Returns a new date/time at the start of the month. DateTime objects will have a time set to 0:00.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 80 def beginning_of_month first_hour{ change(:day => 1) } end
Returns a new date/time at the start of the quarter. Example: 1st January, 1st July, 1st October. DateTime objects will have a time set to 0:00.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 88 def beginning_of_quarter first_quarter_month = [10, 7, 4, 1].detect { |m| m <= month } beginning_of_month.change(:month => first_quarter_month) end
Returns a new date/time representing the start of this week on the given
day. Week is assumed to start on start_day
, default is
Date.beginning_of_week
or
config.beginning_of_week
when set. DateTime
objects have their time set to 0:00.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 174 def beginning_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) result = days_ago(days_to_week_start(start_day)) acts_like?(:time) ? result.midnight : result end
Return a new date/time at the beginning of the year. Example: 1st January. DateTime objects will have a time set to 0:00.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 106 def beginning_of_year change(:month => 1).beginning_of_month end
Returns a new date/time the specified number of days ago.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 39 def days_ago(days) advance(:days => -days) end
Returns a new date/time the specified number of days in the future.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 44 def days_since(days) advance(:days => days) end
Returns the number of days to the start of the week on the given day. Week
is assumed to start on start_day
, default is
Date.beginning_of_week
or
config.beginning_of_week
when set.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 164 def days_to_week_start(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) start_day_number = DAYS_INTO_WEEK[start_day] current_day_number = wday != 0 ? wday - 1 : 6 (current_day_number - start_day_number) % 7 end
Returns a new date/time representing the end of the month. DateTime objects will have a time set to 23:59:59.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 203 def end_of_month last_day = ::Time.days_in_month(month, year) last_hour{ days_since(last_day - day) } end
Returns a new date/time at the end of the quarter. Example: 31st March, 30th June, 30th September. DateTime objects will have a time set to 23:59:59.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 97 def end_of_quarter last_quarter_month = [3, 6, 9, 12].detect { |m| m >= month } beginning_of_month.change(:month => last_quarter_month).end_of_month end
Returns a new date/time representing the end of this week on the given day.
Week is assumed to start on start_day
, default is
Date.beginning_of_week
or
config.beginning_of_week
when set. DateTime objects have their time set to
23:59:59.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 190 def end_of_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) last_hour{ days_since(6 - days_to_week_start(start_day)) } end
Returns a new date/time representing the end of the year. DateTime objects will have a time set to 23:59:59.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 211 def end_of_year change(:month => 12).end_of_month end
Returns true if the date/time is in the future.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 34 def future? self > self.class.current end
Returns Monday of this week assuming that week starts on Monday.
DateTime
objects have their time set to 0:00.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 182 def monday beginning_of_week(:monday) end
Returns a new date/time the specified number of months ago.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 59 def months_ago(months) advance(:months => -months) end
Returns a new date/time the specified number of months in the future.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 64 def months_since(months) advance(:months => months) end
Short-hand for #months_since(1).
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 120 def next_month months_since(1) end
Short-hand for #months_since(3)
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 125 def next_quarter months_since(3) end
Returns a new date/time representing the given day in the next week. The
given_day_in_next_week
defaults to the beginning of the week
which is determined by Date.beginning_of_week
or
config.beginning_of_week
when set. DateTime
objects have their time set to 0:00.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 115 def next_week(given_day_in_next_week = Date.beginning_of_week) first_hour{ weeks_since(1).beginning_of_week.days_since(days_span(given_day_in_next_week)) } end
Short-hand for #years_since(1).
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 130 def next_year years_since(1) end
Returns true if the date/time is in the past.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 29 def past? self < self.class.current end
Short-hand for #months_ago(1).
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 144 def prev_month months_ago(1) end
Short-hand for #months_ago(3).
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 150 def prev_quarter months_ago(3) end
Returns a new date/time representing the given day in the previous week.
Week is assumed to start on start_day
, default is
Date.beginning_of_week
or
config.beginning_of_week
when set. DateTime objects have their time set to 0:00.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 138 def prev_week(start_day = Date.beginning_of_week) first_hour{ weeks_ago(1).beginning_of_week.days_since(days_span(start_day)) } end
Short-hand for #years_ago(1).
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 156 def prev_year years_ago(1) end
Returns Sunday of this week assuming that week starts on Monday.
DateTime
objects have their time set to 23:59:59.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 197 def sunday end_of_week(:monday) end
Returns true if the date/time is today.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 24 def today? to_date == ::Date.current end
Returns a new date/time representing tomorrow.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 19 def tomorrow advance(:days => 1) end
Returns a new date/time the specified number of weeks ago.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 49 def weeks_ago(weeks) advance(:weeks => -weeks) end
Returns a new date/time the specified number of weeks in the future.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 54 def weeks_since(weeks) advance(:weeks => weeks) end
Returns a new date/time the specified number of years ago.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 69 def years_ago(years) advance(:years => -years) end
Returns a new date/time the specified number of years in the future.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 74 def years_since(years) advance(:years => years) end
Returns a new date/time representing yesterday.
# File lib/active_support/core_ext/date_and_time/calculations.rb, line 14 def yesterday advance(:days => -1) end


{% load staticfiles %} {% load staticfiles %}
Welcome to Unified Event Portal
Sign in with
Google
-- OR --
Discover more events


{{successMessage}}
{{task.name}} is a task anomaly sent to {{task.outputChannel}} and the data resource is {{task.dataResource}}.


HAYDEN SHOES
Welcome,
Jane Doe
Home
Profile
Boutique
Employees
Manager
Executive
Employee
Jane Doe
Pittsburgh, PA
Boutique Manager


Geographic Location
| Name-Reservoir | county | constituency | Ward | location | Capacity | Estimated-duration | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Name-Reservoir | county | constituency | Ward | location | Capacity | Estimated-duration | Actions |
| Tiger Nixon | System Architect | Edinburgh | Edinburgh | Edinburgh | 61 | 20 months | Edit |


|
PMSIS API
|
Data Structures | |
| struct | pi_pwm_conf |
| PWM configuration structure. More... | |
| struct | pi_pwm_ioctl_ch_config |
| PWM ioctl channel config arg struct. More... | |
| struct | pi_pwm_ioctl_evt |
| PWM ioctl event output arg struct. More... | |
Macros | |
| #define | PI_PWM_CONFIG_INSEL_OFFSET |
| #define | PI_PWM_CONFIG_EVT_OFFSET |
| #define | PI_PWM_CONFIG_CLKSEL_OFFSET |
| #define | PI_PWM_CONFIG_UPDOWNSEL_OFFSET |
| #define | PI_PWM_CONFIG_PRESCALER_OFFSET |
| #define | PI_PWM_EVENT_OUTPUT(pwm, channel) |
Enumerations | |
| enum | pi_pwm_cmd_e |
| PWM timer commands. More... | |
| enum | pi_pwm_timer_conf_e |
| PWM timer config. More... | |
| enum | pi_pwm_ch_config_e |
| PWM channel configuration. More... | |
| enum | pi_pwm_channel_e |
| PWM channels. More... | |
| enum | pi_pwm_evt_sel_e |
| Event output selection. More... | |
| enum | pi_pwm_output_evt_e |
| Output event source selection. More... | |
| enum | pi_pwm_ioctl_cmd_e |
| PWM ioctl commands. More... | |
Functions | |
| void | pi_pwm_conf_init (struct pi_pwm_conf *conf) |
| Initialize a PWM configuration structure. More... | |
| int32_t | pi_pwm_open (struct pi_device *device) |
| Open a PWM device. More... | |
| void | pi_pwm_close (struct pi_device *device) |
| Close a PWM device. More... | |
| int32_t | pi_pwm_ioctl (struct pi_device *device, pi_pwm_ioctl_cmd_e cmd, void *arg) |
| PWM ioctl command. More... | |
| uint32_t | pi_pwm_counter_get (struct pi_device *device) |
| Get PWM timer value. More... | |
| static void | pi_pwm_timer_start (struct pi_device *device) |
| Start PWM timer. More... | |
| static void | pi_pwm_timer_stop (struct pi_device *device) |
| Stop PWM timer. More... | |
| int32_t | pi_pwm_duty_cycle_set (struct pi_device *device, uint32_t frequency, uint8_t duty_cycle) |
| Set PWM frequency and duty_cycle. More... | |
| #define PI_PWM_CONFIG_CLKSEL_OFFSET |
PWM timer clock source selection offset.
| #define PI_PWM_CONFIG_EVT_OFFSET |
PWM timer event trigger offset.
| #define PI_PWM_CONFIG_INSEL_OFFSET |
PWM timer input source selection offset.
| #define PI_PWM_CONFIG_PRESCALER_OFFSET |
PWM timer prescaler value offset.
| #define PI_PWM_CONFIG_UPDOWNSEL_OFFSET |
PWM timer counting method offset.
| #define PI_PWM_EVENT_OUTPUT | ( | pwm, | |
| channel | |||
| ) |
PWM output event source selection.
| enum pi_pwm_ch_config_e |
Action to perform when a PWM channel's threshold match.
| enum pi_pwm_channel_e |
| enum pi_pwm_cmd_e |
| enum pi_pwm_evt_sel_e |
| enum pi_pwm_ioctl_cmd_e |
PWM ioctl commands to set timer threshold, change channel configuration,...
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| PI_PWM_TIMER_COMMAND | Timer execution command. |
| PI_PWM_TIMER_CONFIG | Timer config command. |
| PI_PWM_TIMER_THRESH | Timer threshold setting command. |
| PI_PWM_CH_CONFIG | PWM channel config command. |
| PI_PWM_EVENT_SET | PWM output event set command. |
| PI_PWM_EVENT_CLEAR | PWM output event clear command. |
| PI_PWM_RESET_FREQ | Stop PWM timer and zero frequency. This is to be used when reconfiguring timer frequency that has been set with pi_pwm_duty_cycle_set(). |
| PI_PWM_ATTACH_CB | Attach user callback to an IRQ. |
| enum pi_pwm_output_evt_e |
Ouput event source selection(actual event).
| enum pi_pwm_timer_conf_e |
PWM timer configuration.
| void pi_pwm_close | ( | struct pi_device * | device | ) |
This function closes a PWM device. It enables PWM device clock gating and disable events of the selected PWM device.
| device | Device structure. |
| void pi_pwm_conf_init | ( | struct pi_pwm_conf * | conf | ) |
This function initializes a PWM configuration structure with default values.
| conf | PWM configuration structure. |
| uint32_t pi_pwm_counter_get | ( | struct pi_device * | device | ) |
This function returns current timer value of a PWM device.
| device | Device structure. |
| Value | PWM timer counter. |
| int32_t pi_pwm_duty_cycle_set | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| uint32_t | frequency, | ||
| uint8_t | duty_cycle | ||
| ) |
This function sets PWM frequency and duty cycle(also referred to pulse width measured in seconds).
| device | Device structure. |
| frequency | Frequency of PWM. |
| duty_cycle | Output high ratio. |
| 0 | If operation is successful. |
| ERRNO | Otherwise error code. |
| int32_t pi_pwm_ioctl | ( | struct pi_device * | device, |
| pi_pwm_ioctl_cmd_e | cmd, | ||
| void * | arg | ||
| ) |
This function allows to send different commands to PWM device. The commands are listed above in pi_pwm_ioctl_cmd_e.
Please note that some functions need arguments such as :
| device | Device structure. |
| cmd | Ioctl command. |
| arg | Ioctl command args. |
| -1 | If wrong ioctl command. |
| Value | Otherwise return value depending on ioctl command. |
| int32_t pi_pwm_open | ( | struct pi_device * | device | ) |
This function opens a PWM device. It disables PWM device clock gating, sets up the PWM with given value and enables events of the selected PWM device.
| device | Device structure. |
| 0 | If operation is successful. |
| ERR_CODE | Otherwise. |
|
inlinestatic |
This function starts a PWM timer.
| device | Device structure. |
|
inlinestatic |
This function stops a PWM timer.
| device | Device structure. |


bool openssl_pkey_export ( mixed $key , string &$out [, string $passphrase [, array $configargs ]] )
openssl_pkey_export() exports key as a PEM encoded string and stores it into out (which is passed by reference). Note: You need to have a valid openssl.cnf installed for this function to operate correctly. See the notes under the installation section for more information.
Returns TRUE on success or FALSE on failure.


You can use a new set of endpoints to enable and disable automated security fixes.
Custom media types: london-preview Announced: 2019-06-04
london-preview


Dear {FName},
Pendomonium is back! In 2018 we’re taking the product experience conference to the next level - and you’re invited! Pendo is spreading the word of “product love,” inspiring product teams from all industries to create software that customers love to use every day.
Pendomonium will bring more than 400 enthusiastic product people to Raleigh for learning, networking, and a heaping helping of Southern hospitality. Join us March 20-21, 2018 at the Sheraton Hotel to learn from Dan Heath, New York Times best-selling co-author of Decision, Switch, The Power of Moments, and Made to Stick; Nir Eyal, author of Hooked: How to Build Habit-forming Products;and product leaders from Workfront, Marketo, Citrix and many others.
The event will feature more than 30 sessions across four tracks:
Super early bird pricing runs out at the end of December, so register today to join us in Raleigh.
We will have awesome local band Mipso, delicious Southern comfort food and a custom Pendomonium Pale Ale. Come learn, network and hang out with product leaders from coast to coast!
Cheers,
{Name}


Welcome!
SpigotServerBuilder is a simple, easy-to-use, auto-updating tool for
creating a Spigot server.
SpigotServerBuilders Features
- Auto-Updating system
- Sentry error tracking (can be turned off)
-
Downloading BuildTools if needed or use existing one from previous
downloads.
- Compiles Spigot
- Moves Spigot JAR to a new folder
- Creates EULA.txt and accepts it
- Creates a launcher.bat for easy start
- List of all Spigot versions
- Easy to toggle options to fine tune your server build
Get Started!


---
layout: post
title: Understanding System Statistics
date: '2007-09-11T14:12:00.000-05:00'
author: Don Seiler
tags:
- statistics
- oracle
modified_time: '2010-11-19T22:48:46.136-06:00'
blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7032512792942232766.post-3284498862503107552
blogger_orig_url: http://www.seiler.us/2007/09/understanding-system-statistics.html
---
Jeremy Scheider's recent post about db_file_multiblock_read_count, a great read in itself, linked me to piece that Jonathan Lewis wrote for Oracle's website entitled "Understanding System Statistics."
Definitely a must-read for anyone taking charge of a 9i or 10g system. I found myself needing to gather system stats again after migrating my database over to a new ZOMG DUAL CORE 64-BIT machine. The numbers were a bit more impressive than the system stats on the old hardware, to say the least. Let's hope that observed performance is equally impressive!


---
title: "SANDI OLSON ART EXHIBIT"
date: "2000-01-01 18:07:20 -06:00"
categories:
- exhibit
- summer
subtitle: ""
layout: "free-events"
event-image: "sandi-olson-exhibit.jpg"
event-dates: "JULY 20 - AUGUST 12, 2018"
event-location: "Red Butte Garden Visitor Center"
button-type: "register"
tickets-link: ""
registration-info: "Questions?
Please call<PHONE_NUMBER>"
instructor-info: "N/A"
member-cost: "Free"
public-cost: "Garden Admission"
event-notes: ""
tickets-button: "hide"
refund-policy: "hide"
published: false
---
Artist Statement: I have lived many years in Salt Lake City, Utah, where I pursue art for fun as well as a part-time career. Many of my watercolor landscapes still have a tinge of New England in them--the influence remaining from my younger years growing up in Palmer, Massachusetts. I have taught watercolor and art classes for over 15 years, sometimes as many as 6 classes a week. Each class is exciting in it's own way--from beginning students to advanced "open studio" classes.
For more, please visit: www.sandiolsonart.com


Keyboard Shortcuts
Projected Time
Prerequisites
Motivation
- Speed up your workflow dramatically by using keyboard shortcuts. Bash/Shell shortcuts in particular will improve your control and comfort with the command line.
Objectives
Participants will be able to:
- Navigate the command line more easily using common shortcuts
Specific Things to Learn
- Bash/Shell navigation shortcuts
Materials
Lesson
Have apprentices open their command lines and navigate to a folder they feel comfortable experimenting in.
Show video linked above, which should be embedded in the slideshow. Have apprentices follow along on their command lines.
Introduce the app below, and allow apprentices a few minutes to practice.
Guided Practice:
Cheat Sheet App:
There’s an optional app that shows you a Keyboard Shortcut cheat sheet on a mac whenever you hold down the command key in most applications. Note this will help with your command line app, but not the commands themselves. This app gets great reviews on Product Hunt.
- Download Cheat Sheet for Mac here.
- Install it, drag it into your applications, open it.
- Change the settings it recommends in System Preferences > Security & Privacy > Accessibility.
- Navigate to different applications and try holding down the command key for 2 seconds to see if it works!
Independent Practice:
- Apprentices are encouraged to practice the Keyboard Shortcut Practice App 30 minutes per week during their first month.
Supplemental Resources:
Command Line Keyboard Shortcuts
General Keyboard Shortcuts
You don’t have to use keyboard shortcuts for everything on your computer, but after trying common desktop shortcuts out, you may prefer some of them to a mouse interface.
General Mac Tips:
Mac Utilities (optional):
- Alfred 3 - Alfred is an award-winning app for macOS which boosts your efficiency with hotkeys, keywords, text expansion and more. Search your Mac and the web, and be more productive with custom actions to control your Mac.
- Magnet 2.0 - Window manager for Mac. Magnet keeps your workspace organized. Activated by dragging, customizable keyboard shortcuts or via menu bar, it declutters your screen by snapping windows into organized tiles.
More Mac-Utilities that could help you enjoy macOS experience even more!


As humans learn how to adapt to the new restrictions and changing lifestyles brought about by COVID-19 , pets in the United States continue to be born, surrendered to shelters, and adopted into loving homes. These graphs represent data from 1200 animal welfare organizations around the country and compare weekly data from 2019 and 2020.


- calculateLastDbEventStart() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.annotations.AnnotationHistoryRepository
-
- CaseConsumer - Interface in com.nuix.superutilities.cases
-
Interface for callback which accepts cases as they are iterated by
BulkCaseProcessor
.
- caseExists() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.cases.CaseInfo
-
Whether a case was determined to exist in the directory specified, as determined by presence of
FBI2 file in directory.
- CaseHistoryHelper - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.cases
-
Helper class for iterating a case's history.
- CaseHistoryHelper(Case, List<String>, DateTime, DateTime) - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.cases.CaseHistoryHelper
-
- CaseInfo - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.cases
-
Represents some information which can be determined about a Nuix case directory without having
yet opened the case through the API.
- CaseInfo(File) - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.cases.CaseInfo
-
Creates a new instance associated to the specified case directory.
- CaseInfo(String) - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.cases.CaseInfo
-
Creates a new instance associated to the specified case directory.
- CaseIssueReaction - Enum in com.nuix.superutilities.cases
-
- CaseLockedEventInfo - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.cases
-
This class is used to provide a callback information regarding a case encountered by
BulkCaseProcessor
which was
locked.
- CaseLockedEventInfo(CaseInfo) - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.cases.CaseLockedEventInfo
-
Creates a new instance
- CaseLockInfo - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.cases
-
Represents information parsed from a case lock file.
- CaseLockInfo() - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.cases.CaseLockInfo
-
- CaseOpenErrorEvent - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.cases
-
This class is used to provide a callback information regarding a case encountered by
BulkCaseProcessor
which had
and error when opened.
- CaseOpenErrorEvent(CaseInfo, Exception) - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.cases.CaseOpenErrorEvent
-
Creates a new instance
- CaseUtility - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.cases
-
Class which provides some additional functionality regarding Nuix cases, mainly finding cases
present in directories and their sub directories.
- ChunkedDATExporter - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.export
-
Generates a series of DAT loadfiles, based on a metadata profile.
- ChunkedDATExporter() - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.export.ChunkedDATExporter
-
- ChunkedDATExporter.ChunkInfo - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.export
-
- chunkIndex - Variable in class com.nuix.superutilities.export.ChunkedDATExporter.ChunkInfo
-
- ChunkInfo(int) - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.export.ChunkedDATExporter.ChunkInfo
-
- cleanPathString(String) - Static method in class com.nuix.superutilities.misc.PlaceholderResolver
-
Helper method to strip common illegal path characters from a string
- cleanupTemporaryPdfs() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.export.PdfWorkCache
-
Calling this will delete all temporary PDFs created by this instance, as well as clear internal listing of PDFs and their associated
file paths.
- clear() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.misc.PlaceholderResolver
-
Clears all currently associated place holders (keys and values)
- clearColors() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.reporting.ColorRing
-
Clears all colors currently assigned to this instance.
- clearEntityNames() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.namedentities.NamedEntityRedactionSettings
-
Clears all entity names associated with this instance
- clearRowCriteria() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.reporting.IntersectionReportSheetConfiguration
-
Removes all currently assigned row criteria.
- close() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.annotations.AnnotationHistoryRepository
-
- ColorRing - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.reporting
-
Iterator over a collection of Aspose Cells Color objects.
- ColorRing() - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.reporting.ColorRing
-
- ColumnValueGenerator - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.reporting
-
Base class for reporting.
- ColumnValueGenerator() - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.reporting.ColumnValueGenerator
-
- com.nuix.superutilities - package com.nuix.superutilities
-
- com.nuix.superutilities.annotations - package com.nuix.superutilities.annotations
-
- com.nuix.superutilities.cases - package com.nuix.superutilities.cases
-
- com.nuix.superutilities.export - package com.nuix.superutilities.export
-
- com.nuix.superutilities.items - package com.nuix.superutilities.items
-
- com.nuix.superutilities.misc - package com.nuix.superutilities.misc
-
- com.nuix.superutilities.namedentities - package com.nuix.superutilities.namedentities
-
- com.nuix.superutilities.query - package com.nuix.superutilities.query
-
- com.nuix.superutilities.regex - package com.nuix.superutilities.regex
-
- com.nuix.superutilities.reporting - package com.nuix.superutilities.reporting
-
- compareTo(NuixVersion) - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.misc.NuixVersion
-
Provides comparison logic when comparing two instances.
- compile(boolean) - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.regex.PatternInfo
-
Compiles the regular expression String provided into a Java Pattern object
- convertToString(Object) - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.misc.FormatUtility
-
Attempts to convert data types, which may be values of metadata properties
or custom meta data, to a String.
- createBulkCaseProcessor() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.SuperUtilities
-
- createCaseHistoryHelper(Case, List<String>, DateTime, DateTime) - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.SuperUtilities
-
- createFreeSpaceMonitor() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.SuperUtilities
-
- createJsonExporter() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.SuperUtilities
-
- createRegexScanner() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.SuperUtilities
-
- createStyle() - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.reporting.SimpleXlsx
-
- createTemplateExporter(File) - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.SuperUtilities
-
Creates a new instance of
TemplateExporter
with a template based on the specified file.
- createTemplateExporter(String) - Method in class com.nuix.superutilities.SuperUtilities
-
Creates a new instance of
TemplateExporter
with a template based on the specified file.
- CustodianEvent - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.annotations
-
- CustodianEvent() - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.annotations.CustodianEvent
-
- CustomMetadataEvent - Class in com.nuix.superutilities.annotations
-
- CustomMetadataEvent() - Constructor for class com.nuix.superutilities.annotations.CustomMetadataEvent
-


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September 22, 2002
Pussycat biker: Police are pussies
Ottawa Citizen | Submitted by: Gorg
"Ontario's most wanted fugitive, a 27 year old outlaw biker, came out
of hiding this week, risking capture to defend himself against police
claims that he will use shoulder fired missiles to engage them in a
"bloody, wild" shootout rather than return to prison.
Police say he is violent and has a vast arsenal. But Carl Thomas Bursey,
a prominent Bandidos biker, tells a different story. He fears the police
campaign against him is intended to taunt him into a "bloody last stand."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Wacky Palestinan protest sign
Wire Services | Submitted by: Scooter The Wonderduck
The sign reads "Lets protest American Foods." Deserves no real comment,
other than the same baby was used in a San Francisco protest, too.
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Paper cuts all the more deadly
CBS News | Submitted by: Raven Eyed Bacchante
"Two years ago, Bobbie Mackeon got a paper cut. She thought it was no
big deal. But it got infected. Bobbie, a nurse practitioner, spoke with
the doctors at her hospital, and they all figured an antibiotic would
take care of it. It didn’t. Nor did the next two antibiotics she tried.
"The bug that was in there was eating these antibiotics for breakfast,"
she says. With her infection still raging, Bobbie turned to an intravenous
antibiotic, which finally did help. But complications then led to
potentially fatal blood clots. "The blood clot was about four inches
across and it had little bubbles around it, which told us it was
infected." All this from modern overuse of antibiotics.
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Bum drops headstone onto car
Mainichi Daily News | Submitted by: LucrezaBorgia
"A homeless man has been arrested after dropping a headstone over 6
meters onto traffic because he was annoyed at noisy cars that stopped him
sleeping in a highway tunnel, police said Sunday. "Noise from the cars
traveling along the highway was driving me mad, so I hurled the
headstone onto the highway as a type of revenge," he told the police.
To steal the headstone, police said, Koyashiki went to a cemetery
about 1 kilometer from where he had been staying. He then used a bulldozer
in the cemetery to carry it to the bridge from where he hurled it."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Advertising jingle makes top 40
B and T Marketing & Media | Submitted by: doggprints
"Reaction has been split over the hit single "Get your juices going"
created by D’Arcy Australia (advertising agency) for Mars confectionery
division Effem Foods brand... "No, we wouldn’t play that—it’s an ad,"
was the view of Triple J music director Arnold Frolows, who was first
presented with the single by record company Zomba Records. "It sounded
like an ad with those lyrics," Frolows, who rejected the single, said."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Thirteen year old dopes teacher, could get 30
St. Petersburg Times | Submitted by: The Great American Pickle
A 13 year old student put a sleeping pill in his teacher's Diet Coke to
get back for his poor math grade and now faces up to 30 years in prison
(well, if he were an adult. So he really only faces 8 years in juvenile.)
Much of the rest of the class watched him do it and no one warned the
teacher. According to article, teacher poisonings are on the rise.
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Boring train ride? Try some DP!
New York Post | Submitted by: Savage Asylum
The New York Post's staff writers pull out every pun in their arsenal in
this article on a threesome of "strap-bangers" who "gave new meaning to riding
the rails" on the Long Island Rail Road yesterday.
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Keeping abreast of the times
Mainichi Daily News | Submitted by: Col. Klink
"Japanese teens' busts are booming. But rather than being a transformation
to tempt or titillate, the bountiful breasts stem from an alarming booby that
apparently allows young girls to absorb potentially deadly substances.
Physicians warn girls to juggle their lifestyles to keep abreast of healthy
habits to avoid a deadly fate, according to Josei Jishin."
Who writes copy like this?
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Trading honey buckets for flush toilets, or not
Anchorage Daily News | Submitted by: Alaska Freegold
"The flies and mosquitoes were thick and the air was heavy on a sunny
summer day, but Moses Anvil III wore knee-high rubber boots, heavy rain
gear and a hooded sweat shirt. The reason became clear when he backed
his four-wheeler and trailer to the village sewage lagoon, opened the
tank, and watched as 100 gallons of human waste spattered and flowed away."
Second link is a nice photo of the sewage lagoon.
|
|
Read article... and
This article...
|
|
Mel Gibson movie to be filmed in extinct languages
Australian Broadcasting | Submitted by: Soylent
"Mel Gibson is set to direct a movie about Christ's last 12 hours played
out entirely in two ancient tongues, Latin and Aramaic, with no subtitles...
'No-one wants to touch something in two dead languages. They think I'm insane,
maybe I am,' joked Gibson, who was born in New York but grew up in Australia."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
Greek police try to destroy internet
BBC | Submitted by: Soylent
"Greek police have been accused of using "Taleban tactics" after a fresh
wave of arrests under a controversial law banning all forms of computer
games closed down internet cafes around the country... A court hearing in
Serres on Thursday backed the Thessaloniki judge's decision that the ban
was unconstitutional, but police have so far refused to return
confiscated computers."
|
|
Read article...
|
|
|
|
|


QuestionGenerator Class
Script that generates a random question. Parameter should be a list of integers that refer to indeces in the CSV file over which the user would like to be tested.
Constructor
QuestionGenerator
(
-
list
Parameters:
-
list
Integer
Methods
getNextQuestion
()
MusicSnippet
Picks a random MusicSnippet from the array.
Returns:
MusicSnippet:
random MusicSnippet
makeMusicSnippets
(
MusicSnippet[]
private
-
indices
Builds an array of MusicSnippets
Parameters:
-
indices
Integer
Returns:
MusicSnippet[]:
array of MusicSnippets
Properties
A 2D array containing the contents of the csv file


#include <b2PolygonAndCircleContact.h>
Public Member Functions | |
| b2PolygonAndCircleContact (b2Fixture *fixtureA, b2Fixture *fixtureB) | |
| ~b2PolygonAndCircleContact () | |
| void | Evaluate (b2Manifold *manifold, const b2Transform &xfA, const b2Transform &xfB) |
| Evaluate this contact with your own manifold and transforms. | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
| static b2Contact * | Create (b2Fixture *fixtureA, b2Fixture *fixtureB, b2BlockAllocator *allocator) |
| static void | Destroy (b2Contact *contact, b2BlockAllocator *allocator) |
| b2PolygonAndCircleContact::~b2PolygonAndCircleContact | ( | ) | [inline] |
| b2Contact * b2PolygonAndCircleContact::Create | ( | b2Fixture * | fixtureA, | |
| b2Fixture * | fixtureB, | |||
| b2BlockAllocator * | allocator | |||
| ) | [static] |
Reimplemented from b2Contact.
| void b2PolygonAndCircleContact::Destroy | ( | b2Contact * | contact, | |
| b2BlockAllocator * | allocator | |||
| ) | [static] |
Reimplemented from b2Contact.
| void b2PolygonAndCircleContact::Evaluate | ( | b2Manifold * | manifold, | |
| const b2Transform & | xfA, | |||
| const b2Transform & | xfB | |||
| ) | [virtual] |
Evaluate this contact with your own manifold and transforms.
Implements b2Contact.


| Line | |
| Gcode | |
| End Pos | |
| Feedrate | |
| Distance of Move | |
| Time for This Line | |
| Est Time to Get Here |
You are out of local storage space, so ChiliPeppr can't save your Gcode file. Please delete all of your local storage files for ChiliPeppr using the in the workspace.
You can also ignore this error and proceed since ChiliPeppr will simply load your file into RAM and function perfectly fine. The only downside is if you reload ChiliPeppr, it won't have your most recent file loaded.
Browsers typically only allow for 5MB of local storage, which isn't much.


--- layout: links-page title: Wi-Fi Software for macOS sections: - type: small body: - title: Company Portal - name: Install url: https://go.microsoft.com/fwlink/?linkid=853070 - - title: Aruba ClearPass - name: Install url: http://itonlineservices.mhs.vic.edu.au/ClearPassOnGuardInstall.dmg - - title: Wi-Fi Certificate - name: Install url: http://itonlineservices.mhs.vic.edu.au/MHSPalo.crt ---


TEST METHOD: CHLORIDE IN WATERS
Date updated: 31 May 2007 (first issue)
RISK ASSESSMENT
Assess Safety, Health, Quality and Environmental aspects of each specific step.
TASK SAFETY REQUIREMENTS
Safety boots are mandatory
Safety glasses to be worn whenever handling reagents
INTRODUCTION
Chloride presence in waters may be determined by several methods. For freshwaters and acid waters the Vega spectrophotometer provides a range of analytical methods.For estuarine, marine and hypersaline waters the spectrophotometric methods require dilutions in excess of those appropriate for good laboratory practice. For these waters titration is recommended.
This method (Mohr's) determines the chloride ion concentration of a solution by titration with silver nitrate, and is suitable for highly saline brines. As the silver nitrate solution is slowly added, a white precipitate of silver chloride forms. The end point of the titration occurs when all the chloride ions in the sample are precipitated. Then additional silver nitrate ions from the titre react with the chromate ions of the indicator, potassium chromate, to form a red-brown precipitate of silver chromate. The same reaction occurs with bromide, so this analysis will provide: chloride concentrations for waters with negligible bromide, bromide concentrations for waters with negligible chloride and combined chloride/bromide concentrations for waters containing both elements.
SPECIFIC JOB STEPS |
RISK ASSESSMENT |
RISK CONTROL |
|
Equipment and reagents required:
|
Contaminated reagents or deionised water
Chloride indicator is TOXIC |
Test against a standard (made from AR grade NaCl) monthly. Record standard results on the appropriate standards chart. Analyse a blank (demineralised water) each run, record it and use in calculation. Use disposable gloves. Take care not to splash chemicals. Any splashes shall be immediately rinsed with water. |
|
Determine appropriate sample size and burette size Smaller burettes have a finer resolution than larger burettes. Choose a burette based on the resolution you will require. Given that:
Estimate how large your sample size needs to be, to use no more than a full burette of titre. Should the sample size be very small, prepare a dilution instead and use a larger aliquot. |
I do not have any idea what range of chloride may be in my sample
Dilutions much above 1:10 introduce errors |
Measure the specific gravity of the sample to gain an estimate of its salinity. If the water has any marine derivation, use a reference table such as Baseggio's to determine the likely concentration range of chloride.
Consider using a larger burette rather than a larger dilution. |
|
Titrate the sample
|
I am unsure of recognising the end-point
I overtitrated. |
The following illustration shows (from left)
Either start with a new sample, or 'back-titrate' using a standard solution of chloride. |
|
Calculations: |
|||


Introduction
I have been lately playing with Project Euler, and after few weeks, I hit problem 29. I had no idea how to solve it to start with, but after much thinking, searching, reading, and learning, I made two solutions that are NOT brute force.
The problem statement can be found here: Euler Project Problem 29
My understanding of the problem and the nature of the project is that we are trying to not use brute force solutions (even if they are feasible), but rather use the problem statements to learn about number theory, and other clever ways to optimize the O(n)
of the problem to a minimum in terms of both time and space.
To start with, I tried to find a clever solution myself. After few days of trying, I started focusing on the basic solution strategy: simply find the number of bases and powers that are a unique combination, i.e. all unique (a,b)
ordered pairs, and then remove the duplicates (extra equivalent ones). But how? go google-anza!
Google told me that everybody seem to give up and use the brute force solution. I am despaired. I do NOT like it.
The Storage Algorithm
After couple of nights and continuous thinking and more importantly someone mentioning represeting unmashable values as vectors of parameters - i.e. do not calculate 100^100
, just deal with it as (100,100)
, I thought about representing the unique base-power combinations as ordered pairs.
I also understood from my research that all numbers can be simplified to a basic base and power combinations form. For example, 2^3
cannot be simplified any further, but 4^9
can be simplified into 2^18
, also 9^10
to 3^20
, etc. So those combinations are equivalent or duplicates- e.g. (9,10)
and (3,20)
.
Next, I learnt that there are two types of base a in the (a,b)
combinations: 1) perfect powers 2) non-perfect powers. For non-perfect powers, they cannot be simplified any further. Non-perfect power are numbers that cannot be expressed as x^z
, e.g. 6
, 13
, 18
. On the other hand, perfect powers bases can be, e.g. 9 = 3^2
, 1000 = 10^3
, 64 = 4^4
. How does this help? ok, so it turns out that combinations that are made of non-perfect power a’s are non-decomposable or are irreduceable, i.e., we need not process them, just use them as is. For ordered pairs with perfect power as, you need to find x
and y
, where x^y = a
.
Note, that perfect numbers are far inbetween, therefore processing them is not an O(n)
situation.
So, the next step is storing all the unique items in a data structure. I decided to use a map of bases to their associated powers, instead of a set of ordered pairs, although both would work and effectively fulfill the Set
semantics. The reason is that this will reduce storage space. So in stead of the memory holding: (2,2),(2,3),(2,4)
, it holds (2,(2,3,4))
.
So, finally what is the complexity of the unique values storage algorithm? the high level algorithm works out O(n^2)
, however, we never have to calculate any large powers, and also this solution is generic and should work with larger values from those requested in Project Euler Problem 29.
Here is the pseudo code of the algorithm, followed by a java implementation:
distinct-powers(min, max) set = [] for base in min to max if base is perfect power reduced-base, additional-power = reduce(base) for power in min to max set = set + (reduced-base, power * additional-power) else for power in min to max set = set + (base, power) return size-of set
What we are trying to do here is to simplify every number to its base a^b
, by finding out if a is perfect power, then finding the smallest base and updating the power accordingly, this way we can identify duplicates. For example:
9^2 = (3^2)^2 = 3 ^ 4 8^2 = (2^3)^2 = 2 ^ 6 4^3 = (2^2)^3 = 2 ^ 6
you can see that the last two are duplicates, while we did not know that earlier!
public static long calculateStoreReduced(final long min, final long max)
{
final Map<Long, Set<Long>> values = new HashMap<>();
for(long i = min; i <= max; i++)
{
final Exponent perfectPower = findPerfectPower(i);
if (perfectPower == null) // non perfect powers add unique combinations, so just add them
{
for (long j = min; j <= max; j++)
{
if(values.get(i) == null)
{
values.put(i, new HashSet<>(singleton(j)));
}
else
{
values.get(i).add(j);
}
}
}
else
{
for (long j = min; j <= max; j++)
{
if(values.get(perfectPower.base) == null)
{
values.put(perfectPower.base, new HashSet<>(singleton(j * perfectPower.power)));
}
else
{
values.get(perfectPower.base).add(j * perfectPower.power);
}
}
}
}
return values.values() // sets of distinct powers associated with each basic base
.stream()
.mapToInt(Set::size) //count those distinct power set
.sum(); // sum those counts (sizes of power sets)
}
Finally, this code took less than 100ms to find the correct answer to euler’s problem 29.
The Counting Algorithm
Having produced the set solution above, I was fairly satisfied with a non brute force solution, but I still really was itching to get another solution strategy working. I wanted to be able to count and identify duplicates, without storing all the combinations. I have read on some threads that you can actually count the duplicates by hand, and give the answer to euler’s project. However, I felt I would like to be able to give a more generic solution, and computerize the process. I set out to do exactly that. It was not easy, but i think i got there.
OK, so how do we count duplicates basically goes like that: we assume no duplicates, and find the number of all possible combinations (min - max + 1)^2
, then we take out from that number, all the repeats that we identify by iterating through the combinations.
Here is a pseudocode, followed by a java implementation too:
distinct-powers(min, max) max-count = square (max - min + 1) repeat-count = 0 for base in min to max if base is perfect power reduced-base, additional-power = reduce(base) for power in min to max new-power = power * additional-power if new-power <= max repeat-count = repeat-count + 1 else x, y = find divisors of new-power such that x < power and y between min and max if exist x, y repeat-count = repeat-count + 1 return max-count - repeat-count
public static long calculateCounting(final long min, final long max)
{
long count = (max - min + 1) * (max - min + 1);
long repeats = 0;
for(long i = min; i <= max; i++)
{
final Exponent perfectPower = findPerfectPower(i);
if (perfectPower == null) // non perfect powers add unique combinations, so just add them
{
//nothing to do, cz non perfect power cannot generate duplicates.
}
else
{
for(long j = min; j < max; j++)
{
final long reducedCandidateB = perfectPower.power * j;
if(reducedCandidateB <= max)
{
//this is the simple case of: a^b = c^d^e = c^(d*e), where d * e < max
//this is always a repeat with c^ whatever.
repeats++;
}
else
{
//we want to find if this perfect power number i^j can be decomposed to another perfect power before it, focus on before it, i.e. a < current a
//if yes, then it is a repeat of that number. For example:
//when min,max = 2,8 then 4^6 and 8^4 are equivalent, but neither are a repeat of 2^12, because 12 is greater than the max 8
//so when we hit 4^6, it is decomposed into 2^2^6 = 2^12. Now, can we decompose it to a^b such that a < 4, i.e. current a,
//and with both b < max and > min? the answer is no (i tried and failed). so 4^6 is NOT a repeat.
//however, once we hit 8^4 = 2^3^4 = 2^12, we ask the same question, can we find 8^4 = a^b, such that a < 8 and > min,
// and b < max and b > min? the answer is yes. With 2^12, we can find divisors of 12 = 2, 3, 4, 6, 12, then try each as follows:
// b = 12/12 = 1 => fails cz b is less than minimum
// b = 12/6 = 2 => fails cz 6 is greater than 3 (the current decomposed power), which means it is not before it
// b = 12/4 = 3 => fails cz 4 is greater than 3 (the current decomposed power), which means it is not before it
// b = 12/3 = 4 => fails cz 3 is equal to 3 (the power we decomposed the current a, which is 8, to)
// b = 12/2 = 6 => succeeds cz 2 is less than 3 (so the base is another base before the current base), AND 6, which is b, is > min and < max.
// This indicates 8^4 is a repeat
// so, let's implement that
final Set<Long> candidateBDivisors = divisorsOf(reducedCandidateB, false, false);
final boolean isRepeatOfSomethingNonBasicBefore = candidateBDivisors
.stream()
.filter(divisor -> divisor < perfectPower.power)
.anyMatch(divisor -> {
final long newB = reducedCandidateB / divisor;
return newB >= min && newB <= max;
});
if(isRepeatOfSomethingNonBasicBefore)
{
repeats++;
}
}
}
}
}
return count - repeats;
}
This solution also gives the same results as the previous one, but does not use any memory at all, it does not compute any power values, and also runs in O(n^2)
time complexity.
I am more satisfied now having produced two non-brute force solutions, and having learnt so much about number theory that I did not know. Having said that, I cannot help but think, can we do better? can we do something with a O(n)
time complexity? I am happy to be given pointers!
Finally, here is a link to the code on my github account


Web Design for Everybody: Basics of Web Development & Coding.
Web Development Professional NANODEGREE PROGRAM.


XCDYouTubeVideoQueryOperation
Objective-C
@interface XCDYouTubeVideoQueryOperation : NSOperation
Swift
class XCDYouTubeVideoQueryOperation : Operation
XCDYouTubeVideoQueryOperation is a subclass of NSOperation
that check to see if the streamURLs
in a XCDYouTubeVideo
object is reachable (i.e. does not contain any HTTP errors). This operation will only run on a background queue, starting this operation on the main thread will raise an assertion.
You should probably use the higher level class <XCDYouTubeClient>
. Use this class only if you are very familiar with NSOperation
and need to manage dependencies between operations.
-
Initializes a video query operation with the specified video and cookies.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull instancetype)initWithVideo:(nonnull XCDYouTubeVideo *)video cookies: (nullable NSArray<NSHTTPCookie *> *)cookies;
Swift
convenience init(video: XCDYouTubeVideo, cookies: [HTTPCookie]?)
Parameters
video
The
<XCDYouTubeVideo>
object that this operation will query. Passing anil
video will throw anNSInvalidArgumentException
exception.cookies
An array of
NSHTTPCookie
objects, can be nil. These cookies can be used for certain videos that require a login. -
Initializes a video query operation with the specified video, stream URLs to query and cookies.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull instancetype) initWithVideo:(nonnull XCDYouTubeVideo *)video streamURLsToQuery:(nullable NSDictionary<id, NSURL *> *)streamURLsToQuery options:(nullable NSDictionary *)options cookies:(nullable NSArray<NSHTTPCookie *> *)cookies;
Swift
init(video: XCDYouTubeVideo, streamURLsToQuery: [AnyHashable : URL]?, options: [AnyHashable : Any]? = nil, cookies: [HTTPCookie]?)
Parameters
video
The
<XCDYouTubeVideo>
object that this operation will query. Passing anil
video will throw anNSInvalidArgumentException
exception.streamURLsToQuery
The specific stream URLs to query, can be nil. These URLs and keys must be contained in the
streamURLs
property of thevideo
object, if none of the values instreamURLsToQuery
match then all of thestreamURLs
will be queried.options
Options that are reserved for future use.
cookies
An array of
NSHTTPCookie
objects, can be nil. These cookies can be used for certain videos that require a login. -
The
video
object that the operation initialized initialized with.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (strong, readonly) XCDYouTubeVideo *_Nonnull video;
Swift
var video: XCDYouTubeVideo { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (strong, readonly, nullable) NSDictionary<id, NSURL *> *streamURLsToQuery
Swift
var streamURLsToQuery: [AnyHashable : URL]? { get }
-
The array of
NSHTTPCookie
objects passed during initialization.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (copy, readonly, nullable) NSArray<NSHTTPCookie *> *cookies;
Swift
var cookies: [HTTPCookie]? { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, nullable) NSDictionary<id, NSURL *> *streamURLs
Swift
var streamURLs: [AnyHashable : URL]? { get }
-
Returns an error of the
XCDYouTubeVideoErrorDomain
domain if the operation failed or nil if it succeeded. The operation will only return an error if no stream URL is reachable (error code:XCDYouTubeErrorNoStreamAvailable
). Also, this returnsnil
if the operation is not yet finished or if it was canceled.Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, nullable) NSError *error;
Swift
var error: Error? { get }
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, nullable) NSDictionary<id, NSError *> *streamErrors
Swift
var streamErrors: [AnyHashable : Error]? { get }


You did not yet register an organization with us. If you want to do so click here:
Get startedFind the organizations you are involved in.
{{#paging subscription="my_organizations" page=0 count=10 parameter=parameter collection_name="organizations"}} {{#each items}} {{>organization_preview}} {{else}}These are the members of your organization. To improve your job search you can add the people your candidate will work with. And do not forget about yourself. So fill out your profile as well.
{{>group_page organization_id=_id}} {{/with}} {{/mooqita_wide_spacing}}


This is a paragraph in header
A unique combination of VE
bla bla bla
Award wining three-star Michelin


Weekly Report
Store Location
Minimum Customers Per Hour
Maximum Customers Per Hour
Average Customers Per Hour
Minimum Cookies Per Customer
Maximum Cookies Per Customer
Average Cookies Per Customer
Calculate


Playing an active role in making the world a better place starts within your own homefront. When allowing access to your location, you will be able to find organizations, protests, and rallies regarding race relations.Here are some organizations and events near you that you can get involved in


Adam Design
Douglas Dong
Front-End-Engineer
JavaScript
Mobile Design
Prototype Design
Web Design
18999509255
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>No.499,Xibei Road,Saybagh District,Urumqi
Xeonice
Cloud Calculate Xinjiang - trainee
in progress
My first job in software company.
No.516,Xibei Road,Saybagh District,Urumqi
Pioneer Sports Xinjiang - Seller
1 year
To sell sport productions.
No.16,Linyuan Road,Karamary City
Adam Design UI Design
2016
Adam Design's UI Mobile Design
Adam Design PPT Design
2017
Adam Design's PPT Design
Xinjiang University -- masters
2019
Major: Software
No.499,Xibei Road,Saybagh District,Urumqi
FEND engineer - Udacity
2017
https://classroom.udacity.com/nanodegrees/nd001-cn-basic/syllabus%


Vue JS Lagos Meetup
Thursday, December 20, 9:00 AM
Zone Tech Park, Gbagada, Lagos
GDG DevFest Lagos 2018
Thursday, December 20, 9:00 AM
Zone Tech Park, Gbagada, Lagos
Laravel Nigeria Meetup
Thursday, December 20, 9:00 AM
Zone Tech Park, Gbagada, Lagos
ForLoop Ilorin
Thursday, December 20, 9:00 AM
Zone Tech Park, Gbagada, Lagos
GDG DevFest Lagos 2018
Thursday, December 20, 9:00 AM
Zone Tech Park, Gbagada, Lagos
Mocha Akure
Thursday, December 20, 9:00 AM
Zone Tech Park, Gbagada, Lagos
Vue JS Lagos Meetup
Thursday, December 20, 9:00 AM
Zone Tech Park, Gbagada, Lagos
ForLoop Ilorin
Thursday, December 20, 9:00 AM
Zone Tech Park, Gbagada, Lagos


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kml.quiver
Creates a quiver plot similar to built-in quiver function. Inputs are the coordinates defined by longitude and latitude, and arrow sizes given by the speeds u and v.
Contents
Syntax
kml.quiver(longitude, latitude, u, v) kml.quiver(...,'PropertyName',PropertyValue,...)
Description
Creates a quiver plot using 2D arrows. The arrows are created in the coordinates defined by longitude and latitude, and are scaled using the speeds u and v, and the size of the grid.
The units for the angular values are normally given in degrees, but this can be changed by calling: kml.useDegrees; or kml.useRadians; before plotting.
It is possible to fine tune the point properties using name-value pairs:
kml.quiver(...,'PropertyName',PropertyValue,...)
Properties
| Property Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| 'name' | string | Name of the quiver plot inside the kml file |
| 'description' | string | A short description of what the quiver plot represents |
| 'visibility' | true/false | Control the initial visibility of the quiver plot |
| 'color' | kml color string | Defines the color of the arrows. Must be a valid hex color string input, in the style AABBGGRR |
| 'plotArrows' | true/false | Control if the arrow heads will be draw or not |
| 'arrowBaseSize' | double | Defines the vertical size of the arrow head, proportional to the full arrow size |
| 'arrowHeadSize' | double | Defines the horizontal size of the arrow head, proportional to the full arrow size |
| 'scale' | double | Defines a scale factor to be applied to the whole quiver plot |
| 'altitude' | double | Altitude where the 2D arrows should be plotted. Input in meters. |
| 'altitudeMode' | string | Choose if the altitude value is absolute to the earth model, relative to the ground level, or should be clamped to the ground. Valid inputs: 'absolute', 'relativeToGround', 'clampToGround' |
| 'timeStamp' | kml date string | Associates the quiver plot to a moment in time. Should not be used together with timeSpan. Should be a string in the XML time format (more information available here) |
| 'timeSpanBegin' | kml date string | Defines the moment in time where the quiver plot starts to exist. Should not be used together with timeStamp. Should be a string in the XML time format (more information available here) |
| 'timeSpanEnd' | kml date string | Defines the moment in time where the quiver plot finishes to exist. Should not be used together with timeStamp. Should be a string in the XML time format (more information available here) |
Example
% Create a new kml object k = kml('my kml file'); % Create a sample quiver plot in the kml file [x,y] = meshgrid(-5:.2:5,-2:.15:2); z = x .* exp(-x.^2 - y.^2) + y.*sin(x); [px,py] = gradient(z,.2,.15); k.quiver(5*x,10*y,8*px,8*py) % Save the kml and open it in Google Earth k.run; GoogleEarthImage
This is the result of running this example:
This file is part of the kml toolbox. Copyright 2011 Rafael Fernandes de Oliveira (rafael@rafael.aero)


:alt
PseudoHold the Alt
key and click a block to toggle the .active
class.
keydown:relay(textarea):keys(enter):once
event:
:pause
Pseudo
This Pseudo Event prevents the event function from firing immediately after
every keystroke. :pause
instead waits for a pause in keystrokes of
a optional amount of time (in milliseconds) to pass before firing. This is for
example very useful when you want to validate the field when the user is
ready typing, or if you do some Requests in an efficient way.


This example will demonstrate how to process URL parameters and POST parameters as well as some redirect and rendering logic.
<form action="/examples/processing_url_and_post_parameters" method="post"> <input type="text" value="" name="person[first_name]"> <input type="text" value="" name="person[last_name]"> <button type="submit">send</button> </form>
Then below here we have the Client Express configuration:
var express = require('express'); exports.processingUrlAndPostParameters = function() { var server = express.createServer(); server.get('/', function(request, response) { response.render('processing_url_and_post_parameters/form', {title: 'client.express.js - client', source: 'client' }); }); server.post('/', function(request, response) { var person = request.body.person; response.redirect('/person/' + person.first_name + '/' + person.last_name); }); server.get('/person/:first_name/:last_name', function(request, response) { request.session.person = { first_name: request.params.first_name, last_name: request.params.last_name }; response.redirect('/output'); }); server.get('/output', function(request, response) { var person = request.session.person || { first_name: 'not set', last_name: 'not set' }; response.render('processing_url_and_post_parameters/output', {title: 'client.express.js - client', source: 'client', person: person }); }); return server; };
Which will result in the following routes being loaded:
Route loaded: GET /examples/processing_url_and_post_parameters Route loaded: GET /examples/processing_url_and_post_parameters/person/:first_name/:last_name Route loaded: GET /examples/processing_url_and_post_parameters/output Route loaded: POST /examples/processing_url_and_post_parameters
The reason why the route is different from how this Client Express server is configured is because it is mounted in a different Client Express server with a different base path.
server.use('/examples/processing_url_and_post_parameters', ClientExpress.processingUrlAndPostParameters());


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Algorithms by C.Papdimitrou ,U.Vazirani - (Pending Material from 8th Chapter)
Introduction to Algorithms by CLRS - ( DEletion in RB-Trees, Van Boe Trees, Amortized Analysis, Graphs and Graph Algorithms, Multi thread Algorithms, Geometric Algorithms, String Matching Algorithms to be covered).
Materials to be covered when Bored
Algorithms in Reinforcement Learning
Deep Learning book - Ian Good Fellow, Yoshua Bengio
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