of the command and the parameters are explained and become visible in the help and eventually in the html pages of a sphinx web. In the code the first thing to do is to copy the input field with the Field.copy(Fin) command. At the end the output field can be returned after application of the modifications by the mathematics and the input parameters. It is recommended to put the parameters in the order as shown: the input field, Fin, first, next the required positional parameters and finally the optional parameters with their default values.
- Modify the __init__.py file.
The final step is the modification of the __init__.py script. This file is also in the …/site-packages/LightPipes directory. Find the Python list and add your function to the list:
. . #User defined functions from userfunc.py: __all__.extend([ 'FieldArray2D', 'RowOfFields', 'CylindricalLens', # user defined function added at June 9, 2020 by Fred. ]) . .
- Test your command.
Write a test program to test your command.
(
Source code
,png
,hires.png
,pdf
)
5.3. Your command should be an extension of LightPipes.
If you are convinced that your new command is an important, useful extension of the LightPipes for Python package, please open an issue on our GitHub site with the source code and the authors will consider to put it in a new version of LightPipes for Python.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/finite.20intersection.html ---
Why is library_search not finding
lemma finite_inter {α : Type*} {s t : set α} (hs : finite s) (ht : finite t) : finite (s ∩ t)
What's wrong with this lemma?
I don't understand how I can have the import defining finite without having this.
You don't need one of the finite
assumptions.
Good point.
I still need a lemma.
We have finite_subset
.
I think that it should be renamed to finite.subset
, and there should be finite.inter_left
and finite.inter_right
.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Node for visualing dish activity. More...
#include <dish_viz.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| DataHandler () | |
Private Member Functions | |
| void | burstCallback (const burst_calc::burst::ConstPtr &b) |
| Callback for burst messages. | |
| void | caCallback (const burst_calc::ca::ConstPtr &c) |
| Callback for center of activity messages. | |
| void | dishCallback (const neuro_recv::dish_state::ConstPtr &d) |
| Callback for dish state messages. | |
| void | getParams () |
| Gets server parameters. | |
| void | init () |
| Initializes the node. | |
| void | plotCa () |
| Plots a center of activity on the visualizer. | |
| void | rangesCallback (const burst_calc::ranges::ConstPtr &r) |
| Callback for ranges messages. | |
| void | run () |
| Main spin loop. | |
| void | updateMinMax (const neuro_recv::dish_state &d) |
| Updates minimum and maximum values for each channel. | |
Private Attributes | |
| ros::Subscriber | burst_sub_ |
| ros::Subscriber | ca_sub_ |
| std::queue< burst_calc::ca > | cas_ |
| int | color_mode_ |
| ros::Subscriber | dish_sub_ |
| DishVisualizer | dviz_ |
| int | loop_rate_ |
| ros::NodeHandle | n_ |
| std::queue < neuro_recv::dish_state > | queue_ |
| ros::Subscriber | ranges_sub_ |
| bool | start_ |
| ros::ServiceClient | time_client_ |
Node for visualing dish activity.
This node receives dish states from a receiver node and then plots that activity on screen for the user to see. It also receives centers of activity from the CAT creator node and plots those as well. This node is in sync with the movements of the ARM.
Definition at line 31 of file dish_viz.h.
| DataHandler::DataHandler | ( | ) | [inline] |
Definition at line 34 of file dish_viz.h.
| void DataHandler::burstCallback | ( | const burst_calc::burst::ConstPtr & | b | ) | [private] |
Callback for burst messages.
This method is called automatically when the node receives a burst message. This should only happen once. This is just a signal to tell the visualizer to start playback.
| r | the received message |
Definition at line 195 of file dish_viz.cpp.
| void DataHandler::caCallback | ( | const burst_calc::ca::ConstPtr & | c | ) | [private] |
Callback for center of activity messages.
This method is called automatically when the node receives a CA message. The CA is pushed onto the display queue.
| c | the received message |
Definition at line 181 of file dish_viz.cpp.
| void DataHandler::dishCallback | ( | const neuro_recv::dish_state::ConstPtr & | d | ) | [private] |
Callback for dish state messages.
This method is called automatically when the node receives a dish state message. The minimum and maximum voltages are updated, and the dish state is pushed onto the display queue.
| d | the received message |
Definition at line 166 of file dish_viz.cpp.
| void DataHandler::getParams | ( | ) | [private] |
Gets server parameters.
Definition at line 48 of file dish_viz.cpp.
| void DataHandler::init | ( | ) | [private] |
Initializes the node.
Gets server parameters, initializes the visualizer, initializes subscribers, and runs the spin loop.
Definition at line 16 of file dish_viz.cpp.
| void DataHandler::plotCa | ( | ) | [private] |
Plots a center of activity on the visualizer.
Definition at line 99 of file dish_viz.cpp.
| void DataHandler::rangesCallback | ( | const burst_calc::ranges::ConstPtr & | r | ) | [private] |
Callback for ranges messages.
This method is called automatically when the node receives a ranges message. This should only happen once. The range values are used for calculating the display colors of voltages on each channel.
| r | the received message |
Definition at line 209 of file dish_viz.cpp.
| void DataHandler::run | ( | ) | [private] |
Main spin loop.
Spins until the queue is empty, ROS shuts down, or Ctrl+C is pressed.
Definition at line 70 of file dish_viz.cpp.
| void DataHandler::updateMinMax | ( | const neuro_recv::dish_state & | d | ) | [private] |
Updates minimum and maximum values for each channel.
This is a self-correcting feature of the visualizer, or else colors could become inaccurate the longer the node runs.
| d | the dish state used for the update |
Definition at line 138 of file dish_viz.cpp.
ros::Subscriber DataHandler::burst_sub_ [private] |
Definition at line 50 of file dish_viz.h.
ros::Subscriber DataHandler::ca_sub_ [private] |
Definition at line 49 of file dish_viz.h.
std::queue<burst_calc::ca> DataHandler::cas_ [private] |
Definition at line 56 of file dish_viz.h.
int DataHandler::color_mode_ [private] |
Definition at line 58 of file dish_viz.h.
ros::Subscriber DataHandler::dish_sub_ [private] |
Definition at line 48 of file dish_viz.h.
DishVisualizer DataHandler::dviz_ [private] |
Definition at line 54 of file dish_viz.h.
int DataHandler::loop_rate_ [private] |
Definition at line 57 of file dish_viz.h.
ros::NodeHandle DataHandler::n_ [private] |
Definition at line 47 of file dish_viz.h.
std::queue<neuro_recv::dish_state> DataHandler::queue_ [private] |
Definition at line 55 of file dish_viz.h.
ros::Subscriber DataHandler::ranges_sub_ [private] |
Definition at line 51 of file dish_viz.h.
bool DataHandler::start_ [private] |
Definition at line 59 of file dish_viz.h.
ros::ServiceClient DataHandler::time_client_ [private] |
Definition at line 52 of file dish_viz.h.


My role in the last years (5+) has been a technical lead driving the architectural and design decisions of software engineering projects, as well as development, with more than 13 years of professional software develpment.
Also, I have an extensive knowledge and experience as a Linux (10+ years) and Windows (7+ years) systems administrator and network administrator.
My goal is creating systems that work and provide its users great value for the development of their tasks
I am also quite involved in local communities and I have given talks in several technical meet-ups and I'm the co-organizer of one of them.
R&D Engineer at Agencia de Servicios Sociales y Dependencia de Andalucía
2011 - present day
Lead technical architecture decisions. Design and development of software architectures, both server and client side. Also eventually I give technical support to our IT infrastructure.
R&D Engineer at Fundacion Andaluza de Servicios Sociales
2006 - 2011
Lead technical architecture decisions. Design and development of software architectures, both server and client side. Also eventually I give technical support to our IT infrastructure.
2006 - 2008
Employee
Geographic Information System used to display and locate on a map the social care resources of the regional government. The system was composed of a series of web pages developed using JSP that interfaced with several web services at the backend. These web services then communicated with a GeoServer GIS server connected to a PostgreSQL database with PostGIS spatial extensions to extract the geographical information. Later the project was extended to support Oracle and Oracle Spatial as the database engine.
My role on the project was the choice of the technological platform, specification, design and development of the whole application.
GISJava EEJSPWeb ServicesPostgreSQLPostGISOracleOracle Spatial
2007 - present day
Freelance
Internal management web application for a beauty clinic. The application manages all the information related to clients, billing, providers and appointments.
The application was developed using Ruby on Rails version 1.2.3 and was eventually upgraded to version 3.2.6. The application makes use of jQuery and Bootstrap and is being ported to AngularJS to make it a single page app, using Node, Grunt and Yeoman for the tooling on the frontend layer and Capistrano for deployment of the backend layer.
Ruby On RailsjQueryAngularJSBootstrapNodeGruntYeomanCapistranoMySQL
2007 - 2009
Employee
Internal application for the management of nursery school related information: location, availability, photos and position on a map. This application was a part of a greater project based on GIS technologies for my employer, an agency of the regional government.
This project provided an administration panel for entering the data of the previous project
The application was developed using Ruby on Rails version 1.2.4 and made use of jQuery.
My role on the project was the choice of the technological platform, specification, design and development of the whole application.
Ruby On RailsjQueryPostgreSQLOracle
2007 - present day
Freelance
Internal management web application for a cranes company. The application manages all the information related to clients, building sites, workers, vehicles, schedules, billing, providers and estimates.
The application was developed with Ruby on Rails version 1.2.3 and is still being maintained and extended with new features. The application makes use of jQuery and YUI.
Ruby On RailsjQueryYUIMySQL
2008 - present day
Employee
Internal system designed to enhance the information available from the call center platform. The system was composed of web services developed using .Net Framework with the Web Communication Foundation (web services) and LINQ (data access), and a client application made with .Net Framework on Visual C#. The system also reliend on a mesaging layer implemented with Apache ActiveMQ for the coordination of the client/server communication.
This system also includes extraction and processing of information in real time from another database system based on Sybase Anywhere.
My role on the project was the choice of the technological platform, and lead the design and development team based on the specifications provided.
.Net FrameworkWCFWeb ServicesVisual C#MSSQL ServerApache ActiveMQSybase Anywhere
2009 - 2014
Freelance
Website for a ceramics machinery company. The website was developed with Ruby on Rails version 2.2.2 as the client needed dynamic features and manage articles via an administration panel. The project is no longer online as has been recently replaced by a WordPress installation
Ruby On RailsjQueryMySQL
2010 - present day
Employee
Internal application for the management of quality assurance of the calls made in the call center of my employer, an agency of the regional government.
The application was developed using Ruby on Rails version 2.3.6 for the backend and is delivered as a single page app, using Backbone and Bootstrap for the frontend layer.
My role on the project was the choice of the technological platform, design and development of the whole application based on the specifications provided.
Ruby On RailsjQueryBackboneBootstrapMSSQL Server
2011
Freelance
Maze Break-Out. This is a maze solving game, targeted for children but also enjoyable by teens and adults of all ages, thanks to the different difficulty levels and the unlimited number of mazes, all generated with an algorithm, that make it virtually infinite.
The application was developed as a web application and was packaged as an Android application using the Phonegap framework.
My role on the project was the choice of the technological platform, design and development of the whole application.
Mobile applicationAndroidHTML5Phonegap
2012 - present day
Employee
Internal application for the management of information related to social care centers and billing, for my employer, an agency of the regional government.
The application was developed using Ruby on Rails version 3.2.2 for the backend and Backbone and Bootstrap for the frontend. The deployment of the application is made with Capistrano.
My role on the project was the choice of the technological platform, specification, design, development and deployment of the whole application.
Ruby On RailsjQueryBackboneBootstrapCapistranoPostgreSQL
2013 - present day
Freelance
Internal management application for an optical brand. The application manages all the information related to clients, providers, products, appointments, billing, eye graduations, lenses and contact lenses.
The application was developed using Ruby on Rails version 4 for the backend and AngularJS and Bootstrap for the frontend, as well as the tooling that Node, Grunt and Yeoman provide for building the frontend layer, and Capistrano for deployment of the backend layer. Also, Redis is used for asynchronous tasks and Apache ActiveMQ for an online chat.
Ruby On RailsAngularJSBootstrapNodeGruntYeomanCapistranoPostgreSQLActiveMQRedis
2013 - present day
Employee
Internal application for the management of information related to social services, social workers and users. This application was developed for my employer, an agency of the regional government.
The application was developed using Rails version 3.2.15 for the backend and AngularJS and Bootstrap for the frontend, as well as Node, Grunt and Yeoman for the tooling on the frontend and Capistrano for deployment of the backend.
My role on the project was the choice of the technological platform, being lead of the development team based on the specifications provided, and being responsible of the deployment.
Ruby On RailsAngularJSBootstrapNodeGruntYeomanCapistranoPostgreSQL
2014
Freelance
Color Guess. A puzzle like game for FirefoxOS I made for the "Apps for phones" campaign from Mozilla. The game demonstrates the Stroop effect, where the name of a color is shown on the screen painted in a color (might be the same as the name or a different one), and the user has to tell if the name and the color match or not, before the time runs out.
The game was developed using AngularJS as a web application and delivered as a packaged app installable through the Firefox Marketplace
My role on the project was the choice of the technological platform, design and development of the whole application
AngularJSMobile applicationHTML5Firefox OS
2014 - present day
Employee
Internal application for the management of information related to social services, social care centers and billing. This application was developed for my employer, an agency of the regional government.
The application was developed using Ruby on Rails version 3.2.17, and makes use of jQuery and Bootstrap for the frontend, and Capistrano for the deployment. This application has not been delivered as a single page app because it would need to support older browsers like Microsoft Internet Explorer 7.
My role on the project was the choice of the technological platform, lead the development team, and be responsible of the deployment.
Ruby On RailsjQueryBootstrapCapistranoPostgreSQL


Framework7 comes with simple Notifications component that allows you to show some useful messages to user.
Default notification
Full-layout notification
With custom image
With callback on close


sparklyr provides support to run arbitrary R code at scale within your Spark Cluster through spark_apply()
. This is especially useful where there is a need to use functionality available only in R or R packages that is not available in Apache Spark nor Spark Packages.
spark_apply()
applies an R function to a Spark object (typically, a Spark DataFrame). Spark objects are partitioned so they can be distributed across a cluster. You can use spark_apply
with the default partitions or you can define your own partitions with the group_by
argument. Your R function must return another Spark DataFrame. spark_apply
will run your R function on each partition and output a single Spark DataFrame.
Lets run a simple example. We will apply the identify function, I()
, over a list of numbers we created with the sdf_len
function.
library(sparklyr)
sc <- spark_connect(master = "local")
sdf_len(sc, 5, repartition = 1) %>%
spark_apply(function(e) I(e))
## # Source: table<sparklyr_tmp_11a605e586ec3> [?? x 1]
## # Database: spark_connection
## id
## <dbl>
## 1 1
## 2 2
## 3 3
## 4 4
## 5 5
Your R function should be designed to operate on an R data frame. The R function passed to spark_apply
expects a DataFrame and will return an object that can be cast as a DataFrame. We can use the class
function to verify the class of the data.
sdf_len(sc, 10, repartition = 1) %>%
spark_apply(function(e) class(e))
## # Source: table<sparklyr_tmp_11a60780f9c32> [?? x 1]
## # Database: spark_connection
## id
## <chr>
## 1 data.frame
Spark will partition your data by hash or range so it can be distributed across a cluster. In the following example we create two partitions and count the number of rows in each partition. Then we print the first record in each partition.
trees_tbl <- sdf_copy_to(sc, trees, repartition = 2)
trees_tbl %>%
spark_apply(function(e) nrow(e), names = "n")
## # Source: table<sparklyr_tmp_11a6051ac43fa> [?? x 1]
## # Database: spark_connection
## n
## <int>
## 1 16
## 2 15
trees_tbl %>%
spark_apply(function(e) head(e, 1))
## # Source: table<sparklyr_tmp_11a604a2fbfa> [?? x 3]
## # Database: spark_connection
## Girth Height Volume
## <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 8.3 70 10.3
## 2 8.6 65 10.3
We can apply any arbitrary function to the partitions in the Spark DataFrame. For instance, we can scale or jitter the columns. Notice that spark_apply
applies the R function to all partitions and returns a single DataFrame.
trees_tbl %>%
spark_apply(function(e) scale(e))
## # Source: table<sparklyr_tmp_11a60e1dfc79> [?? x 3]
## # Database: spark_connection
## Girth Height Volume
## <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 -1.4482330 -0.99510521 -1.1503645
## 2 -1.3021313 -2.06675697 -1.1558670
## 3 -0.7469449 0.68891899 -0.6826528
## 4 -0.6592839 -1.60747764 -0.8587325
## 5 -0.6300635 0.53582588 -0.4735581
## 6 -0.5716229 0.38273277 -0.3855183
## 7 -0.5424025 -0.07654655 -0.5395880
## 8 -0.3670805 -0.22963966 -0.6661453
## 9 -0.1040975 1.30129143 0.1427209
## 10 0.1296653 -0.84201210 -0.3029809
## # ... with more rows
trees_tbl %>%
spark_apply(function(e) lapply(e, jitter))
## # Source: table<sparklyr_tmp_23ca1957a88d> [?? x 3]
## # Database: spark_connection
## Girth Height Volume
## <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 8.287798 69.80712 10.28412
## 2 8.785531 63.18090 10.21287
## 3 10.715335 80.92861 18.78260
## 4 10.985554 66.13940 15.60478
## 5 11.108412 79.90033 22.58873
## 6 11.284649 79.07133 24.21657
## 7 11.415568 76.18763 21.40407
## 8 12.010764 74.94982 19.08528
## 9 12.884407 84.81160 33.78431
## 10 13.700123 70.88096 25.70843
## # ... with more rows
By default spark_apply()
derives the column names from the input Spark data frame. Use the names
argument to rename or add new columns.
trees_tbl %>%
spark_apply(
function(e) data.frame(2.54 * e$Girth, e),
names = c("Girth(cm)", colnames(trees)))
## # Source: table<sparklyr_tmp_11a602360ddb> [?? x 4]
## # Database: spark_connection
## `Girth(cm)` Girth Height Volume
## <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 21.082 8.3 70 10.3
## 2 22.352 8.8 63 10.2
## 3 27.178 10.7 81 18.8
## 4 27.940 11.0 66 15.6
## 5 28.194 11.1 80 22.6
## 6 28.702 11.3 79 24.2
## 7 28.956 11.4 76 21.4
## 8 30.480 12.0 75 19.1
## 9 32.766 12.9 85 33.8
## 10 34.798 13.7 71 25.7
## # ... with more rows
In some cases you may want to apply your R function to specific groups in your data. For example, suppose you want to compute regression models against specific subgroups. To solve this, you can specify a group_by
argument. This example counts the number of rows in iris
by species and then fits a simple linear model for each species.
iris_tbl <- sdf_copy_to(sc, iris)
iris_tbl %>%
spark_apply(nrow, group_by = "Species")
## # Source: table<sparklyr_tmp_11a6019631e4a> [?? x 2]
## # Database: spark_connection
## Species Sepal_Length
## <chr> <int>
## 1 versicolor 50
## 2 virginica 50
## 3 setosa 50
iris_tbl %>%
spark_apply(
function(e) summary(lm(Petal_Length ~ Petal_Width, e))$r.squared,
names = "r.squared",
group_by = "Species")
## # Source: table<sparklyr_tmp_11a603a59994b> [?? x 2]
## # Database: spark_connection
## Species r.squared
## <chr> <dbl>
## 1 versicolor 0.6188467
## 2 virginica 0.1037537
## 3 setosa 0.1099785
With spark_apply()
you can use any R package inside Spark. For instance, you can use the broom package to create a tidy data frame from linear regression output.
spark_apply(
iris_tbl,
function(e) broom::tidy(lm(Petal_Length ~ Petal_Width, e)),
names = c("term", "estimate", "std.error", "statistic", "p.value"),
group_by = "Species")
## # Source: table<sparklyr_tmp_11a601773296f> [?? x 6]
## # Database: spark_connection
## Species term estimate std.error statistic p.value
## <chr> <chr> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl> <dbl>
## 1 versicolor (Intercept) 1.7812754 0.2838234 6.276000 9.484134e-08
## 2 versicolor Petal_Width 1.8693247 0.2117495 8.827999 1.271916e-11
## 3 virginica (Intercept) 4.2406526 0.5612870 7.555230 1.041600e-09
## 4 virginica Petal_Width 0.6472593 0.2745804 2.357267 2.253577e-02
## 5 setosa (Intercept) 1.3275634 0.0599594 22.141037 7.676120e-27
## 6 setosa Petal_Width 0.5464903 0.2243924 2.435422 1.863892e-02
To use R packages inside Spark, your packages must be installed on the worker nodes. The first time you call spark_apply
all of the contents in your local .libPaths()
will be copied into each Spark worker node via the SparkConf.addFile()
function. Packages will only be copied once and will persist as long as the connection remains open. It’s not uncommon for R libraries to be several gigabytes in size, so be prepared for a one-time tax while the R packages are copied over to your Spark cluster. You can disable package distribution by setting packages = FALSE
. Note: packages are not copied in local mode (master="local"
) because the packages already exist on the system.
It can be more difficult to troubleshoot R issues in a cluster than in local mode. For instance, the following R code causes the distributed execution to fail and suggests you check the logs for details.
spark_apply(iris_tbl, function(e) stop("Make this fail"))
Error in force(code) :
sparklyr worker rscript failure, check worker logs for details
In local mode, sparklyr
will retrieve the logs for you. The logs point out the real failure as ERROR sparklyr: RScript (4190) Make this fail
as you might expect.
---- Output Log ----
(17/07/27 21:24:18 ERROR sparklyr: Worker (2427) is shutting down with exception ,java.net.SocketException: Socket closed)
17/07/27 21:24:18 WARN TaskSetManager: Lost task 0.0 in stage 389.0 (TID 429, localhost, executor driver): 17/07/27 21:27:21 INFO sparklyr: RScript (4190) retrieved 150 rows
17/07/27 21:27:21 INFO sparklyr: RScript (4190) computing closure
17/07/27 21:27:21 ERROR sparklyr: RScript (4190) Make this fail
It is worth mentioning that different cluster providers and platforms expose worker logs in different ways. Specific documentation for your environment will point out how to retrieve these logs.
The R Runtime is expected to be pre-installed in the cluster for spark_apply
to function. Failure to install the cluster will trigger a Cannot run program, no such file or directory
error while attempting to use spark_apply()
. Contact your cluster administrator to consider making the R runtime available throughout the entire cluster.
A Homogenius Cluster is required since the driver node distributes, and potentially compiles, packages to the workers. For instance, the driver and workers must have the same processor architecture, system libraries, etc.
The following table describes relevant parameters while making use of spark_apply
.
| Value | Description |
|---|---|
spark.r.command |
The path to the R binary. Useful to select from multiple R versions. |
sparklyr.worker.gateway.address |
The gateway address to use under each worker node. Defaults to sparklyr.gateway.address . |
sparklyr.worker.gateway.port |
The gateway port to use under each worker node. Defaults to sparklyr.gateway.port . |
For example, one could make use of an specific R version by running:
config <- spark_config()
config[["spark.r.command"]] <- "<path-to-r-version>"
sc <- spark_connect(master = "local", config = config)
sdf_len(sc, 10) %>% spark_apply(function(e) e)
Closures are serialized using serialize
, which is described as “A simple low-level interface for serializing to connections.”. One of the current limitations of serialize
is that it wont serialize objects being referenced outside of it’s environment. For instance, the following function will error out since the closures references external_value
:
external_value <- 1
spark_apply(iris_tbl, function(e) e + external_value)
Currently, Livy connections do not support distributing packages since the client machine where the libraries are precompiled might not have the same processor architecture, not operating systems that the cluster machines.
While performing computations over groups, spark_apply()
will provide partitions over the selected column; however, this implies that each partition can fit into a worker node, if this is not the case an exception will be thrown. To perform operations over groups that exceed the resources of a single node, one can consider partitioning to smaller units or use dplyr::do
which is currently optimized for large partitions.
Since packages are copied only once for the duration of the spark_connect()
connection, installing additional packages is not supported while the connection is active. Therefore, if a new package needs to be installed, spark_disconnect()
the connection, modify packages and reconnect.


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Testing, monitoring and dating structural changes in (linear)
regression models. strucchange features tests/methods from
the generalized fluctuation test framework as well as from
the F test (Chow test) framework. This includes methods to
fit, plot and test fluctuation processes (e.g., CUSUM, MOSUM,
recursive/moving estimates) and F statistics, respectively.
It is possible to monitor incoming data online using
fluctuation processes.
Finally, the breakpoints in regression models with structural
changes can be estimated together with confidence intervals.
Emphasis is always given to methods for visualizing the data.
| Version: |
1.5-1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.10.0), zoo, sandwich |
| Imports: |
graphics, stats |
| Suggests: |
stats4, car, dynlm, e1071, foreach, lmtest, mvtnorm, tseries |
| Published: |
2015-06-06 |
| Author: |
Achim Zeileis [aut, cre],
Friedrich Leisch [aut],
Kurt Hornik [aut],
Christian Kleiber [aut],
Bruce Hansen [ctb],
Edgar C. Merkle [ctb] |
| Maintainer: |
Achim Zeileis <Achim.Zeileis at R-project.org> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Citation: |
strucchange citation info |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| In views: |
Econometrics, Environmetrics, Finance, TimeSeries |
| CRAN checks: |
strucchange results |


|
barcode4j 2.1.0 | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Packages | |
|---|---|
| org.krysalis.barcode4j | Main package of Barcode4J. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.ant | This package contains a task for use with Apache Ant. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.cli | This package contains the command-line interface for creating barcodes in SVG format. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.image.loader | |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.impl | This package contains the implementations (logic and layout) of the various barcode symbologies. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.impl.codabar | This package contains the Codabar implementation. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.impl.code128 | This package contains the Code 128 and the EAN 128 implementation. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.impl.code39 | This package contains the Code39 implementation. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.impl.datamatrix | This package contains the DataMatrix (ISO/IEC 16022:2000(E)) implementation. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.impl.fourstate | This package contains implementations for the four-state family of barcode symbologies. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.impl.int2of5 | This package contains the Interleave 2 of 5 implementation. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.impl.pdf417 | This package contains the PDF417 (ISO/IEC 15438:2001(E)) implementation. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.impl.postnet | This package contains the POSTNET implementation. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.impl.upcean | This package contains the UPC and EAN implementations. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.output | This package contains the basic infrastructure for supporting various output formats. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.output.bitmap | This package contains classes for barcode output to bitmap images. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.output.eps | This package contains classes for barcode output to EPS (Encapsulated PostScript). |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.output.java2d | This package contains classes for barcode output via the Java2D API (Graphics2D, AWT). |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.output.svg | This package contains classes for barcode output to SVG. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.saxon | This package contains an extension for the SAXON XSLT Processor from Michael Kay for creating barcodes in SVG format during XSL transformations. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.saxon8 | This package contains an extension for the SAXON 8.x XSLT Processor from Michael Kay for creating barcodes in SVG format during XSL transformations. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.servlet | This package contains a sample servlet that can be used to create barcodes in SVG format from a webserver. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.tools | This package contains support classes for Barcode4J. |
| org.krysalis.barcode4j.xalan | This package contains the Apache Xalan extension for creating barcodes in SVG format during XSL transformations. |
Barcode4J is a flexible generator for barcodes written in Java.
Barcode4J supports a variety of barcode symbologies such as Interleaved 2 of 5, Code 39, Code128, Codabar, EAN-8/13, UPC-E/A, POSTNET, Royal Mail Customer Barcode, PDF417 and DataMatrix.
Website:http://barcode4j.sourceforge.net
This software is released under the Apache License, Version 2.0. For detailed legal and licensing issues, please read the LICENSE.* files in the /legal directory.
|
barcode4j 2.1.0 | |||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Vollblut Onliner und PHP-Entwickler
www.wichteldesign.de / www.felixpeters.de
Twitter: @el_wichtel
Github: Wichteldesign
a brief introduction
Linux? Ok, easy...
MAMP/XAMPP?
Virtual Box?
Server?
...
"For me it works"
- unknown developer -
Create and configure lightweight, reproducible, and portable development environments.www.vagrantup.com
Isolate dependencies and their configuration
Plattform independent
Reproducable, disposable, consistent environments
Say goodbye to "works on my machine" bugs.
Test infrastructure management scripts
Run the same scripts directly in a cloud
Provide production like development enviroments
Test multiple machine setups
Set everything up that is required for that web app in order for you to focus on doing what you do best:
design!
Provider
+ Provisioner
+ Plugins
VirtualBox, VMware, Docker, Hyper-V, Amazon AWS, Rackspace, ...
Preinstalled images of Linux, Windows, etc. with some required Tools like git or puppet
Shell, Chef, Puppet, Ansible, Docker, Salt, ...
http://www.wix.com/blog/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/WhopperVMcDonalds.jpg
Map local ports to ports on the box
Vagrant.configure("2") do |config|
config.vm.network "forwarded_port", guest: 80, host: 8080
end
Sync local folders to the box (mostly on the fly)
RSync, SMB, NFS, VirtualBox
config.vm.synced_folder "./vagrant", "/var/www/vagrant"
Plugins are powerful, first-class citizens that extend Vagrant using a well-documented, stable API that can withstand major version upgrades.
Add new features or modify existing
Packagemanager, Host-Updater, Local Domain Resolution, etc.
Provider for AWS, Racksapce, etc.
https://github.com/mitchellh/vagrant/wiki/Available-Vagrant-Plugins
New in Vagrant 1.5
Expose a box to the web via ssh
Alternative: Ngrok
Simulate Cloud-Enviroments / Cluster
Local integration tests
Local failover tests
Vagrant.configure("2") do |config|
config.vm.provision "shell", inline: "echo Hello"
config.vm.define "web" do |web|
web.vm.box = "apache"
end
config.vm.define "db" do |db|
db.vm.box = "mysql"
end
end
Deploy a vagrant box from jenkis as isolated enviroment


{% extends "bootstrap/base.html" %} {% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %} {% block title %} HoaxBait - Bits Please {% endblock %} {% block content %}


November 16, 2020
May 22, 2021
April 03, 2021
March 15, 2021
February 21, 2021
January 04, 2021
December 11, 2020


You will need to download and familiarise yourselves with some software if you are to continue with this course. Below are instructions on which resources we will use and what you should download.
(adapted from here)
Slides:
- You can download the class slides here. | PDF
Creating a Google Account:
- You will need a Google account to access many parts of this course. If you do not already have a Google account, create one now. | Create Google account
Programming Software:
- For many of the examples and tasks throughout this course, we will use the programming language Python. There are many other programming languages but Python is freely available, easy to learn and arguably easier to use than some other programming languages.
- When writing a program you need two things:
- Something to save the code (a text editor for example)
- Something to run the code
- We will be using notebooks, which handily combine the two.
Installing Python:
- We will use Anaconda to run our Python files, which comes packaged with a variety of other useful tools (including the notebooks I mentioned above).
- To install it on your personal machine follow these steps:
- Go to this webpage: continuum.io/downloads.
- Identify and download the version of Python 3 for Windows. If you do this on your home computer which isn't Windows, download the appropriate version at this stage.
- Run the installer.
- We will use a Jupyter notebook which runs in your browser. To open a local notebook server, find the Continuum navigator and click on Jupyter. You do not need to be connected to the internet to use this.
- Click here for Dr. Vince Knight's video of how to open and use a notebook.
- Try the following:
- Congratulations! You have just written and run your first piece of Python code!
>>> print("Hello world")
Hello world
Installing MIT App Inventor Companion:
- We will be running our apps on an emulator, which mimics a mobile device on your computer. To do this, we will need to download and install MIT App Inventor Companion.
- To install the emulator on your personal machine follow these steps:
- Navigate to this link.
- Follow the instructions to download the software. Accept the terms and conditions.
- If you are feeling motivated, you can download an example app and go ahead and look at some of the tutorials and instructions here:
- Creating your first app | Instructions | Download App Files
- MIT App Inventor Tutorials
Creating an Account on Github:
- Github is a place online where you can store your codes for other people to read and download. Throughout this course we will make use of Github, both for downloading course materials and finding existing code to play with. Everyone enrolled is encouraged to create an account on Github and upload your files. Collaboration in the field of Computer Science is extremely important, and the more widely available our codes are the more this field will advance!
- To create an account on your personal machine follow these steps:
- Create a username and password at github.com
- Choose "Unlimited public repositories for free." Click Continue.
- Tick the appropriate boxes on the following screen. Click Submit.
- Feel free to have a browse around the pages on Github. Read the guide, start a project. Generally get a feel for it.
Initial Diagnostic Task:
- In order for me to get a sense how each of you feel about this course from the outset, I have prepared a short series of questions which are available here. Please answer these as honestly as you can, and don't worry if you can't answer them!
NB: You will need a Google account to complete this form.
Playtime!
- From now until the end of the class, you are free to play with Python and the Jupyter notebook and see what you can make it do. I have prepared an example notebook (download here) which gives an overview of some features.
- Download example notebook
- Save downloaded lesson0.ipynb in a folder of your choice.
- Open a jupyter notebook following the instructions above.
- Navigate to the file you just downloaded and open it.
- Follow the instructions
- Don't be afraid to experiment! Make mistakes, fix them. Ask your friends. Google it!
There are also some great tutorials online, some of which I've highlighted below:
Footnote:
- Remember, this is the first year this course has run - we will have teething problems and we will have issues. At any point in the course, if you feel like things are getting away from you or you want to chat, feel free to contact me!
- I will be looking for feedback throughout the course, so please comment at any time on whether the material is too difficult/boring/easy, the pace too fast/slow or whatever else you may feel needs changing!
Acknowledgement:
- Many thanks go to Dr. Vince Knight (vknight.org) for all his help and great resources!


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{% extends "skeleton/_body.html" %}
{%hyde
title: "Cast Client Manual"
created: 2011-03-01
listing: False
%}
{% block content_body %}
{% markdown %}
The Cast client is a command line utility that allows you to interact with your
server in order to upload application bundles, create new instances of your
applications, then manage services associated with those instances.
{% endmarkdown %}
{% include "docs/client/doc.stub" %}
{% endblock %}


--- title: Intro to Product Management link: "https://docs.google.com/presentation/d/14XViewI3PuWjO9Hl3Qq_5cmbebEFOUkXeakkJcN880A/pub?start=false&loop=false&delayms=3000" date: 2017-10-09 featured_image: talks/intro-to-product-management.png cta: See the slides location: name: Columbia University ---
Product management can be a lot of things. Everyone has a different idea of what being a PM is like. I've had limited exposure to product management as a PM at Google, but I've learned enough to provide a basic introduction and compare product management to software engineering.
I gave this talk at Columbia, which covers the basics of what product management is, what the day-to-day life is like, and how it differents from engineering. I also briefly touch on interviews, and good/bad reasons to choose product management.


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Expresso Documentation
Device Firmware and Acquisition Software
«
Hardware Design Files
::
Contents
Device Firmware and Acquisition Software
¶
Repository and Downloads
¶
A
mercurial
repository containing the latest version of the source for the device firmware and software can be found
here
.
A zipped archive of the firmware and software source can be downloaded here
here
.
A windows binary for device control and data acquisition can be downloaded
here
.
Screenshots
¶
Single-Channel (setup) Mode.
Multi-Channel (data acquition) mode
«
Hardware Design Files
::
Contents


Thoughts and Reflections
Blog
About
Projects
Technical articles
Technical Blog 1
Technical Blog 2
Technical Blog 3
Technical Blog 4
Technical Blog 5
Technical Blog 6
Technical Blog 7
Cultural articles
Reflection Blog
Time and Habits Blog
Emotional Intelligence Blog
Meditation Process Blog
Daily Midfulness Blog
Self Confidence Blog
Self Control Blog
Motivation Blog
Connection Blog


Beep Boop
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I'm sorry, Dave. I'm afraid I can't do that.


{{ bop.dem.has }} {{ bop.dem.picked_up|signed }}
Needs {{ bop.dem.needs }}
{{ bop.gop.has }} {{ bop.gop.picked_up|signed }}
Needs {{ bop.gop.needs }}
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{% extends 'core/layout.html' %}
{% load static %}
{% load i18n %}
{% load crispy_forms_tags %}
{% block title %}{% translate "new password"|capfirst %}{% endblock title %}
{% block breadcrumb %}
{# NOTE: Translations that are 'supossed' to be on the go should be declared first #}
{# NOTE: Is should add a 'as' in order to NOT render on template #}
{% translate "set new password" as breadcrumb_translation %}
{% include 'common/include/breadcrumb.html' with breadcrumbs='login=registration:auth:login,set new password' %}
{% endblock breadcrumb %}
{% block body_content %}


Balance
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This is a GA release of UIA
2.00.00.
The following documentation is available:
Release notes from previous releases are also available in the "docs/relnotes_archive" directory.
| ID | Headline |
| SDOCM00106478 | Deprecation of UIABenchmark_startInstanceWithStr and UIABenchmark_stopInstanceWithStr events |
| SDOCM00106358 | Change UIA stairstep example to use SysMin instead of SysStd |
| SDOCM00106236 | UIA fails to build without NDK and IPC |
| SDOCM00106114 | Deprecate ti.uia.runtime.LoggerCircBuf |
| SDOCM00106111 | Deprecate ti.uia.runtime.LoggerStopMode |
| SDOCM00106070 | uia.bld, uia.mak are missing iar M3 target |
| SDOCM00106053 | Deprecate UIA LoggerProbePoint |
| SDOCM00105987 | Remove simulator and probepoint examples from UIA |
| SDOCM00105919 | LoggerStreamer2_flush() needs to disable interrupts. |
| SDOCM00105694 | LoggingSetup.xs (and others in uia?) need to use 'var' when declaring variables |
| SDOCM00105544 | LoggerStreamer and LoggerStreamer2 unused flush2 function should be removed |
| SDOCM00105521 | Macros missing from UIAPacket.xdc |
| SDOCM00105920 | Performance improvements and reduce code size for LoggerIdle |
| SDOCM00105519 | UIA needs a Logger with a small footprint |
| SDOCM00105518 | LogSnapshot id tags for memory blocks and strings |
| SDOCM00105515 | Remove unused files from uia runtime |
| SDOCM00107020 | Remove System Analyzer Getting Started Guide from UIA product |
The following table lists dependent product versions and compatibility information.
| CCS Version | XDCTools Version | BIOS Version | NDK Version | IPC Version |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 6.0.0 or higher | 3.30.00 or higher | 6.40.00 or higher | <IP_ADDRESS> or higher | <IP_ADDRESS> or higher |
The Code Generation tools versions needed with this release of UIA are listed below.
UIA <IP_ADDRESS> is not backward compatible with the previous <IP_ADDRESS> release.
This release supports the following hosts:
| ID | Headline |
| SDOCM00088803 | Rta/ServiceMgr are not built for C28_float |
| SDOCM00087568 | Default LoggingSetup logger buffer sizes are too small - events are always dropped when using JTAGRUNMODE transport |
| SDOCM00086708 | ServiceMgr module not configured properly if LoggingSetup.eventUploadMode = JTAGRUNMODE |
| SDOCM00084415 | UIA's ServiceMgr's Advanced configuration page does not allow Transport sendFxn to be set |
| SDOCM00084411 | Registry name is lost with UIA |
| SDOCM00077654 | UIA Scripts do not support multi-core well |
| SDOCM00077653 | Loading DSP on Netra example has lots of warning...but works |
| SDOCM00077649 | Rta only obtains events from statically created logger instances |
| SDOCM00077589 | IpcMP creates a replyMQ on each processor. It only needs it on the master. |
| SDOCM00077588 | IpcMP should not assert in error conditions. It should log an event and recover. |
| SDOCM00077585 | Need to remove all compiler warnings in evmti816x examples |
| SDOCM00077324 | ServiceMgr's ROV should obtain information from proxies |
All releases have 4 digits (M.mm.pp.bb). This includes GA and pre-releases (engineering, EA, beta, etc.). Pre-releases are denoted with a suffix (e.g. <IP_ADDRESS>_eng or <IP_ADDRESS>-beta).
This product's version follows a version format, M.mm.pp.bb, where M is a single digit Major number, mm is 2 digit minor number, pp is a 2 digit patch number, and b is an unrestricted set of digits used as an incrementing build counter.
To support multiple side-by-side installations of the product, the product version is encoded in the top level directory, ex. uia_1_00_00_38.
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For technical support, contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Last updated: Jan 17, 2013


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COUSIN BETTE (1998) A Film Review by Ted Prigge Copyright 1998 Ted Prigge
Director: Des McAnuff Writers: Lynn Siefert and Susan Tarr (based on the novel by Honoré de Balzac) Starring: Jessica Lange, Elisabeth Shue, Kelly MacDonald, Aden Young, Hugh Laurie, Bob Hoskins, Toby Stephens, Geraldine Chaplin
"Cousin Bette" presents us with a nasty yet lovable revenge plan that we follow from Square One, yet the best thing about this film is that the one doing the revenge is probably the least evil of everyone else in this movie. Perhaps it's because she, unlike everyone else, isn't obsessed with greed or sex.
Balsac's novel, like many of his works, is a scathing little portrait of the society of his time, where everyone's motivation was the aquisition of money and the greatness of a man was measured in how rich he was. When one man slips into a pit of depression, it's because he's damn near flat broke and his reputation in society is at an end.
The aforementioned woman is the eponomysly titled character, played by Jessica Lange with her hair dyed black and always in a bun above her head, giving her the appropriate feel of bitterness and loneliness. The cousin of a rich family, she tends to the deathbed of her cousin, Adeline Hulot (everybody's favorite living Chaplin, Geraldine), and even though she has basically raised the children as her own and kissed enough ass through her days, she discovers that her cousin's death doesn't mean the sorta-promotion into wealth that she feels she deserved, but rather a new job title as "nanny."
Bette is pissed off not so much at the loss of money, but more at the lack of love and adoration she deserves. She decides to hatch a revenge scheme, moving everyone she meets like a pawn in her plan. She first meets up with a piss-poor sculpturer who lives below her, Count Wenceslas Steinbach (Aden Young), who just happens to be the type for her cousin's young daughter, Hortense (Kelly MacDonald, Diane from "Trainspotting," only now British and a tad older). Meanwhile, she also manages to enlist the help of one Jenny Cadine (Elisabeth Shue), a sultry actress of sorts at the local burlesque house where Bette works, and also the mistress of many a man in Paris, namely Bette's cousin's widower, Hector (the great Hugh Laurie).
Much of what Bette does is improvisational, and it's a treat watching her slowly, over the course of almost a year (or so) destroy the very people who have almost destroyed her (even Hortense, who's still an innocent victim), but that's not the real point of the film. Bette is a horrible person, and by the final shot, it has obtained a kind of scariness that is simply unsettling. But it's not so much about the revenge plan that makes this film interesting, as it is watching all the pawns in her plan meander around in search of happiness in wealth and sex. We see Wenceslas turn from a greedy sculpturer into a pathetic sloth, whose speeches about how great his work will be are ten fold more intriguing than the final project (isn't that what it's always like with artists?).
Directed by Tony Award-Winning Broadway director Des McAnuff, this film is a lavish period piece, with wonderful costumes, a wonderfully classical score, and some great period detail (though, sadly, nary a French accent in the entire film). But unlike the films that belong in the Merchant-Ivory category of period pieces ("Howards End," "The Remains of the Day," blah blah blah), it has a more light, comical feel to it. Everything from the casting (Bob Hoskins and Hugh Laurie playing off eachother - classic) to the bright cinematography (not to mention the sex and nudity - Shue bares her behind four - count 'em - four times) gives it a distinct feel that separates it from the other so-called "period pieces."
That's probably because Balsac is so much different from, say, Henry James or Jane Austen. Though all are satirists in their own respects (see "Sense and Sensibility" for some good, fun satire), he was much more bleak and comical. The film seems to love mocking the aristocrats because they could only live with money and spoke as if they actually knew what they were talking about. While this does become a tad arduous at times to watch (especially in the more dramatic moments, which sometimes makes the film a tad, well, moody), it nevertheless actually carries on into the 90s, and makes this fairly accessible to modern-day audiences since these kinds of people still, in fact, exist.
I enjoyed this film, as I do most clever social satires, but what I liked most is that it chose a very good protagonist. Bette is a terrible person, but she's the best protagonist you could come up with, at least in this film because she's bitter, not greedy. And she's likable for the sole reason that out of all the characters in this film, she's the least shallow and sadly the best person. Disturbing.
MY RATING (out of 4): ***
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