 It took a moment to realize he was in a four-posted bed, lying on a feather mattress with a blanket over him and a goose-down pillow under his head. A myriad of scents danced in his nose; the feathers and the wool of the blanket, a goose roasting, bread and honeycakes baking. One of the Winespring Inn’s rooms. With unmistakable bright morning light streaming in at the white-curtained windows. Morning. He fumbled at his side. Unbroken skin met his fingers, but he felt weaker than at any time since being shot.  His throat felt parched, too.
When he moved, Faile leaped up from a chair beside the small stone fireplace, tossing aside a red blanket and stretching. She had changed to a darker narrow-skirted riding dress, and wrinkles in the gray silk said she had slept in that chair. “Alanna said you needed sleep,” she said. He reached toward the white pitcher on the small table beside the bed, and she hurriedly poured a cup of water and held it for him to drink. “You need to stay right here for another two or three days, until you have your strength back.”
The words sounded normal, except for an undercurrent he barely caught, a tightness at the corners of her eyes. “What is wrong?”
She replaced the cup carefully on the bedside table and smoothed her dress. “Nothing is wrong.” The taut underlying tone was even clearer.
“Faile, don’t lie to me.”
“I do not lie!” she snapped. “I will have some breakfast brought up to you, and you’re lucky I do that, calling me—”
“Faile.” He said her name as sternly as he could, and she hesitated, her most arrogant, chin-up glare changing to forehead-creasing worry and back again. He met her gaze straight on; she was not going to get away with any fine lady’s haughty tricks with him.
At last, she sighed. “I suppose you have a right to know. But you are still staying in that bed until Alanna and I say you can get up. Loial and Gaul are gone.”
“Gone?” He blinked in confusion. “What do you mean gone? They left?”
“In a way. The sentries saw them go, this morning at first light, trotting off into the Westwood together. None of them thought anything of it; certainly none tried to stop them, an Ogier and an Aiel. I heard of it less than an hour ago. They were talking about trees, Perrin. About how the Ogier sing to trees.”
“Trees?” Perrin growled.  Burn me, I told him not to . . . They’ll get themselves killed before they reach it!”
 He had nothing on, he realized, not even his smallclothes. But if they expected to keep him caged under a blanket, they were sadly mistaken. He could see everything folded neatly on the tall-backed chair by the door, with his boots beside it and his axe hanging by its belt from a peg on the wall. Stumbling to his clothes, he began dressing as quickly as he could.
“What are you doing?” Faile demanded. “You put yourself back in that bed!” One fist on her hip, she pointed commandingly, as if her finger could transport him there.
“They can’t have gotten that far,” he told her. “Not afoot. Gaul won’t ride, and Loial always did claim he trusted his own feet more than any horse. I can catch them up on Stepper by midday latest.”
“You are mad, Perrin Aybara! What chance you can even find them in that forest?”
“I am not so bad at tracking, myself. I can find them.” He smiled at her, but she was not having any.
 Look at you. You can hardly stand.
Hiding the effort involved, he stood and stamped his feet to settle them in his boots. Stepper would do all the work; he only needed to hold on. “Nonsense. I’m strong as a horse. Stop trying to bully me.” Shrugging into his coat, he snatched up his axe and belt. Faile caught his arm as he opened the door, and was pulled along, vainly trying to haul him back.
“Sometimes you have the brains of a horse,” she panted. “Less! Perrin, you must listen to me. You must—”
The room lay only a few steps along the narrow hallway from the stairs leading down to the empty common room, and it was the stairs that betrayed him. When his knee bent to lower him that first step, it kept right on bending; he toppled forward, vainly trying to catch the banister, pulling a yelling Faile with him. Rolling over and over, they thumped down the stairs to come up with a final thud against the barrel at the bottom, Faile lying stretched full-length atop him. The barrel teetered and spun, rattling the swords inside, before settling with a final clank.
It took a moment for Perrin to gather enough breath to speak. “Are you all right?” he said anxiously. She was sprawled limply on his chest. He shook her gently. “Faile, are you—?”
Slowly she raised her head and brushed a few short strands of dark hair from her face, then stared at him intently. “Are you all right? Because if you are, I may very well do something violent to you.”
Perrin snorted; she was probably hurt less than he. Gingerly, he felt at where the arrow had been, but that was in no worse shape than the rest of him. Of course, the rest of him seemed bruised from head to toe. “Get off of me, Faile. I need to fetch Stepper.”
Instead, she seized his collar with both hands and leaned very close, until their noses almost touched. “Listen to me, Perrin,” she said urgently. “You—can—not—do—everything. If Loial and Gaul have gone to lock the Waygate, you must let them. Your place is here. Even if you were strong enough—and you are not! Do you hear me? You are not strong enough!—but even if you were, you must not go after them. You cannot do everything!”
“Why, whatever are you two doing?” Marin al’Vere said. Wiping her hands on her long white apron, she came from the back door of the common room. Her eyebrows looked to be trying to climb into her hair. “I expected Trollocs after all that racket, but not this.” She sounded half scandalized, and half amused.
What they looked like, Perrin realized, with Faile lying on him that way, their heads close together, was a couple playing kissing games. On the floor of the common room.
Faile’s cheeks reddened and she got up very quickly, dusting her dress. “He is as stubborn as a Trolloc, Mistress al’Vere. I told him he was too weak to rise. He must go back to his bed immediately. He has to learn he cannot do everything himself, especially when he cannot even walk down a flight of steps.”
“Oh, my dear,” Mistress al’Vere said, shaking her head, “that is quite the wrong way.” Leaning close to the younger woman, she whispered softly, but Perrin heard every word. “He was an easy little boy to manage most of the time, if you handled him properly, but when you tried to push him, he was as muley as any in the Two Rivers. Men don’t really change that much, only grow taller. If you go telling him what he must and musn’t do, he will surely lay his ears back and dig his heels in. Let me show you.” Marin turned a beaming smile on him, ignoring his glare. “Perrin, don’t you think one of my good goose-feather mattresses is better than that floor? I’ll bring you some of my kidney pie just as soon as we have you tucked in. You must be hungry, after no supper last night. Here. Why don’t let me help you up?”
Pushing their hands away, he stood on his own. Well, with the aid of the wall. He thought he might have sprained half the muscles in his body. Muley? He had never been muley in his life. “Mistress al’Vere, would you have Hu or Tad saddle Stepper?”
“When you’re better,” she said, trying to turn him toward the stairs. “Don’t you think you could do with just a little more rest?” Faile took his other arm.
“Trollocs!” The cry from outside came muffled through the walls, echoed by a dozen voices. “Trollocs! Trollocs!”
“That needn’t concern you today,” Mistress al’Vere said, firm and soothing at the same time. It made him want to grit his teeth. “The Aes Sedai will handle things nicely. In a day or two we’ll have you back on your feet. You will see.”
“My horse,” he said, trying to pull free. They had good holds on his coatsleeves; all he accomplished was swinging them back and forth. “For the love of the Light, will you stop tugging at me and let me get my horse? Let go of me.”
Looking at his face, Faile sighed and released his arm. “Mistress al’Vere, will you have his horse saddled and brought around?”
“But my dear, he really needs—”
“If you please, Mistress al’Vere,” Faile said firmly. “And my horse, too.” The two women looked at each other as if he did not exist. At last Mistress al’Vere nodded.
Perrin frowned at her back as she hurried across the common room and vanished toward the kitchen, and the stable. What had Faile said different from what he had? Turning his attention to her, he said, “Why did you change your mind?”
Tucking his shirt in for him, she muttered under her breath. Doubtless he was not supposed to hear well enough to understand. “I musn’t say must, must I? When he is too stubborn to see straight, I must lead him with honey and smiles, must I?” She shot him a glare that surely had no honey in it, then abruptly changed to a smile so sweet he very nearly backed away. “My dear heart,” she almost cooed, pulling his coat straight, “whatever is happening out there, I do hope you will stay in your saddle, and as far from Trollocs as you can. You really are not up to facing a Trolloc just yet, are you? Maybe tomorrow. Please remember you are a general, a leader, and every bit as much a symbol to your people as that banner out there. If you are up where people can see you, it will lift everyone’s heart. And it is much easier to see what needs doing and give orders if you aren’t in the fighting yourself.” Picking his belt off the floor, she buckled it around his waist, settling the axe carefully on his hip. She also batted her eyes at him! “Please say you will do that. Please?”
She was right. He would not last two minutes against a Trolloc. More like two seconds against a Fade. And much as he hated to admit it, he would not last two miles in the saddle chasing after Loial and Gaul. Fool Ogier. You’re a writer, not a hero. “All right,” he said. A mischievous impulse seized him.   Still smiling, she brushed at his coat, picking lint he could not see. “Because if you don’t, and you manage to survive, I’ll do to you what you did to me that first day in the Ways. I don’t think you are strong enough yet to stop me.” That smile beamed up into his face, all springtime and sweetness. “Do you understand me?”
He chuckled in spite of himself. “Sounds as if I had better let them kill me.” She did not seem to think that was funny.
Hu and Tad, the lanky stablemen, led Stepper and Swallow around soon after they stepped outside. Everyone else seemed to be gathered at the far end of the village, beyond the Green with its sheep and cows and geese, and that crimson-and-white wolfhead banner rippling on the morning breeze. As soon as he and Faile were up on their horses, the stablemen took off running that way, too, without a word.
Whatever was going on, it was clearly not an attack. He could see women and children in the crowd, and the shouts of “Trolloc” had died down to a murmur like an echo of the geese. He rode slowly, not wanting to waver in his saddle; Faile kept Swallow close, watching him. If she could change her mind once for no reason, she could again, and he did not want any arguments about whether he should be there.
The babbling crowd did appear to contain everyone in Emond’s Field, villagers and farmers alike, all jammed shoulder to shoulder, but they made way for him and Faile when they saw who he was. His name entered the murmurs, usually tagged with Goldeneyes. He picked up the word “Trollocs,” too, but in tones more wondering than frightened. From Stepper’s back he had a good view over their heads.
The knotted mass of people stretched all the way beyond the last houses to the hedge of sharpened stakes. The edge of the forest, nearly six hundred paces off across a field of stumps nearly level with the ground, was quiet and empty of men with axes. Those men made a sweaty, bare-chested ring in the crowd surrounding Alanna and Verin and two men. Jon Thane, the miller, was wiping a smear of blood from his ribs, lantern jaw on his chest so he could stare at what his hands were doing. Alanna straightened from the other man, a grizzle-haired fellow Perrin did not know, who leaped to his feet and danced a step as if not quite believing he could. He and the miller both looked at the Aes Sedai with awe.
The tangle around the Aes Sedai was too tight for anyone to shift aside for Stepper and Swallow, but there were smaller clear pockets around Ihvon and Tomas, off to either side on their war-horses. Folk did not want to come too near those fierce-eyed animals, both looking as though they only wanted an opportunity to bite or trample.
Perrin managed to reach Tomas without too much trouble. “What happened?”
“A Trolloc. Only one.” Despite the graying Warder’s conversational tone, his dark eyes did not rest on Perrin and Faile, but kept an almost equal watch on Verin and on the treeline. “They usually are not very smart, alone. Sly, but not smart. The timbering party drove it away before it did more than draw some blood.”
From out of the trees the two Aiel women appeared, running, heads shoufa-wrapped and veiled so he could not tell which was which. They slowed to snake between the sharp-pointed stakes, then slipped deftly through the crowd, people moving out of their way as much as possible in that press. By the time they reached Faile, they had unveiled, and she leaned down to listen.
“Perhaps five hundred Trollocs,” Bain told her, “probably no more than a mile or two behind us.” Her voice was level, but her dark blue eyes sparkled with eagerness. So did Chiad’s gray.
“As I expected,” Tomas said calmly. “That one likely wandered off from the larger body hoping to find a meal. The rest will be coming soon, I think.” The Maidens nodded.
Perrin gestured in consternation at the jam of people. “They shouldn’t be out here, then. Why haven’t you cleared them away?”
It was Ihvon, bringing his gray into the gathering, who answered. “Your people do not seem to want to listen to outsiders, not when they can watch Aes Sedai. I would suggest you see what you can do.”
Perrin was sure they could have imposed some sort of order had they really tried. Verin and Alanna surely could have. So why did they wait and leave it to me, if they expected Trollocs? It would have been easy to put it down to ta’veren—easy, and foolish. Ihvon and Tomas were not going to let Trollocs kill them—or Verin, or Alanna—while waiting for a ta’veren to tell them what to do. The Aes Sedai were maneuvering him, risking everyone, maybe even themselves. But to what possible end? He met Faile’s eyes, and she nodded slightly, as if she knew what he was thinking.
He had no time to try figuring it out now. Scanning the crowd, he spotted Bran al’Vere, putting his head together with Tam al’Thor and Abell Cauthon. The Mayor had a long spear on his shoulder and a dented old round steel cap on his head. A leather jerkin sewn all over with steel discs strained around his bulk.
All three men looked up when Perrin pushed Stepper through the crowd to them. “Bain says Trollocs are heading this way, and the Warders think we may be attacked soon.” He had to shout because of the incessant drone of voices. Some of the nearer folk heard and fell silent; quiet spread on ripples of “Trolloc” and “attack.”
Bran blinked. “Yes. It had to come, didn’t it? Yes, well, we know what to do.” He should have looked comic, with his jerkin ready to pop its seams and his steel cap wobbling when he nodded, but he only looked determined. Raising his voice, he announced, “Perrin says the Trollocs will be here soon. You all know your places. Hurry, now. Hurry.”
The crowd stirred and flowed, women herding children back toward the houses, men milling every which way. Confusion seemed to grow more rather than less.
“I’ll see to getting the shepherds in,” Abell told Perrin, and dove into the throng.
Cenn Buie pushed past in the moil, using a halberd to herd sour-faced Hari Coplin and Hari’s brother Darl and old Bili Congar, who staggered as if already full of ale this morning, which he probably was. Of the three, Bili carried his spear most as if he meant to use it. Cenn touched his forehead to Perrin in a sort of salute. A number of the men did. It made him uncomfortable. Dannil and the other lads were one thing, but these men were half again his age and more.
“You are doing fine,” Faile said.
“I wish I knew what Verin and Alanna were up to,” he muttered. “And I don’t mean right now.” Two of the catapults the Warders had had built stood at this end of the village, squarish things taller than a man, all heavy timbers and thick, twisted ropes. From their horses, Ihvon and Tomas were overseeing the stout wooden beams being winched down. The two Aes Sedai were more interested in the big fieldstones, fifteen or twenty pounds each, being loaded in cups on the end of those arms.
“They mean you to be a leader,” Faile replied quietly. “It is what you were born for, I think.”
Perrin snorted. He had been born to be a blacksmith. “I’d be a lot more comfortable if I knew why they wanted it.” The Aes Sedai were looking at him, Verin with head tilted, birdlike, Alanna with a franker stare and a small smile. Did they both want the same thing, and for the same reason? That was one of the troubles with Aes Sedai. There were always more questions than answers.
Order asserted itself with surprising quickness. Along this west end of the village a hundred men knelt on one knee right behind the bristle of stakes, uneasily fingering spears or halberds or some polearm made from a bush hook or scythe. Here and there one wore a helmet or some bit of armor. To their rear, twice as many formed two lines holding good Two Rivers longbows, each with a pair of quivers at his belt. Young boys came running from the houses with bundles of more arrows that the men drove point-down in the ground in front of their feet. Tam seemed to be in charge, dressing the ranks and speaking a few words to each man, but Bran marched along with him, offering his own encouragement. Perrin could not see that they needed him at all.
To his surprise, Dannil and Ban and all the other lads who had ridden with him came trotting out of the village to surround him and Faile, all with their bows. They looked odd, in a way. The Aes Sedai had apparently Healed the more seriously injured, leaving those less hurt for Daise’s poultices and ointments, so fellows who had been barely clinging to a saddle yesterday walked along sprightly now, while Dannil and Tell and others still limped or wore bandages. If he was surprised to see them, he was disgusted by what they brought. Leof Torfinn, the dressing wrapped around his head making a pale cap above his deep-set eyes, had his bow slung on his back and carried a tall staff with a smaller version of the red-bordered banner with its wolfhead.
“I think one of the Aes Sedai had it made,” Leof said when Perrin asked where it came from. “Milli Ayellin brought it to Wil’s da, but Wil didn’t want to carry it.” Wil al’Seen hunched his shoulders a bit.
“I wouldn’t want to carry it, either,” Perrin said dryly. They all laughed as if he had made a joke, even Wil, after a minute.
The hedge of stakes looked fierce enough, but on the other hand, it seemed a pitiful thing to keep Trollocs out. Maybe it would, but he did not want Faile there if they made it through. When he looked at her, though, she had that look in her eyes again as if she knew what he was thinking. And did not like it. If he tried to send her back, she would argue and balk, refusing to see sense. Weak as he felt right then, she probably had a better chance of leading him back to the inn than he her. The way she was sitting her saddle so ferociously, she likely intended to defend him, if the Trollocs broke through. He would just have to keep a close eye on her; that was all there was to it.
Suddenly she smiled, and he scratched his beard. Maybe she could read his mind.
Time passed, the sun inching up, the day’s warmth building. Now and then a woman called from the houses to ask what was happening. Here and there men sat down, but Tam or Bran was on them before they had their legs folded, chivying them back into line. No more than a mile or two, Bain had said. She and Chiad were sitting near the stakes, playing some game that apparently involved flipping a knife into the foot of ground between them. Surely if the Trollocs were coming, they would have come by now. He was beginning to find it hard to sit up straight. Conscious of Faile’s watchful eyes, he kept his back stiff.
A horn blared, brazen and shrill.
“Trollocs!” half a dozen voices shouted, and bestial, blackmailed shapes flooded out of the Westwood, howling as they ran across the stumpy ground, waving scythe-curved swords and spiked axes, spears and tridents. Three Myrddraal rode behind them on black horses, darting back and forth as though driving the Trolloc charge before them. Their dead black cloaks hung motionless no matter how their mounts dashed or whirled. The horn sounded continuously in sharp, urging cries.
Twenty arrows leaped out as soon as the first Trolloc appeared, the strongest shot falling nearly a hundred paces short.
“Hold, you lack-witted sheep-brains!” Tam shouted. Bran jumped and gave him a startled look, no less incredulous than those coming from Tam’s friends and neighbors; some muttered about not standing still for that kind of talk, Trollocs or no Trollocs. Tam rode right over their protests, though. “You hold till I give the word, the way I showed you!” Then, as if hundreds of shrieking Trollocs were not galloping toward him, Tam turned calmly to Perrin. “At three hundred paces?”
Perrin nodded quickly. The man was asking him? Three hundred paces. How quickly could a Trolloc cover three hundred paces? He eased his axe in its loop. That horn wailed and wailed. The spearmen crouched behind the stakes as if forcing themselves not to edge back. The Aiel had veiled their faces.
Onward the screaming tide came, all horned heads and faces with snouts or beaks, each half again as tall as a man, each shrieking for blood. Five hundred paces. Four hundred. Some were stretching out in front. They ran as fast as horses. Had the Aiel been right? Could there be only five hundred? It looked like thousands.
“Ready!” Tam called, and two hundred bows were raised. The young men with Perrin hurriedly formed up in front of him in imitation of their elders, ranking themselves with that fool banner.
Three hundred paces. Perrin could see those misshapen faces, contorted with rage and frenzy, as clearly as if they were right on top of him.
“Loose!” Tam shouted. Bowstrings slapped like one huge whip-crack. With twin crashes of beam against leather-padded beam, the catapults fired.
Broadhead arrows rained down into the Trollocs. Monstrous shapes fell, but some rose and staggered on, harried by the Fades. That horn wove into their guttural bellowing, sounding forward for the kill. The catapults’ stones fell among them—and exploded in fire and shards, ripping open holes in the mass. Perrin was not the only one to jump; so that was what the Aes Sedai had been doing with the catapults. He wondered wildly what would happen if they dropped one of those stones loading it into the cup.
Another flight of arrows leaped out, and another, another, and again and again, and more stones from the catapults, if at a slower pace. Fiery explosions tore at the Trollocs. Broadhead points hailed down on them. And they came on, shrieking, howling, falling and dying, but always running forward. They were close now, close enough that the bowmen spread out, no longer firing in flights but choosing their targets. Men screamed their own rage, screamed in the face of death as they shot.
And then there were no more Trollocs standing. Only one Fade, bristling with arrows yet still staggering blindly. The shrill shrieks of a Myrddraal’s thrashing horse competed with the moaning bellows of downed and dying Trollocs. The horn had fallen silent at last. Here and there across the stump-filled field, a Trolloc heaved and fell back. Under it all, Perrin could hear men panting as if they had run ten miles. His own heart seemed to be pounding out of his chest.
Suddenly someone raised a loud huzzah, and with that men began capering and shouting euphorically, waving bows or whatever they had over their heads, tossing caps in the air. Women rushed out from the houses, laughing and cheering, and children, all celebrating and dancing with the men. Some came running to grab Perrin’s hand and shake it.
“You’ve led us to a great victory, my boy.” Bran laughed up at him. He had his steel cap perched on the back of his head. “I suppose I shouldn’t call you that, now. A great victory, Perrin.”
“I didn’t do anything,” he protested. “I just sat on my horse. You did it.” Bran listened no more than any of the others. Embarrassed, Perrin sat up straight, pretending to survey the field, and after a while they left him alone.
Tam had not joined in the celebrating; he stood close behind the stakes, studying the Trollocs. The Warders were not laughing, either. Black-mailed shapes littered the field among the low stumps. There could be five hundred of them. Maybe less. Some, a few, might have made it back to the trees. None lay closer than fifty paces from the pointed hedge. Perrin found the other two Fades, writhing on the ground. That accounted for all three. They would admit they were dead eventually.
The Two Rivers folk raised a thunderous cheer, for him. “Perrin Goldeneyes! Huzzah! Huzzah! Huzzah!”
“They had to know,” he muttered. Faile looked at him questioningly. “The Halfmen had to know this wouldn’t work. Look out there. Even I can see it, now; they must have from the start. If this was all they had, why did they try? And if there are more Trollocs out there, why didn’t they all come? Twice as many, and we’d have had to fight them at the stakes. Twice that, and they might have broken through to the village.”
“You’ve a good natural eye,” Tomas said, reining in beside them. “This was a test. To see if you would break at the sight of a charge, perhaps to see how quickly you could react, or how your defenses are organized, or maybe something I’ve not thought of, but still a test. Now they see.” He pointed to the sky, where a lone raven winged over the field. A natural raven would have lighted to feast among the dead. The bird completed a last circle and peeled off toward the forest. “The next attack will not come right away. I saw two or three Trollocs reach the forest, so word of this will spread. The Halfmen will have to make them remember they’re more afraid of Myrddraal than of dying. That attack will come, however, and it will certainly be stronger than this. How strong depends on how many the Faceless have brought through the Ways.”
Perrin grimaced. “Light! What if there are ten thousand of them?”
“Not likely,” Verin said, walking up to pat Tomas’s mount on the neck. The warhorse allowed her touch as meekly as a pony. “At least, not yet. Not even a Forsaken could move a large party through the Ways safely, I think. One man alone risks death or madness between the closest Waygates, but . . . say . . . a thousand men, or a thousand Trollocs, would very likely draw Machin Shin within minutes, a monstrous wasp to a bowl of honey. It is much more probable that they travel no more than ten or twenty together, fifty at most, and the groups spaced out. Of course, the questions remain of how many groups they are bringing, and how much time they allow to elapse between. And they would lose some anyway. It might be that Shadowspawn attract Machin Shin less than humankind, but . . . Hmmm. Fascinating thought. I wonder . . . ” Patting Tomas on the leg much in the manner she had patted his horse, she turned away, already lost in study. The Warder heeled his horse after her.
“If you ride even one step near the Westwood,” Faile said calmly, “I will haul you back to the inn by your ear and stuff you into that bed myself.”
“I wasn’t thinking of it,” Perrin lied, turning Stepper so his back was to the woods. One man and an Ogier might escape notice, make it to the mountains safely. They might. The Waygate had to be locked permanently if Emond’s Field was to have any chance. “You talked me out of it, remember?” Another man might find them, knowing they were there. Three sets of eyes could keep sharper watch than two, especially when one set was his, and he was certainly not doing anything here. His clothes stuffed with straw and set on Stepper could do as much.
Suddenly, above the shouting and carrying on around him, he heard sharper shouts, a clamor from the south, near the Old Road.
“He said they wouldn’t come again soon!” he growled, and dug his heels into Stepper’s flanks.


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Package for fast computation of the maximum kernel likelihood estimator (mkle)
| Version: | 0.05 |
| Published: | 2012-10-29 |
| Author: | Thomas Jaki |
| Maintainer: | Thomas Jaki <jaki.thomas at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | MKLE results |
| Reference manual: | MKLE.pdf |
| Package source: | MKLE_0.05.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: MKLE_0.05.zip, r-release: MKLE_0.05.zip, r-oldrel: MKLE_0.05.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: MKLE_0.05.tgz, r-oldrel: MKLE_0.05.tgz |
| Old sources: | MKLE archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=MKLE to link to this page.


Acting as a high-order function, take as input an operator and a list of
operator arguments to perform empirical autotuning. Some of the operator
arguments are marked as tunable.
The core Devito backend is simply a “shadow” of the base backend,
common to all other backends. The core backend (and therefore the base
backend as well) are used to run Devito on standard CPU architectures.


Levante vs. Barcelona: Busquets and Alba rested in Valencia
Dembele and Junior have not even made the final 18 man squad
by Sport.esErnesto Valverde has opted to make changes to his side for Barcelona's league game at Levante following the 5-1 win over Real Valladolid in midweek.
The Barcelona coach has brought Sergi Roberto, Arthur Melo and Antoine Griezmann into the side as the Catalans look to strengthen their grip on top spot.
Sergi Roberto comes in at right-back, with Nelson Semedo swapping to left-back and Jordi Alba, who picked up a knock in midweek, only on the bench. Junior Firpo is not even in the squad.
Arthur, meanwhile, replaced Sergio Busquets in the side. He plays in a midfield three alongside Frenkie de Jong and Arturo Vidal, who starts for the second game running.
Finally, Griezmann is back in the starting lineup alongside Lionel Messi and Luis Suarez. Ansu Fati drops to the bench, where he's joined by Carles Perez.
Full Barça team: Ter Stegen, Sergi Roberto, Pique, Lenglet, Semedo, De Jong, Arthur, Vidal, Messi, Suarez, Griezmann.


| 007:027 Khan | : |
O Children of Adam! Let not Shaitan (Satan) deceive you, as he got your parents [Adam and Hawwa (Eve)] out of Paradise, stripping them of their raiments, to show them their private parts. Verily, he and Qabiluhu (his soldiers from the jinns or his tribe) see you from where you cannot see them. Verily, We made the Shayatin (devils) Auliya' (protectors and helpers) for those who believe not. |
| 007:027 Maulana | : |
O children of Adam, let not the devil seduce you, as he expelled your parents from the garden, pulling off from their clothing that he might show them their shame. He surely sees you, he as well as his host, from whence you see them not. Surely We have made the devils to be the friends of those who believe not. |
| 007:027 Pickthal | : |
O Children of Adam! Let not Satan seduce you as he caused your (first) parents to go forth from the Garden and tore off from them their robe (of innocence) that he might manifest their shame to them. Lo! he seeth you, he and his tribe, from whence ye see him not. Lo! We have made the devils protecting friends for those who believe not. |
| 007:027 Rashad | : |
O children of Adam, do not let the devil dupe you as he did when he caused the eviction of your parents from Paradise, and the removal of their garments to expose their bodies. He and his tribe see you, while you do not see them. We appoint the devils as companions of those who do not believe. |
| 007:027 Sarwar | : |
Children of Adam, do not let Satan seduce you, as he caused your parents to be expelled from the garden and made them take off their clothes in order to show them their private parts. Satan and those like him see you but you do not see them. We have made the Satans as friends for those who have no faith. |
| 007:027 Shakir | : |
O children of Adam! let not the Shaitan cause you to fall into affliction as he expelled your parents from the garden, pulling off from them both their clothing that he might show them their evil inclinations, he surely sees you, he as well as his host, from whence you cannot see them; surely We have made the Shaitans to be the guardians of those who do not believe. |
| 007:027 Sherali | : |
O children of Adam, let not Satan seduce you, even as he turned your parents out of the Garden, stripping them of their raiment that he might show them their nakedness. Truly, he sees you, he and his tribe, from where you see them not. Surely, WE have made Satan friends of those who believe not. |
| 007:027 Yusufali | : |
O ye Children of Adam! Let not Satan seduce you, in the same manner as He got your parents out of the Garden, stripping them of their raiment, to expose their shame: for he and his tribe watch you from a position where ye cannot see them: We made the evil ones friends (only) to those without faith. |
Concepts/Themes Covered: الإيمان > الغيب > الشيطان > أتباعه Faith> The Unseen World> Satan, the Devil> His Followers الإيمان > الغيب > الشيطان > عداوته لآدم وبنيه Faith> The Unseen World> Satan, the Devil> His Hostility to Adam and his Sons الإيمان > الغيب > الشيطان > وسوسته Faith> The Unseen World> Satan, the Devil> Satanic Temptations الإنسان والعلاقات الاجتماعية > المجتمع > التقليد الأعمى Man and The Social Relations>The Society>Following the Predecessors Unconsciously
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Baado can improve efficiency for the lenders at Tieme Ndo by creating a database which includes:
- Ability to add a new client including their name, village, loan amount, loan initiation date and due date.
- Ability to edit or delete client information.
- Home page to see all added clients and filter by client names, village, and loan due date.
- Ability to go into a client’s profile and update their recent payment amounts. This will update a view to show how much money they still owe on the loan.
- Ability to go into a client’s profile and add the number of bags of maize they were able to harvest, and the number of bags they make a goal to sell.


Download This Plugin
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jQuery t.js Demo
t.js—Demo
Hello world. Let's wait
hundred
two seconds ..
2
Thanks for waiting.
Now, t.js will detect a
regular
'special' char which triggers the function
foo()
. *
2
← Yay, FTW!!
Good
night
bye.


--- layout: post title: Day 4! date: 2018-11-08 23:21:18.000000000 +05:30 type: post parent_id: '0' published: true password: '' status: publish tags: [Daily Logs, TalkToMyself] meta: timeline_notification: '1541699481' _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" _publicize_job_id: '24057294112' author: login: priyankasaggu119 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: priyankasaggu119 first_name: '' last_name: '' permalink: "/2018/11/08/day-4/" ---
November 8, 2018
Voila, Today is my Mom-Dad's 28th Wedding Anniversary 💑.
[gallery ids="51,50,49" type="slideshow"]
This year again, we were not able to do much but got a cake via contributions made by me and siblings. Sadly, these are the time when I strongly feel like I should be earning to have lots of money(not my Daddy wala money :( ). So that I can also throw a big party like others, for my parents.
But then, for now, party like ^^^ is what we have for us. At least, parents were really very happy with the preparations :) .
Now, for the logs.
Ah, haven't done anything but was busy doing small-small preparations for today's "Chota-Sa" party.
And yup, that's it for today. Will try to have more tomorrow.
Till then, take care. o/


Cinema Underexposed
December 6, 2019
Cinema Underexposed is an independent film festival in The Hague, launched by Linus Kropp en Io Alexa Sivertsen in collaboration with photography platform Baobab, it strives to expose the undiscovered, and give space to fresh voices and new perspectives from emerging creators. It’s first edition, on the night of December 6th until the afternoon the 7th, it will feature lectures, video installations, performances and a 24-hour screening programme under the motto "It’s Easier To Be Sad Than Happy.”
Participants
Initiators, producers: Linus Kropp, Io Sivertsen
Managing support: Daniel Siegersma
Featured artists: Anastasia Kieselva & Mischa Lind, Jean-Baptiste Castel & Astrid Feringa, Leos, Victoria Salomonsen, Yoohee Cha, Louiza Charitondou – UnderGod, Valentino Russo, Zahari Dimitrov, Kristin Stubberud, Philipp Groubnov, Anastina Eyjolfsdottir, Hanna Ijäs
Archetype
May 17th – 30th, 2019
"Archetype" anticipates the release of the third issue: "Union Continent".
Two of the 30+ works featured in the magazine are exhibited: excerpts from the series "Barrier Operation" by Mads Holm and from the series "Forma" by Ties Veerman. The exhibition is hosted by The Balcony. This art space is located in the city centre of The Hague.
Participants
In collaboration with: The Balcony
Editors: Pietro Bulfoni, Daniël Siegersma
Exhibited photography: Mads Holm, Ties Veerman
Meet me halfway
January 26, 2019
To what extent should we look for relevant photographic works and to what extent should those works be able to reach us? While appreciating their effort to come here to the KABK on the Open Day, we’d like our visitors to meet us half way in the hallway. The corridor of the photography department is transformed into a projection space, where student works defy temporality and offer a dynamic viewing experience. Works by photography students Jeanne Aubert, Bebe Blanco Agterberg and Fabian Kasper will be displayed through a constantly changing pattern, to be able to see them visitors will need to catch them, by use of white-surfaced pads.
Participants
In collaboration with: KABK
Concept: Pietro Bulfoni, Daniël Siegersma
Graphic Design: Edward July, Zahari Dimitrov
Illustration: Cyrill Rafael Vasilyev
Mapping: Adam Centko
Exhibited photography: Jeanne Aubert, Bebe Blanco Agterberg, Fabian Kasper
Sight’s Map: The Perception of Belonging
November 18, 2018 – February 15, 2019
On the 24th of November we inaugurated "Sight’s map: the perception of belonging", a three-month exhibition of a collaboration with the University of Leiden, hosted in the Kunstgang of the Lipsus University building, in Leiden (NL). The exhibition displays the works from three third year students of the Royal Academy of Art who were featured in the second edition of Baobab magazine. Together with Benthe Schuppert (curator of the artistic initiatives within the University) and a few Art History students attending the bachelor studies, we went through a process of thought and tryout, which led to the creation of an audiovisual installation.
Participants
In collaboration with: Kunstgang
Curators: Kirsten Bosma, Pietro Bulfoni, Daniël Siegersma
Exhibited photography: Yentl van Toledo, Sungjae Joo, Stan Heerkens


| Fukuoka City Climate Change Countermeasures Action Plan |
2016 |
Fukuoka City Environment Division |
Flooding/heavy rainfall; pressure on water resources; health risk from heat hazard; biodiversity loss; effects on agricultural produce. |
Hazard mapping and public communication; developing emergency reservoirs; protection of greenspaces and rivers; promotion of behaviour change. |
| Fukuoka City New Green Basic Plan |
2009 |
Fukuoka City Housing Division, Green City Promotion Section |
Flooding/heavy rainfall; heat island effects. |
Preservation of wind corridors; connecting mountains and sea via ‘green corridors’; creation of ‘green network’; development of green areas for stormwater retention; focus on special measures in Tenjin-Hakata Station ‘hot area’. |
| Fukuoka City Urban Planning Masterplan |
2014 |
Fukuoka City Housing Division, Urban Planning Section |
Flooding/heavy rainfall; heat island effects. |
Preservation of greenspaces and rivers; creation of ‘green network’; developing emergency reservoirs (as per New Green Basic Plan). |
| Fukuoka Prefecture Climate Change Countermeasures Action Plan |
2017 |
Fukuoka Prefecture Environment Division, Environmental Protection Section |
Flooding/landslides from heavy/intense rainfall; health risks from heat hazard; effects on agricultural produce. |
Understand green infrastructure and ecosystem service potential in adaptation via research; behaviour and practice change among agricultural workers; hazard mapping and public communication; stormwater management. |
| National Plan for Adaptation to the Impacts of Climate Change |
2015 |
Government of Japan |
Reduction in crop quality, drought; species extinction; flooding/landslides from increased rainfall; increases in storm surge and high wave risk; increased summer heat waves. |
Promotion of development of local adaptation plans; provision and development of local-level climate data and locally-specific information; support model projects and knowledge-sharing. |
| Climate Change Adaptation Act |
2018 |
Government of Japan |
7 priority areas: agriculture, forestry, fisheries; water environment and resources; natural ecosystems; natural disasters; human health; industries and economic activity; life of citizens. |
Municipalities mandated to form Local Climate Change Adaptation Plans, and also to assign a Climate Change Adaptation Center for data collection and provision. |


--- layout: default_title title: Home ---
Currently a PM at @HikeApp.
In a different time and age have worked on @HouseofGodApp , @Jabong , @Paytm and @Zomato.
Computer Science UnderGrad from @IIIT-Delhi
Interested in developing products that solve problems for customers using new age technology. I have had experience with design and development of Ad Networks, Payment Systems, E-commerce/M-commerce websites, Fashion websites, DWH/DWA systems,Content platforms, Mobile applications and API platforms.
If any of this sounds interesting, then lets get in touch.


Companies
Products
Market
Companies
Google Inc.
Details
Hmmmm
Products
Hmmmm
Inventory
Hmmmm
Earnings Graph


Exports
cpu
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
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xpackage
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package |
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|
Description
The root element of the wfpackage schema.
The wzName is the package name.
The most important things in your package.json are the name and version fields.
Those are actually required, and your package won't install without them.
The name and version together form an identifier that is assumed to be completely unique.
Changes to the package should come along with changes to the version.
The name is what your thing is called.
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| version |
version |
string |
string |
|
|
Version must be parseable by node-semver, which is bundled with npm as a dependency.
(npm install semver to use it yourself.)
|
| description |
description |
string |
string |
|
|
Put a description in it. It's a string.
This helps people discover your package, as it's listed in npm search.
|
| keywords |
keywords |
string |
string |
|
|
Put keywords in it. It's an array of strings.
This helps people discover your package as it's listed in npm search.
|
| license |
license |
string |
string |
|
|
You should specify a license for your package so that people know how they are permitted to use it, and any restrictions you're placing on it.
|
| homepage |
homepage |
string |
string |
|
|
The url to the project homepage.
NOTE: This is not the same as "url". If you put a "url" field, then the registry will think it's a redirection to your package that has been published somewhere else, and spit at you.
|
| preferGlobal |
preferGlobal |
boolean |
false |
|
|
If your package is primarily a command-line application that should be installed globally, then set this value to true to provide a warning if it is installed locally.
It doesn't actually prevent users from installing it locally, but it does help prevent some confusion if it doesn't work as expected.
|
| main |
main |
string |
string |
|
|
The main field is a module ID that is the primary entry point to your program. That is, if your package is named foo, and a user installs it, and then does require("foo"), then your main module's exports object will be returned.
This should be a module ID relative to the root of your package folder.
|
| private |
private |
boolean |
false |
|
|
Consider also setting "private": true to prevent accidental publication.
|
Relations
| Name |
Role |
Cardinality |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| bugs |
|
one-to-one |
|
is-one-to-one |
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| author |
|
one-to-one |
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is-one-to-one |
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| contributor |
contributors |
one-to-many |
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|
| file |
files |
one-to-many |
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| repository |
|
one-to-one |
|
is-one-to-one |
|
| script |
scripts |
one-to-many |
|
|
|
| config |
configs |
one-to-many |
|
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|
| publishConfig |
publishConfigs |
one-to-many |
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| dependency |
dependencies |
one-to-many |
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|
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| peerDependency |
peerDependencies |
one-to-many |
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| bundledDependency |
bundledDependencies |
one-to-many |
|
|
|
| optionalDependency |
optionalDependencies |
one-to-many |
|
|
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| engine |
|
one-to-one |
|
is-one-to-one |
|
| os |
oses |
one-to-many |
|
|
|
| cpu |
cpus |
one-to-many |
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|
|
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
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bugs
|
bugs |
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|
Description
The url to your project's issue tracker and / or the email address to which issues should be reported. These are helpful for people who encounter issues with your package.
The wzName is the url.
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| email |
email |
string |
string |
|
|
|
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
person
|
person |
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|
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| name |
name |
string |
string |
|
|
|
| email |
email |
string |
string |
|
|
|
| url |
url |
string |
string |
|
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| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
author
|
author |
person |
|
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| name |
name |
string |
string |
person |
|
|
| email |
email |
string |
string |
person |
|
|
| url |
url |
string |
string |
person |
|
|
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
contributor
|
contributor |
person |
|
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| name |
name |
string |
string |
person |
|
|
| email |
email |
string |
string |
person |
|
|
| url |
url |
string |
string |
person |
|
|
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
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file
|
file |
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|
Description
Certain files are always included, regardless of settings
Conversely, some files are always ignored
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
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bin
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bin |
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|
Description
A lot of packages have one or more executable files that they'd like to install into the PATH. npm makes this pretty easy (in fact, it uses this feature to install the "npm" executable.)
To use this, supply a bin field in your package.json which is a map of command name to local file name.
On install, npm will symlink that file into prefix/bin for global installs, or ./node_modules/.bin/ for local installs.
The wzName is the command name
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| path |
path |
string |
string |
|
|
The path to a local file name
|
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
repository
|
repository |
|
|
Description
Specify the place where your code lives. This is helpful for people who want to contribute.
If the git repo is on GitHub, then the npm docs command will be able to find you.
The wzName is the repository type (example: git)
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| url |
url |
string |
string |
|
|
|
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
script
|
script |
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|
Description
The "scripts" property is a dictionary containing script commands that are run at various times in the lifecycle of your package. The key is the lifecycle event, and the value is the command to run at that point.
The wzName is the script name
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| command |
command |
string |
string |
|
|
|
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
config
|
config |
|
|
Description
A "config" object can be used to set configuration parameters used in package scripts that persist across upgrades.
See npm-config(7) and npm-scripts(7) for more on package configs.
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| value |
value |
string |
string |
|
|
|
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
publishConfig
|
publish-config |
|
|
Description
This is a set of config values that will be used at publish-time.
It's especially handy if you want to set the tag, registry or access, so that you can ensure that a given package is not tagged with "latest",
published to the global public registry or that a scoped module is private by default.
Any config values can be overridden, but of course only "tag", "registry" and "access" probably matter for the purposes of publishing.
See npm-config(7) to see the list of config options that can be overridden.
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| value |
value |
string |
string |
|
|
|
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
dependency
|
depend |
|
|
Description
Dependencies are specified in a simple object that maps a package name to a version range.
Git URLs as Dependencies
Git urls can be of the form:
git://github.com/user/project.git#commit-ish
git+ssh://user@hostname:project.git#commit-ish
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>The commit-ish can be any tag, sha, or branch which can be supplied as an argument to git checkout. The default is master.
GitHub URLs
As of version 1.1.65, you can refer to GitHub urls as just "foo": "user/foo-project". Just as with git URLs, a commit-ish suffix can be included.
For example:
{
"name": "foo",
"version": "0.0.0",
"dependencies": {
"express": "visionmedia/express",
"mocha": "visionmedia/mocha#4727d357ea"
}
}
Local Paths
As of version 2.0.0 you can provide a path to a local directory that contains a package.
Local paths can be saved using npm install --save, using any of these forms:
../foo/bar
~/foo/bar
./foo/bar
/foo/bar
in which case they will be normalized to a relative path and added to your package.json.
For example:
{
"name": "baz",
"dependencies": {
"bar": "file:../foo/bar"
}
}
This feature is helpful for local offline development and creating tests that require npm installing
where you don't want to hit an external server, but should not be used when publishing packages to the public registry.
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| version |
version |
string |
string |
|
|
The version range is a string which has one or more space-separated descriptors.
Dependencies can also be identified with a tarball or git URL.
See semver(7) for more details about specifying version ranges.
|
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
devDependency_dev_depend
|
devDependency dev-depend |
|
|
Description
If someone is planning on downloading and using your module in their program, then they probably don't want or need to download and build the external test or documentation framework that you use.
In this case, it's best to map these additional items in a devDependencies object.
These things will be installed when doing npm link or npm install from the root of a package, and can be managed like any other npm configuration param. See npm-config(7) for more on the topic.
For build steps that are not platform-specific, such as compiling CoffeeScript or other languages to JavaScript, use the prepublish script to do this, and make the required package a devDependency.
For example:
{
"name": "ethopia-waza",
"description": "a delightfully fruity coffee varietal",
"version": "1.2.3",
"devDependencies": {
"coffee-script": "~1.6.3"
},
"scripts": {
"prepublish": "coffee -o lib/ -c src/waza.coffee"
},
"main": "lib/waza.js"
}
The prepublish script will be run before publishing, so that users can consume the functionality without requiring them to compile it themselves. In dev mode (ie, locally running npm install), it'll run this script as well, so that you can test it easily.
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
peerDependency
|
peer-depend |
|
|
Description
In some cases, you want to express the compatibility of your package with a host tool or library, while not necessarily doing a require of this host. This is usually referred to as a plugin. Notably, your module may be exposing a specific interface, expected and specified by the host documentation.
For example:
{
"name": "tea-latte",
"version": "1.3.5",
"peerDependencies": {
"tea": "2.x"
}
}
This ensures your package tea-latte can be installed along with the second major version of the host package tea only. npm install tea-latte could possibly yield the following dependency graph:
├──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>└──<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NOTE: npm versions 1 and 2 will automatically install peerDependencies if they are not explicitly depended upon higher in the dependency tree. In the next major version of npm (npm@3), this will no longer be the case. You will receive a warning that the peerDependency is not installed instead. The behavior in npms 1 & 2 was frequently confusing and could easily put you into dependency hell, a situation that npm is designed to avoid as much as possible.
Trying to install another plugin with a conflicting requirement will cause an error. For this reason, make sure your plugin requirement is as broad as possible, and not to lock it down to specific patch versions.
Assuming the host complies with semver, only changes in the host package's major version will break your plugin. Thus, if you've worked with every 1.x version of the host package, use "^1.0" or "1.x" to express this. If you depend on features introduced in 1.5.2, use ">= 1.5.2 < 2".
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
bundledDependency
|
bundled-depend |
|
|
Description
Array of package names that will be bundled when publishing the package.
If this is spelled "bundleDependencies", then that is also honored.
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
optionalDependency
|
optional-depend |
|
|
Description
If a dependency can be used, but you would like npm to proceed if it cannot be found or fails to install, then you may put it in the optionalDependencies object. This is a map of package name to version or url, just like the dependencies object. The difference is that build failures do not cause installation to fail.
It is still your program's responsibility to handle the lack of the dependency. For example, something like this:
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
engine
|
engine |
|
|
Description
You can specify the version of node that your stuff works on
If you specify an "engines" field, then npm will require that "node" be somewhere on that list.
If "engines" is omitted, then npm will just assume that it works on node.
Note that, unless the user has set the engine-strict config flag, this field is advisory only.
Attributes
| Name |
Tag |
Type |
Default |
Inherited |
Flags |
Description |
| version |
version |
string |
string |
|
|
|
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
os
|
os |
|
|
Description
You can specify which operating systems your module will run on: (example: darwin)
You can also blacklist instead of whitelist operating systems, just prepend the blacklisted os with a '!': (example: !win32)
| Element |
Tag |
Super |
Flags |
|
cpu
|
cpu |
|
|
Description
If your code only runs on certain cpu architectures, you can specify which ones.
Like the os option, you can also blacklist architectures


|
App Engine Python SDK
v1.6.9 rev.445
The Python runtime is available as an experimental Preview feature.
|
Static Public Member Functions | |
| def | to_display |
| def | to_cache |
Static Public Attributes | |
| memcache_type = None | |
| placeholder = None | |
| can_edit = False | |
| string | friendly_type_name = 'Unknown Type' |


WPCampus releases results of the Gutenberg accessibility audit - WPCampus: Where WordPress Meets Higher Education In late 2018, WPCampus released a request for proposals to conduct an accessibility audit of the WordPress block editor, also known as Gutenberg. In early 2019, we announced our selection of Tenon, LLC to conduct the audit. We are excited to share the res...
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Signing into Azure DevOps using your GitHub credentials | Azure DevOps Blog Across all of Microsoft, we are focusing on empowering developers to build better apps, faster. One way we are accomplishing that is by providing a range of products and services covering all stages of the software development lifecycle. This includes IDE...
GitHub Live Events We all play a role in securing the world’s code—developers, maintainers, researchers, and security teams. On GitHub, development teams everywhere can work together to secure the open source software supply chain, from fork to finish.
A Deep Dive into Query Execution Engine of Spark SQL (continues) - Databricks Watch Maryann Xue and Takuya Ueshin and Xingbo Jiang present A Deep Dive into Query Execution Engine of Spark SQL (continues) at 2019 Spark + AI Summit North America
Introducing diagnostics improvements in .NET Core 3.0 | .NET Blog In .NET Core 3.0, we are introducing a suite of tools that utilize new features in the .NET runtime that make it easier to diagnose and solve performance problems. These runtime features help you answer some common diagnostic questions you may have: Is m...
A Deep Dive into Query Execution Engine of Spark SQL - Databricks Watch Maryann Xue and Takuya Ueshin and Xingbo Jiang present A Deep Dive into Query Execution Engine of Spark SQL at 2019 Spark + AI Summit North America
Cloudflare London Serverless Meetup Join us for two serverless talks in at Cloudflare's London office. Talk 1: Scaling Password Security with Serverless - The Caching Secrets of Pwned Passwords Pwned Passwords leads the way in allowing developers to prevent users from reusing previously br...
Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker – Teaser Every generation has a legend. Watch the brand-new teaser for Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker.
Microsoft Developer Welcome to Channel 9! We are a humble group of developers and technical enthusiasts within Microsoft who operate this site devoted to including you into the ...
Visual Studio Container Tools Extensions (Preview) - Visual Studio Marketplace The Visual Studio Container Tools Extensions (Preview) are intended to extend the container tooling already in Visual Studio 2019 with the goal of aiding container developers in building and diagnosing their containerized applications. The new extension a...
Talk to Transformer See how a modern neural network completes your text. Type a custom snippet or try one of the examples. Learn more below.
Microsoft Build 2019 Developer Conference May 6-8 Seattle, WA Join developers and industry experts at Microsoft Build to explore the latest developer tools and technologies. #MSBuild
Microsoft Build 2019 Developer Conference May 6-8 Seattle, WA Join developers and industry experts at Microsoft Build to explore the latest developer tools and technologies. #MSBuild
VCF East 2019 -- Brian Kernighan interviews Ken Thompson In the 1960s-1970s, Ken Thompson co-invented the UNIX operating system along with Dennis Ritchie at Bell Labs. He also worked on the language B, the operating system Plan 9, and the language Go. He and Ritchie won the Turing Award. He now works at Google....
Episode 11 - Function calls We're we're going to implement calling functions. Yay! https://github.com/terrajobst/minsk/blob/master/docs/episode-11.md
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Use dependency injection in .NET Azure Functions Learn how to use dependency injection for registering and using services in .NET functions
Seven Trends in Blockchain Computing (Spring 2019) In a follow-up to one of our most popular podcast episodes which originally aired in April 2017 (https://a16z.com/2017/04/03/cryptocurrencies-protocols-appcoins/), a16z Crypto Fund General Partner Chris Dixon returns to talk with Olaf Carlson-Wee of Polyc...
kkuchta/css-only-chat A truly monstrous async web chat using no JS whatsoever on the frontend - kkuchta/css-only-chat
Incrementally Better Cookies This document proposes two changes to cookies inspired by the properties of the HTTP State Tokens mechanism proposed in


Rapid Response Research (RRR), as “quickly deployed scholarly interventions,” especially relies on toolkits and nascent scholarly approaches that aim to reduce obstacles and smooth corners around which we have been too slow to turn. The introduction to RRR describes it from many different perspectives, including team management, makeup, scope, and the like. Here we will discuss data management.
Given the centrality of data acquisition and analysis to RRR, it becomes paramount to develop a data management plan so as to lessen confusion and inconsistency when teams race to manipulate and adjust the data for their own specific needs. In fact, such a plan should be part of the exploratory RRR work. In lieu of a bullet list of best practices, however, here are two core concepts to RRR data management that also extend to data management in general: immutability and centrality.
As data storage becomes cheaper, the service of treating data as immutable becomes more and more realizable.
Having immutable data does not mean that the RRR team is not allowed to refine or analyze data they acquire. Instead, it merely recommends that all changes be made to ephemeral copies of the data. Similar processes that might be more familiar include, for example destructive editing in an image or audio editing program, where all of the filters, crops, and changes occur such that the original photo or recording remains untouched. Similarly, a software solution like Datomic attaches immutability to its database architecture, where immutable facts are stored over time. Even Git, with its model of chained commits, comes close to representing a kind of immutability.
At the cost of increased data storage, what these examples share is the ability to revert backward, to provide an “infinite undo.” So one instant win for the RRR team is that if a mistake gets fed into the data at the point of analysis, the Humpty Dumpty of the dataset can be put back together again. Of course, infinite undo is a feature in many modern applications, hinting that infinite undo alone insufficiently describes the benefits of immutability.
More important to the RRR team are the gains in accountability, reproducibility, and multiplicity provided by having an immutable data store.
In an RRR situation, the team will probably be collecting, harvesting, capturing, or in some other way extending control over data that has been prepared by others. Under ideal circumstances, the collection process is downloading a mere table or scraping a single website. Nevertheless, even at that point, accountability is important. Where, when, by whom, and how data was acquired should be recorded alongside the actual data itself. Furthermore, the more automated the process of acquisition is (through scrapers or scripts), the better. Though relying on an automated process to harvest someone else’s data is always risky, as they can change the format, API, or whatever at any given moment, the narrow window of effective RRR might provide accountability and transparency in terms of data acquisition.
Once the data is acquired, of course, by treating it as immutable, the RRR team maintains their strong link to remaining accountable for the data capture. They can always return to the first captured version of the data and provide it to other members of the team or outside scholars.
In the same vein as accountability, reproducibility limits the possibilities for error to creep into the data, thereby keeping the RRR team accountable. This is why, if possible, automation is preferred for all tasks. The data should be acquired automatically. Next, it should be refined automatically. Then, it should be parsed, filtered, and remapped automatically.
Here, the relationship between data immutability and functional programming becomes clearer. Functional programming advocates for removing side effects and having reproducible actions that, given the same inputs, will always return the same outputs. The result is code that more directly reveals its implementation to third parties.
That is, if work is automated and only done on ephemeral copies of the original data, the various sorts, filters, calculations, and capitalizations we associate with “cleaning” or “refining” data become more transparent, more predictable, undoable, and, of course, fixable. If at first, for example, we limit our imaginary dataset of rabbits to those that live in fields and later decide we also want to track rabbits who live in hills, we simply have to adjust the implementation at the filter stage.
Having an immutable datastore where analysis is done on ephemeral copies of the data using filters and other functions also lends itself to constructing multiple pictures of the same dataset. For example, perhaps one RRR data narrative focuses on the ages of rabbits, while another focuses on the colors of their fur. When the decision is made to include hill rabbits in addition to field rabbits, both data narratives instantly incorporate the new rabbits added to the analysis. However, to ensure the most utility from multiplicity the team must consider the second key concept in RRR data management, centrality.
While gathering data and researching, collected and captured fragments of information are typically heterogeneous and don’t really speak to each other. You could be looking at two groups of entities that are semantically related (rabbits and warrens) but that, nevertheless, have widely divergent lists of properties.
The ultimate goal of centrality is a single source of truth (SST). Towards that end, it’s useful to always have consolidation in mind when gathering data. Under ideal circumstances, a single, atomic unit emerges that provides the data context of the RRR project. This unit might not be the central point of interest of the project or of certain narratives, but it still ends up being what ties the data together.
For example, perhaps you are tracking environmental change on hills and fields. But your data is on specific rabbits. Rabbits stand as the atomic unit, but it will become possible later to abstract out data (average age, fur colors) about the rabbits from the frame of reference of hills and fields.
The SST should be a table of these atomic units as rows and properties as columns. We recommend sticking, for now, to one model only. That is, one type of entity and its myriad properties. This challenges the object-oriented or relational-database paradigms many of us are familiar with, but flattening the data like this encourages, we believe, thinking about the data in immutable and centralized terms.
Centrality and immutability reinforce each other, because generating ephemeral copies of the SST encourages that the SST remains accountable, reproducible, and fertile enough for generating even more subdatasets. Hence, these mutually informing concepts should help guide people engaging in RRR so that they can remain maximally transparent, minimally error-prone, and, most important, free to confidently take their data and use it to tell the stories it can.


TransientPicoContainer is a for short term needs for object instantion, where the container is going to be de-referenced shortly after use.
Here is an example of use:
public Foo makeSuitableFoo() { MutablePicoContainer temp = new TransientPicoContainer(someParentContainer); temp.addComponent(somethingElseThatMightBeNeeded); // by instance temp.addComponent(Foo.class, FooImpleThatNeedsTheAbove.class); // by type return temo.getComponent(Foo.class); }


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--- layout: default ---
The easiest way to get started with Nighthawk on any cloud or platform
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Nighthawk is a Layer 7 (HTTP/HTTPS/HTTP2) performance characterization tool. Nighthawk is Envoy’s load generator and is written in C++.
Meshery integrates Nighthawk as one of (currently) three choices of load generator for characterizing and managing the performance of service meshes and their workloads.
Sitting atop our payments platform are applications to manage revenue ,prevent fraud,and expand internationally.
Sitting atop our payments platform are applications to manage revenue ,prevent fraud,and expand internationally.
Sitting atop our payments platform are applications to manage revenue ,prevent fraud,and expand internationally.
As with a lot of open source projects, there is a lack of consistent tooling. This makes it difficult to have easily repeatable tests in that the building, deploying, and maintaining of Nighthawk instances (potentially a fleet of Nighthawk instances) is a burden without additional tooling.


Richter has made a large impact on the world as a whole. From the creation of the Richter scale, to his guidelines regarding building safety in earthquakes and the books he has published, it is no doubt that without Mr. Richter's contributions the world would have experienced much more losses of life whenever these catastrophic events happen. For example, The city government of Los Angeles removed many ornaments and cornices from municipal buildings in the 1960s as a result of Richter's awareness campaigns. After the 1971 San Fernando earthquake, the city cited Richter's warnings as important in preventing many deaths. The previous example is just one out of many. The contributions that Mr. Richter has brought to the realm of science, no doubt, will be immortalised in the history books for eternity.
Alvin Paul - Final Earthquakes Project
Earth Science Pd. 1 - Mr. Kidonakis
This webpage is purely conceptual, and is not intended to represent or depict any actual event, person, or entity, and any such similarities are purely coincidental.


NSL Adventure!
The NSL Adventure Game.
>
What's your name,
traveler
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Brought to you by Krystal, Steve, and Merlin.


WITNESS LIST Subcommittee on Border Affairs Committee March 22, 2001 - 8:30A SB 1296 ON: Behrens, Michael Asst. Exec. Dir. (TX DOT), Austin, TX Ludecke, Alvin Dir. Transportation Planning/Programming (TX DOT), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Kastrin, Deborah (County of El Paso), Austin, TX Velasquez, Sally (Webb/Zapata/Willacy Counties), Austin, TX SJR 37 ON: Behrens, Michael Asst. Exec. Dir. (TX DOT), Austin, TX Ludecke, Alvin Dir. Transportation Planning/Programming (TX DOT), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Kastrin, Deborah (County of El Paso), Austin, TX Velasquez, Sally (Webb/Zapata/Willacy Counties), Austin, TX


Two nights ago, I had my first true experience with Salvia. I had tried several times before to achieve a psychedelic experience by smoking the plant, but had been unsuccessful in attaining anything more than a slightly weird feeling and general light-headedness.
I was frustrated by my earlier failed attempts, so on this evening, I decided to load the bowl of a bong completely with 5x extract, a dose higher than I had tried previously. My girlfriend sat on her bed and acted as an observer. I was moderately nervous about smoking the Salvia. I smoked the first bowl completely and inhaled a large amount of smoke. As I held my breath I tried to pack another bowl and light it, but my lighter continually failed to light. I soon realized that it didn’t matter; I was rapidly descending into an altered state of consciousness.
Before I continue with this report, let me make a disclaimer that certain aspects of this “trip” transcend far beyond the descriptive capabilities of language. I can attempt to describe my experience, but in no way can I completely convey to someone else such a subjective experience. Salvia took me into a realm beyond discourse.
 This simple action, which objectively took maybe three seconds, was the single most distinct, bizarre and frightening aspect of the entire trip. During the period it took my body to move my sight from the floor to my girlfriend, my mind was detached from time.
Just as I felt I should have been completing the motion of looking up at my girlfriend, I found that, in fact, I was just beginning the motion, and I realized that it might take me an eternity to complete the action. It was as though I was trapped outside of time, watching it pass at an excruciatingly slow pace, unable to return my consciousness to a “reasonable” perception of time.
Then, I realized I was attempting to say something to my girlfriend, but I felt I had already said it, and I was repeating myself, while, at the same time, I felt that I hadn’t yet said anything. I perceived time non-linearly. I was about to say something, saying something, and just completing a sentence, all at the same time.
I should point out that all of this time-distortion was incredibly frightening. This was not a fun experience, by any means. I was worried that my skewed sense of time would prevent me from returning to a normal state for what might seem like an eternity. If all of time lost its meaning, as it seemed it had, then how would I ever be able to make sense of anything again? An intense fear accompanied my confusion at the inability to perceive time.
I finally completed the motion of looking at my girlfriend. Her face was slightly distorted, with exaggerated features. I recognized her as an entity, but not as my girlfriend. She was smiling, and I could not determine if she was a friendly entity, there to help me, or an unfriendly one who was somehow participating, and reveling, in my confusion.
I looked away, and then the visual aspects of my Salvia dream took over. While I was on Salvia, I was able to perceive real objects, but anything I did not concentrate upon, seemed to cease to exist. As I turned my head away from my girlfriend, her bed, the floor and the desk next to me became a sort of three-dimensional atlas in which I was trapped. The bed and desk seemed to shift from being their normal mundane selves, to being huge continents, with the floor as the ocean between them. I was in the midst of this room-sized, 3D atlas, and I felt like I was floating amongst the continents. (My girlfriend later told me that during this stage of the trip, I simply kept looking around the room repeating the words, “This is weird,” over and over again).
I was still feeling a great deal of fear left over from the time distortion experience and I suddenly found myself at the door of my girlfriend’s room. I was beginning to come down from my trip and could now tell the difference between “reality” and what the Salvia was making me see. I still had a vague notion that there were entities in the room that wished to either help me or hinder me in some way. My girlfriend was one of these entities. I wanted to get away from them, just in case they were evil. I opened the door and left the room. I told my girlfriend what I was doing, just in case it was her, though at this point I still wasn’t sure if she was my girlfriend or something more insidious.
I went into the hallway then shut myself in the bathroom. It was in the bathroom that I returned to reality. My girlfriend was outside the door calling my name, and I was sure of who she was. For some reason, my mind needed me to go into the bathroom to ground itself in reality once more. When my girlfriend asked me why I went into the bathroom, I told her that I wasn’t sure, I just needed to.
Similarly, I got the sudden urge to take a shower, and knew that I had to do it in order to free myself completely of the Salvia. I took a hot shower, still perceiving the world as slightly weird. This weird feeling lasted for another hour or so. I was also cold and shaky; I believe because of the adrenaline my body released while it was under such intense fear at the beginning of the trip.
My conclusion is that Salvia is an amazing, intense plant. Nothing could have prepared me for such an intense distortion of time. I want to reiterate that I would not consider this experience as fun in any way. It was one of the most frightening experiences of my life. That being said, however, I believe I will try Salvia again sometime in the future, though not for a considerable period of time. I believe I can learn further about how perception constructs reality, and I look forward to those lessons, but I sincerely hope that to achieve that learning, I do not have to go through such a harrowing experience again.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


After the context saved, we can query it by creating a Fetch Request. We'll use a predicate to return Neighborhood entities with a population greater than 15000. Only two such entities exist in the data model.
Neighborhood
population


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block title %}Metabolism Manager{% endblock %} {% block css %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if info %} {% include "metabolism_manager/admin/_entity.menu.html" %} {% endif %} {% csrf_token %} General information Company name Logo Choose file Description {% if info.description %}{{ info.description }}{% endif %} Email Website Phone number Founding year Sector Select an option {% for each in sectors %} {{ each }} {% endfor %} NACE code A1.11 - Growing of cereals (except rice), leguminous crops and oil seeds A1.12 - Growing of rice A1.13 - Growing of vegetables and melons, roots and tubers A1.14 - Growing of sugar cane A1.15 - Growing of tobacco A1.16 - Growing of fibre crops A1.19 - Growing of other non-perennial crops Employees Address Latitude Longitude Market information Some explanation of what this is and what it's used for. Each needs to add up to 100% Local: linked to the city Regional: linked to the official regional level or within a 100km radius Export: beyond a 100km radius Purchasing expenditures Local % Regional % Export % Sales revenue Local % Regional % Export % Links with local businesses Some explanation of what this is and what it's used for. Add link Active {% if False %} Settings Data sharing Public Public, but anonymized Private Delectus non quia recusandae vitae. Sed quam nihil quasi repellat ut voluptatem eius. Voluptas est aliquam hic voluptatem et eveniet dolorem expedita. Blanditiis fugiat sit quae ut et est cumque optio. Molestiae sit asperiores qui et iusto vel. Voluptate laudantium assumenda deleniti vel ullam dolorum. Data delay No delay 1 year old data only 2 year old data only Reporting Monthly Quarterly Annual Modules Corporate MFA Matchmaking platform Tips and advice service Annual sustainability report {% endif %} Save
Some explanation of what this is and what it's used for. Each needs to add up to 100%
Some explanation of what this is and what it's used for.


0. If you haven't already, Sign up for Amazon Web Services. Enable SQS and SNS. View pricing
Remember Amazon charges for every call made to the server. Nevado polls the server regularly when a listener is configured, even when no messages are coming through. (Although by default it will "back off" pretty quickly when it's not receiving messages.) The pricing is fairly cheap, but it can add up in extreme cases.
1. Get the library. You can download it, ...
or put it as a dependency in your application's pom.xml:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.skyscreamer</groupId>
<artifactId>nevado-jms</artifactId>
<version>1.0.0-Beta2</version>
</dependency>
2. Configure your AWS credentials for Spring.
Create aws.properties in the root of your classpath. Store your access key and secret in there. You can look them up on AWS.
aws.accessKey=[YOUR ACCESS KEY]
aws.secretKey=[YOUR SECRET KEY]
If you don't have a PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer already in your project, create one. Otherwise, just add aws.properties to your existing bean configuration:
<bean class="org.springframework.beans.factory.config.PropertyPlaceholderConfigurer">
<property name="locations">
<list>
<value>classpath:aws.properties</value>
</list>
</property>
</bean>
Make sure you have spring-jms in your project. If you are using maven, simply add the following to your pom.xml:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.springframework</groupId>
<artifactId>spring-jms</artifactId>
<version>3.0.5.RELEASE</version>
</dependency>
3. Set up Nevado JMS in your Spring configuration:
Define your connector. We recommend Amazon's SDK. We also provide a mock connector (org.skyscreamer.nevado.jms.connector.mock.MockSQSConnectorFactory) that allows you to develop offline.):
<bean id="sqsConnectorFactory" class="org.skyscreamer.nevado.jms.connector.amazonaws.AmazonAwsSQSConnectorFactory" />
The connection factory:
<bean id="connectionFactory" class="org.skyscreamer.nevado.jms.NevadoConnectionFactory">
<property name="sqsConnectorFactory" ref="sqsConnectorFactory" />
<property name="awsAccessKey" value="${aws.accessKey}" />
<property name="awsSecretKey" value="${aws.secretKey}" />
</bean>
A queue. (A topic is similar. Just use NevadoTopic instead.):
<bean id="helloWorldQueue" class="org.skyscreamer.nevado.jms.destination.NevadoQueue">
<constructor-arg value="helloWorldQueue" />
</bean>
A client connector:
<bean id="jmsTemplate" class="org.springframework.jms.core.JmsTemplate">
<property name="defaultDestinationName" value="helloWorldQueue"/>
<property name="connectionFactory" ref="connectionFactory"/>
</bean>
A listener and a MDP container:
<bean id="helloService" class="demo.HelloService"/>
<bean id="listener" class="org.springframework.jms.listener.adapter.MessageListenerAdapter">
<property name="delegate" ref="helloService"/>
<property name="defaultListenerMethod" value="hello"/>
<property name="defaultResponseDestination" ref="helloWorldQueue"/>
</bean>
<bean id="container" class="org.springframework.jms.listener.SimpleMessageListenerContainer">
<property name="connectionFactory" ref="connectionFactory"/>
<property name="messageListener" ref="listener"/>
<property name="destination" ref="helloWorldQueue"/>
</bean>
4. Write your Java code. Following is a simple example using Spring MDP's, but any JMS client code should work:
A listener delegate to receive the messages:
package demo;
public class HelloService {
public void hello(String name) {
System.out.println("Hello " + name + "!");
}
}
A simple daemon to do the listening:
package demo;
import org.springframework.context.support.ClassPathXmlApplicationContext;
public class HelloRunner {
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
new ClassPathXmlApplicationContext("/applicationContext.xml");
System.in.read();
}
}
A client to publish the messages:
package demo;
import org.springframework.context.ApplicationContext;
import org.springframework.context.support.ClassPathXmlApplicationContext;
import org.springframework.jms.core.JmsTemplate;
import java.io.BufferedReader;
import java.io.InputStreamReader;
public class HelloWorld {
public static void main(String[] args) throws Exception {
ApplicationContext context = new ClassPathXmlApplicationContext("/applicationContext.xml");
JmsTemplate jmsTemplate = (JmsTemplate) context.getBean("jmsTemplate");
BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(System.in));
while(true) { System.out.print("Enter Name: ");
String name = reader.readLine();
jmsTemplate.convertAndSend(name);
Thread.sleep(5000);
}
}
}
5. And run it...
Start the program and enter some names:
Enter Name: Juergen Hoeller
Hello Juergen Hoeller!
Enter Name: Mark Hapner
Hello Mark Hapner!
Enter Name:
This just barely taps into what you can do with JMS, but it should be a start. If you need to learn more about how to write JMS client code, check out Oracle's JMS Tutorial. Good luck!


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Illustrations


Erica Mena Wants To Make Pregnancy An Occasion For Women To Appreciate Their Bodies
by Ron CollinsSince she got pregnant with her and Safaree’s baby girl, Erica Mena is living her best days. She told her fans that she has never felt more beautiful and happier.
People also said that she is looking the best she’s ever looked since she is carrying a child.
Erica also made sure to reveal to her fans and followers the fact that she is only using natural products to take care of her body these days.
‘Let us make pregnancy an occasion when we appreciate our female bodies ✨ dress & boots @fashionnova,’ Erica captioned her post.
Someone asked: ‘How far along are you, Queen? I really wanna come to your baby shower. 😭💜💜💜’
Another commenter also praised Erica and said: ‘So Like I Mean You Really Gonna Slay The Whole Pregnancy? 💣 I Am Absolutely Flabbergasted 😮 😂’
A fan said: ‘Gosh can u still pregnant forever how can u be this cute even doing time like this dame got to love her @iamerica_mena @safaree.’
 I just want to thank you for your courage in speaking & spreading awareness of the truth about vaccines👏 God Bless You and Your Family❤’
These days, Erica has been posting like crazy on her social media account, and fans cannot stop praising her beauty.


Each problem is unique to each individual and there is no "one size fits all" solution. If you would like us to help you, please reach out to us
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- openBucket(String) - Method in interface org.judal.storage.keyvalue.BucketDataSource
-
Get instance of an existing Bucket.
- openIndexedTable(Record) - Method in interface org.judal.storage.table.TableDataSource
-
Open Indexed Table for Read/Write
Indexed tables support secondary indexes for seeking records.
- openIndexedView(Record) - Method in interface org.judal.storage.table.TableDataSource
-
Open Indexed View for Read-Only.
- openJoinView(JoinType, Record, NameAlias, NameAlias, Pair<String, String>...) - Method in interface org.judal.storage.relational.RelationalDataSource
-
Open Relational View for read-only of two joined views.
- openJoinView(JoinType, Record, NameAlias, NameAlias, Pair<String, String>...) - Method in interface org.judal.storage.table.TableDataSource
-
Open Indexed View for Read-Only of two joined views.
- openRelationalTable(Record) - Method in interface org.judal.storage.relational.RelationalDataSource
-
Open relational table for read/write.
- openRelationalView(Record) - Method in interface org.judal.storage.relational.RelationalDataSource
-
Open relational view for read-only.
- openStream() - Method in class org.judal.metadata.bind.JdoPackageMetadata
-
Open resource containing the JDO XML description of a schema
If XML file name was set to null in the constructor then metadata.xml is used as file name by default.
- openTable(Record) - Method in interface org.judal.storage.table.TableDataSource
-
Open Table for Read/Write.
- openView(Record) - Method in interface org.judal.storage.table.TableDataSource
-
Open View for Read-Only.
- Operation - Interface in org.judal.storage
-
Interface for load, store, exists and delete operation wrapper.
- Operator - Class in org.judal.storage.query
-
© Copyright 2016 the original author.
- Operator() - Constructor for class org.judal.storage.query.Operator
-
- or(Part) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.Predicate
-
- or(Object...) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.Predicate
-
Set connective to OR and create a query part and add it to predicate
- or(String, String, Object) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.relational.AbstractRelationalQuery
-
- or(String, String, String, String, Part) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.relational.AbstractRelationalQuery
-
- or(String, String, NameAlias, String, Part) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.relational.AbstractRelationalQuery
-
- or(String, String, String, String) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.relational.AbstractRelationalQuery
-
- or(String, String, NameAlias, String) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.relational.AbstractRelationalQuery
-
- or(String, String, Date, Date) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.relational.AbstractRelationalQuery
-
- or(String, String, Calendar, Calendar) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.relational.AbstractRelationalQuery
-
- or(String, String, Date, Date) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.relational.AbstractRelationalQuery
-
- or(String, String, Timestamp, Timestamp) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.relational.AbstractRelationalQuery
-
- org.judal.metadata - package org.judal.metadata
-
- org.judal.metadata.bind - package org.judal.metadata.bind
-
- org.judal.storage.keyvalue - package org.judal.storage.keyvalue
-
- org.judal.storage.query - package org.judal.storage.query
-
- org.judal.storage.query.relational - package org.judal.storage.query.relational
-
- org.judal.storage.queue - package org.judal.storage.queue
-
- org.judal.storage.relational - package org.judal.storage.relational
-
- org.judal.storage.table - package org.judal.storage.table
-
- org.judal.storage.table.comparators - package org.judal.storage.table.comparators
-
- org.judal.storage.table.impl - package org.judal.storage.table.impl
-
- org.judal.transaction - package org.judal.transaction
-
- orPart(Part) - Method in class org.judal.storage.query.Predicate
-
Set connective to OR and add query part to predicate


Dashboard
TOPOLOGY
DRA Diagrams
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Multiple Data Sets
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Negative values
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Without plugin and different options:
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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}
Medieval catalogues > SECULAR INSTITUTIONS: Hospitals, Towns, and the Professions > Rome, English hospital > Inventory of goods, 1 October 1496
{% endif %}33 identified entries found.
All data was derived from the List of Identifications by Professor Richard Sharpe.
{% if not printing %}
A key to codes used in the List is available (opens in new tab).{% endif %}


Normal
Normal reversed
From last
From last reversed
From middle
From middle reversed
From index
From index reversed
Range
Range reversed
Range from last
Range from last reversed
Range from middle
Range from middle reversed
Easing
Easing reversed
Coordinates
Coordinates reversed


Ocean [au13], ocean, in The Outer Sea
Last updated Turn #136
Ocean [au13], ocean, in The Outer Sea
------------------------------------------------------------------------
7: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
7: 22% damaged, arrived from Ocean [at13], owner:
7: Phantasm [n4b], Imperial Empire, duke, with two workers,
7: eight sailors
8: The Savvy Aardvark [ha5r], ship, 2 hulls, 1 rowing port, 6 sails,
8: 22% damaged, departed for Ocean [av13].
Routes leaving Ocean:
North, to Ocean [at13], 6 days
East, to Ocean [au14], 6 days
South, to Ocean [av13], 6 days
West, to Ocean [au12], 6 days
Inner locations:
Island [ab1f], island, 1 day, owner:
Pirate [af8s], pirates, number: 4, accompanied by:
Knight [as8s], refugee, prisoner


A resource representing a customer billing address.
Lets you specify a payment amount. You can also specify additional details such as shipping, tax.
A resource representing a SmartEFT that can be used to fund payment. $bankName variable will contain the customer's bank name returned from a form select field.
A resource representing a Customer's funding instrument.
Lets you specify additional information about a customer.
A resource representing a Customer that funds a payment.
A transaction defines the contract of a payment - what is the payment for and who is fulfilling it.
Lets you specify notify, cancel and return urls. The `apiContext` can be stored as a session variable instead of appending to the url. Note: You must use the same apiContext for the duration of the transaction otherwise API will return an error.
A Payment Resource; create one with intent set to 'payment'
Redirect API integration
For Sample Purposes Only.
Create SmartEFT payment by calling the payment->create() method with a valid ApiContext (See bootstrap.php for more on ApiContext
).
NOTE: PLEASE DO NOT USE RESULTPRINTER CLASS IN YOUR ORIGINAL CODE. FOR SAMPLE ONLY
NOTE: PLEASE DO NOT USE RESULTPRINTER CLASS IN YOUR ORIGINAL CODE. FOR SAMPLE ONLY
Smart EFT Payment
This sample code demonstrate how you can create use a Smart EFT payment with the Enterprise API.


[gecode-users] Elapsed time and timeout
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Mar 14 12:20:11 CET 2013
Hi, check for stop objects in the search chapter. There you can specify
timeouts.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, Professor of Computer Science, KTH,
www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Tommaso Urli
Sent: Thursday, March 14, 2013 11:39 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: [gecode-users] Elapsed time and timeout
Hello everyone,
I'm a fairly new Gecode user, and I'm experimenting with heuristic
branchers and search engines. Now, I'd like to add some adaptivity, with
respect to the allowed execution time, in a brancher, but I cannot find a
way to access this data (timeout and elapsed time). The MPG doesn't seem to
mention it and I don't know where else to look, but I'm quite sure it must
be described somewhere. Could you point me to some documentation on the
matter?
Thank you,
Tommaso Urli
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plugin.xml
.
It may lead to incompatibilities of the plugin with older IDE builds.
To avoid possible issues when running the plugin in older IDEs, it may be necessary to increase "since-build" constraint of the plugin, alternatively avoid using the APIs.