[gecode-users] Porting attributed variables
Maria Garcia de la Banda
Maria.GarciadelaBanda at infotech.monash.edu.au
Wed Dec 17 11:24:51 CET 2008
Hi,
Total newbie question (from an LPer): assume that, during search, I want
to add some extra prunnings for all search variables that have a
particular attribute (e.g., they apper in a given constraint, or they
appear in some data structure I am maintaining, or whatever). In some LP
languages this could easily be done by using "attributed variables", i.e.,
variables to which extra information can be attached and consulted/
modified during execution.
The question is: how could I do (easily) this in gecode? Using the
reflection API?
Thanks in advance,
Maria
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Dave has over 42 years of restaurant industry experience and began his career with OCAT, INC. in June of 1984 as a District Manager. He was promoted to the position of Director of Operations in September of 1990 and then promoted to Vice President/General Manager in December of 1997. As Vice President/General Manager, Dave oversaw the Company's expansion into Casual Dining with Chevy's Fresh Mex and Fuzio Universal Pasta restaurants. Dave also supervised the opening of five Chevy's restaurants, two Fuzio restaurants and the addition of fifteen Taco Bell restaurants in the Fresno market from 1997 through 2004. On October 29, 2004, the Taco Bell restaurants were sold by OCAT, INC. founder, J. Allen Beebe to David Olson. Dave's focus is now on the development and growth of the Taco Bell employees and restaurants within the OCAT, INC. system. Dave's favorite menu items are the Burrito Supreme with green sauce and a Taco Supreme.
Mark began his career in the restaurant industry in 1983 when he joined Taco Bell as a crewmember while attending California State University, Stanislaus where he earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration. During this time, Mark showed a consistent ability to perform and take on new responsibilities. In June of 1987, he was promoted to a Restaurant Manager position. After one year as a Restaurant Manager, Mark was promoted to Area Coach and in December of 1997, became OCAT, INC.'s Director of Operations. Mark is responsible for the building of sales and profitability of all OCAT, INC. restaurants, and ensuring company standards are achieved.
Director of Operations South
Julie began her career with OCAT, INC. in 1990 as a Restaurant General Manager with 3 years of management experience in the food industry. As an RGM, Julie twice earned the distinction of National "Best of the Best" within the Taco Bell system and earned certification as a Training Manager. After 14 years as a Restaurant Manager, Julie was promoted to Area Coach and in September of 2008, was promoted to Director of Operations (South). In September of 2009, Julie became the Director of Operations responsible for all districts. She is responsible for maintaining company standards and developing the managerial expertise of the Area Coaches under her direct supervision. Julie's favorite Taco Bell menu items are the Burrito Supreme and Chicken Gordita Supreme.
Lety Duran joined OCAT, INC. in November, 2014 with over 7 years of experience in Human Resources. She graduated from California State University, Stanislaus with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with a concentration in Human Resource Management. Lety then acquired her Masters Degree in Business Administration from Walden University. Lety is responsible for overseeing all human resources and payroll functions within OCAT. Her favorite Taco Bell menu items are the Nacho Bell Grande and Crunchy Taco
Michelle Funk joined OCAT, INC. in November, 2011 with over 20 years of experience in the accounting field including 8 years of experience in public accounting. She graduated from California State University, Stanislaus with a Bachelor of Science degree in Business Administration with a concentration in Accounting. Soon after she graduated, she took the CPA exam and became a Certified Public Accountant. Michelle also teaches accounting classes as an adjunct instructor at Modesto Junior College. Michelle is responsible for all accounting and financial functions within OCAT. Her favorite Taco Bell menu items are the Taco, Nachos, and Enchirito.


This page helps visualize some standard shapes seen on geological maps, by allowing one to view models from above (as portrayed on maps) and as three dimensional shapes. I can add more simple shapes on request, mail to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This page was made using Skeleton (website) and three.js (website).


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{% if currentTopology != None %}
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Broken down haulage truck blocks pothole-ridden road at Tarkwa-Ahwitieso
A lot of drivers were stranded on Saturday morning at the Ahwitieso portion of the Takoradi to Tarkwa road following a broken-down vehicle on the stretch.
The road, which has developed a lot of portholes, was blocked by the broken-down haulage truck causing a lot of traffic congestion on the road.
Passengers of some commercial vehicles en route to Takoradi expressed disappointment at the situation and called on the government to pay attention to roads in mining communities.
Ahwitieso is less than five kilometers to Tarkwa and has been under construction by Asabea Construction Limited for several months now but work has halted because the contractor is yet to be paid.
It took the Police MTTD about five hours to move the broken haulage truck for traffic to flow.
The bad state of the Tarkwa to Takoradi road which is about 80 kilometres is because, trucks carrying Manganese from Nsuta and Bauxite from Awaso as well as cocoa from Western North, Amenfi and Wassa areas ply the stretch.
The Western Regional Minister, Kwabena Okyere Darko Mensah recently said government will soon dualize the road.
But analysts say such haulage trucks will continue to destroy the roads unless a proper rail system is put in place for goods to be cart to the Takoradi Port.


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|
GPGPU-Sim
|
#include <stat-tool.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| thread_insn_span (unsigned long long cycle) | |
| thread_insn_span (const thread_insn_span &other) | |
| ~thread_insn_span () | |
| thread_insn_span & | operator= (const thread_insn_span &other) |
| thread_insn_span & | operator+= (const thread_insn_span &other) |
| void | set_span (address_type pc) |
| void | reset (unsigned long long cycle) |
| void | print_span (FILE *fout) const |
| void | print_histo (FILE *fout) const |
| void | print_sparse_histo (FILE *fout) const |
| void | print_sparse_histo (gzFile fout) const |
Private Types | |
| typedef tr1_hash_map< address_type, int > | span_count_map |
Private Attributes | |
| unsigned long long | m_cycle |
| span_count_map | m_insn_span_count |
Definition at line 81 of file stat-tool.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 98 of file stat-tool.h.
| thread_insn_span::thread_insn_span | ( | unsigned long long | cycle | ) |
Definition at line 480 of file stat-tool.cc.
| thread_insn_span::thread_insn_span | ( | const thread_insn_span & | other | ) |
Definition at line 492 of file stat-tool.cc.
| thread_insn_span::~thread_insn_span | ( | ) |
| thread_insn_span & thread_insn_span::operator+= | ( | const thread_insn_span & | other | ) |
Definition at line 508 of file stat-tool.cc.
| thread_insn_span & thread_insn_span::operator= | ( | const thread_insn_span & | other | ) |
Definition at line 498 of file stat-tool.cc.
| void thread_insn_span::print_histo | ( | FILE * | fout | ) | const |
Definition at line 539 of file stat-tool.cc.
| void thread_insn_span::print_span | ( | FILE * | fout | ) | const |
Definition at line 529 of file stat-tool.cc.
| void thread_insn_span::print_sparse_histo | ( | FILE * | fout | ) | const |
Definition at line 549 of file stat-tool.cc.
| void thread_insn_span::print_sparse_histo | ( | gzFile | fout | ) | const |
Definition at line 564 of file stat-tool.cc.
| void thread_insn_span::reset | ( | unsigned long long | cycle | ) |
Definition at line 523 of file stat-tool.cc.
| void thread_insn_span::set_span | ( | address_type | pc | ) |
Definition at line 517 of file stat-tool.cc.
|
private |
Definition at line 99 of file stat-tool.h.
|
private |
Definition at line 100 of file stat-tool.h.


Valerii Snytko, National Transport University, Department of Bridges, tunnels and hydraulic structures, Professor, https://orcid.org/0000-0002-9530-4589.
Abstract: The article is considered calculation method steel reinforced concrete continuous bridge spans with two reinforced concrete slabs on the effect of concrete shrinkage. For long-term processes that must be considered when calculating the span structures of bridges, besides creep, concrete shrinkage applies.
Object of study: composite steel and concrete span beam bridge with two reinforced concrete slabs.
Purpose: to develop a calculation method the cross section steel reinforced concrete bridges with two reinforced concrete slabs on the effect of concrete shrinkage considering concrete creep.
Continuous spans of steel reinforced concrete bridges with two reinforced concrete slabs over intermediate supports much more economically, in terms of metal consumption, compared to steel reinforced concrete bridges with one concrete slab. Cross section of a reinforced reinforced concrete beam consists of a steel part that combined with two reinforced concrete slabs. The article presents the results of the calculation of continuous steel-concrete superstructure of a road bridge with two reinforced concrete slabs by the above method.
Article language: Ukrainian
Referenses:
1.DBN V.2.3-14:2006. Mosty ta truby. Pravyla proektuvannya. K: Ministerstvo budiv-nytstva, arkhitektury ta zhytlovo-komunalʹnoho hospodarstva, 2006.
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/avtodorogi_i_stroitelstvo/110/84.pdf
Online publication date: 25.02.2021
Print date: 01.02.2021


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Nigel Cross
A great book, endlessly referenced in the context of design thinking. Needs reading from cover to cover.
"Fricke (1993, 1996), from protocol studies of engineering designers, found that
both generating few alternative concepts and generating a large number of
alternatives were equally weak strategies, leading to poor design solutions."
"When the problem was precisely specified, designers generated more solution variants;
whereas with an imprecise assignment (for the same design task), designers tended
to generate few alternative solution concepts."


--- title: Children's Workforce Development Council layout: gb ---
| Resource | Fetch | Format | Columns | Data | Valid | Entries | Oldest | Latest | Total (GBP) | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Spend over £25000 in Children's Workforce Development Council | ||||||||||
| 2011 July return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| Spend over £25,000 in Children's Workforce Development Council | ||||||||||
| 2010 August return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 June return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 December return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 July return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 September return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 May return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 April return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 November return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| 2010 October return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| Spend over £25000 in CWDC | ||||||||||
| 2011 June return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| Spend over £25,000 in CWDC | ||||||||||
| 2011 February Return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 | ||||
| Spend over £25,000 in CWDC | ||||||||||
| 2011 May return | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | ✘ | 0 |
| Resource/Stage | Error |


In the beginning, there was nothing. And God said: Let there be light! And there was still nothing, but you could see it.
Let there be light!


| < Day Day Up > |
Hack 48 Send and Receive Email Without a Mail Client
Learn to speak SMTP and POP3. Contrary to popular belief, you don't have to go to the trouble of configuring an email client just because you want to check your email or send off a quick email message. Normally when you use the telnet application, you use a Telnet client to attach to a Telnet server listening on port 23. Once you're connected, you can log in and do anything on that device as if you were physically there, typing at its keyboard. The Telnet client has even more powerful capabilities than this. If you specify a port number with the telnet command, you will attach directly to the TCP server listening on that port. If you know which commands that server can respond to, and if the service understands plain text commands, you can talk directly to that server. This essentially means that you no longer require a client application specific to that server. 5.8.1 Sending Email with telnetWhenever you send an email, you connect to an SMTP server listening on port 25. Let's use telnet to see what really happens in the background and which commands the client and the SMTP server exchange. Note that in the following examples, the names and addresses have been changed to protect the innocent. % telnet smtp.mycompany.com 25 Trying <IP_ADDRESS>... Connected to smtp.mycompany.com. Escape character is '^]'. 220 smtp.mycompany.com ESMTP server (InterMail version x) ready Sun, 2 Nov 2003 09:54:18 -0500 mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>250 Sender<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ok rcpt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>250 Recipient<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ok data 354 Ok Send data ending with <CRLF>.<CRLF> This is a test message. Not very interesting, really. . 250 Message received<EMAIL_ADDRESS>quit Let's pick apart that output. Note the 25 at the end of the telnet command. If you forget the port number, your prompt will probably hang. This is because instead of trying to connect to the SMTP service, you're trying to receive a login prompt from your ISP's mail server. If you actually do receive a login prompt, it is time to switch ISPs, as security is obviously not one of their concerns! Next, the output indicates when you successfully connect to the SMTP service. Notice that there are very few secrets in TCP/IP-land. The SMTP server readily shows its banner, which indicates the type of SMTP application running on that server, its version and patch level, as well as the time and date you connected. We'll talk more about banners later. After connecting to the server, I issued two SMTP commands: MAIL FROM and RCPT TO. Some SMTP servers are pickier than others and won't recognize these commands unless you say hello first. If your SMTP server complains about your lack of politeness, try typing HELO or EHLO. I know that this SMTP server accepted my commands because the responses start with 2xx and end with Ok. Responses that begin with 5xx indicate errors—you either made a typo or used the wrong command. Most SMTP servers try to be helpful by giving the syntax of the command they expect to receive. After providing the sender and recipient email addresses, I issued the DATA command and pressed Enter. The SMTP server then asked me to type my message. To indicate I was finished, I put a dot (.) on a line by itself. The server responded with a message number, and I ended the session by typing QUIT. Some interesting things happen if I play a bit with the SMTP commands. For example, the MAIL FROM command does not verify that the given email address is valid. This has some interesting ramifications, as I could pretend to be<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>or any other address my imagination could dream up. Remember this quirk when you read your email. There is no guarantee that any given email was actually sent from the email address it purports to be from. Additionally, I'll have mixed results if I start playing with the RCPT TO address. I might start receiving error messages like this: 550 relaying mail to nowhere.com is not allowed This is actually a good error message to receive, as SMTP relaying is considered to be a bad thing. In this particular instance, I've asked the SMTP server of mycompany.com to send my message to a recipient at nowhere.com. The server rightfully complained, as it should only be responsible for the recipients at mycompany.com. If I want to send a message to a recipient at nowhere.com, I should instead attach to nowhere.com's SMTP server.
5.8.2 Testing for RelayingAs mentioned before, relaying is considered harmful because it allows spammers to use another company's SMTP server to relay spam. If you're responsible for an SMTP server, be sure to read your SMTP documentation to see whether relaying is off by default and how to turn it off if it isn't. You can then initiate a quick telnet session to port 25 to ensure your SMTP server does indeed refuse to relay email. For example, I don't want the mycompany.com SMTP server to respond like this: rcpt<EMAIL_ADDRESS>250 Recipient<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ok If it does, it is willing to relay to the unix.ca SMTP server. What else should you look for when you telnet to your own SMTP server? Take a careful look at your banner. Does it freely advertise that you're one or two patch levels behind? Do you really want to tell anyone who knows enough to ask which particular SMTP product you're using? If they know enough to use telnet, they probably know how to use Google to look for known vulnerabilities in that product. It's always good to know exactly what the world sees. You can then determine if you prefer to change the banner to something a little less chatty. Read the documentation for your particular product to see how to do so. 5.8.3 Testing SMTP Server AvailabilityFinally, telnet is an invaluable troubleshooting tool. For example, if users complain that they can no longer access the mail server, your first step is to check connectivity by pinging the mail server. If the mail server responds, you can telnet to its SMTP port to verify that the SMTP service is still running. 5.8.4 Reading Email with telnetLet's move on to POP3, so we can pick up our email messages. Here I'll pick up that message I sent previously: % telnet pop.mycompany.com 110 Trying <IP_ADDRESS>... Connected to pop.mycompany.com. Escape character is '^]'. +OK InterMail POP3 server ready. user you +OK please send PASS command pass thecleartextpassword +OK you is welcome here list +OK 1 messages 1 544 . retr 1 +OK 544 octets Return-Path<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Received: from [<IP_ADDRESS>] by smtp.mycompany.com (InterMail version x) with SMTP id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>for<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sun, 2 Nov 2003 09:54:18 -0500 Message-Id<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Date: Sun, 2 Nov 2003 09:57:34 -0500 From<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This is a test message. Not very interesting, really. . quit +OK you InterMail POP3 server signing off. Connection closed by foreign host. Notice that you use port 110 to connect to a POP3 server. Also, the commands used by POP3 are very different than those understood by SMTP. In this session, I used the USER command to indicate my username and the PASS command for my password. Unlike SMTP, you do have to authenticate to use POP3. Once I successfully authenticated, I used the LIST command to see how many email messages were waiting for me. I had one message, which was 544 bytes long. I then used the RETR command to display that message, including the headers as well as its contents, and typed the QUIT command to end the POP3 session. There are several things you should be aware of regarding the POP3 protocol. The first is that every single packet—including those containing your username, password, and the contents of each email message—are sent in clear text. That means that a packet sniffer running on your network would have full access to that information. Second, anyone who knows your email password could conceivably connect to your POP3 server and read your email. Worse, they could use the DELE command to delete your email before you had a chance to receive it. 5.8.5 Security ConsiderationsThat doesn't sound very good, does it? There are several things you can do as an end-user to protect your email. One is to use a third-party email encryption product, which will protect the contents of your email (but not your username and password) from packet sniffers. The other is to use different passwords for different functions. For example, don't use the same password to pick up email, do online banking, log into your office network, etc. And always pick a password that your friends and family won't be able to guess. As an email administrator, you can also create a safer environment for your users. Create a different username for each user, something other than the names contained within their email addresses. For example<EMAIL_ADDRESS>usually indicates a username of moi. That means I could connect to the POP3 server at mycompany.com and try to guess the password for the user moi. However, if the administrator had given that user a username such as l2tn4g and instructed that user never to give out his username, it would be much more difficult for someone else to access his email. 5.8.6 See Also
|
| < Day Day Up > |


My name is Bryan and it is my first time to write a page by myself. Thanks for visiting my website.
I want to learn the website so that i could build my own homepage sometimes.
Moreover, i also want to attach a image of teacher who is super handsome.He is professor HUI
Click here to my school page


Slideshow Banner A simple responsive slideshow for graphical banners with touch controls. Download (GitHub)


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These are certificates that I want, professionally speaking
- Scrum
- Linux Essentials
- Linux Professional Institute Certificate 1
- Linux Professional Institute Certificate 2
- Postgres
- Docker Certified Associate
- ELK stack
- Certified Kubernetes Administrator
- git
- Grafana
- jenkins
- Jira
- kerberos
- Linux / Debian
- pytest
- python (?)
- robot framework
- structlog
- TimescaleDB
- tox


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 1
Whip up a sumptuous meal for one, with the finest steak, chips and a classic French sauce. Because you're worth it.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Preheat a deep-fat fryer to 180C/350F. Alternatively fill a large heavy-based pan with oil and heat, using a cooking thermometer to check the temperature. (CAUTION: hot oil can be dangerous. Do not leave unattended.)
Put the vinegar, white wine, peppercorns and shallot into a small saucepan and bring to the boil. Simmer until the volume of liquid has reduced to about one tablespoon. Strain the liquid into a bowl and then set aside to cool.
Meanwhile, melt 100g/3½oz of the butter in a small saucepan set over a medium heat.
Put the egg yolks in a bowl set over a pan of simmering water and whisk until thickened and light in colour. Gradually add the melted butter, whisking constantly.
Season with salt and black pepper, add the cooled shallot reduction and the chopped tarragon leaves and mix well.
Turn off the heat and leave the bowl over the pan until ready to use.
Heat a frying pan until searing hot. Add the olive oil and steak and cook on one side for 2-3 minutes, before turning over and placing in the oven for 2-3 minutes.
While the steaks are in the oven, carefully lower the chips into the deep-fat fryer and cook for 3-4 minutes, or until golden-brown and cooked through.
Remove the steak from the oven and add the remaining butter to the pan. Spoon the melted butter over the steak repeatedly for at least 2-3 minutes while the steak rests – this will give a lovely shine and add to the flavour.
To serve, place the steak on a plate, pile the chips alongside and then finish with a dollop of béarnaise sauce.


Chat me if you want to say hi or connect with me via your favorite method. I will almost always say yes to chatting over coffee.
email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>linkedin: helenjjchen instagram: @helenjjchen


dc.js google marker inside angularjs directive
Markers with clustering, popups and single selection
Renewable energy plants in Bulgaria in 2012


{% extends "base.html" %} {% include "nav.html" %} {% block content %} Delete Category Are you sure you want to delete the category {{category.name}}? Delete Cancel {% endblock %}
Are you sure you want to delete the category {{category.name}}?


forktest
OS/161 Reference Manual
Name
forktest - test fork system call
Synopsis
/testbin/forktest
Description
forktest forks a few times and tries to make sure each fork has its
own data and stack.
Requirements
forktest uses the following system calls:
forktest should run successfully once the VM assignment is completed.


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Maxwell's Equations
Tim Drysdale
Live calculations of Maxwell's Equations using the finite-difference time-domain method, running
directly on the graphics card.
Interactions:
- Drag the background to rotate the camera
- SPACEBAR pause/unpause
- Drag the spheres to move
- W - write on/off
- Z,X - toggle each sphere height
- D - change writing mode
- Y - write line
- E - change field displayed
- L - set the light direction
- G - toggle gravity
- S - single step
- R - reset fields
- Shift+R reset fields and geometry
- O - reset object size
- V - toggle voltage source
- C - toggle persistant sources
- J/K - lower/increase frequency
- N/M - lower/increase magnitude
Features:


--- layout: post title: "Day 35 - Bar Brothers Workout" subtitle: "Losing more than a kilo of weight is great, but because it's the beginning of the week I don't tend to build on that expectation" date: 2019-11-25 background: '/img/posts/intro-barbrothers.png' ---
I'm proud of today's weight which is less than 94kg which is really good for me. Of course there is always room for improvement and reduction but it is good at the moment.
Tonight I arrived at the house very late and could not do any training. I ate cosmine flour with tuna and two eggs and drank tea most of the day. Plus I ate an apple and it kept me going all day.
In the evening I ate tuna with red rice. The truth is I'm afraid my weight will rise in the morning but I had to bring nutritious food into my body. I didn't have salads because I was traveling most of the day so I ate sandwiches
Good night.


[gecode-users] algorithm used in sequence constraint
David Rijsman
David.Rijsman at quintiq.com
Thu Aug 19 15:53:12 CEST 2010
Hi Kish,
IntSet can only take values 0 and 1 otherwise a NotZeroOne exception will be thrown (actually undocumented I see now) . If both values are in IntSet nothing needs to be done if l equals 0 and u is greater or equal to q, if this is not the case the constraint can not be true. I don't map the more integer version onto 1 (boolean version) but the boolean version on the integer version, basically one implementation independent of (bool or integer) view and type of variable.
hope this helps,
David
>>>
From: Kish Shen <kisshen at cisco.com>
To: David Rijsman <David.Rijsman at quintiq.com>
CC: <users at gecode.org>
Date: 8/19/2010 3:21 PM
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] algorithm used in sequence constraint
David Rijsman wrote:
> Hi Kish,
>
> it is indeed possible to remove the IntSet s argument in the sequence constraint for boolean variables but we choose to explicitly state what value we are counting and use the IntSet for the following reason, I quote from Christian:
>
> "we never use the C++ type bool for Boolean values as Boolean variables also take integer values. And also choosing a set makes it easier to interface and just forget about the fact whether one is using IntVar or BoolVar."
>
> David
>
Hi David,
So I assume the IntSet s can only take the values 0 and 1 for the
BoolVar case, and is really only useful if it has either 1 or 0 only?
[If it has both 0 and 1, then all variables must take those values]
In the ECLiPSe version, there seems to be a more fundamental reason why
the 0/1 (ECLiPSe 'boolean' version) version counts 1 -- the algorithm is
implemented using this version, i.e. the more general version is
actually mapped onto the 0/1 version. Is this also the case in your
version?
Thanks and cheers,
Kish
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Background
Hello, my name is Marlon Romo, I am 20 years old, my favorite hobbies that identify me is doing sports with my friends, and playing video games with my brother, I am a very attentive and humble person who likes to help others in their problems and I am glad to see that other people are fulfilling their dreams. I really like food, I am a very craving person and I feel that it hurts the people around me, because I also crave them to eat. I'm a big fan of food, and my favorite food is boneless buffalo. I like to spend time with my family, friends and my girlfriend


The contest is over, but if you REALLY want to view the original text of it, you can by clicking this button:
How to Enter:
Buy a LOHAE COIN
here (JR will contact you to figure out which numbered coin you want)
Or Send a physical letter to:
3600 Cherokee St
Suite #120 PMB 25301
Kennesaw, GA 30144
Details*:
Okay! So! FarragoFiction has had 113 coins commissioned (numbered 1 to 113), and unlike our last [REDACTED] set, we actually can publicly distribute them! They commemorate the
Land of Horticulture and Essence, and depict the two forms of NIDHOGG, the DENIZEN of LOHAE.
If they sell well enough, and quickly enough, we'll be able to get started on commissioning the next land's coins (JR just really loves coins, its a thing), or even have coins made for entire other concepts! Or make pins! Who knows! Metal things are cool and shiny!
In order to encourage reality to cooperate with the MORE COINS TIMELINE, we're offering a NO PURCHASE NECESSARY SWEEPSTAKES!!! Each purchased coin will count as ONE ENTRY, or you can send a physical letter (so we get your address) to
3600 Cherokee St
Suite #120 PMB 25301
Kennesaw, GA 30144
In order for your letter to qualify as a valid entry, it must include your full address, including a name that your postal service will accept as valid for that address. If you live somewhere other than the United States of America, it must also include a phone number and possibly other information so that we can ship your prize - please see https://pe.usps.com/text/imm/ab_toc.htm for a list of information needed to ship items from the US to your country.
Once all 113 coins are sold OR 150 entries (coin purchase or write in) are received OR January 13th, 2020 arrives, we will draw a random winner. (Any coin corresponding to an ideasWrangler, or A RANK will automatically be disqualified from winning, and we’ll draw randomly again). You will have a 1/NUMBER_OF_ENTRIES chance of winning, which will be at minimum 1/150!
One (1) Winner will receive the
GRAND PRIZE (Estimated Cash Value: $390 :
The FarragoFiction team will work with you to design a land.  Turns out theres lots of things you need to make sure you get right, like being really clear about what the prize is (no gigglesnort) and estimating the value of everything!
KR responds to some Frequently Asked Questions:
Only one entry per person will be accepted!
That address goes to the official Farragofiction PO Box, so no unauthorized people will have access to the letters you send!
If you purchase a coin and your coin number is the winning entry, we will ship the prize to the address provided for your coin purchase. So you do not also need to write a letter!
|
|
Buy a Coin
Support Indie Gaming
Win a Custom Land Game?
|


Use hydration: Clear local storage Clear Reload
The above Todo example is taken pretty much verbatim from vuejs.org/guide. See bahmutov/hydrate-vue-todo for more information.


NEODO-HOME-PIZZA
HOME
(current)
ABOUT US
ORDER PIZZA
CONTACTS
ORDER YOUR PIZZA
Fill Ordering Form
Enter your names:
Choose your favorite toppings:
Bacon
onions
Beef-mince
pineapple
mushroom
Chicken
tomato
mozzarella
Select Your favorite Crust:
Custom
thin crust
thick crust
deep crust
flatbread crust
stuffed crust
Select your desired Pizza Size
Small
Medium
Large
How many do you need?
Order more
Check Amount
Make delivery
Your orderings
Pizza-toppings:
Pizza-Crust:
Pizza-Size:
Number of pizza:
Total:
Delivery Form
Enjoy!
Your order is the following
Submit


| Voter's Name | Candidate Voted For | Position | {% for vote in votes %}
|---|---|---|
| {{ vote.voter }} | {{ vote.candidate }} | {{ vote.position }} |
{% extends 'root.html' %}
{% block content %}
Voter's Name
Candidate Voted For
Position
{% for vote in votes %}
{% endfor %}
{{ vote.voter }}
{{ vote.candidate }}
{{ vote.position }}


- and get ipython notebook up and running:
Integrated Development Environment¶
While several IDE’s exist that can support this choice, it is the least favourable when working with Excel.
Ipython¶
The ipython notebook has many advantages including a consistent interface across both Mac and PC, easy saving of notebooks and ability to share your work in various formats to name a few.
If you are unfamiliar with ipython and the suite of data analysis tools presented in the optional dependencies then useful tools include: their respective websites, their documentation and the book Data Analysis by publisher O’Reilly. The book is in its 1st edition (1 Nov 2012) but still very relevant and useful.
Inventory Analysis Example¶
Calculating the critical values for inventory analysis using a spreadsheet, often requires several steps. Extracting transforming and loading (ETL) data, writing formulas, manual processes or pivot tables and in some cases vba. This process is time consuming, repetitive, does not scale and could benefit from automation. Often the ETL is the first part of to get automated, while the rise in self-service business intelligence tools help automate the reporting.  Supplychainpy, Python and the extensive python libraries hopefully fulfils the niche for rolling out a scalable and automated suite of analysis.


By giving a voice to the people, doctors, nurses, allied health workers, hospital managers and policymakers, the book illustrates the plights and reasons behind our crippling public healthcare system and explore the possibility to put it back on track.


findall/3
is a special case of bagof/3
, where all free
variables in the generator are taken to be existentially quantified.
Thus the use of the operator ^
is avoided. Because
findall/3
avoids the relatively expensive variable analysis done
by bagof/3
, using findall/3
where appropriate rather than
bagof/3
can be considerably more efficient.
findall/4
is a variant of findall/3
with an extra argument
to which the list of solutions is appended. This can reduce the amount
of append operations in the program.


abstract class CoreObject : Identifiable
Represents a core Spotify object such as a Track or Album
(common, js, jvm)
<init> |
Represents a core Spotify object such as a Track or Album <init>() |
(common, js, jvm)
externalUrls |
Known external URLs for this object val externalUrls: List<ExternalUrl> |
(common, js, jvm)
externalUrlsString |
abstract val externalUrlsString: Map<String, String> |
(common, js, jvm)
href |
A link to the Spotify web api endpoint associated with this request abstract val href: String |
(common, js, jvm)
uri |
The URI associated with the object abstract val uri: SpotifyUri |
(common, js, jvm)
Album |
Represents an Album on Spotify data class Album : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
Artist |
Represents an Artist (distinct from a regular user) on Spotify data class Artist : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
Episode |
An episode (podcast) on Spotify data class Episode : CoreObject, Playable |
(common, js, jvm)
LinkedTrack |
Represents a relinked track. This is playable in the searched market. If null, the API result is playable in the market. data class LinkedTrack : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
PlayHistoryContext |
Context in which a track was played data class PlayHistoryContext : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
Playlist |
Represents a Playlist on Spotify data class Playlist : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
RelinkingAvailableResponse |
Represents a response for which a relinked track could be available abstract class RelinkingAvailableResponse : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
Show |
Information about a Spotify show, including its episodes data class Show : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
SimpleAlbum |
Simplified Album object that can be used to retrieve a full Album data class SimpleAlbum : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
SimpleArtist |
Simplified Artist object that can be used to retrieve a full Artist data class SimpleArtist : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
SimpleEpisode |
A simplified episode (podcast) on Spotify data class SimpleEpisode : CoreObject, Playable |
(common, js, jvm)
SimplePlaylist |
Simplified Playlist object that can be used to retrieve a full Playlist data class SimplePlaylist : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
SimpleShow |
Basic information about a Spotify show data class SimpleShow : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
SpotifyPublicUser |
Public information about a Spotify user data class SpotifyPublicUser : CoreObject |
(common, js, jvm)
SpotifyUserInformation |
Private information about a Spotify user. Each field may require a specific scope. data class SpotifyUserInformation : CoreObject |


New poster for children to learn about the nature on their doorstep in Kildare
Wild Kildare
by Paula CampbellWild Kildare thanks to funding from Tesco Ireland and Kildare County Council have produced a Children's Habitats and Wildlife Poster of the Lilly White County
Their aim is simple, to promote, enhance and protect the wildlife and biodiversity of Co Kildare.
The map shows local habitats such as bogs, rivers and woodlands all illustrated and there are also 52 pictures of various forms of flora and fauna within their habitats around the County.
The aim of the poster is for children to learn about the nature on their doorstep and to encourage them to get out and enjoy it.
Wild Kildare have given a special thanks goes to all the photographers who kindly let us use their pictures and the Kildare County Council Environmental Officer who delivered a Poster to every Primary School and Library in our County.
They will also be freely available at future events.


[§583A-107] Priority. If a question of existence or exercise of jurisdiction under this chapter is raised in a child-custody proceeding, the question, upon request of a party, must be given priority on the calendar and handled expeditiously. [L 2002, c 124, pt of §2]


Manvas
Click to move. Collect all the apples to win. Don't get got by the baddies!
Settings
Map size:
x
Trees:
Apples:
Enemies:
Max Player Speed:
Player Acceleration:
Friction:
Apply
Debugging
Show borders:


A novel and fast two stage method for simultaneous multiple change point detection and variable selection for piecewise stationary autoregressive (PSAR) processes and linear regression model. It also simultaneously performs variable selection for each autoregressive model and hence the order selection.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.3.0), plus, lars |
| Suggests: | MASS |
| Published: | 2018-11-18 |
| Author: | Yaguang Li [aut, cre], Baisuo Jin [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Yaguang Li <liyg at mail.ustc.edu.cn> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | TSMCP results |
| Reference manual: | TSMCP.pdf |
| Package source: | TSMCP_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: TSMCP_1.0.zip, r-release: TSMCP_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: TSMCP_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: TSMCP_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: TSMCP_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=TSMCP to link to this page.


Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit.
Customer
Uh oh!
To avoid costly calls to your service center (and keeping customers happy), you ned to stay one step ahead. That's why Pega's real-time monitoring and pattern detection lets you sense a potential billing issue, then send your customer a proactive notification.
It's not mind-reading. It's signals


Administration
User Panel
Menu
Home Page
Users list
Disconnect
Show menu
User Panel
New User
Password
Confirm password
Permissions Level :
Fondator
Admin
Moderator
New User


He especially enjoyed this selection from The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn by Mark Twain:
We said there weren't no home like a raft, after all. Other places do seem so cramped up and smothery, but a raft don't. You feel mighty free and easy and comfortable on a raft.
It reminded him of his own youth exploring the county by river in the summertime.


This is a fully responsive website built with a mobile-first approach. I created a pixel-perfect match to photoshop design comps from a mock client.
Rogue Pickings Project
Mobile-First Responsive Website
Project I coded for a mock client. A site coded using media queries for responsive mobile-first formatting. Pixel-perfect code directly from photoshop design.
Magic 8-Ball
Javascript Project
A simple javascript application that acts as a virtual magic 8-ball.


All routines in the Dir module are exported qualified (and thus must be prefaced with "Dir.").
| Open | Opens a directory stream in order to get a listing of the directory contents. | |
| Get | Gets the next file name in the directory listing. | |
| GetLong | Gets the next file name and other information in the directory listing. | |
| Close | Closes the directory stream. | |
| Create | Creates a new directory. | |
| Delete | Deletes a directory (must be empty). | |
| Change | Changes the current execution directory. | |
| Current | Returns the current execution directory. | |
| Exists | Returns whether a directory exists. |


Those of you that don't know, static site generators are tools that make creating html pages easy. Here is how they usually work
The simplicity of the process is very alluring. Recently I too was charmed by the ease of use of static site generators and moved my entire blog to jekyll hosted on github pages.
There are a few glaring faults with static site generators however. One of them is they don't manipulate your data well. Sure if you want a simple blog with some posts, ordered by their date of posting, you will do fine. But cracks start to show if you plan on doing anything more dynamic.
The other problem is with the actual management of the data. Since your posts are in flat files once you have written a considerable amount of blog posts all of that data arranged in files will start to look scary. Though there is an upside to that in easy backing up.
There is also the problem of editing the posts. Once again since all of the posts are in flat files that are sitting in your directory the only way to edit them if you have your computer with you. On top of that you are limited to native os based applications to edit your posts. Most people my self included prefer the convenience that the browser based editors offer.
To be fair this is not the fault of static site generators. They do their jobs well, which is making it easy for you to create raw html. This makes them extremely good tools for prototyping but I am not too sure about using them for bigger applications where it is necessary to expose the data in a variety of formats. A blog that is updated regularly can have a lot of posts in a short amount of time and it can become cumbersome to mange all that data.
I agree with the sentiment of static site generators though. That is blogging should not be hard. Hosting you blogging software should not be hard. Writing your posts should not be hard. I created specter to address these issues.
The core functionality and defaults of specter are small and highly extensible.This makes is very easy to build your own specter in tune with the philosophy of the platform that it is built upon


Read the paper
Wikipedia and Wikidata Realtime Edit Stats
Listening to a
Server-Sent Events stream
based on Wikipedia and Wikidata edits
Consider Wikidata
(It may take some time until Wikidata and all Wikipedias show up)
Bots
vs.
Wikipedians
Who edits more?
Anon Humans
vs.
Logged-In Humans
Who edits more?
Bot Counter
Who are they and what do they edit?


{% extends "brewery/base.html" %} {% import "macros/forms.html" as forms %} {% block headpagetitle %}{{ gettext("add new brew") }} {% endblock %} {% block widecontent %}


Modal form example
Modal title
Email address
We'll never share your email with anyone else.
Save changes
Close
Show Modal


Examples
Analytics Zoo provides plenty of examples ready for re-use as listed below.
- Image Classification: This example illustrates how to do the image classification with pre-trained model.
- Object Detection: This example illustrates how to detect objects in image with pre-trained model.
- Recommendation: There are two Scala examples for recommender models, including wide and deep(WND) model and Neural network-based Collaborative Filtering(NCF) model.
- Text Classification: This example uses pre-trained GloVe embeddings to convert words to vectors and trains a CNN, LSTM or GRU
TextClassifier
model on 20 Newsgroup dataset - DataFrame: There are three examples to show how to perform transfer learning/model inference using pre-trained Inception v1 model with DataFrame-based API.
- TFNet: TFNet can encapsulate a frozen TensorFlow graph as an Analytics Zoo layer for inference. This example illustrates how to use a pre-trained TensorFlow object detection model to make inferences using Analytics Zoo on Spark.


Random
Notes
- Notes for Storytelling with data
- Notes for Antifragile
- Notes for Designing Data-Intensive Applications
- Notes for Why We Sleep?
- Notes for Confirmation Bias
- Notes for The Fearless Organisation
- Notes for an intro to psychology!
- Notes for an intro to psychology!
- An introduction to neuromarketing!
- Visual Perception and the Brain!
- The Nervous System!
- Brain and behaviour - Regulating body weight!
- Computational Neuroscience!
- Good Brain Bad Brain!
- Fundamentals of Neuroscience!
- Understanding the Brain - The Neurobiology of Everyday Life!
- Notes for Deep Learning fast.ai MOOC!
- Design Patterns
- Notes for CNN for Visual Recognition!
- Notes for Deep Learning STAT 946
- Notes for Artificial Neural Networks!
- Notes for Intro to Data Analysis!
- Notes for ML!
- Notes for Segmentation and Clustering!
- Notes for Model Building And Validation!
- Notes for Intro to Inferential Statistics!
- Notes for Intro to Statistics!
- Notes for Neural Networks!
- Notes for Classification Model!
Book
- Notes for Storytelling with data
- Notes for Antifragile
- Notes for Designing Data-Intensive Applications
- Notes for Why We Sleep?
- Notes for The Fearless Organisation
- Design Patterns


Home
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Link web:
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The application might be invalid or not exist, or there could be a server or network error. You may try again later, or translate a different application. Go back to the Applications List
The error is:
| HTTP code: | {{ status.error.code }} |
| Message: | {{ status.error.message }} |
Thank you for translating this application! Please note that though you can translate this application and it will be saved as you go, the translation will need to be applied by the original application developer before the changes take effect, so it may take a while.
Thank you for translating this application! The changes will be applied automatically, though it may take some minutes before you see them. The changes will not be applied automatically and the app developers will need to retrieve the translation and put it in their servers. However, you can see below how it will be shown. If you don't see any change, please wait for a few minutes.


Advpack.dll - LaunchINFSection
rundll32.exe advpack.dll,LaunchINFSection c:\test.inf,DefaultInstall_SingleUser,1,
Requires admin: No
Windows binary: Yes
Bypasses AppLocker Default rules: Yes
Links:
https://bohops.com/2018/02/26/leveraging-inf-sct-fetch-execute-techniques-for-bypass-evasion-persistence/
https://twitter.com/bohops/status/967486047839014913
https://gist.githubusercontent.com/bohops/693dd4d5dbfb500f1c3ace02622d5d34/raw/902ed953a9188b27e91c199b465cddf855c7b94f/test.inf


Zoom :
Image generated by canvas :
Debug data (the simulator ignores those for now) :
To Do Notes :
remove signals option
multisignals expand
compress json
fix time frames and round them
Done Notes :
Display signals under their modules in the list
Display selected signals in waveform
Slider for time scaling
Right click drag for time scrolling
Signals info on hover
Left click for more perm. signals info
Generate Image from canvas


Image classifier
Configuration
Deploy Id
Image URL
Classify
×
Sample training examples for 'Target'
Sample training examples for 'Not Target'
Prediction results
Similarity with Target
Prediction
The prediction is 'Target'
The prediction is 'Not Target'


Hangman v0.9.6 Hangman.Player.Worker behaviour
GenServer module to implement Player Worker, managed by Player.Controller
. Module uses gproc to manage process registry of workers.
The module represents the highest effective player worker abstraction.
It sits in conjunction with other player components, between the Game and Reduction engines and the Client.handler - a producer-consumer.
Behind this GenServer lies the intermediary player components which facilitate player game play. These are Player.Action
, Player.Human
, Player.Robot
, Player.Generic
, Player.FSM
, Round
, Strategy
.
Internally the Worker
keeps a Player.FSM
as a state to manage event transitions smoothly.
The module is abstracted away from the specific type of player to focus mainly on feeding the Player FSM and returning the appropriate response to the Player.Controller
.
The Player
sandwich shows the ingredient layers of the player:
cli_handler | web_handler (the player clients)
player controller (a proxy module, providing a single player interface)
player worker supervisor (dynamically starts children and handles abnormal crashes)
player worker (issues requests to fsm)
player fsm (fsm wrapper for action protocol)
player action (handles dynamic dispatch based on player types)
action human | action robot (specific types implemented)
round | strategy (handles game playing specifics -- choosing best letter, communicating with game server and reduction engine)
The player worker interface constitutes of two methods: proceed/1
and guess/2
Summary
Functions
Routine returns game server pid
from process registry using gproc
If not found, returns :undefined
Callbacks
Stops the server in a normal graceful way
Starts up new FSM and initializes it with worker args
Terminate callback
Functions
Specs
guess(Hangman.Player.id, tuple) :: tuple
guess(Hangman.Player.id, String.t) :: tuple
Specs
whereis(Hangman.Player.id) :: pid | :atom
Routine returns game server pid
from process registry using gproc
If not found, returns :undefined
Callbacks
Specs
handle_call(:atom, tuple, any) :: tuple
handle_call(tuple, tuple, term) :: tuple
handle_call(tuple, tuple, term) :: tuple
handle_call(atom, tuple, term) :: tuple
Stops the server in a normal graceful way


|
blmc_robots
|
| ▼Nblmc_robots | |
| CBlmcJointModule | Containing the joint information |
| CBlmcJointModules | This class defines an interface to a collection of BLMC joints |
| CHomingState | State variables required for the homing |
| CMotorParameters | Parameters related to the motor |
| ▼CNJointBlmcRobotDriver | Base class for n-joint BLMC robots |
| ▼CConfig | Configuration of the robot that can be changed by the user |
| CTrajectoryStep | A sub-goal of a trajectory |
| CPolynome | Simple class that defines a polynome of order ORDER |
| CSimpleNJointBlmcRobotDriver | Simple n-joint robot driver that uses NJointObservation |
| CSingleLeg | |
| CSingleMotor | |
| CSlider | |
| CSliders | |
| CSolo12 | Definition and drivers for the Solo12 robot |
| CSolo8 | |
| CSolo8TI | |
| CSpiJointModules | This class defines an interface to a collection of BLMC joints |
| CStuggihop | |
| CTestBench8Motors | Implements the control of the test bench containing 8 motors and 8 sliders using the blmc drivers |
| CTeststand | The class Teststand is used to control the Teststand robot located at MPI-IS Tuebingen |
| CThreadCalibrationData | This small structure is used for reading the calibration parameters for the calibrations demos |
| CTimePolynome | Simple class that defines a polynome of order ORDER |


--- layout: default title: Blog description: This is the part of our day to day learning --- {% for post in paginator.posts %} {% include list-content.html %}
{{ post.excerpt | strip_html | truncatewords:75 | default: post.description }}
{% capture words %}
{{ post.content | number_of_words }}
{% endcapture %}
{% unless words contains "-" %}
{{ words | divided_by: 130 | append: " minute read" }}
{% endunless %}
Read More...


THE MOST ACCURATE DATA FOR BATTLEFIELD AND CALL OF DUTY
General Information
Weapon Mechanics
Weapon Charts
Weapon Comparison
Gunsmith
General Information
Weapon Mechanics
Weapon Charts
Weapon Comparison
Gunsmith
Gameplay Mechanics
Patch Notes - Sym Style
General Information
Weapon Mechanics
Weapon Charts
Weapon Comparison
Weapon Charts
Weapon Comparison
General Information
Weapon Mechanics
Weapon Charts
Weapon Comparison
General Information
Weapon Mechanics
Weapon Charts
Weapon Comparison
SYM..? WHAT'S THAT?
Sym.gg (formerly Symthic) is the premier website for you to find the most accurate data for your favorite games.
Consisting of a community that love being gaming scientists, typical discussion consists of saying things like, "up to 12.5 meters, that weapon will kill in 4 shots" as opposed to "yeah that gun feels good - nahh that one doesn't."
We strive to understand every single aspect of a game so that you can play your best.

- DEMIZE99, FORMER CORE GAMEPLAY DESIGNER, DICE


The Morning After: More 16-inch MacBook Pro rumors
And a 'maclunkey' Disney+ first day.
by Richard LawlerHey, good morning! You look fabulous.
We're bracing for a big update from Apple and digging into a 'maclunkey' first day for Disney+ streaming. Minecraft Earth is available for you to play, and Goldman Sachs is looking into how credit scores are being interpreted for Apple Card offers.
It is inevitable.
Apple may reveal its 16-inch MacBook Pro today
Keep an eye peeled for news out of Apple today. According to Bloomberg's sources, media previews are occurring for a new MacBook Pro that squeezes a 16-inch screen into the laptop's 15-inch frame and features a new keyboard design to replace the current model's notoriously unreliable butterfly switches. They're also expecting a release date in December for the Mac Pro, which is important news if you're not Calvin Harris.
It's more 'Pokemon Go' than 'Dennou Coil' at this point.
'Minecraft Earth' early access arrives in the US
It took ages, but Minecraft Earth is finally available on Microsoft's home soil. The early access version of the augmented reality game has launched in the US for Android and iOS. While it's still not the full-fledged version Microsoft and Mojang have been hyping for months, it will let you create dioramas, collaborate with friends on projects and tackle mobs in adventures.
But 'The Mandalorian' is very good.
Disney+ day one: Connection problems and cropped 'The Simpsons' episodes
First, the good: If you need one reason to sign up for yet another streaming service, Devindra Hardawar thinks The Mandalorian could be it. If that's not enough, there's also the 4K remasters of older Star Wars movies, even if A New Hope has arrived with a never-before-seen 'maclunkey' edit tagged on to the Han vs. Greedo scene.
Other issues included many viewers on their snow day who were unable to connect as the Disney+ servers struggled to serve everyone at once. While we expect that situation to improve, a trickier issue involves The Simpsons, where a decision to post all of the episodes zoomed and cropped for widescreen is cutting out some visual gags that were in earlier episodes formatted for 4x3.
Deck the halls with Yeezys and Supreme.
The 2019 Engadget Holiday Gift Guide: How to buy sneakers for the hypebeast in your life
From SNKRS to StockX and everything in between, here's how to find those hard-to-get shoes online.
This is better.
'Sonic the Hedgehog' movie tries again with a new trailer
In case you missed it in yesterday's email, the Sonic the Hedgehog movie is back and showing off a new look for its CG star. It still doesn't look like a future Best Picture winner, but at least Sonic is a lot less creepy now that his off-putting teeth and eyes from the earlier trailer have been addressed.
How much do you love AR photography?
Snap Spectacles 3 review: A better, more sophisticated novelty
The Spectacles 3 is a major improvement on Snap's previous video-recording glasses. They're more stylish, a fit better and a new second camera enables the device to capture depth information in your pictures and videos. However, the price is also getting a bump -- these will cost wearers $380.
But wait, there's more...
- Listen to the designer alert sound of Ford's new hybrid SUVs
- Netflix explains that DRM is the reason it won't work on older TVs and set-top boxes
- Why does Riot Games keep making virtual bands?
- Epic makes 10,000 lifelike photogrammetry assets free for Unreal Engine
- Apple TV+'s head of scripted and unscripted shows has left the company
- Iowa asked security researchers to break into a courthouse, then it arrested them
- Goldman will recheck Apple Card credit scores after sexism claims
The Morning After is a new daily newsletter from Engadget designed to help you fight off FOMO. Who knows what you'll miss if you don't Subscribe.
Craving even more? Like us on Facebook or Follow us on Twitter.
Have a suggestion on how we can improve The Morning After? Send us a note.


Book your Vacation Today!
Your Island Vacation is Only a Few Clicks Away!
- Paradise Island receives flights from most major airports
- Private plane options available, contact us for details
- Luxury shuttle from the airport to the resort runs around the clock
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--- layout: post title: Trying out an html post! --- Trying out some html here, lets see if its bold text. Can i do links here?
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Contents
Currently, there is no consistent management of different variants of storage in Ganeti. One direct consequence is that storage space reporting is currently broken for all storage that is not based on lvm technology. This design looks at the root causes and proposes a way to fix it.
We propose to streamline handling of different storage types and disk templates. Currently, there is no consistent implementation for dis/enabling of disk templates and/or storage types.
Our idea is to introduce a list of enabled disk templates, which can be used by instances in the cluster. Based on this list, we want to provide storage reporting mechanisms for the available disk templates. Since some disk templates share the same underlying storage technology (for example drbd and plain are based on lvm), we map disk templates to storage types and implement storage space reporting for each storage type.
Add a new attribute “enabled_disk_templates” (type: list of strings) to the cluster config which holds disk templates, for example, “drbd”, “file”, or “ext”. This attribute represents the list of disk templates that are enabled cluster-wide for usage by the instances. It will not be possible to create instances with a disk template that is not enabled, as well as it will not be possible to remove a disk template from the list if there are still instances using it.
The list of enabled disk templates can contain any non-empty subset of the currently implemented disk templates: blockdev, diskless, drbd, ext, file, plain, rbd, and sharedfile. See DISK_TEMPLATES in constants.py.
Note that the abovementioned list of enabled disk types is just a “mechanism” parameter that defines which disk templates the cluster can use. Further filtering about what’s allowed can go in the ipolicy, which is not covered in this design doc. Note that it is possible to force an instance to use a disk template that is not allowed by the ipolicy. This is not possible if the template is not enabled by the cluster.
The ipolicy also contains a list of enabled disk templates. Since the cluster- wide enabled disk templates should be a stronger constraint, the list of enabled disk templates in the ipolicy should be a subset of those. In case the user tries to create an inconsistent situation here, gnt-cluster should display this as an error.
We consider the first disk template in the list to be the default template for instance creation and storage reporting. This will remove the need to specify the disk template with -t on instance creation. Note: It would be better to take the default disk template from the node-group-specific ipolicy. However, when using the iallocator, the nodegroup can only be determined from the node which is determined by the iallocator, which in turn needs the disk-template first. To solve this chicken-and-egg-problem we first need to extend ‘gnt-instance add’ to accept a nodegroup in the first place.
Currently, cluster-wide dis/enabling of disk templates is not implemented consistently. lvm based disk templates are enabled by specifying a volume group name on cluster initialization and can only be disabled by explicitly using the option --no-lvm-storage. This will be replaced by adding/removing drbd and plain from the set of enabled disk templates.
The option --no-drbd-storage is also subsumed by dis/enabling the disk template drbd on the cluster.
Up till now, file storage and shared file storage could be dis/enabled at ./configure time. This will also be replaced by adding/removing the respective disk templates from the set of enabled disk templates.
There is currently no possibility to dis/enable the disk templates diskless, blockdev, ext, and rdb. By introducing the set of enabled disk templates, we will require these disk templates to be explicitly enabled in order to be used. The idea is that the administrator of the cluster can tailor the cluster configuration to what is actually needed in the cluster. There is hope that this will lead to cleaner code, better performance and fewer bugs.
When upgrading the configuration from a version that did not have the list of enabled disk templates, we have to decide which disk templates are enabled based on the current configuration of the cluster. We propose the following update logic to be implemented in the online update of the config in the Cluster class in objects.py: - If a volume_group_name is existing, then enable drbd and plain. - If file or sharedfile was enabled at configure time, add the respective disk template to the list of enabled disk templates. - For disk templates diskless, blockdev, ext, and rbd, we inspect the current cluster configuration regarding whether or not there are instances that use one of those disk templates. We will add only those that are currently in use. The order in which the list of enabled disk templates is built up will be determined by a preference order based on when in the history of Ganeti the disk templates were introduced (thus being a heuristic for which are used more than others).
The list of enabled disk templates can be specified on cluster initialization with gnt-cluster init using the optional parameter --enabled-disk-templates. If it is not set, it will be set to a default set of enabled disk templates, which includes the following disk templates: drbd and plain. The list can be shrunk or extended by gnt-cluster modify using the same parameter.
The storage reporting in gnt-node list will be the first user of the newly introduced list of enabled disk templates. Currently, storage reporting works only for lvm-based storage. We want to extend that and report storage for the enabled disk templates. The default of gnt-node list will only report on storage of the default disk template (the first in the list of enabled disk templates). One can explicitly ask for storage reporting on the other enabled disk templates with the -o option.
Some of the currently implemented disk templates share the same base storage technology. Since the storage reporting is based on the underlying technology rather than on the user-facing disk templates, we introduce storage types to represent the underlying technology. There will be a mapping from disk templates to storage types, which will be used by the storage reporting backend to pick the right method for estimating the storage for the different disk templates.
The proposed storage types are blockdev, diskless, ext, file, lvm-pv, lvm-vg, rados.
The mapping from disk templates to storage types will be: drbd and plain to lvm-vg, file and sharedfile to file, and all others to their obvious counterparts.
Note that there is no disk template mapping to lvm-pv, because this storage type is currently only used to enable the user to mark it as (un)allocatable. (See man gnt-node.) It is not possible to create an instance on a storage unit that is of type lvm-pv directly, therefore it is not included in the mapping.
The storage reporting for file and sharedfile storage will report space on the file storage dir, which is currently limited to one directory. In the future, if we’ll have support for more directories, or for per-nodegroup directories this can be changed.
For now, we will implement only the storage reporting for lvm-based and file-based storage, that is disk templates file, sharedfile, lvm, and drbd. For disk template diskless, there is obviously nothing to report about. When implementing storage reporting for file, we can also use it for sharedfile, since it uses the same file system mechanisms to determine the free space. In the future, we can optimize storage reporting for shared storage by not querying all nodes that use a common shared file for the same space information.
In the future, we extend storage reporting for shared storage types like rados and ext. Note that it will not make sense to query each node for storage reporting on a storage unit that is used by several nodes.
We will not implement storage reporting for the blockdev disk template, because block devices are always adopted after being provided by the system administrator, thus coming from outside Ganeti. There is no point in storage reporting for block devices, because Ganeti will never try to allocate storage inside a block device.
The noded RPC call that reports node storage space will be changed to accept a list of <storage_type>,<key> string tuples. For each of them, it will report the free amount of storage space found on storage <key> as known by the requested storage_type. Depending on the storage_type, the key would be a volume group name in case of lvm, a directory name for the file-based storage, and a rados pool name for rados storage.
Masterd will know through the mapping of storage types to storage calculation functions which storage type uses which mechanism for storage calculation and invoke only the needed ones.
Note that for file and sharedfile the node knows which directories are allowed and won’t allow any other directory to be queried for security reasons. The actual path still needs to be passed to distinguish the two, as the type will be the same for both.
These calculations will be implemented in the node storage system (currently lib/storage.py) but querying will still happen through the node info call, to avoid requiring an extra RPC each time.
gnt-node list` can be queried for the different disk templates, if they are enabled. By default, it will just report information about the default disk template. Examples:
> gnt-node list
Node DTotal DFree MTotal MNode MFree Pinst Sinst
mynode1 3.6T 3.6T 64.0G 1023M 62.2G 1 0
mynode2 3.6T 3.6T 64.0G 1023M 62.0G 2 1
mynode3 3.6T 3.6T 64.0G 1023M 62.3G 0 2
> gnt-node list -o dtotal/drbd,dfree/file
Node DTotal (drbd, myvg) DFree (file, mydir)
mynode1 3.6T -
mynode2 3.6T -
Note that for drbd, we only report the space of the vg and only if it was not renamed to something different than the default volume group name. With this design, there is also no possibility to ask about the meta volume group. We restrict the design here to make the transition to storage pools easier (as it is an interim state only). It is the administrator’s responsibility to ensure that there is enough space for the meta volume group.
When storage pools are implemented, we switch from referencing the disk template to referencing the storage pool name. For that, of course, the pool names need to be unique over all storage types. For drbd, we will use the default ‘drbd’ storage pool and possibly a second lvm-based storage pool for the metavg. It will be possible to rename storage pools (thus also the default lvm storage pool). There will be new functionality to ask about what storage pools are available and of what type. Storage pools will have a storage pool type which is one of the disk templates. There can be more than one storage pool based on the same disk template, therefore we will then start referencing the storage pool name instead of the disk template.
Note: As of version 2.10, gnt-node list only reports storage space information for the default disk template, as supporting more options turned out to be not feasible without storage pools.
Besides in gnt-node list, storage space information is also displayed in gnt-node list-storage. This will also adapt to the extended storage reporting capabilities. The user can specify a storage type using --storage-type. If he requests storage information about a storage type which does not support space reporting, a warning is emitted. If no storage type is specified explicitly, gnt-node list-storage will try to report storage on the storage type of the default disk template. If the default disk template’s storage type does not support space reporting, an error message is emitted.
gnt-cluster info will report which disk templates are enabled, i.e. which ones are supported according to the cluster configuration. Example output:
> gnt-cluster info
[...]
Cluster parameters:
- [...]
- enabled disk templates: plain, drbd, sharedfile, rados
- [...]
gnt-node list-storage will not be affected by any changes, since this design is restricted only to free storage reporting for non-shared storage types.
The iallocator protocol doesn’t need to change: since we know which disk template an instance has, we’ll pass only the “free” value for that disk template to the iallocator, when asking for an allocation to be made. Note that for DRBD nowadays we ignore the case when vg and metavg are different, and we only consider the main volume group. Fixing this is outside the scope of this design.
Although the iallocator protocol itself does not need change, the invocation of the iallocator needs quite some adaption. So far, it always requested LVM storage information no matter if that was the disk template to be considered for the allocation. For instance allocation, this is the disk template of the instance. TODO: consider other allocator requests.
With this design, we ensure forward-compatibility with respect to storage pools. For now, we’ll report space for all available disk templates that are based on non-shared storage types, in the future, for all available storage pools.
Hbal will not need changes, as it handles it already. We don’t forecast any changes needed to it.
Hspace will by default report by assuming the allocation will happen on the default disk template for the cluster/nodegroup. An option will be added to manually specify a different storage.
Also the design for Partitioned Ganeti deals with reporting free space. Partitioned Ganeti has a different way to report free space for LVM on nodes where the exclusive_storage flag is set. That doesn’t interact directly with this design, as the specifics of how the free space is computed is not in the scope of this design. But the node info call contains the value of the exclusive_storage flag, which is currently only meaningful for the LVM storage type. Additional flags like the exclusive_storage flag for lvm might be useful for other disk templates / storage types as well. We therefore extend the RPC call with <storage_type>,<key> to <storage_type>,<key>,[<param>] to include any disk-template-specific (or storage-type specific) parameters in the RPC call.
The reporting of free spindles, also part of Partitioned Ganeti, is not concerned with this design doc, as those are seen as a separate resource.


Seager,
R.
,
Kushnir,
Y.
,
Ting,
M.
,
Cane,
M.
,
Naik,
N.
, &
Miller,
J.
(
2008).
Would advance knowledge of 1930s SSTs have allowed prediction of the Dust Bowl drought?
Journal of Climate
,
21(
13),
3261–
3281.
https://doi.org/10.1175/2007JCLI2134.1


Optical Character Recognition (OCR) is the process of getting type or handwritten documents into a digitized format. If you've read a classic novel on a digital reading device or had your doctor pull up old healthcare records via the hospital computer system, you've probably benefited from OCR.
OCR makes previously static content editable, searchable, and much easier to share. But, a lot of documents eager for digitization are being held back. Coffee stains, faded sun spots, dog-eared pages, and lot of wrinkles are keeping some printed documents offline and in the past.
This app challenges you to give these documents a machine learning makeover. Improving the ease of document enhancement will mesmerize you.
This app could be used for cleaning the dirty and bland pdf pages which without making any compromise with the text quality cleans the background darkness.
Developer's Details
Name: Shobhit Srivastava
Email Id : shobhitsrivastava18th@gmail.com


Theory¶
This chapter provides the theoretical background to the Perram–Wertheim algorithm [PW85]. We use matrices rather than tensors: a point/vector is therefore defined through the 3×1 column-vector of its coordinates. Likewise, a second-rank tensor is represented by its 3×3 matrix.
Only the global, cartesian frame is considered here, and there is no ambiguity about the basis to which these column vectors and square matrices refer.
Mathematical representation of ellipsoids¶
Ellipsoids are defined from their center c
and a positive-definite quadratic
form Q
as the set of points m
such that:
(1) (m-c)ᵀ⋅Q⁻¹⋅(m-c) ≤ 1.
Q
is a symmetric, positive-definite matrix:
(2) Q = ∑ aᵢ² vᵢ⋅vᵢᵀ,
ⁱ
where a₁
, a₂
, a₃
are the lengths of the principal semi-axes and
v₁
, v₂
, v₃
their directions (unit vectors).
In the PW85
library, Q
is represented as a double[6]
array q
which stores the upper triangular part of Q
in row-major order:
⎡ q[0] q[1] q[2] ⎤
(3) Q = ⎢ q[3] q[4] ⎥.
⎣ sym. q[5] ⎦
The contact function of two ellipsoids¶
Let E₁
and E₂
be two ellipsoids, defined by their centers c₁
and
c₂
and quadratic forms Q₁
and Q₂
, respectively.
For 0 ≤ λ ≤ 1
and a point x
, we introduce the function:
(4) F(x, λ) = λ(x-c₁)ᵀ⋅Q₁⁻¹⋅(x-c₁)+(1-λ)(x-c₂)ᵀ⋅Q₂⁻¹⋅(x-c₂).
For fixed λ
, F(x, λ)
has a unique minimum [PW85] f(λ)
, and we
define:
(5) f(λ) = min{ F(x, λ), x ∈ ℝ³ }, 0 ≤ λ ≤ 1.
Now, the function f
has a unique maximum over [0, 1]
, and the“contact
function” F(r₁₂, Q₁, Q₂)
of ellipsoids E₁
and E₂
is defined as:
(6) F(r₁₂, Q₁, Q₂) = max{ f(λ), 0 ≤ λ ≤ 1 },
where r₁₂ = c₂-c₁
. It can be shown that
if
F(r₁₂, Q₁, Q₂) < 1
thenE₁
andE₂
overlap,if
F(r₁₂, Q₁, Q₂) = 1
thenE₁
andE₂
are externally tangent,if
F(r₁₂, Q₁, Q₂) > 1
thenE₁
andE₂
do not overlap.
The contact function therefore provides a criterion to check overlap of two
ellipsoids. The PW85
library computes this value.
Geometric interpretation¶
The scalar λ
being fixed, we introduce the minimizer x₀(λ)
of F(x,
λ)
. The stationarity of F
w.r.t to x
reads:
(7) ∇F(x₀(λ), λ) = 0,
which leads to:
(8) λQ₁⁻¹⋅[x₀(λ)-c₁] + (1-λ)Q₂⁻¹⋅[x₀(λ)-c₂] = 0,
and can be rearranged:
(9a) x₀(λ)-c₁ = (1-λ)Q₁⋅Q⁻¹⋅r₁₂,
(9b) x₀(λ)-c₂ = -λQ₂⋅Q⁻¹⋅r₁₂,
with:
(10) Q = (1-λ)Q₁ + λQ₂.
It results from the above that:
(11) f(λ) = F(x₀(λ), λ) = λ(1-λ)r₁₂ᵀ⋅Q⁻¹⋅r₁₂.
Maximization of f
with respect to λ
now delivers the stationarity
condition:
∂F
(12) 0 = f'(λ) = ∇F(x₀(λ), λ)⋅x₀'(λ) + ──(x₀(λ), λ).
∂λ
Using Eqs. (4) and (7), it is found
that f
is minimum for λ = λ₀
such that:
(13) [x₀(λ₀)-c₁]ᵀ⋅Q₁⁻¹⋅[x₀(λ₀)-c₁] = [x₀(λ₀)-c₂]ᵀ⋅Q₂⁻¹⋅[x₀(λ₀)-c₂].
Let μ²
be this common value. It trivially results from Eqs. (4) and (13) that μ² = F(x₀(λ₀), λ₀)
. In
other words, μ²
is the value of the contact function.
We are now in a position to give a geometric interpretation of μ
. It results
from Eq. (13) and the definition of μ
that:
(14a) [x₀(λ₀)-c₁]ᵀ⋅(μ²Q₁)⁻¹⋅[x₀(λ₀)-c₁] = 1,
and:
(14b) [x₀(λ₀)-c₂]ᵀ⋅(μ²Q₂)⁻¹⋅[x₀(λ₀)-c₂] = 1.
The above equations mean that x₀(λ₀)
belongs to both ellipsoids centered at
cⱼ
and defined by the symmetric, positive-definite quadratic form μ²Qⱼ
(j = 1, 2
). These two ellipsoids are nothing but the initial ellipsoids
E₁
and E₂
, scaled by the same factor μ
.
Furthermore, Eq. (8) applies for λ = λ₀
. Therefore, the
normals to the scaled ellipsoids coincide at x₀(λ₀)
: the two scaled
ellipsoids are externally tangent.
To sum up, μ
is the common factor by wich ellipsoids E₁
and E₂
must
be scaled in order for them to be externally tangent at point x₀(λ₀)
.


Parmesan potatoes
You can have this as a side dish, or for breakfast. Well, you can have it
whenever and wherever you want if you are cooking it! We are grown ups here
after all.
Ingredients
As you can already probably imagine, this dish doesn’t require a lot of
ingredients. The quantities are for one average hungry student. If you want to
have it as a side dish this should be enough for two persons.
- 2-3 medium-sized potatoes
- Butter
- Parmesan cheese
- Rosemary; dried should be fine, but fresh is obviously better
Directions
- Cut the potatoes into small cubes.
- Add some butter to a frying pan and heat up.
- Add potatoes to frying pan, salt them and fry over medium heat for about
20 minutes moving the potatoes from time to time.
- About 3-5 minutes before removing the potatoes from the heat, add some
rosemary leaves a stir the potatoes.
- Remove potatoes from pan, serve and add shredded Parmesan and some freshly
ground pepper on top.
- Enjoy!
Originally published at https://www.yaroslavps.com/food/parmesan-potatoes/
Contribution
Recipe tags:
potato
side


| Fiscal Year | HDD | Electricity | Fuel Oil | Natural Gas | District Heat | Propane | Wood | Coal | Water | Sewer | Refuse | Total | % Change |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ row.fiscal_year | int }} | {{ row.hdd | number }} | {{ row.electricity | money }} | {{ row.fuel_oil | money }} | {{ row.natural_gas | money }} | {{ row.district_heat | money }} | {{ row.propane | money }} | {{ row.wood | money }} | {{ row.coal | money }} | {{ row.water | money }} | {{ row.sewer | money }} | {{ row.refuse | money }} | {{ row.total | money }} | {{ row.pct_change | percent }} |


To add a plugin to your application, right-click inside the application builder area and select Add New Plugin
Submitting Your Application
To submit your application, all plugins must be properly configured. This is indicated by a green color in the application builder area. To configure a plugin, simply click on it, then on the button and fill in the required information. Once all plugins are properly configured, right-click and select Preview CADL. After reviewing the generated Cresco Application Description Language (CADL) file, you may either submit directly from the pop-up, or copy the CADL and submit from the Applications page.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }} -- Help Out{% endblock %} {% block content %}
So you want to help out? That's great. You can fork the code on Github and implement some of the following, most requested translations!
{{ fail.source }} {{ fail.command }}
to {{ fail.target }}
- requested {{ fail.count }} time{{ fail.count|pluralize }}


| SOCKETCALL(2) | Linux Programmer's Manual | SOCKETCALL(2) |
int socketcall(int call, unsigned long *args);
User programs should call the appropriate functions by their usual names. Only standard library implementors and kernel hackers need to know about socketcall().
| call | Man page |
| SYS_SOCKET | socket (2) |
| SYS_BIND | bind (2) |
| SYS_CONNECT | connect (2) |
| SYS_LISTEN | listen (2) |
| SYS_ACCEPT | accept (2) |
| SYS_GETSOCKNAME | getsockname (2) |
| SYS_GETPEERNAME | getpeername (2) |
| SYS_SOCKETPAIR | socketpair (2) |
| SYS_SEND | send (2) |
| SYS_RECV | recv (2) |
| SYS_SENDTO | sendto (2) |
| SYS_RECVFROM | recvfrom (2) |
| SYS_SHUTDOWN | shutdown (2) |
| SYS_SETSOCKOPT | setsockopt (2) |
| SYS_GETSOCKOPT | getsockopt (2) |
| SYS_SENDMSG | sendmsg (2) |
| SYS_RECVMSG | recvmsg (2) |
| SYS_ACCEPT4 | accept4 (2) |
| SYS_RECVMMSG | recvmmsg (2) |
| SYS_SENDMMSG | sendmmsg (2) |
On x86-32, socketcall() was historically the only entry point for the sockets API. However, starting in Linux 4.3, direct system calls are provided on x86-32 for the sockets API. This facilitates the creation of seccomp(2) filters that filter sockets system calls (for new user-space binaries that are compiled to use the new entry points) and also provides a (very) small performance improvement.
| 2017-09-15 | Linux |


List type.
More...
|
| procedure | assignlist |
| |
| generic, public | assignment => assignlist |
| | Assignment operator for the List type, this enables copying of RHS List items to LHS List. Note that after this operation, LHS List will be an exact copy of the RHS List including data and internal state. More...
|
| |
| procedure | create_newslots |
| |
| procedure, public | size => list_size |
| | Returns size of the List or number of items stored. More...
|
| |
| procedure, public | pushback => push_back |
| | Push one item at the back of the List. More...
|
| |
| procedure, public | popback => pop_back |
| | Pop one item from the back of the List. More...
|
| |
| procedure, public | item => item_at |
| | Returns a pointer to the item with the given index (1-based) More...
|
| |
| procedure, public | front => item_front |
| | Returns the item with the index-1. More...
|
| |
| procedure, public | back => item_back |
| | Returns the item with the last index. More...
|
| |
| procedure, public | insert => item_insert |
| | Inserts the item at the given index and relocate items at the later indices. More...
|
| |
| procedure, public | erase => item_erase |
| | Delete the item at the given index and relocate the item at the later indices. More...
|
| |
| procedure, public | shrinktofit |
| | Deallocate unused List slots. More...
|
| |
| procedure, public | clear |
| | Clear the contents of the List but memory is not deallocated. More...
|
| |
| final | destroy |
| | Frees up all the memory allocated. More...
|
| |
List type.
Definition at line 62 of file list.f90.
◆ assignlist()
| procedure lists::list::assignlist |
◆ assignment()
| generic, public lists::list::assignment |
Assignment operator for the List type, this enables copying of RHS List items to LHS List. Note that after this operation, LHS List will be an exact copy of the RHS List including data and internal state.
Definition at line 91 of file list.f90.
References lists::assignlist().
◆ back()
| procedure, public lists::list::back |
Returns the item with the last index.
Definition at line 119 of file list.f90.
◆ clear()
| procedure, public lists::list::clear |
Clear the contents of the List but memory is not deallocated.
Definition at line 133 of file list.f90.
◆ create_newslots()
| procedure lists::list::create_newslots |
◆ destroy()
| final lists::list::destroy |
|
final |
◆ erase()
| procedure, public lists::list::erase |
Delete the item at the given index and relocate the item at the later indices.
Definition at line 127 of file list.f90.
◆ front()
| procedure, public lists::list::front |
Returns the item with the index-1.
Definition at line 116 of file list.f90.
◆ insert()
| procedure, public lists::list::insert |
Inserts the item at the given index and relocate items at the later indices.
Definition at line 123 of file list.f90.
◆ item()
| procedure, public lists::list::item |
Returns a pointer to the item with the given index (1-based)
Definition at line 113 of file list.f90.
◆ popback()
| procedure, public lists::list::popback |
Pop one item from the back of the List.
Definition at line 110 of file list.f90.
◆ pushback()
| procedure, public lists::list::pushback |
Push one item at the back of the List.
Definition at line 107 of file list.f90.
◆ shrinktofit()
| procedure, public lists::list::shrinktofit |
Deallocate unused List slots.
Definition at line 130 of file list.f90.
◆ size()
| procedure, public lists::list::size |
Returns size of the List or number of items stored.
Definition at line 104 of file list.f90.
◆ allocatedslots
| integer lists::list::allocatedslots = 0 |
Number of slots that are currently allocated.
Definition at line 73 of file list.f90.
◆ listdata
| type(listitem), dimension(:), allocatable lists::list::listdata |
Array of List items.
Definition at line 79 of file list.f90.
◆ newslotstoallocate
| integer lists::list::newslotstoallocate = DEFAULT_NEWSLOTSALLOCATED |
Number of new slots to create on List capacity increase.
Definition at line 76 of file list.f90.
◆ status
| integer, public lists::list::status = 0 |
Status: 0-success, any negative value indicates exception condition.
Definition at line 67 of file list.f90.
◆ usedslots
| integer lists::list::usedslots = 0 |
Number of slots that currently contain data.
Definition at line 70 of file list.f90.
The documentation for this type was generated from the following file:


CSAW CTF
- Friday, Sept. 14 4:00 pm - Sunday Sept. 16 4:00 pm
- https://ctf.csaw.io/
- Qualification round for finals in November
- Meeting Sunday @ 12:00 in Upson 202
Recruiting
- Want to get recruitment up and running by next week
- We can tweak existing challenges/infrastructure
- If you built a challenge last year, get it up and running again


JavaScript Quiz
Here you will find a Java Script Quiz with a timer, multiple choice questions, and a section to save your high scores. Test your knowledge!
Take a lookHere is my first scratch game
This is a game of mouse shooter, where the cat needs to prevent the mouse touching the floor. It is a work in progress but I'm alsmost finished.
Play my gamePack-My-Bags
My first group project. Here we created an application which packs your bags for you before your holiday based on the weather forecast. Take a look!
Pack-My-Bags!Day Planner
Do you need a daily planner, something that is visual and saves your comments to your local storage? Have a look!
Plan your dayWeather Dashboard
This one is an application that can provide you the current weather, five day forecast, and UV index for anywhere in the world.
Check it outFinal Project
NailsOnTime is my final project, showcasing a full stack MERN application where you can book your nail appointment online and be notified when your appointment time is live.
NailsOnTime!


Every application should have its own package located under src/parasite/applications.
This package is automatically imported - so you must provide a __init__.py file which either implements the REST API, or makes sure to import them from a views.py file for instance.
The convention is to put all of the REST API implementation code (connecting URLs to python functions which return JSON) in views.py, and to have in __init__.py from views import *
.
If importing the package fails (e.g. your code throws an exception), parasite prints an error to the console and continues.
The application package is imported once per process. On your development computer there should be only one process, but on the parasite production server there are several.
For this reason, we provided the init
object inside the parasite.applications
package.
The init
object gives you the ability to register functions to be executed only once - no matter how many processes there are.
This is done in the following way:
from parasite.applications import init def application_initialization_heavy_operation(): ... init.register("APP_NAME", application_initialization_heavy_operation)
If it's important for your application (or from performance perspective) to run a specific function only once,
register it using init
instead of executing it in the __init__.py file.
The production parasite server runs the code you register using


True XRDT 2D imaging projection. The Coulomb-type point defect in a single crystal Si(111). The true displacement-field function with a descending index p = 1.5 is determined on the spatial grid nodes {15, 15, 15}, −0.5 ≤ { X, Y} ≤ 0.5. The rotation angle Φ = 0.


Speaker and Topic
@@include('../includes/en/speaker-topic-introduction.html')
Track
Speaker and Topic
@@include('../includes/en/speakers-speakers.html')
@@include('../includes/en/main-topics-simple.html')
@@include('../includes/en/footer-additional.html')


Keeping Vettel and Leclerc together "can only do Ferrari good"
by Nicolás Quarles van UffordF1 legend Emerson Fittipaldi thinks the rivalry between Ferrari drivers Sebastian Vettel and Charles Leclerc can "only be good" for the Italian team, as the Brazilian explains the competition between the duo raises the overall level within the team.
Leclerc and Vettel have been very well-matched so far this season, although Leclerc has edged Vettel in terms of points as well as in qualifying.
However, especially after the summer break, tensions have been within the Ferrari garage, with multiple arguments between the two drivers surfacing during Grands Prix. Vettel undercutting pole-sitter Leclerc in Singapore and Vettel not letting the Monegasque past a race later in Russia are examples of the two stars budding heads.
Fittipaldi, a two-time Formula 1 champion in the 70's with Lotus and McLaren, sees positives in this rivalry.
"Seb is still fast and Charles is talented," the 72-year-old started explaining to Gazzetta dello Sport.
"Their coexistence can only do Ferrari good, because they raise the level of the team, pushing each other and suggesting changes to the car, as they observe what the other does. I think that Ferrari have improved during the season because of this.
"And I see it [Ferrari] as very strong in 2020. If they keep the same engine advantage, I think it will be difficult for Mercedes to beat it."
When asked to compare the way Ferrari handle their drivers compared to Mercedes, Fittipaldi preferred the way the Silver Arrows go about their business, as he compares it to his driving days.
"I really like the approach of Toto Wolff, who leaves his drivers free to fight, except when you get to a certain point in the championship and you have to help the driver who is ahead in the standings.
"The same thing happened at Lotus: Colin Chapman [Lotus' founder and boss] let us [fight]."


Decomposition of 2D polygons into convex pieces in JavaScript. See the Github repo or documentation.
Try drawing a polygon below!


PROPER FORMS OF THE COMMUNICANTES
|
On the Nativity of the Lord and throughout the Octave Celebrating the most sacred night (day) on which blessed Mary the immaculate Virgin brought forth the Saviour for this world, and in communion with those whose memory we venerate, especially the glorious ever-Virgin Mary, Mother of our God and Lord, Jesus Christ, |
|
Celebrating the most sacred day on which your Only
Begotten Son, eternal with you in your glory, appeared in a human body, truly
sharing our flesh, and in communion with those whose memory we venerate,
especially the glorious ever-Virgin Mary, Mother of our God and Lord, Jesus
Christ, |
|
From the Mass of the Paschal Vigil until the second Sunday of Easter Celebrating the most sacred night (day) of the Resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ in the flesh, and in communion with those whose memory we venerate, especially the glorious ever-Virgin Mary, Mother of our God and Lord, Jesus Christ, |
|
Celebrating the most sacred day on which your Only Begotten Son, our Lord, placed at the right hand of your glory our weak human nature, which he had united to himself, and in communion with those whose memory we venerate, especially the glorious ever-Virgin Mary, Mother of our God and Lord, Jesus Christ, |
|
Celebrating the most sacred day of Pentecost, on which the Holy Spirit appeared to the Apostles in tongues of fire, and in communion with those whose memory we venerate, especially the glorious ever-Virgin Mary, Mother of our God and Lord, Jesus Christ, |


[../] [index] [overview] [installing]
This page is in a subdirectory. Notice how the same book:XYZ links are now rendered with ..'s, so that the correct directory is chosen.
book:Index
book:Overview
book:Installing


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|
UMI3D Unity SDK
2.5.b.221125
A UMI3D sdk implementation using Unity
|
Object containing a dto for entity with gameobject More...
Public Member Functions | |
| void | SendOnPoseUpdated () |
| UMI3DNodeInstance (Action loadedCallback) | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from umi3d.cdk.UMI3DEntityInstance | |
| UMI3DEntityInstance (Action loadedCallback) | |
| void | NotifyLoaded () |
| Notify that the entity has been loaded. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| GameObject | gameObject |
| GameObject | mainInstance |
| UnityEvent | OnPoseUpdated = new UnityEvent() |
| Event call when the transform is updated. More... | |
| bool | updatePose = true |
| PrefabLightmapData | prefabLightmapData |
| Public Attributes inherited from umi3d.cdk.UMI3DEntityInstance | |
| UMI3DDto | dto |
| Local copy of the received DTO. More... | |
| object | Object |
| Entity as an instanciated object. More... | |
| Action | Delete |
| Callback executed when the object is deleted. More... | |
Properties | |
| Transform | transform [get] |
| bool | IsPartOfNavmesh [get, set] |
| Is this node part of the navmesh ? More... | |
| bool | IsTraversable [get, set] |
| Is this node traversable ? More... | |
| List< Renderer > | renderers [get, set] |
| List< Collider > | colliders [get, set] |
| List< UMI3DNodeInstance > | subNodeInstances [get, set] |
| Properties inherited from umi3d.cdk.UMI3DEntityInstance | |
| bool | IsLoaded [get] |
| Is the UMI3D entity loaded? More... | |
Object containing a dto for entity with gameobject
| umi3d.cdk.UMI3DNodeInstance.UMI3DNodeInstance | ( | Action | loadedCallback | ) |
| void umi3d.cdk.UMI3DNodeInstance.SendOnPoseUpdated | ( | ) |
| GameObject umi3d.cdk.UMI3DNodeInstance.gameObject |
| GameObject umi3d.cdk.UMI3DNodeInstance.mainInstance |
| UnityEvent umi3d.cdk.UMI3DNodeInstance.OnPoseUpdated = new UnityEvent() |
Event call when the transform is updated.
| PrefabLightmapData umi3d.cdk.UMI3DNodeInstance.prefabLightmapData |
| bool umi3d.cdk.UMI3DNodeInstance.updatePose = true |
|
getset |
|
getset |
Is this node part of the navmesh ?
|
getset |
Is this node traversable ?
|
getset |
|
getset |
|
get |


{% extends "base_generic.html" %} {% block title %}
Please enter (and confirm) your new password. The password must contain at least 8 characters and can't be entirely numeric.
{% else %}The password reset link was invalid, possibly because it has already been used. Please request a new password reset.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


fun setReturnUrl(returnUrl: String): SourceParams
returnUrl -
returnUrl
The URL you provide to redirect the customer back to you after they authenticated their payment. It can use your application URI scheme in the context of a mobile application.
See redirect.return_url


We are a team of experts offering digital solutions for startups.
We specialize in building MVPs, from concept to realization, by incorporating lean methodologies in product development and measuring initial market results.
Our focus goes beyond technical development. We deliver a product and the service strategy around it.


readObject()
or writeObject()
.
Example:
void method() throws InterruptedException { System.out.println(); }
The quick-fix removes unnecessary exceptions from the declaration and normalizes the redundant try
-catch
statements:
void method() { System.out.println(); }
NOTE: Some exceptions might not be reported during in-editor highlighting. Due to performance reasons, a non-private method is checked only when it's name rarely occurs in the project. To see all results, please run the inspection using Analyze | Inspect Code... or Analyze | Run Inspection by Name...
Use the checkbox below to ignore exceptions thrown by entry points methods. Entry points methods are configured the inspection Java | Declaration redundancy | Unused declaration


I am a Vietnamese-American who has a passion for coding. I began my coding career this year and it has been one of the most vigorous and thought provoking journeys in my life. I have had the privilege of working alongside many strong programmers in the Rutgers Coding Bootcamp, and cannot wait to continue this coding journey.
I am an energetic and fast learner who is committed to excellent customer service and teamwork. My open-minded mentality allows me to adjust to changes with ease and tackle challenges efficiently. To find out more about me, be sure to check out my resume below.
Resume