Router configuration
To expose mongoose.Model
you should create an API Router.
It could be done in two ways:
- By calling
ModelAPIExpress.expose
method - By creating
ModelAPIRouter
and then attaching it with methodattachTo
toModelAPIExpress
Using ModelAPIExpress.expose
:
const api = new merest.ModelAPIExpress();
api.expose(models.Vector, {
// router configuration parameters should be here
});
Creating ModelAPIRouter
explicitly:
const api = new merest.ModelAPIExpress(); const vectorApi = new merest.ModelAPIRouter(models.Vector, { // router configuration parameters should be here }); vectorApi.attachTo(api);
merest supports wide range of router configuration parameters:
var api = new merest.ModelAPIExpress();
api.expose(models.Vector, {
path: '/cool-vectors', // overrides standard /model-plural-name path
options: false, // disables end-point for OPTIONS method
create: 'get', // mounts the CREATE end-point on the HTTP GET method
search: 'post', // mounts the SEARCH end-point on the HTTP POST to resolve path-conflict with CREATE end-point
details: 'Show details for a vector', // assigns the description for DETAILS end-point
update: 'put', // mounts UPDATE end-point to the HTTP PUT
delete: false, // disables to delete vectors
fields: 'x y', // forces to response with x, y and _id fields
matchId: '\d+' // configures the /:id routes with integer (not uuid) :id parameter
});
All router configuration parameters are:
- path:
String
- the base path for all router end-points. It is relative to the api mounted path - middlewares:
Function|Array(Function)
- the middleware(s) that should be mounted on the base path of all end-points - matchId:
String|RegExp
- the pattern to match values ofid
(_id
) field in the end-point path. The default is'[a-f\\d]{24}'
- options:
Boolean|String|Object
- configuration for OPTIONS HTTP-method - create:
Boolean|String|Object
- configuration for Instance creation - search:
Boolean|String|Object
- configuration for searching of instances- - details:
Boolean|String|Object
- configuration for instance details end-point - update:
Boolean|String|Object
- configuration for instance update - delete:
Boolean|String|Object
- configuration for instance removing - expose:
Object
- configuration for instance method(s) exposition. (see. Model methods for details) - exposeStatic:
Object
- configuration for static method(s) exposition (see. Model methods for details)
Additionally some of end-point parameters could be specified on the router configuration level:
fields
, populate
, filter
, readonly
Also some of end-points parameters are applicable exactly for one end-point SEARCH
.
So it is reasonable to define them in the router level. These parameters are:
queryFields
, sort
, limit
, skip
,
Parameters named as end-points (create, search, etc.) could be one of: Boolean
, String
and Object
.
In case of Boolean
:
false
: appropriate end-point is disabledtrue
: the end-point is allowed and default or common (see further) options will be used to configure it
In case of String
:
If value is some of HTTP-method supported by Express (checkout
, copy
, delete
, get
, head
, lock
, merge
, mkactivity
, mkcol
, move
, 'm-search'
, notify
, options
, patch
, post
, purge
, put
, report
, search
, subscribe
, trace
, unlock
, unsubscribe
), then the appropriate method is allowed and will be
mounted on specified HTTP-method.
Otherwise the value will be used as a description of the appropriate end-point returned
by the OPTIONS HTTP-method and swagger api-documentation
In case of Object
:
The appropriate end-point is allowed and keys of the value will be used to configure this end-point.
The end-point configuration options are bellow.
Next (Installation) >


Change username
Change username
All usernames are irreversibly-encrypted before storing the data (bcrypt + shared salt).
Success! Your new username must be used from now on
Error! Invalid or duplicate new username
Error! Your current password is invalid
Error! An unknown error occurred
Error! Invalid new username length
Error! Somebody else is using that username


How to read the graph
The visualization displays the correlation between popularity in music genres and drugs over the last 17 years. The goal was not to prove facts, but rather to let the viewer discover certain similarities and stimulate thoughts on what could have happened in a specific year. We chose two overlaying curves* to visualize the correlation.
Green shows a certain drug, whereas red is a music genre. The X-axis represents time. Our visualization starts in 2000 and ends in 2017. The Y-axis shows the popularity in that specific year.
We used a formula called the Pearson Correlation to calculate the similarities between our music genres and drugs. We converted the numeric output to five different expressions:
- very similar curve
- slightly similar curve
- neutral correlation
- slightly converse curve
- very converse curve
*Each popularity curve was normalized in order to display the correlation visually more clear.
Green shows a certain drug, whereas red is a music genre. The X-axis represents time. Our visualization starts in 2000 and ends in 2017. The Y-axis shows the popularity in that specific year.
We used a formula called the Pearson Correlation to calculate the similarities between our music genres and drugs. We converted the numeric output to five different expressions:
- very similar curve
- slightly similar curve
- neutral correlation
- slightly converse curve
- very converse curve
*Each popularity curve was normalized in order to display the correlation visually more clear.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block helppage %}
Welcome to the Design Summit session suggestion system.
This is the main screen. It lists all sessions suggested so far.
Each session has a topic, a title and a proposer. You can see the details of a proposed session by clicking on the title. You can sort the results by clicking on the corresponding table headers.
If you want to suggest your own session subject, click on Suggest session. If you're a topic lead, you will see the Review topic button that lets you review sessions suggested for your topic.
{% endblock %} {% block content %} Suggest session {% for topic in reviewable_topics %} Review topic: {{ topic.name }} {% endfor %}| Topic | Title (Click to view/edit) | Proposer | Status |
|---|---|---|---|
| {{ proposal.topic.name }} | {{ proposal.title }} | {{ proposal.proposer.first_name }} {{ proposal.proposer.last_name }} | {{ proposal.status }} {% if proposal.scheduled %} Scheduled {% else %} {{ proposal.get_status_display }} {% endif %} |


Files CCore/inc/AsyncBinaryFile.h CCore/src/AsyncBinaryFile.cpp
An AsyncBinaryFile object can be used as a serialization output device. It puts data bytes into the output file. This class is similar to the PrintAsyncFile class, but provides binary output capabilities rather than textual. It contains inside the AsyncFile object.
class AsyncBinaryFile : NoCopyBase<PutDevBase<AsyncBinaryFile> >
{
AsyncFile file;
....
public:
// constructors
explicit AsyncBinaryFile(MSec timeout=DefaultTimeout,ulen max_packets=DefaultMaxPackets);
explicit AsyncBinaryFile(StrLen file_name,FileOpenFlags oflags=Open_ToWrite,MSec timeout=DefaultTimeout,ulen max_packets=DefaultMaxPackets);
AsyncBinaryFile(StrLen dev_name,StrLen dev_file_name,FileOpenFlags oflags=Open_ToWrite,MSec timeout=DefaultTimeout,ulen max_packets=DefaultMaxPackets);
~AsyncBinaryFile();
// methods
bool isOpened() const;
void setFinalTimeout(MSec t);
void open(StrLen file_name,FileOpenFlags oflags=Open_ToWrite);
void open(StrLen dev_name,StrLen dev_file_name,FileOpenFlags oflags=Open_ToWrite);
void soft_close(FileMultiError &errout);
void close();
void preserveFile() { file.preserveFile(); }
void setLargeWriteLen(ulen large_write_len) { file.setLargeWriteLen(large_write_len); }
void wait() { file.wait(); }
void wait_final() { file.wait_final(); }
void wait(MSec timeout) { file.wait(timeout); }
void cancel_and_wait() { file.cancel_and_wait(); }
// put
void do_put(uint8 value);
void do_put(const uint8 *ptr,ulen len);
void flush();
};
A file must be opened before any serialization operation. You can do it using the constructor or the method open(). file_name and oflags specifies the file to be opened and the open flags. The file may be also specified using the device name and the device file name.
Destructor completes operations, closes the file and reports errors if any.
isOpened() returns true, if the file is opened.
open() opens the given file.
soft_close() flushes output and closes the file. Errors are reported to the given FileMultiError object.
close() flushes output and closes the file. An exception is thrown in case of errors.
preserveFile() preserves the file, opened with the Open_AutoDelete open flag.
Other methods are direct calls of the correspondent AsyncFile methods. Usually they are not required.
flush() flushes data from the buffer to the file.


--- layout: post title: Daily Poem 21 date: 2014-10-25 08:00:34.000000000 -05:00 categories: - Poetry tags: - 5-7-5 - haiku - poem - poetry status: publish type: post published: true meta: mkd_text: |- Saw a man playing. Always with his phone. Writing poetry. _edit_last: '15848442' geo_public: '0' _publicize_pending: '1' publicize_facebook_url: https://facebook.com/10152811177238966 _wpas_done_7955695: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:8:"facebook";a:1:{i:824388965;b:1;}} publicize_google_plus_url: https://plus.google.com/114804560735441528752/posts/FvSTFThVu6U _wpas_done_7873267: '1' author: ---
Saw a man playing.
Always with his phone.
Writing poetry.


#include <db.h>int log_file(DB_LOG *logp, const DB_LSN *lsn, char *namep, size_t len);
The log_file function maps DB_LSN structures to file names, copying the name of the file containing the record named by lsn into the memory location referenced by namep.
The len argument is the length of the namep buffer in bytes. If namep is too short to hold the file name, log_file will return ENOMEM. (Log file names are normally quite short, on the order of 10 characters.)
This mapping of DB_LSN structures to files is needed for database administration. For example, a transaction manager typically records the earliest DB_LSN needed for restart, and the database administrator may want to archive log files to tape when they contain only DB_LSN entries before the earliest one needed for restart.
The log_file function returns the value of errno on failure, and 0 on success.
The log_file function may fail and return errno for any of the errors specified for the following Berkeley DB and C library functions: abort(3), close(3), fcntl(3), fflush(3), fprintf(3), free(3), getenv(3), getpid(3), getuid(3), isdigit(3), malloc(3), memcpy(3), memset(3), open(3), sigfillset(3), sigprocmask(3), snprintf(3), stat(3), strcpy(3), strerror(3), strlen(3), unlink(3), vfprintf(3), and vsnprintf(3).
In addition, the log_file function may fail and return errno for the following conditions:


"Over the span of the satellite record, Arctic sea ice has been declining significantly, while sea ice in the Antarctichas increased very slightly"
-NOAA
其实我等了半年的《何以笙箫默》没有失望。我能说其实电视的每一个镜头我都能预见那些经典台词麽。不是我记性好。看了太多遍小说了。不能用喜欢来形容。其实拍的并不完美，但是电视剧中把小说中的台词一一呈现，那句"我不愿意将就"的台词说出来的时候简直有哭的冲动，有多少人的爱情能经过7年的考验呢，小说平淡的爱情其实也算的上一种奇迹吧，两个人彼此的守候和等待换来最后的相聚.
For a start, it does not automatically follow that a record amount of ice will melt this summer. More important for determining the size of the annual thaw is the state of the weather as the midnight sun approaches and temperatures rise. But over the more than 30 years of satellite records, scientists have observed a clear pattern of decline, decade-by-decade.
The Arctic Ocean freezes every winter and much of the sea-ice then thaws every summer, and that process will continue whatever happens with climate change. Even if the Arctic continues to be one of the fastest-warming regions of the world, it will always be plunged into bitterly cold polar dark every winter. And year-by-year, for all kinds of natural reasons, there’s huge variety of the state of the ice.
GENTLMAN
You can write here details about one of your team members. You can give more details about what they do. Feel free to add some links for people to be able to follow them outside the site.
>LADY
You can write here details about one of your team members. You can give more details about what they do. Feel free to add some links for people to be able to follow them outside the site.


| MetroCon 2004 - Emerging Technology Track |
Abstracts & Biographies
|
See Program Outline and Schedule
Covert Channels and
Steganography: Detecting and Exploiting Uncertainty
Dr. Deepa Kundur, Texas A&M University
8:30 -9:30
Abstract: This two-part talk provides an introduction to the fields of covert channels and steganography. A covert channel is an unintended and/or unauthorized communications path that can be used to transfer data in a manner that violates one or more security policies. We review the basic characteristics of such channels highlighting classical methods that exploit uncertainty and shared resources in computer systems to establish covert links. In the second part of the talk, the problem of steganography of is introduced. Steganography is the art of hiding the existence of a message in another medium. Several defining features and applications of steganographic systems are considered. The talk concludes with a discussion of how covert channels can be exploited with the use of steganography for both system attack and advantage.
Biography: Deepa Kundur received the B.A.Sc., M.A.Sc., and Ph.D. degrees all in Electrical and Computer Engineering in 1993, 1995, and 1999, respectively, from the University of Toronto, Canada. As of January 2003, she joined the Electrical Engineering Department at Texas A&M University, College Station where she is a member of the Wireless Communications Laboratory and holds the position of Assistant Professor. Before joining Texas A&M, she was an Assistant Professor with the Edward S. Rogers Sr. Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering at the University of Toronto. Her research interests span the areas of multimedia and sensor network security, video cryptography and digital watermarking for digital rights management, data hiding and steganography for computer forensics, and hardware implementation aspects of security algorithms. She is the recipient of numerous academic distinctions and awards, has given tutorials in the area of information security for digital rights management at ICME-2003 and Globecom-2003, and is a guest editor of the June 2004 Proceedings of the IEEE Special Issue on Enabling Security Technologies for Digital Rights Management.
Aircraft Integration
of Tactical Laser Weapons
Dr. Mike I. Jones, Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company
9:45 -10:45
Abstract: The inspiring and memorable fiction of Buck Rogers and Star Trek is nearing reality at Lockheed Martin Aeronautics Company's Fort Worth plant. Lockheed Martin engineers are busily developing the world's first fighter-based high-energy laser weapon, suitable for a variety of high-performance platforms. Integration of a solid state laser weapon is a formidable engineering challenge, involving literally every aircraft subsystem including electrical power, propulsion, thermal management, aerodynamics, flight controls, structural design, mechanical design, avionics systems, and pilot/vehicle interface, as well as extensive flight simulation development and training. Mike I. Jones is the LM Aero Technical Fellow in Electro-Optics, and will make a short presentation today on integration of high-energy laser systems on tactical fighter aircraft.
Biography: Mike I. Jones has functioned as lead optical
engineer for several Lockheed aircraft programs involving large-aperture, high-resolution
reconnaissance camera systems. He has performed complete on-site depot-level
lens disassembly, cleaning, reassembly and realignment for these cameras. Mike
has worked for three years in the flight simulation laboratory (FSL). He designed
and assembled optical projection systems for flight simulator domes and designed
optics for the wide angle collimating (WAC) stations now marketed by the Evans
& Sutherland Co. Mike has also designed and managed construction and assembly
of two FSL wide-angle raster heads-up displays (HUD’s) and a variable-focus
zoom HUD for the A-12 program.
Mike originated and developed the external visual display (EVD) for the National
Aerospace Plane (NASP) aircraft as well as participated in several NASP reconnaissance
system studies. He developed the canopy optical deviation correction equations
now utilized in all F-16 C/D aircraft to align HUD symbology to the exterior
visual scene. Mike is also the principle author of OASYS, Lockheed Martin Aero’s
in-house optical design program and the AIRWAVE and HEL-P codes for aero-adaptive
optical analysis and high energy laser propagation, as well as over a hundred
optical analysis and design programs for IR windows, aircraft transparencies,
and visual/IR signature reduction.
In other work, Mike developed low-observable RF-absorbing EO turrets for internally
mounted EO/IR sensors. Some of his RF-absorbing window technologies have been
adopted by Lockheed Martin Electronics & Missiles and BAE- Sanders for EO
system windows and have been implemented on UAV, F-22 and F-35 aircraft. He
designed the focusing/re-imaging optical system for the Project LightSpeed laser
manufacturing robotic head, and a similar robotic head for Sandia National Laboratories.
Finally, Mike has served as the Optics I and II instructor for the LM-FW Engineering
Leadership Development Program in-plant college-credit courses, and was awarded
Instructor of the Year by the class of 1999-2000. He also teaches the Optical
Modeling section of the EO 101 classes and completed three share sessions for
LM-Aero personnel on CFD-based aero-optical analysis.
Mike's current assignments include working with directed Energy optical technology
- high energy laser (HEL) systems, atmospheric propagation, flow field aero-optics,
HEL beam control, electro-optical acquisition, tracking and pointing systems,
applications to F-35 canopy optical deviation measurements. He also consults
as needed on F-16, F-22, F-22X, F-35 and classified aircraft development programs.
Mike holds a number of patents including classified patent No. 5,174,649, "Optical
Device and Method", Patent No. 6,439,751, "Method and System for Transmitting
Light Through a Composite Skin", and a Patent pending for "New Method
and System for Aircraft Canopy Optical Deviation Measurements". In his
spare time, Mike has consulted on the low-resolution Marcario spectrographic
system for the Hobby-Eberly telescope at McDonald Observatory, performed as
optical designer for the solar spectrum projector (SSP) system at the new McDonald
Observatory Visitor's Center, performed as optical designer for new Public Viewing
Lens for 107" telescope at McDonald Observatory, and designed the Cassegrain
focal reducer lens for the 36” aperture George Observatory at Brazos Bend
State Park. Mike serves on the Industry Advisory Board for Texas Tech University
and has served as session chair for the 33rd AIAA Plasmadynamics and Lasers
Conference and was invited speaker for the AFOSR 2002 Program on Turbulence
and Rotating Flows.
Quantum Ensemble Computing
Dr. Doug Matzke, Lawrence Technologies, LLC
11 :00 -12:00
Abstract: Interest in quantum computation started growing significantly since 1994 when Peter Shor showed that quantum computers could solve some problems such as factoring, faster than classical computers. This capability is possible because quantum computers represent information state differently than classical computers. This talk will present a new set of tools and concepts that can be used explore this complex yet captivating topic.
Lawrence Technologies is building a quantum computing tool set/library under Air Force contract that allows plug and play exploration of quantum computing models described as circuits. Besides the traditional quantum operations, we have designed this library to implement quantum ensembles. With this infrastructure in place, the topic of quantum ensembles can be expanded to include the unintuitive properties of Correlithm Objects. Correlithm Objects Theory is based on mathematical modeling of neural systems and has lead to numerous patents. I will discuss the Quantum ensemble and Correlithm Objects research, tools and results.
Biography: Douglas Matzke earned his PhD in Electrical Engineering from UT Dallas in May 2002 in the topic area of quantum computation. Since then he has won two SBIR contracts to build Quantum Ensemble Computing tools for the Air Force. This work is being performed at Lawrence Technologies, LLC (www.LT.com). Doug previously worked at Texas Instruments for more than 25 years. In 1992 and 1994 he was chairman of the PhysComp92 and PhysComp94 conferences. His long term interest in the limits of computation is the common tie that knits all these topic areas together. Doug has previously presented at Metrocon and other IEEE Society meetings and is a thought provoking speaker.
Model Driven Architecture
– the Future of Software?
Dr. Frank Coyle, Southern Methodist University
1:30-3:00
Abstract: Model Driven Architecture (MDA) is a bold initiative by the OMG to bring the two major aspects of software development – design and code, closer together. The basic premise behind MDA, is that by adding semantic information to familiar UML models, it’s possible to build working systems without the pain and suffering of code development. At least that’s the theory.
In this presentation, we’ll explore the ideas behind MDA, tracing its roots to the early Shlaer-Mellor models. We’ll explore how the new UML 2.0 specification opens the door to new family of specification languages that support MDA notions of Platform Independent Models (PIMs) from which working systems can be generated. Along the way we’ll also make sense of the alphabet soup of acronyms associated with MDA including MOF, XMI, CWM and JMI.
Biography: Frank Coyle is on the faculty of the Computer Science and Engineering Department at Southern Methodist University where he is Director of the Software Engineering Program.
Information Dissemination
in Mobile and Pervasive Environments
Dr. Mohan Kumar, University of Texas at Arlington
3:15 -4:45
Abstract: Mobile and pervasive computing has the potential to dramatically change the way we use computing devices and the Internet today. Pervasive Computing applications require continual and autonomous availability of ‘what you want’ and `how you want’ type of data in a proactive, unobtrusive way. However, it is a challenge to disseminate information in such environments due to the heterogeneity, unevenness and dynamicity associated. In addition, the limitations of low resource pervasive devices (e.g., sensors, pocket PCs, mobile phones, laptops, etc.) and networks (e.g., wireless) exacerbate the situation. In this talk, we investigate effective use of such enhancing techniques as caching, prefetching, and broadcasting to make requisite information available to users. Software agents and profiling are used to ensure information availability proactively at users’ devices. Prototype systems are developed by our group at CSE@UTA through grants from the NSF and the Texas ARP funds.
Biography: Mohan Kumar is an Associate Professor in Computer Science in Engineering at the University of Texas at Arlington. During 1992– 2000 he served as a faculty at the Curtin University of Technology, Perth Australia, and during 1986–1992 he was a scientific officer at the Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore, India. He obtained his M.Tech. and Ph.D. degrees from the Indian Institute of Science in 1985 and 1992, respectively, and the B.E. degree from the Bangalore University, India in 1982. He has (co-)developed laboratories for microprocessor/transputer applications, parallel processing, mobile computing and pervasive computing. He is a co-founder of the IEEE International Conference on Pervasive Computing and served as the Program Chair in the first conference in 2003. He is the General Chair of the Second IEEE International Conference of Pervasive Computing and Communications, PerCom 2005. He is on the editorial board of The Computer Journal and has guest edited special issues of the IEEE Transactions on Computers, and The Computer Journal. Kumar has published over 100 articles in refereed journals and conference proceedings. His current research interests are in pervasive computing, wireless networks and mobility, active networks, mobile agents, and distributed computing. He is a senior member of the IEEE Computer Society.


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:a projecting structure of masonry or wood for supporting or giving stability to a wall or building
:something that resembles a buttress: as
:a projecting part of a mountain or hill
:a horny protuberance on a horse's hoof at the heel see hoof illustration
:the broadened base of a tree trunk or a thickened vertical part of it
:something that supports or strengthens a buttress of the cause of peace


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Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Serves 2
This Asian-inspired mackerel is packed with flavour and aromas, perfect for both warm or cold weather.
Put the mackerel fillets in a bowl with the salt and sugar and stir well. Cover and refrigerate for up to 2 hours.
Thinly slice the daikon and put in a bowl of iced water. Set aside.
For the horseradish cream, put the shallot and red wine vinegar in a saucepan over a medium heat and reduce until all the moisture has evaporated.Set aside to cool. Lightly whisk the cream in a medium-sized bowl. Add the yoghurt and horseradish and stir in the cooled shallots. Season with salt and half of the lemon juice. Set aside.
Gently wash the mackerel fillets in water and pat dry. Heat a dash of rapeseed oil in a large frying pan over a medium heat and fry the mackerel skin side down for 3–4 minutes. Remove from the heat and allow to rest.
Whisk the miso and honey in a clean bowl until combined. Gradually add the soy sauce, mirin and rice wine vinegar and season with the remaining lemon juice. Drain the daikon and add to the miso dressing.
Put the nori seaweed sheet into a food processor and blitz until you have a fine crumb. Set aside.
To serve, divide the daikon and miso mixture between two plates and scatter over the sliced red radish and spring onion. Place the mackerel fillets on top and spoon over the horseradish cream. Garnish with the red amaranth, micro coriander, watercress leaves, whole red radishes, nori seaweed crumb and a drizzle of olive oil.


{{ intro }}
Your IP is {{ ip }}
DEBUG is {{ is_debug }}
{% extends "base.html" %} {% load static from staticfiles %} {% block body %}
Your IP is {{ ip }}
DEBUG is {{ is_debug }}
Click the button, if static files work, an alert should appear
Directory for the site pre-prepared, optimized media (e.g. logo, favicon, icons)
Directory for the users' uploaded media (e.g. avatars)
The site is powered by {{ DJANGO_VER }}
{% endblock body %}


Calculator Tips and Programs for all SAT Math
by
Jacky Chen
Posted on January 1, 2021 at 12:00 PM
Coming Soon
If you enjoyed or benefitted from this comphrensive guide, please check out more specific advice and resources we have.
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For top resources and honest reviews + use cases and how to prepare with them, go here
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For tips and tricks to bump your score, go here
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For a general briefing of what the SAT is, go here


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Magnolia Apartments
Sr. No.136/2, Baner Pashan Link Road, Pashan, Pune 411 021.
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Stockify Technologies
The stock market refers to public markets that exist for issuing, buying and selling stocks that trade on a stock exchange or over-the-counter. Stocks, also known as equities, represent fractional ownership in a company, and the stock market is a place where investors can buy and sell ownership of such investible assets. An efficiently functioning stock market is considered critical to economic development, as it gives companies the ability to quickly access capital from the public.
Created in the vision towards Digital India Mission, Stockify technologies aim to provide the best service to the users. We compare the data from last Two years and through our Algorithm predicts the possible market value for tomorrow.


Merge tiles on the board to reach 1 tile!
How to play: Use your arrow keys to move the tiles. When two tiles with the same number touch, they merge into one!
Check out the App! Android | iOS
Created by Noel Cendana (TheAstronomer). Based on 2048 by Gabriele Cirulli.
Click here to go back to<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Welcome to The Kernel systems research group
We solve performance, scalability, and efficiency problems across the systems software stack, in the context of operating systems, distributed systems, and high-performance computing. Our work is driven by emerging hardware technologies, and new classes of performance- and resource-hungry applications.
Our past research has involved high-performance virtualization and management of GPUs and other types of hardware accelerators, restructuring of systems software components in response to hardware-level parallelism on multi/manycore platforms, new methods for managing datacenters and server systems with high-performance interconnects and programmable networks, etc. However, our recent research is centered around the areas of edge computing and memory-centric computing.
Our research is supported with funding from the National Science Foundation, the U.S. Department of Energy, the Georgia Tech Center for Development and Application of Internet of Things Technologies (CDAIT), and with generous support from industry, including Cisco, Hewlett Packard Enterprise, Intel, Intercontinental Exchange, LexisNexis, VMware, and others.
Research Areas
- Conducting experimental systems research
- Focusing on operating systems
- Virtualization
- Systems software for heterogeneous many-core platforms
- Emerging non-volatile memories
- Large scale datacenter and cloud systems
- High-performance communication technologies and support for novel end-user devices
- Services
People
Faculty:
Current PhD Students:
- Harshit Daga
- Thaleia-Dimitra Doudali
- Pradeep Fernando
- Ke-Jou Carol Hsu
- Ranjan Sarpangala Venkatesh
- Hobin Yoon
- Rafael Oliveira
Past Phd Students:
- Alex Merritt, PhD Thesis: "Efficient Programming of Massive-Memory Machines", 2017, Intel
- Ketan Bhardwaj, PhD Thesis: "Frame, Rods and Beads of the Edge Computing Abacus", 2016, Georgia Tech
- Sudarsun Kannan,PhD Thesis: "OS Support for Heterogeneous Memory Management", 2016, Wisconsin-Madison
- Adit Ranadive, PhD Thesis: "Virtualized Resource Management in High Performance Fabric Clusters", 2015, VMware
- Mukil Kesavan, PhD Thesis: "Scalable and Robust Compute Capacity Multiplexing in Virtualized Datacenters", 2014, IBM T.J.Watson
- Priyanka Tembey, PhD Thesis: "Virtual Platforms: Achieving Performance and Isolation Properties in Shared Multicore Servers", 2013, VMware
Publications
- Mutant: Balancing Storage Cost and Latency in LSM-Tree Data Stores, Hobin Yoon, Juncheng Yang, Sveinn Fannar Kristjansson, Steinn E. Sigurdarson, Ymir Vigfusson, Ada Gavrilovska, ACM Symposium on Cloud Computing (SOCC'18), Carlsbad, CA, Oct. 2018
- Redesigning LSMs for Nonvolatile Memory with NoveLSM, Sudarsun Kannan, Nitish Bhat, Ada Gavrilovska, Andrea Arpaci-Dusseau, Remzi Arpaci-Dusseau, USENIX Annual Technical Conference (USENIX ATC'18), Boston, MA, Jul. 2018
- Towards IoT-DDoS Prevention Using Edge Computing, Ketan Bhardwaj, Joaquin Chung Miranda, Ada Gavrilovska, USENIX Workshop on Hot Topics in Edge Computing (HotEdge'18), Boston, MA, Jul. 2018
- NVStream: Accelerating HPC Workflows with NVRAM-basedTransport for Streaming Objects, Pradeep Fernando, Ada Gavrilovska, Sudarsun Kannan, Greg Eisenhauer, Proc. of the ACM International Symposium on High-Performance Parallel and Distributed Computing (HPDC'18), Temple, AZ, Jun. 2018
- Concurrent Log-Structured Memory for Many-Core Key-Value Stores, Alex Merritt, Ada Gavrilovska, Yuan Chen, Dejan Milojicic, Proc. of the VLDB Endowment (PVLDB), vol. 11, no. 4, (VLDB'18), Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, Aug. 2018
- CoMerge: Toward Efficient Data Placement in Shared Heterogeneous Memory Systems, Thaleia Doudali, Ada Gavrilovska, Proc. of ACM MEMSYS'17, Alexandria, VA, Oct. 2017
- HeteroOS - OS Design for Heterogeneous Memory Management in Datacenter, Sudarsun Kannan, Ada Gavrilovska, Vishal Gupta, Karsten Schwan, In the 44th International Symposium on Computer Architecture (ISCA'17), Toronto, ON, Jun. 2017.
- Fault-scalable Virtualized Infrastructure Management, Mukil Kesavan, Ada Gavrilovska, Karsten Schwan, 37th International Conference on Distributed Computing Systems (ICDCS'17), Atlanta, GA, Jun. 2017.
- Phoenix: Memory Speed HPC I/O with NVM, Pradeep Fernando, Sudarsun Kannan, Ada Gavrilovska, Karsten Schwan, Int'l Conf on High Performance Computing, Data and Analytics (HiPC), Bangalore, India, Dec. 2016.
- Fast, Scalable and Secure Onloading of Edge Functions Using AirBox, Ketan Bhardwaj, Ming-Wei Shih, Pragya Agarwal, Ada Gavrilovska, Taesoo Kim, and Karsten Schwan, In Proceedings of the 1st IEEE/ACM Symposium on Edge Computing (SEC'16), Washington, DC, Oct. 2016.
- Energy Aware Persistence: Reducing Energy Overheads of Memory-based Persistence in NVMs, Sudarsun Kannan, Moinuddin Qureshi, Ada Gavrilovska and Karsten Schwan, 25th International Conference on Parallel Architectures and Compilation Techniques (PACT'16), Haifa, Israel, Sep. 2016.
- pVM – Persistent Virtual Memory for Efficient Capacity Scaling and Object Storage, Sudarsun Kannan, Ada Gavrilovska, Karsten Schwan, European Conference on Computer Systems (EuroSys), London, UK, Apr. 2016.
- TCP Ordo: The cost of ordered processing in TCP Servers, Mohan Kumar, Ada Gavrilovska, In Proceedings of the 2016 IEEE International Conference on Computer Communications (INFOCOM 2016), San Francisco, CA, Apr. 2016.
- Attribute-Based Partial Geo-Replication System, Hobin Yoon, Ada Gavrilovska, Karsten Schwan, International Conference on Cloud Engineering (IC2E), Berlin, Germany, Apr. 2016.
- S-NFV: Securing NFV States by using SGX, Ming-Wei Shih, Mohan Kumar, Taesoo Kim, Ada Gavrilovska, In Proceedings of the 1st ACM International Workshop on Security in SDN and NFV, New Orleans, LA, Mar. 2016 (best paper, presented at NFV World Congress)
- Ephemeral Apps, Ketan Bhardwaj, Ada Gavrilovska, Karsten Schwan, ACM HotMobile'16, St. Augustine, FL, Feb. 2016.


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DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Reforms include a slimmed down curriculum for 0-5-year-olds, more focus on getting children ready for school and free childcare to be more flexible.
A new, slimmed down early years curriculum for 0-5-year-olds, more focused on making sure children start school ready and able to learn, will be introduced next year under changes set out today by Children’s Minister Sarah Teather.
Responding to the Tickell Review of the Early Years Foundation Stage (EYFS), the new framework radically reduces the number of early learning goals from 69 to 17. It focuses on three prime areas of learning critical to making sure children develop healthily and happily. These areas form the foundations on which children can then master the basic literacy skills they need for school.
Parents will also get much clearer information on how their children are doing with the introduction of a new progress check for every two-year-old in early education. Parents and professionals can be confident children are developing well and any problems will be picked up early.
As part of wider reforms to Sure Start Children’s Centres and early learning, the Government is looking at ways to get parents and communities more involved in running children’s centres. New plans to be consulted on will also make it easier for parents to plan and balance their working lives by making the free entitlement to 15 hours of early learning and childcare more flexible.
In addition, the Government has made £3million available this year for up to 30 local areas to trial payment by results in children’s centres. The trials will look at how to reward local authorities and centres on how well they reach and support the most vulnerable families to narrow gaps in child development, raise attainment at the end of the foundation years and improve family health and wellbeing.
 We want a system where every child can thrive, regardless of their social background. If we are to tackle the attainment gap and raise life chances, we must start in the earliest years.
 It’s when children grasp the fundamental skills needed to do well at school and develop as happy, confident individuals. That’s why today I am setting out a much slimmer, easier to understand early years curriculum. It will give professionals more freedom in how they work with children, and will involve parents more in their child’s learning. Fundamentally, it will make sure we are preparing our children for the challenges of school and beyond. This isn’t just about making sure they can hold a pencil - children need the resilience, confidence and personal skills to be able to learn.
Children’s centres are where much of this work takes place. We want them to be places where communities come together, parents can support each other and children can develop. That’s why we are looking at how to give parents more say in the running of their local children’s centre. This could be through governing bodies, or a co-operative approach where parents are involved in day to day decisions. We are also providing £3million this year for up to 30 new pilots where local councils will be paid for the results they achieve.
Finally, we want to make sure parents get the help and support they need to bring up their children and balance work and family life. Proposed changes to the free entitlement hours will help make sure more children can benefit from early education and parents can juggle their working hours more effectively.
Dame Clare Tickell published her independent review of the Early Years Foundation Stage in March this year. The Government agrees with Tickell that the current system is overly bureaucratic, repetitive and not as parent friendly as it should be. The revised framework is published today on the Department’s website.
Evidence shows that making a difference to children’s achievement in the early years is critical. Pupils who start off in the bottom 20 per cent of attainment at the EYFS profile aged five are six times more likely to be in the bottom 20 per cent at Key Stage 1. Feinstein’s research shows that parental interest in their child’s education has four times more influence on attainment by age 16 than socio-economic background. The new framework will free up professionals to spend more time working with children helping them to develop and the new two-year-old check will ensure parents are properly engaged in their child’s development.
The Government’s reform of children’s centres and the EYFS is part of wider work on a new vision for Families in the Foundation Years. More detail on how the Government plans to support parents will be published in the next few weeks.
Dame Clare Tickell said:
I am very pleased that the Government has accepted the recommendations of my review in such a comprehensive way.
As well as the agreement to slim down the bureaucracy, I know that the decision to support my recommendation for a check for all two-year-olds will make a real difference. We now have a golden opportunity to identify not only any potential developmental and special educational needs children have, but crucially to help parents who need additional support too.
The earliest years in a child’s life provide the foundation for everything that follows. We must make sure that children are supported and encouraged to achieve their full potential as inquisitive, confident and secure individuals.
Anand Shukla, acting Chief executive of Daycare Trust commented:
We warmly welcome today’s government announcement on the free early years entitlement, which Daycare Trust has recommended for some time. Our research shows that while there are currently high levels of take up of the free entitlement, many families do not use the whole 15 hours of free education and care that they are entitled to, because it does not fit with parents’ working patterns.
We also know that there is a huge gap in childcare provision for parents working outside of typical 8am-6pm hours. By allowing the free entitlement to be used over a minimum of two days rather than three, and from 7am-7pm, both parents and children stand to benefit.
The introduction of, and ongoing commitment to, the free early years entitlement has been one the most important family-friendly policies in recent years and we are pleased to see the government continue to build upon this very successful policy. These proposed changes, if adopted, will bring substantial benefits to the lives of hard-pressed families across the country.
The revised Early Years Foundation Stage Framework (EYFS) has been published for consultation on this website. The new framework will be implemented from September 2012.
The Government extended the free entitlement for all three- and four-year-olds to 15 hours a week from September last year. From 2013, all disadvantaged two-year-olds will benefit. The Government will be consulting on changes to the flexibility of the free entitlement in the autumn.
Local authorities who will be taking part in the Payment by Results trials will be announced in the summer, alongside the criteria they will be measured against. The Government wants to use payment by results as an incentive for areas to focus on the new proposed core purpose of children’s centres, to improve child development and school readiness among young children and to reduce inequalities.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 6 July 2011
From: Department for Education Sarah Teather
Part of: Childcare and early education


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pyd.make_object
This module contains some useful type conversion functions. There are two
interesting operations involved here:
PyObject* -> D type
D type -> PyObject*
The former is handled by d_type, the latter by _py. The py function is
provided as a convenience to directly convert a D type into an instance of
DPyObject.
- template
_py
(T)
- PyObject*
_py
(T t);
- Returns a new (owned) reference to a Python object based on the passed
argument. If the passed argument is a PyObject*, this "steals" the
reference. (In other words, it returns the PyObject* without changing its
reference count.) If the passed argument is a DPyObject, this returns a new
reference to whatever the DPyObject holds a reference to.
If the passed argument can't be converted to a PyObject, a Python
RuntimeError will be raised and this function will return null.
- template
py
(T)
- DPyObject
py
(T t);
- Constructs an object based on the type of the argument passed in.
For example, calling
py
(10) would return a DPyObject holding the value 10.
Calling this with a DPyObject will return back a reference to the very same
DPyObject.
Calling this with a PyObject* will "steal" the reference.
- class
DPyConversionException
: object.Exception;
- An exception class used by d_type.
- template
d_type
(T)
- T
d_type
(PyObject* o);
- This converts a PyObject* to a D type. The template argument is the type to
convert to. The function argument is the PyObject* to convert. For instance:
PyObject* i = PyInt_FromLong(20);
int n = d_type!(int)(i);
assert(n == 20);
This throws a DPyConversionException if the PyObject can't be converted to
the given D type.
|


---
layout: post
title: Powershell Script to delete bin/obj folders
date: 2009-07-23 01:49:05 UTC
updated: 2009-07-23 01:49:05 UTC
comments: false
categories:
---
Shown below is a simple powershell script that can be used to clean up a solution folder. The script excludes the "Libraries" directory and deletes any folder named bin or obj in the specified location.
Get-childitem c:\Temp\MyProjectSolutionFolder -recurse -include *.exe,*.dll,*.pdb,*.exe.config, bin,obj | where {$_ -notmatch 'Libraries'} | Remove-Item -Recurse


Understanding the Operation Context
The amount of metadata and associated information retrieved during an OpenCMIS or PortCMIS operation could be large, so certain methods return a sensible subset of the information by default, and provide additional methods that take an OperationContext. An OperationContext allows you to tune the amount of information returned by setting property filters, rendition filters, or by setting flags to include path segments, ACLs, Allowable Actions, Policies, and Relationships. The OperationContext is also used to control paging and caching in an operation.
Property Filter
Spec <IP_ADDRESS>.1
The property filter defines which properties the repository must return. Only select the properties you really need to keep the transferred data as small as possible. The repository may return more properties than specified.
Query Names
The property filter is a collection of query names, not property IDs. The query names and property IDs of all properties defined in the CMIS specifation are same and therefore interchangeable. That might not be the case for custom types.
Minimal Property Filter
OpenCMIS and PortCMIS need at least the properties cmis:objectId, cmis:baseTypeId, and cmis:objectTypeId to create objects. The default operation context implementation adds these properties automatically if they are missing in the property filter.
OpenCMIS (Java)
OperationContext oc = ...
oc.setFilterString("cmis:objectId,cmis:name,cmis:createdBy");
PortCMIS (C#)
IOperationContext oc = ...
oc.FilterString = "cmis:objectId,cmis:name,cmis:createdBy";
Allowable Actions
Spec <IP_ADDRESS>.6
Calculating the Allowable Actions of an object can be very expensive for a repository. Don’t request them if you don’t need them.
OpenCMIS (Java)
OperationContext oc = ...
oc.setIncludeAllowableActions(false); // don't request Allowable Actions
PortCMIS (C#)
IOperationContext oc = ...
oc.IncludeAllowableActions = false; // don't request Allowable Actions
ACLs
Spec <IP_ADDRESS>.5
OpenCMIS (Java)
OperationContext oc = ...
oc.setIncludeAcls(true); // request ACLs
PortCMIS (C#)
IOperationContext oc = ...
oc.IncludeAcls = true; // request ACLs
Relationships
Spec <IP_ADDRESS>.2
OpenCMIS (Java)
OperationContext oc = ...
oc.setIncludeRelationships(IncludeRelationships.BOTH); // request source and target relationships
PortCMIS (C#)
IOperationContext oc = ...
oc.IncludeRelationships = IncludeRelationships.Both; // request source and target relationships
Policies
Spec <IP_ADDRESS>.3
OpenCMIS (Java)
OperationContext oc = ...
oc.setIncludePolicies(true); // request policies
PortCMIS (C#)
IOperationContext oc = ...
oc.IncludePolicies = true; // request policies
Rendition Filter
Spec <IP_ADDRESS>.4
The rendition filter defines which rendition details should be returned by the repository. This filter is a comma separated list of rendition kinds (e.g. cmis:thumbnail) and MIME types.
OpenCMIS (Java)
OperationContext oc = ...
oc.setRenditionFilterString("cmis:thumbnail,image/*");
PortCMIS (C#)
IOperationContext oc = ...
oc.RenditionFilterString = "cmis:thumbnail,image/*";
Rendition filer examples:
*
(include all renditions)cmis:thumbnail
(include only thumbnails)image/*
(include all image renditions)application/pdf,application/x-shockwave-flash
(include web ready renditions)cmis:none
(exclude all renditions)
Order By
Spec <IP_ADDRESS>.7
The list of objects returned by getChildren
, getCheckedOutDocs
, and queryObjects
can be ordered. This is a comma separated list of query names, followed by an optional ascending modifier “ASC” or descending modifier “DESC” for each query name. If the modifier is not stated, “ASC” is assumed.
Query Names
Similar to the property filter this is a collection of query names, not property IDs.
OpenCMIS (Java)
OperationContext oc = ...
oc.setOrderBy("cmis:createdBy DESC,cmis:name ASC");
PortCMIS (C#)
IOperationContext oc = ...
oc.OrderBy("cmis:createdBy DESC,cmis:name ASC");
List Batch Size
Lists returned by, for instances, getChildren
and query
are requested by OpenCMIS and PortCMIS in batches. The default batch size is 100. If a folder has 1,000 children, the client will make 10 getChildren
calls to the server while looping over the children.
Optimal Batch Size
The optimal batch size depends on the use case. For applications that are using paging, the batch size should match the page size for the best performance. For applications that are processing all list items, the batch size should be as big as possible. The batch size maximum depends on the size of the list items (all items are loaded in main memory) and the server.
OpenCMIS (Java)
OperationContext oc = ...
oc.setMaxItemsPerPage(10000); // 10,000 items per batch
PortCMIS (C#)
IOperationContext oc = ...
oc.MaxItemsPerPage = 10000; // 10,000 items per batch
Caching
All objects retrieved by getObject
and getObjectByPath
are cached by default. If caching is turned off by an Operation Context, objects are not looked up in the cache and are not put into the cache. The methods getObject and getObjectByPath make a round-trip to the repository and get up-to-date data.
See also the section about the object cache.
OpenCMIS (Java)
OperationContext oc = ...
oc.setCacheEnabled(false); // no caching please
PortCMIS (C#)
IOperationContext oc = ...
oc.CacheEnabled = false; // no caching please
Creating Operation Context Objects
OpenCMIS (Java)
// create the default operation context
OperationContext oc1 = session.createOperationContext();
// create an operation context that selects nothing except the provided properties
OperationContext oc2 = OperationContextUtils.createMinimumOperationContext("cmis:objectId", "cmis:name", "cmis:createdBy");
// create an operation context that selects everything
OperationContext oc3 = OperationContextUtils.createMaximumOperationContext();
PortCMIS (C#)
// create the default operation context
IOperationContext oc1 = Session.CreateOperationContext();
// create an operation context that selects nothing except the provided properties
IOperationContext oc2 = OperationContextUtils.CreateMinimumOperationContext("cmis:objectId", "cmis:name", "cmis:createdBy");
// create an operation context that selects everything
IOperationContext oc3 = OperationContextUtils.CreateMaximumOperationContext();
Using an Operation Context
Many methods that retrieve objects or data accept an Operation Context object as an additional parameter. If no Operation Context object is provided, a default Operation Context object defines what should be requested.
OpenCMIS (Java)
OperationContext oc = ...
CmisObject cmisObject1 = session.getObject(id, oc);
CmisObject cmisObject2 = session.getObjectByPath(path, oc);
ItemIterable<CmisObject> children = folder.getChildren(oc);
List<Document> versions = doc.getAllVersions(oc);
PortCMIS (C#)
IOperationContext oc = ...
ICmisObject cmisObject1 = session.GetObject(id, oc);
ICmisObject cmisObject2 = session.GetObjectByPath(path, oc);
IItemEnumerable<ICmisObject> children = folder.GetChildren(oc);
IList<IDocument> versions = doc.GetAllVersions(oc);


I had to set up the server (Ubuntu 11.04) for running couple of Rails apps and thought I could share the notes I've written while doing that. Any feedback and improvements are welcome.
apt-get update ; apt-get upgrade
# set timezone
dpkg-reconfigure tzdata
# RVM
bash < <(curl -s https://rvm.beginrescueend.com/install/rvm)
# update /etc/bash.bashrc
# -y to answer YES for questions
aptitude -y install build-essential bison openssl libreadline6 libreadline6-dev curl git-core zlib1g zlib1g-dev libssl-dev libyaml-dev libsqlite3-0 libsqlite3-dev sqlite3 libxml2-dev libxslt-dev autoconf libc6-dev ncurses-dev
rvm install 1.9.2; rvm use 1.9.2 --default
# while ruby is being installed prepare nginx
cd /usr/src
wget http://nginx.org/download/nginx-1.0.0.tar.gz
tar -xf nginx-1.0.0.tar.gz
cd nginx-1.0.0
# Use one place for installation
rm -r /opt/ && ln -fs /usr/local /opt
gem update --system ; gem update
gem install bundler
#install imagemagic
apt-get -y install imagemagick
# proceed with passenger
apt-get -y install libcurl4-openssl-dev
gem install passenger
passenger-install-nginx-module
# additional otions:
# --prefix=/opt/nginx
# --with-http_gzip_static_module --with-http_stub_status_module --with-http_sub_module
# add nginx autostart script: http://wiki.nginx.org/Nginx-init-ubuntu
# verify the correct paths
cd /opt && \
wget -O init-deb.sh http://library.linode.com/assets/602-init-deb.sh && \
mv /opt/init-deb.sh /etc/init.d/nginx && \
chmod +x /etc/init.d/nginx && \
/usr/sbin/update-rc.d -f nginx defaults
# add to /opt/nginx/conf/nginx.conf
include /home/*/apps/*/current/nginx.conf;
/etc/init.d/nginx restart
# copy ssh keys (from local computer)
cat ~/.ssh/id_rsa.pub | ssh<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"mkdir ~/.ssh ; cat - >> ~/.ssh/authorized_keys"
# change default ssh port from 22 to something to get rid of nasty attacks
vim /etc/ssh/sshd_config # change the port number
service ssh reload
#install firewall?? No need for now as only openning 80,443 ports
# apt-get install ufw
That should be enough for you to start using the server. In the future post I plan to describe my setup to make deploying new applications easier.


The Latest: Advocacy group: Iran restoring internet access
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) - The Latest on developments in Iran (all times local):
4:40 p.m.
An advocacy group says internet connectivity is rapidly being restored in Iran after a weeklong government-imposed shutdown in response to widespread protests.
The group NetBlocks said Saturday that connectivity had suddenly reached 60% Saturday afternoon.
It said on Twitter: “Internet access is being restored in #Iran after a weeklong internet shutdown amid widespread protests.”
There were reports that internet service remained spotty in the capital, Tehran, though others around the country began reporting they could again access it.
The order comes a week after the Nov. 15 gasoline price hike, which sparked demonstrations that rapidly turned violent, seeing gas stations, banks and stores burned to the ground.
Amnesty International said it believes the unrest and the crackdown killed at least 106 people. Iran disputes that figure without offering its own. A U.N. office earlier said it feared the unrest may have killed “a significant number of people.”
6:35 a.m.
A U.S. federal judge has awarded a Washington Post journalist and his family nearly $180 million in their lawsuit against Iran over his captivity and torture while being held on internationally criticized espionage charges.
U.S. District Judge Richard J. Leon in Washington entered the judgment late Friday in the case filed by Jason Rezaian and his family.
Rezaian was one prisoner freed by Iran in 2016 after 544 days in a swap between the U.S. and Iran just as Tehran’s nuclear deal with world powers came into force.
Iran never responded to the lawsuit despite it being handed over to the government by the Swiss Embassy in Tehran, which oversees U.S. interests in the country. Iran’s mission to the United Nations did not immediately respond to a request for comment.
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Compares two entities with MoveComponents.
class MoveTypeComparator : Comparator<Entity>
Compares z axis of two entities.
class ZComparator : Comparator<Entity>


Adding Spatial Indexing to Your Data¶
Do I Need a Spatial Index¶
If you have tables without sky coordinates, there is not much point in worrying about spatial indexing. Even if you have coordinates but no need to search spatially, you might as well not bother.
If you want to start with a table that doesn’t have the spatial index column set, you are free to do so; just don’t try to include CONTAINS() constraints in any queries. You can add the spatial capabilities later (though it will require reloading the tables).
Augmenting Your Tables with the Necessary Columns¶
There are four columns you will need to add if you are going to support our built-in spatial indexing: x, y, z and spt_ind. The first three are the unit sphere geometry three-vector of the point and are calculated simply as:
x = sin(RA) * cos(Dec)
y = cos(RA) * cos(Dec)
z = sin(Dec)
It is best to maintain these as full double precision numbers.
The fourth is the spatial index value (an integer). If you need to generate this, use our SpatialIndex package. If you are working in Python, you already have this as it is a dependency of nexsciTAP. If you are working in C, download the source (https://github.com/Caltech-IPAC/SpatialIndex.git) from GitHub and build it (run “make”).
Computing Values for the New Columns¶
There is code for computing all this in the SpatialIndex package. The underlying libraries there are written in C and there is an example program (SpatialIndex/src/sptIndx.c) that adds (x,y,z) and both HTM and HPX spatial index ID columns to a CSV file (you specify the tesselation level).


PC games, also known as computer games or personal computer games, are video games played on a personal computer rather than a dedicated video game console or arcade machine. It has greater capacity in input, processing, and output.
PlayStation is a gaming brand that consists of four home video game consoles, as well as a media center, an online service, a line of controllers, two handhelds. The PlayStation 2 games are also re-released for PlayStation 4.
Xbox is a video gaming brand created and owned by Microsoft. It represents a series of video game consoles, with three consoles. The Xbox One is a home video game console announced in May 2013, it is the successor to the Xbox 360
Battlefield 1 is a first-person shooter video game developed by EA DICE and published by Electronic Arts. It is the fifteenth installment in the Battlefield series, and the first main entry in the series since Battlefield 4.
Project CARS is a motorsport racing simulator video game developed by Slightly Mad Studios and published by Bandai Namco Entertainment. It was released in May 2015 for Microsoft Windows, PlayStation 4, and Xbox One.
Tom Clancy's Rainbow Six Siege is a first-person tactical shooter video game developed by Ubisoft Montreal and published by Ubisoft.


Time To Bake!!!
With Recipes For Beginners!
If you want to bake delicious food then this is the website for you.
Scroll down to see some of my favorite treats.
How to make home made caramels to go with your chocolate.
How to make the perfect chocolate.
Click this link to see one of my favorite cakes.


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Places Where we provide our Service
Bangalore
Currently out of service
Delhi NCR
Currently out of service
Kolkata
Hyderabad
Currently out of service
Lucknow
Currently out of service


Student | IT Major | Fitness Lover | Career |
I am an easy going and enthusiastic person. I am also a very hard working individual. I love everything fitness mostly because I love to stay active. I love to try and learn new things. I love to eat. I love working with computers which is why I am currently majoring in Information Technology. I am not a great coder, but I still love to code and love learning new coding languages.
Get Started!I am currently a student at NJIT. I am a junior going into my senior. I have enjoyed my experience at NJIT and have learned a great deal and hopefully before I graduate, I'll learn a lot more to help me with the career I want to attain.
IT Major: I love technology and computers so it seemed only right for me to major in Information Technology. I hope to one day have a career in Network/Cyber Security with my IT background.
Home Depot Service Desk Associate: I work parttime as a service desk associate at homedepot.
Fitness Lover: I love everything fitness. I workout about 4-5 days a week. It helps with your overall health and for me, working out just relaxes me. It is a great way to maintain good health.
(908)416-0718


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- Source:
Methods
addClass(…className) → {ShorthandArray}
Add a classes to these elements
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
className |
string |
<repeatable> |
the name of the class |
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
append(elements) → {ShorthandArray}
Append one or more elements or strings or html code to these elements
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
elements |
string | ShorthandArray | Element | the elements to parse and append |
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
appendTo(another) → {ShorthandArray}
Append these elements to some other element
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
another |
Element | ShorthandArray | Node | the other element to append these into |
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
attr(key, value) → {string|ShorthandArray}
Set or query attributes of these elements
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
string | the attribute key |
value |
any | the value to set, or undefined if querying |
- Source:
Returns:
the queried attribute or
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- string | ShorthandArray
children() → {ShorthandArray}
Return the children of these elements
- Source:
Returns:
the children
- Type
- ShorthandArray
clone() → {ShorthandArray}
Clone all elements
- Source:
Returns:
the cloned elements
- Type
- ShorthandArray
closest(query) → {ShorthandArray}
Return the closest matching elements to these elements
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
query |
string | the CSS selector |
- Source:
Returns:
the closest queried elements
- Type
- ShorthandArray
collectForm() → {object}
Collect any values from inputs to an object
!!! DOES NOT SUPPORT FILES YET !!!
- Source:
Returns:
the collected values
- Type
- object
css(key, value) → {any|ShorthandArray}
Set or query CSS value(s)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
key |
string | object | or key-value-pairs |
value |
any | (only used if key is a string) |
- Source:
Returns:
the queried value or the current list
- Type
- any | ShorthandArray
each(callback(ShorthandArray)) → {ShorthandArray}
Loop through every element as a single ShorthandArray
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
callback(ShorthandArray) |
function | the function to call |
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
find(query) → {ShorthandArray}
Filter and return elements matching a CSS selector
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
query |
string | the CSS selector |
- Source:
Returns:
the found elements
- Type
- ShorthandArray
first() → {ShorthandArray}
Get the first element as a singular ShorthandArray
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- ShorthandArray
height() → {float}
Get the computed height of the first element
- Source:
Returns:
the height (as pixels)
- Type
- float
hide() → {ShorthandArray}
Make these elements invisible (display: none)
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
html(content) → {string|ShorthandArray}
Set or query the inner html content of these elements
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
content |
string | the HTML content, or undefined if querying |
- Source:
Returns:
- the queried content or the list of elements
- Type
- string | ShorthandArray
is(query) → {boolean}
Check if all of these elements match a query
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
query |
string | the CSS selector |
- Source:
Returns:
the result
- Type
- boolean
isAny() → {boolean}
Check if any of these elements match a query
- Source:
Returns:
the result
- Type
- boolean
last() → {ShorthandArray}
Get the last element as a singular ShorthandArray
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- ShorthandArray
offset() → {object}
Get the offset of the first element (top and left) as pixels
- Source:
Returns:
the object containing 'top' and 'left'
- Type
- object
on(type) → {ShorthandArray}
Add an event listener to the elements
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
type |
string | the event type to listen to |
|
string | function | the target selector or the callback |
|
function | the callback, if target selector was specified |
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
parent() → {ShorthandArray}
Return the parent(s) of these elements
- Source:
Returns:
the parent(s)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
position() → {object}
Get the position of the element on the page
- Source:
Returns:
the object containing 'top' and 'left'
- Type
- object
prepend(elements) → {ShorthandArray}
Prepend one or more elements to the beginning of these elements
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
elements |
string | ShorthandArray | Element | the elements to parse and prepend |
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
remove() → {ShorthandArray}
Remove the current elements
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
removeClass(…className) → {ShorthandArray}
Remove classes from these elements
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Attributes | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
className |
string |
<repeatable> |
the name of the class |
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
replaceWith() → {ShorthandArray}
Replace the current elements with other content
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
show() → {ShorthandArray}
Make these elements visible
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
siblings() → {ShorthandArray}
Find the siblings of these elements
- Source:
Returns:
the found elements
- Type
- ShorthandArray
style(cssKey) → {string|any}
Get a computed style value from the first element
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
cssKey |
string | the CSS key to find |
- Source:
Returns:
the computed style value
- Type
- string | any
text(content) → {string|ShorthandArray}
Set or query the inner text of these elements
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
content |
string | the content to set, or undefined if querying |
- Source:
Returns:
- the queried content or the list of elements
- Type
- string | ShorthandArray
toggleClass(className, state) → {ShorthandArray}
Toggle a class on these elements
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
className |
string | the class name to toggle |
state |
boolean | the state to toggle into (or undefined if toggling) |
- Source:
Returns:
the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- ShorthandArray
val(content) → {any|ShorthandArray}
Set or query current value of input(s)
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
content |
any | the content to set |
- Source:
Returns:
the value of the elements if queried,
or the current list of elements (to be chained)
- Type
- any | ShorthandArray
width() → {float}
Get the computed width of the first element
- Source:
Returns:
the width (as pixels)
- Type
- float


These Movies are Trio of THOR acted by CHRIS HEMSWORTH
Click on the following pics to know more about it
THOR
THOR THE DARK WORLD
THOR Ragnarok


property OnChange: TNotifyEvent;
OnChange is called each time control changes.
This event is never called by TArrowBar itself, but it is shared by descendants TCustomRangeBar and TCustomGaugeBar.
[See also]: OnUserChange


npm i --save s-router
var router = require('s-router') // in Node.js
getting node methods
checking support of method by name for this node
(any)
: { String }
any
:
: { Boolean }
debug log
first element form error stack
(any)
: { Error } - error which the stack need to write
to adding a handlers for router endpoint methods
(any)
: { Symbol }
(any)
: { String } - name of method
(any)
: { Array|Function } - listeners of request
any
:
: { Object }
executed before queue point
any
:
: { Object }
mapper for management and asynchronous extradition of endpoints by id
(any)
: { Symbol } - bounded private key for map
(any)
: { Symbol } - bounded private key for map
(any)
: { Symbol } - bounded private key for map
(any)
: { String } - identifier (mostly for humanize)
(any)
: { String } - humanised pattern of endpoint
Object
:
endpoint module provides functionality {:path} - required - /(static name)/(dinamic data)/ {?:path} - not required - /(static name - required even if its value is not obligatory)/(dinamic data)/ {-:path} - convert to one part of query - /(expecting dinamic data)/ {-?:path} - convert to one part of query - not required - /(expecting dinamic data)/
(any)
(any)
(any)
(any)
compare query with this endpoint (fast)
(any)
: { String } - parsed url - pathname
any
:
: { Boolean }
get a query params from url
(any)
: { String } - parsed url - pathname
any
:
: { Object }
mapper for management and asynchronous extradition of endpoints by id
(any)
: { Symbol } - bounded private key for map
(any)
: { Symbol } - bounded private key for map
(any)
: { String } - identifier (mostly for humanize)
(any)
: { String } - humanised pattern of endpoint
Object
:
endpoint module provides functionality {:path} - required - /(static name)/(dinamic data)/ {?:path} - not required - /(static name - required even if its value is not obligatory)/(dinamic data)/ {-:path} - convert to one part of query - /(expecting dinamic data)/ {-?:path} - convert to one part of query - not required - /(expecting dinamic data)/
(any)
(any)
(any)
slicing middleware
(any)
: { Symbol } - private key for getting map
(any)
: { Symbol } - private key for getting map
(any)
: { Object } - node server Request
(any)
: { Object } - node server Response
mapper for management and asynchronous extradition of routers by id
(any)
: { String } - name/id of router
any
:
: { Router }
Router module provides functionality
(any)
method to override
for extend prototype object of parameters adding to prototype more easy operations creating for each handling request
(any)
: { Object||Function }
method to override
router have default options properties to overade