Choose Best Facilities allows you to choose the best locations for facilities. The tool allocates locations with demand for the facilities in a way that satisfies the specified goal.
Facilities represent locations that offer some kind of service such as fire stations, schools, libraries, stores, or distribution centers. Demand locations represent locations that have demand for the services offered by the facilities, such as census block points that summarize the population in a given area.
The Choose Best Facilities tool can help you answer questions such as
Specify the goal that must be satisfied when allocating demand locations to facilities.
With Choose Best Facilities you can specify the type of problem you’re solving—the Goal. The tool is optimized to provide a solution for that particular goal. Regardless of the goal, essentially the same underlying method is used to reach a solution—the demand amount from a given demand location is allocated to the nearest facility. The goals vary how the interplay between distance (or time) and demand is handled. The tool considers both travel distance/time and amount of demand, and—in some cases—the capacity of the facilities. If a goal favors minimizing travel time, for example, the tool will still secondarily try to maximize demand that is allocated. Similarly, if the goal is to maximize demand allocated, the tool will do so by minimizing travel time (by assigning demand locations to the closest facility rather than just any facility).
Depending on your data and the settings you use, different goals may produce the same or similar results. However, you should specify the goal that’s the most appropriate for your analysis.
Use this goal if you do not want to locate new facilities and want to assign demand to existing facilities that can have limited or unlimited capacity.
This goal assigns demand to facilities based on the capacity at the facility and the amount of demand from the surrounding area. Demand is allocated to the closest facility until the available capacity is met. If you specify a maximum travel range, any demand locations beyond the range will not be assigned to a facility, even if all the demand has not been completely allocated.
Use this goal if you want to locate facilities such that the overall travel time, or travel distance, between the demand locations and facilities is minimized.
This goal is often applicable when there is travel between the facility and all demand locations on a regular basis. You would use this goal, for example, to minimize the overall distance traveled for moving goods from distribution centers to stores, or to select a venue for a conference in a way that minimizes travel time for all attendees.
Use this goal if you want to maximize the amount of demand covered within a specific time or distance of the facilities.
This goal chooses facilities such that the maximum amount of demand is allocated, with all the demand from each demand location allocated to the single facility closest to it.
A finite maximum travel range is required for this goal; otherwise, all of the demand might be assigned to a single facility. Demand locations that are beyond the distance or time of any of the facilities will not be allocated (this will show you where demand is not being met and where additional facilities may be needed).
Use this goal if you want to maximize the amount of demand covered by the facilities, but the facilities have limited capacity.
This goal chooses facilities such that the maximum amount of demand is allocated without exceeding the capacity of any facility. All the demand from each demand location is allocated to the single facility closest to it that has available capacity (that is, if assigning a demand location to a facility would exceed the available capacity of the facility, the demand location will not be assigned, rather than assigning a portion of the demand).
Use this goal if you want to find out the minimum number of facilities you need to cover a given percentage of demand.
This goal chooses the minimum number of facilities needed to reach the specified percentage of demand. A demand location that is within the maximum travel range of two or more facilities will have its demand split proportionally between the facilities based on its distance from each. This goal is often used when people have a choice of which facility to visit and it is assumed that, in general, they will visit the closest facility (all other things being equal).
Unlike with the other goals that choose facilities, in which you specify how many facilities to choose, this goal chooses the number of facilities for you, based on the percentage of demand you want to meet. It assumes the facilities do not have a limited capacity.
As with other tools that involve travel in the analysis, you can specify whether travel is measured using distance or time, and can select from various travel modes such as walking time, driving time, rural driving distance, and so on. The available travel modes are determined by the administrator of your organization. When using Driving Time or Rural Driving Time, you can optionally include traffic for a specific day of week and time of day.
In order to accurately allocate demand locations to facilities, you specify whether travel is from the facilities to the demand locations (from fire stations to houses, for example) or from demand locations to facilities (as with patrons to libraries). Choose Best Facilities will account for direction of travel on one-way streets, whether you can turn from one street onto another, whether intersections are no left turn, and so on, depending on whether travel is outward from the facility to the demand locations, or inward from the demand locations to the facilities.
The point features representing locations that have demand for the services offered by the facilities. The tool assigns these demand locations to the appropriate facilities based on the selected goal.
Demand locations have an associated amount of demand. Use a constant to specify the value if all the demand locations have the same demand. If the amount of demand varies by demand location, use a field in the Demand Locations Layer to specify the value for each demand location.
Demand will be allocated to facilities until all demand has been allocated, regardless of how far demand locations are from facilities. You can assign a maximum travel range to the Demand Locations Layer to create a cutoff distance or time—any demand locations beyond the cutoff value will not be allocated. Use a constant to specify the value if all the demand locations have the same maximum travel range. If the maximum travel range varies by demand location, use a field in the Demand Locations Layer to specify the value for each demand location.
If the goal type is Cover a percentage of demand, you need to specify the minimum percentage of demand that you want the facilities to capture.
In addition to choosing a layer from your map, you can select Choose Living Atlas Analysis Layer or Choose Analysis Layer found at the bottom of the drop-down list. This opens a gallery containing a collection of layers useful for many analyses.
The tool supports up to 10,000 features in the Demand Locations Layer.
The point features representing locations that act as facilities by providing some kind of service. Required facilities usually represent locations that already exist as compared to candidate facilities that usually represent the locations at which new facilities will be built or placed. When allocating demand locations, the tool uses the facilities in the Required Facilities Layer before any facilities from the Candidate Facilities Layer.
Required facilities can have unlimited capacity (that is, they can meet all the demand assigned to them) or can have limited capacity. If all the facilities have the same limited capacity (such as the number of households that a fire station can serve—say, 4,000), specify a constant value. If the capacity varies between facilities (such as the number of available slots for freshmen at each high school), specify a field containing the capacity value for each facility.
The tool supports up to 100 features in the Required Facilities Layer.
The point features representing locations that act as facilities by providing some kind of service. Candidate facilities usually represent the locations at which new facilities will be built or placed as opposed to required facilities that usually represent locations that already exist.
Depending on your analysis goal, you need to specify the number of candidate facilities to choose from the set of candidates. If you specify both required and candidate facilities, the tool uses the facilities in the Required Facilities Layer before any facilities from the Candidate Facilities Layer.
Candidate facilities can have unlimited capacity (that is, they can meet all the demand assigned to them) or can have limited capacity. If all the facilities have the same limited capacity (such as the number of households that a fire station can serve—say, 4,000), specify a constant value. If the capacity varies between facilities (such as the number of available slots for freshmen at each high school), specify a field containing the capacity value for each facility.
The tool supports up to 1,000 features in the Candidate Facilities Layer.
This is the name of the layer that will be created in My Content and added to the map. The default name is based on the tool name and the input layer name. If the layer already exists, you will be asked to provide another name.
The result layer will contain a layer for each of the following: facilities that have demands assigned to them, demand locations that are allocated to facilities, and allocation lines connecting the demand locations to their assigned facilities. The allocation lines are drawn as straight lines; however, the travel time or the travel distance between the facility and the demand location is always based on the travel mode you specify and not using straight-line distances.
Using the Save result in drop-down box, you can specify the name of a folder in My Content where the result will be saved.


MVBITS(3) - [BIT:COPY] Reproduce bit patterns found in one integer in another
call mvbits(from, frompos, len, to, topos)
elemental subroutine mvbits( from, frompos, len, to, topos )integer(kind=KIND),intent(in) :: from integer(kind=**),intent(in) :: frompos integer(kind=**),intent(in) :: len integer(kind=KIND),intent(inout) :: to integer(kind=**),intent(in) :: topos
o FROM is an integer o FROMPOS is an integer o LEN is an integer o TO is an integer of the same kind as FROM. o TOPOS is an integer
MVBITS(3) copies a bit pattern found in a range of adjacent bits in the integer FROM to a specified position in another integer TO (which is of the same kind as FROM). It otherwise leaves the bits in TO as-is.
The bit positions copied must exist within the value of FROM. That is, the values of FROMPOS+LEN-1 and TOPOS+LEN-1 must be nonnegative and less than BIT_SIZE(from).
The bits are numbered 0 to BIT_SIZE(I)-1, from right to left.
o FROM : An integer to read bits from. o FROMPOS : FROMPOS is the position of the first bit to copy. It is a nonnegative integer value < BIT_SIZE(FROM). o LEN : A nonnegative integer value that indicates how many bits to copy from FROM. It must not specify copying bits past the end of FROM. That is, FROMPOS + LEN must be less than or equal to BIT_SIZE(FROM). o TO : The integer variable to place the copied bits into. It must be of the same kind as FROM and may even be the same variable as FROM, or associated to it. TO is set by copying the sequence of bits of length LEN, starting at position FROMPOS of FROM to position TOPOS of TO. No other bits of TO are altered. On return, the LEN bits of TO starting at TOPOS are equal to the value that the LEN bits of FROM starting at FROMPOS had on entry.
o TOPOS : A nonnegative integer value indicating the starting location in TO to place the specified copy of bits from FROM. TOPOS + LEN must be less than or equal to BIT_SIZE(TO).
Sample program that populates a new 32-bit integer with its bytes in reverse order from the input value (ie. changes the Endian of the integer).
program demo_mvbits use,intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env, only : int8, int16, int32, int64 implicit none integer(kind=int32) :: intfrom, intto, abcd_int character(len=*),parameter :: bits= (g0,t30,b32.32) character(len=*),parameter :: fmt= (g0,t30,a,t40,b32.32)Results:intfrom=huge(0) ! all bits are 1 accept the sign bit intto=0 ! all bits are 0
!! CHANGE BIT 0 ! show the value and bit pattern write(*,bits)intfrom,intfrom write(*,bits)intto,intto
! copy bit 0 from intfrom to intto to show the rightmost bit changes ! (from, frompos, len, to, topos) call mvbits(intfrom, 0, 1, intto, 0) ! change bit 0 write(*,bits)intto,intto
!! COPY PART OF A VALUE TO ITSELF ! can copy bit from a value to itself call mvbits(intfrom,0,1,intfrom,31) write(*,bits)intfrom,intfrom
!! MOVING BYTES AT A TIME ! make native integer value with bit patterns ! that happen to be the same as the beginning of the alphabet ! to make it easy to see the bytes are reversed abcd_int=transfer(abcd,0) ! show the value and bit pattern write(*,*)native write(*,fmt)abcd_int,abcd_int,abcd_int
! change endian of the value abcd_int=int_swap32(abcd_int) ! show the values and their bit pattern write(*,*)non-native write(*,fmt)abcd_int,abcd_int,abcd_int
contains
pure elemental function int_swap32(intin) result(intout) ! Convert a 32 bit integer from big Endian to little Endian, ! or conversely from little Endian to big Endian. ! integer(kind=int32), intent(in) :: intin integer(kind=int32) :: intout ! copy bytes from input value to new position in output value ! (from, frompos, len, to, topos) call mvbits(intin, 0, 8, intout, 24) ! byte1 to byte4 call mvbits(intin, 8, 8, intout, 16) ! byte2 to byte3 call mvbits(intin, 16, 8, intout, 8) ! byte3 to byte2 call mvbits(intin, 24, 8, intout, 0) ! byte4 to byte1 end function int_swap32
end program demo_mvbits
2147483647<PHONE_NUMBER>1111111111111111111111 0<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000000000000 1<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000000000000001 -1<PHONE_NUMBER>1111111111111111111111 native<PHONE_NUMBER> abcd<PHONE_NUMBER>1000110110001001100001 non-native<PHONE_NUMBER> dcba<PHONE_NUMBER>1000100110001101100100
Fortran 95
IEOR(3), IBCLR(3), NOT(3), BTEST(3), IBCLR(3), IBITS(3), IBSET(3), IAND(3), IOR(3), IEOR(3)
fortran-lang intrinsic descriptions (license: MIT) @urbanjost
| Nemo Release 3.1 | mvbits (3) | July 22, 2023 |


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Author: Matti Pastell
Date: 15th April 2013
This an example of a script that can be published using
Pweave. The script can be executed
normally using Python or published to HTML with Pweave
Text is written in markdown in lines starting with "#'
" and code
is executed and results are included in the published document.
The concept is similar to
publishing documents with MATLAB or using
stitch with Knitr.
Notice that you don't need to define chunk options (see
Pweave docs
),
but you do need one line of whitespace between text and code.
If you want to define options you can do it on using a line starting with
#+
. just before code e.g. #+ term=True, caption='Fancy plots.'
.
If you're viewing the HTML version have a look at the
source to see the markup.
The code and text below comes mostly from my blog post FIR design with SciPy, but I've updated it to reflect new features in SciPy.
We'll implement lowpass, highpass and ' bandpass FIR filters. If you want to read more about DSP I highly recommend The Scientist and Engineer's Guide to Digital Signal Processing which is freely available online.
Let's first define functions to plot filter properties.
from pylab import *
import scipy.signal as signal
#Plot frequency and phase response
def mfreqz(b,a=1):
w,h = signal.freqz(b,a)
h_dB = 20 * log10 (abs(h))
subplot(211)
plot(w/max(w),h_dB)
ylim(-150, 5)
ylabel('Magnitude (db)')
xlabel(r'Normalized Frequency (x$\pi$rad/sample)')
title(r'Frequency response')
subplot(212)
h_Phase = unwrap(arctan2(imag(h),real(h)))
plot(w/max(w),h_Phase)
ylabel('Phase (radians)')
xlabel(r'Normalized Frequency (x$\pi$rad/sample)')
title(r'Phase response')
_ = subplots_adjust(hspace=1)
show()
#Plot step and impulse response
def impz(b,a=1):
l = len(b)
impulse = repeat(0.,l); impulse[0] =1.
x = arange(0,l)
response = signal.lfilter(b,a,impulse)
subplot(211)
stem(x, response)
ylabel('Amplitude')
xlabel(r'n (samples)')
title(r'Impulse response')
subplot(212)
step = cumsum(response)
stem(x, step)
ylabel('Amplitude')
xlabel(r'n (samples)')
title(r'Step response')
_ = subplots_adjust(hspace=1)
show()
---------------------------------------------------------------------------ModuleNotFoundError
Traceback (most recent call last)<ipython-input-1-d556b261cb25> in <module>()
1 from pylab import *
----> 2 import scipy.signal as signal
3
4 #Plot frequency and phase response
5 def mfreqz(b,a=1):
ModuleNotFoundError: No module named 'scipy'
Designing a lowpass FIR filter is very simple to do with SciPy, all you need to do is to define the window length, cut off frequency and the window.
The Hamming window is defined as: \(w(n) = \alpha - \beta\cos\frac{2\pi n}{N-1}\), where \(\alpha=0.54\) and \(\beta=0.46\)
The next code chunk is executed in term mode, see the Python script for syntax. Notice also that Pweave can now catch multiple figures/code chunk.
n = 61
a = signal.firwin(n, cutoff = 0.3, window = "hamming")
---------------------------------------------------------------------------NameError
Traceback (most recent call last)<ipython-input-1-0edf555780c5> in <module>()
----> 1 a = signal.firwin(n, cutoff = 0.3, window = "hamming")
NameError: name
'signal' is not defined
#Frequency and phase response
mfreqz(a)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------NameError
Traceback (most recent call last)<ipython-input-1-4b99431c27e4> in <module>()
----> 1 mfreqz(a)
NameError: name
'mfreqz' is not defined
#Impulse and step response
impz(a)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------NameError
Traceback (most recent call last)<ipython-input-1-e3d06ad960d4> in <module>()
----> 1 impz(a)
NameError: name
'impz' is not defined
Let's define a highpass FIR filter, if you compare to original blog post you'll notice that it has become easier since 2009. You don't need to do ' spectral inversion "manually" anymore!
n = 101
a = signal.firwin(n, cutoff = 0.3, window = "hanning", pass_zero=False)
mfreqz(a)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------NameError
Traceback (most recent call last)<ipython-input-1-ebfca740e426> in <module>()
1 n = 101
----> 2 a = signal.firwin(n, cutoff = 0.3, window = "hanning", pass_zero=False)
3 mfreqz(a)
NameError: name
'signal' is not defined
Notice that the plot has a caption defined in code chunk options.
n = 1001
a = signal.firwin(n, cutoff = [0.2, 0.5], window = 'blackmanharris', pass_zero = False)
mfreqz(a)
---------------------------------------------------------------------------NameError
Traceback (most recent call last)<ipython-input-1-11bfdf306b97> in <module>()
1 n = 1001
----> 2 a = signal.firwin(n, cutoff = [0.2, 0.5],
window = 'blackmanharris', pass_zero = False)
3 mfreqz(a)
NameError: name
'signal' is not defined


How to install?
You can install MoonlightUI via GIT with the following command.
# git clone https://github.com/richardedens/moonlightui.git
How to setup?
MoonlightUI is MoonlightUI jsCore on top off jQuery with a set of libraries packed into one JavaScript and one CSS file. Both files are ready for you to use in your production environment. Take a look at the code to your right to start implementing MoonlightUI. At the bottom of this page you will find a list of all the libraries that are included.
MoonlightUI will not conflict with any other jQuery implementation. Because we use the "no conflict" option of jQuery. It is however wise to eighter at the top of all your scripts or at the bottom of all your script implement moonlightui.min.js.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<link href="dist/css/moonlightui.min.css" media="all" rel="stylesheet"></link>

... markup for moonlighui ...

How to use?
MoonlightUI components are a set of HTML elements that have MoonlightUI CSS class names on them.
MoonlightUI is borrowing allot of concepts of AngularJS 1.x. One of them is that the markup also contains special data attributes that create interactivity between the MoonlightUI components.
Notice how in the following example we have added "data-ml-tab" as an extra attribute to the LI. This will create an onclick interaction on the tab to show the content of a div with the ID "tab1".

To activate the MoonlightUI functionality in your interface, use the following code on the right in your own startup script file.
MoonlightUI is still in the development fase. So CSS classnames or HTML markup might change rappidly.
/* MOONLIGHT UI */
moonlightui().onready(function() {
/* MOONLIGHT UI - Start using moonlightui. */
moonlightui().energize('.moonlightui');
});
External libraries
Aldo MoonlightUI in its core is jQuery. Some external libraries need to be loaded completely before extra scripts that you create can be executed. To know when MoonlightUI is ready you must use:
moonlightui().onready(function(){});
All external libraries are already weaven on top of MoonlightUI. In MoonlightUI you have jQuery UI / jsTree / jsPlumb / async and PrismJS.
/* MOONLIGHT UI - use the onready to have also jsPlumb be loaded and ready */
moonlightui().onready(function(){
console.log('Show that jsPlumb is loaded');
});
/* MOONLIGHT UI - AsyncJS Example */
moonlightui().async.waterfall([
function(cb) {
console.log('This will be printed in the console.log.');
cb();
}
}, function(){
console.log('Done with the async waterfall method.');
});
Modules, Controllers and Actions
MoonlightUI allows any HTML element to have a "data-ml-action" or "data-ml-click" attribute that can execute JavaScript when clicking on the element.
But before it can actually execute JavaScript code you need to add a "data-ml-module" and "data-ml-controller" to eighter the same or a parent HTML element to set the registered module and controller to use when executing the JavaScript code.
Once you have done that you will also need to create the module and controller in JavaScript. This is done almost the same as in AngularJS 1.x. The good thing is that MoonlightUI is NOT AngularJS so you can combine both AngularJS with your MoonlightUI JavaScript code together in one project.

/* Action on the global scope */
moonlightui().module('core').controller('mainController', function(){
var mainController = {
demoShowDialog: function(element) {
moonlightui('#demoDialog').css('top', (moonlightui(element).offset().top) + 'px');
moonlightui('#demoDialog').css('left', (moonlightui(element).offset().left) + 'px');
moonlightui('#demoDialog').css('margin-left', '0px');
moonlightui('#demoDialog').removeClass('hidden');
}
};
return mainController;
});
Models
MoonlightUI has the ability to also use models and two-way databinding.
Models are registered to the module, not the controller. This means that multiple controllers can use the same model to store data and process it to the backend.
This implementation of MVC is very light weight. But can do just the trick to attach multiple MoonlightUI components together. On the right you will see a small example in inaction.
The following example will show two-way databinding in action.

<input type="text" data-ml-model="demoModel.greeting" value="">

/* Action on the global scope */
moonlightui().module('demo').model('demoModel', function(){
/*
* The model is extended with functions so you can set and get properties and receive UI changes.
*/
var model = {
greeting : '';
}
return model;
});
moonlightui().module('demo').controller('demoController', function(){
/*
* Using a model can be achieved by using the method getModel.
* Notice that you can also easily grab a model from a different module?
* The first parameter is the module.
* So you can use this model in every controller of every module if you wish.
*/
var demoController = {
init: function() {
var demoModel = moonlightui().getModel('demo','demoModel');
demoModel.receive(function(name){
console.log('Got new value from "' + name + '": ' + demoModel.get(name));
});
}
};
demoController.init();
return demoController;
});
Views
MoonlightUI also enables you to use views.
Views also have two-way databinding, actions and all the that moonlightui provides.
A view begins with a state and its rendering is done at this stage serverside. MoonlightUI does not have a template engine yet but has the ability for you to manipulate the outcome of the HTML inside the render function.
The following example will show the rendering of views.

/* Action on the global scope */
moonlightui().module('demo').view('mainView', function(){
var mainView = {
container: 'theView',
templateURL: '...url to template...'
};
return mainView;
});
/* Using a view inside your controller. */
moonlightui().module('demo').controller('demoController', function(){
/*
* When you registering a view it's automaticly added to the HTML.
* And all the actions, tab switchs, tabs, scrollbars etc are initiated.
* Using views helps with registering and unregistering moonlightui events on a view.
*/
var demoController = {
init: function() {
var viewOne = moonlightui().getView('demo','viewOne');
viewOne.render(function(template, container) {
// You will get in the callback the template and container id.
});
}
};
demoController.init();
return demoController;
});
Integrating with laravel
MoonlightUI has a helper function to swiftly connect to laravel.
Especially when using POST's, PUT's and DELETE's you will need a csrfToken.
The following code on the right can be added to the page to prepare MoonlightUI to send GET / POST / PUT / DELETE calls to a Laravel API.
<!DOCTYPE html>

<link href="dist/css/moonlightui.min.css" media="all" rel="stylesheet"></link>

... markup for moonlighui ...

/* Using a view inside your controller. */
moonlightui().module('demo').controller('demoController', function(){
/*
* To send something to the server simple use the following code:
*/
var demoController = {
sendToServer: function() {
moonlightui().laravel.http.post(
// The API url
'http://....',
// The data to send
{
... data to send in json format ...
},
// The done function
function() {
... do something ...
},
// The fails function
function() {
... do something on fail ...
}
);
}
};
return demoController;
});
Where is MoonlightUI made off?
MoonlightUI contains:
jQuery
jQuery UI
jsTree
jsPlumb
AsyncJS
MoonlightUI jsCore
PrismJS


In this variation of the Provider API, we modify the Permission-oriented variation to:
- Bundle the prompts to unify the case where the users opt-into using an undirected profile.
- Allow the user agent to pick defaults (e.g opt-out vs opt-in) and control the use of directed profiles.
The fundamental modification to achieve these goals is allow the browser to mediate the sign-in flow:
In this formulation, we solve the cross-browser consistency by leveraging the IDP: specifically, the IDP tells the browser whether a given flow is a sign-up or sign-in. A consequence of this is that the IDP must learn at least the RP’s origin before the browser UI is painted. This flow is similar to Permission-oriented API in that it makes the assumption that IDPs can learn the RP's origin after a user gesture on the RP page.
Benefits
- Fewer prompts compared to the Permission-oriented variation
- Prompts are "functional" (part of a decision the user has to make) rather than "informational" (speed bumps)
- The browser has the ability to control the defaults
Challenges
- Ossification: Browsers need to become opinionated about sign-in and the subset of flows that enables it.
- User comprehension: the browser UI is displaying data (including T&Cs) provided by the IDP. Will users get confused and take it as browser provided data or that the browser has fully vetted the IDP?


-
Technology team is developing smart solutions to everyday city problems
Article
The Boston Globe
On a Friday in the middle of February, Michael Hughes, director of the Boston Public Schools Transportation Department, met with seven visiting fellows from Code for America, a new nonprofit organization that matches teams […] Read more
-
Open Data Barometer – Open Data Research Network
Open Data
This project was supported with funding from the Open Data Institute
-
Technology team is developing smart solutions to everyday city problems
The Boston Globe
On a Friday in the middle of February, Michael Hughes, director of the Boston Public Schools Transportation Department, met with seven visiting fellows from Code for America, a new nonprofit organization that matches teams […] Read more
-
Technology team is developing smart solutions to everyday city problems
Article
The Boston Globe
On a Friday in the middle of February, Michael Hughes, director of the Boston Public Schools Transportation Department, met with seven visiting fellows from Code for America, a new nonprofit organization that matches teams […] Read more


class LRUCache(K, V)
- LRUCache(K, V)
- Reference
- Object
Overview
LRU cache (Least Recently Used).
LRUCache
supports lifecycle, a global item size limit
and an expiration time can be set for each item.
If a max_size is defined, the LRU cache can only contain max_size items. Beyond max_size, items are deleted from the oldest to the most recently used.
Defined in:
lru-cache.crConstructors
-
.new(*, max_size : Int32? = nil)
Creates a new LRUCache instance.
Instance Method Summary
-
#[](key : K) : V
Same as
#get!(key)
. -
#[]=(key : K, item : Tuple(V, Time?)) : LRUCache
Same as
set!(key, item)
-
#[]=(key : K, value : V) : LRUCache
Same as
#set(key, value)
. -
#[]?(key : K) : V?
Same as
#get(key)
. -
#add!(key : K, item : Tuple(V, Time?)) : LRUCache
Adds an item in the cache.
-
#add!(key : K, value : V, expire_at : Time? = nil) : LRUCache
Adds a value in the cache.
-
#clear : LRUCache
Empties the cache.
-
#delete(key : K) : Tuple(V, Time?)?
Deletes an item from the cache.
-
#expire_at!(key : K) : Time?
Returns the expiration time of a key.
-
#get(key : K) : V?
Get a value by its key.
-
#get!(key : K) : V
If key does not exist, this methods raises a KeyError exception.
-
#has?(key : K) : Bool
Checks if the cache has an item by its key.
-
#items : Hash(K, Tuple(V, Time?))
Returns the
Hash
containing all items. -
#keys : Array(K)
Returns all keys.
-
#max_size : Int32?
Returns the max items allowed in the cache.
-
#set(key : K, value : V, expire_at : Time? = nil) : LRUCache
Sets a value in the cache.
-
#set(key : K, item : Tuple(V, Time?)) : LRUCache
Sets an item in the cache.
-
#size : Int32
Returns the cache size (numbers of items in the cache).
-
#touch(key : K) : Bool
Given that the LRU cache purge the items least-recently-used, this method touches an item to consider it as recent use.
Constructor Detail
Creates a new LRUCache instance. If max_size is defined, the LRU cache can only contain max_size items. Beyond max_size, items are deleted from the oldest to the most recently used.
Instance Method Detail
Adds an item in the cache. If key exists, this methods raises a KeyError exception.
Adds a value in the cache. If key exists, this methods raises a KeyError exception.
Deletes an item from the cache.
Returns the deleted item or nil
.
Checks if the cache has an item by its key. This method checks the item expiration but does not consider the item to be used (the order in the LRU cache is inchanged).
Returns the Hash
containing all items.
The Hash
can be handled normally without affecting the behavior of
the LRU cache.
Given that the LRU cache purge the items least-recently-used, this method touches an item to consider it as recent use. This makes it possible to up an old element. If the item does not exist, nothing happens.
Returns true
if the existing item has been touched,
false
if not (because does not exist).


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Pizza Hut
Pizzas come with different blends
Select pizza size:
Select Pizza size here:
Small $5
Medium$7
Large$12
Select Pizza Crust:
Crispy $2
Criapy $3
Stuffed $4
Gluten-free $5
Toppings
Pepper Olive
Extra Cheese
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Total price:


Photo Library
picture1
a very nice scenery
picture2
a very nice scenery2
Picture1
a very nice scenery
Picture2
a very nice scenery2


| Return to main Drake wiki | |
Gallery | |
| If you have an example from your own work that you would like to showcase, email a movie or image along with a short description (including a link to the source code if relevant) to Russ. | |
Legged Robots | |
|
Rimless Wheel video |
The Rimless Wheel - the simplest and perhaps the most elegant example of the principles of passive dynamic walking.
Source Code: drake/examples/RimlessWheel |
|
The Compass Gait - one of the simplest bipedal walking systems, it walks passively down a ramp or can be actuated by a torque at the hip or impulse at the toe to walk on more general terrain.
Source Code: drake/examples/CompassGait |
Compass Gait video |
|
Planar Monopod Hopper video |
The Planar Monopod Hopper - A simple model of the famous hopping robots from MIT's Leg Laboratory.
Source Code: drake/examples/PlanarMonopodHopper |
|
LittleDog Gait Optimization
Source code coming soon |
|
|
Strandbeest: A dynamical model of a robot inspired by Theo Jansen's Strandbeest walking creatures. The model has over 100 joints, but just one degree of freedom thanks to its complex mechanical linkages. It can also walk passively downhill.
Source Code: drake/examples/Strandbeest |
|
Unmanned Aerial Vehicles | |
|
Perching Glider video |
The Perching Glider.
Source Code: drake/examples/Glider |
|
Quadrotor Forest Trajectory Optimization.
A simple demonstration of collision-free dynamic trajectory optimization.
Source Code: drake/examples/Quadrotor/runDircolWObs.m |
|
Robot Manipulation | |
Humanoid Robots | |
Canonical Underactuated Systems | |
Physics Engine | |
|
Simple demonstration of Drake's rigid-body dynamics engine
Drake's rigid-body manipulator classes support frictional contact, aerodynamics, and a rich set of forces, sensors, and kinematic constraints. This video just shows a few quick examples; the source code can be found in the examples and test directories of the Drake distribution. |
|
| 20 falling capsules. It's not fast to simulate, but it works. |


These buttons have tooltips that appear when you hover over them, tap or click on them, or give them the keyboard focus.


COMPOSITION OF SENATE
Section 2. The senate shall be composed of twenty-five members, who shall be elected by the qualified voters of the respective senatorial districts. Until the next reapportionment the senatorial districts and the number of senators to be elected from each shall be as set forth in the Schedule. [Am Const Con 1968 and election Nov5, 1968; am Const Con 1978 and election Nov7, 1978]
Note
A proposal of the 1978 Constitutional Convention rewriting this section was not validly ratified. Kahalekai v. Doi, 60 H. 324, 590 P.2d 543. The revisor has deleted the textual changes under the authority of Resolution No. 29 of the 1978 Constitutional Convention.
Attorney General Opinions
Question of severability of certain provisions from invalid portion of the section discussed. Att. Gen. Op. 64-35.
Case Notes
Whether senatorial districts may be multi-member, 384 U.S. 73, 86 et seq., upon review of 238 F. Supp. 468, 240 F. Supp. 724.


{% extends "search_template.htm" %} {% block title %} Add to VOWR Digital Catalogue {% endblock %} {% block body %} {% include 'includes/_messages.htm' %}
To add a song to the catalogue, complete the fields above and click Append.
To easily add songs to existing albums or by existing artists, the form will auto-complete with any existing entries. Moreover, to easily add multiple songs from the same album or, more generally, with any duplicate fields, the data entered will not disappear after submission. This is normal behaviour. You may confirm that the entry was recieved by consulting the Status section below. All changes will be listed here as they are committed to the catalogue.
No changes made.


|
Properties
|
| animation |
boolean | string |
oneWay |
true |
Apply a CSS fade transition to the popover |
| container |
boolean | string | Element |
oneWay |
false |
Appends the popover to a specific element. Example: container:
'body' . This option is particularly useful in that it allows you to position the popover in the flow of
the document near the triggering element - which will prevent the popover from floating away from the triggering
element during a window resize. |
| delay |
number | object |
oneWay |
0 |
Delay showing and hiding the popover (ms) - does not apply to manual trigger type If a number is supplied, delay
is applied to both hide/show Object structure is:
delay: { "show": 500, "hide": 100 }
|
| html |
boolean | string |
oneWay |
false |
Insert HTML into the popover. If false, jQuery's
text method will be used to insert content into the DOM. Use text if you're worried about XSS attacks.
|
| placement |
string | Function |
oneWay |
right |
How to position the popover - auto | top | bottom | left | right. When
auto is specified, it will dynamically reorient the popover. When a function is used to determine the
placement, it is called with the popover DOM node as its first argument and the triggering element DOM node as
its second. The
this context is set to the popover instance. |
| selector |
boolean | string |
oneWay |
false |
If a selector is provided, popover objects will be delegated to the specified targets. In practice, this is used
to enable dynamic HTML content to have popovers added. |
| template |
string |
oneWay |
''
|
Base HTML to use when creating the popover. The popover's
title will be injected into the
.popover-header . The popover's
content will be injected into the
.popover-body .
.arrow will become the popover's arrow. The outermost wrapper element should have the
.popover class. |
| title |
string | Element | Function |
oneWay |
|
Default
title value if title attribute isn't present.If a function is given, it will be called with its
this reference set to the element that the popover is attached to. |
| trigger |
string |
oneWay |
click |
How popover is triggered - click | hover | focus | manual. You may pass multiple triggers; separate them with a
space. `manual` cannot be combined with any other trigger. |
| offset |
number | string |
oneWay |
0 |
Offset of the popover relative to its target. For more information refer to Popper.js's offset docs. |
| fallback-placement |
string | string[] |
oneWay |
flip |
Allow to specify which position Popper will use on fallback. For more information refer to Popper.js's behavior
docs
|
| boundary |
string |
oneWay |
scrollParent |
Overflow constraint boundary of the popover. Accepts the values of
'viewport' ,
'window' ,
'scrollParent' , or an HTMLElement reference (JavaScript only). For more information refer to Popper.js's
preventOverflow docs.
|
|
Events
|
| bs-show |
Function |
call |
|
This event fires immediately when the
show instance method is called.
|
| bs-shown |
Function |
call |
|
This event is fired when the popover has been made visible to the user (will wait for CSS transitions to complete).
|
| bs-hide |
Function |
call |
|
This event is fired immediately when the
hide instance method has been called.
|
| bs-hidden |
Function |
call |
|
This event is fired when the popover has finished being hidden from the user (will wait for CSS transitions to
complete).
|
| bs-inserted |
Function |
call |
|
This event is fired after the
bs-shown event when the popover template has been added to the DOM. |


ADD NEW EMPLOYEE
USER ID
NAME
NEW PASSWORD
SALARY
SECURITY QUESTION
Who is your favourite actor?
What's your first pet name ?
What's your nick name ?
Who is your best friend ?
Answer


The 'U.S.' Centers for Disease Control ('CDC') maintains a portal <http://gis.cdc.gov/grasp/fluview/fluportaldashboard.html> for accessing state, regional and national influenza statistics as well as Mortality Surveillance Data. The web interface makes it difficult and time-consuming to select and retrieve influenza data. Tools are provided to access the data provided by the portal's underlying 'API'.
| Version: | 0.7.0 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.2.0) |
| Imports: | httr, tools, dplyr, jsonlite, stats, utils, sf, xml2, purrr, readr, MMWRweek, units (≥ 0.4-6) |
| Suggests: | testthat, covr |
| Published: | 2017-11-14 |
| Author: | Bob Rudis [aut, cre], Craig McGowan [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Bob Rudis <bob at rud.is> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/hrbrmstr/cdcfluview/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/hrbrmstr/cdcfluview |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | cdcfluview results |
| Reference manual: | cdcfluview.pdf |
| Package source: | cdcfluview_0.7.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: cdcfluview_0.7.0.zip, r-release: cdcfluview_0.7.0.zip, r-oldrel: cdcfluview_0.7.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: cdcfluview_0.7.0.tgz, r-oldrel: cdcfluview_0.7.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | cdcfluview archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=cdcfluview to link to this page.


Module engine.modules.hook
The hook library allows scripts to interact with game or user created events.
It allows you to "hook" a function onto an event created with hook.run or hook.call and run code when that events happens that either works independently or modifies the event's arguments. This is the preferred method instead of overriding functions to add your own code into it.
Functions
| add (eventName, identifier, func) | Add a hook to be called when an event occurs. |
| call (eventName, args) | Calls all hooks associated with the event name. |
| getTable () | Returns a table containing all hooks. |
| remove (eventName, identifier) | Removes a hook from given event name, using the hooks unique identifier. |
Functions
- add (eventName, identifier, func)
-
Add a hook to be called when an event occurs.
Parameters:
- eventName Name of event to hook.
- identifier Unique identifier, allowing you to replace or remove hooks.
- func Function to be called, along with arguments.
- call (eventName, args)
-
Calls all hooks associated with the event name.
Parameters:
- eventName The event to call hooks for.
- args Arguments to be passed to hooks.
Returns:
-
Data from called hooks.
- getTable ()
-
Returns a table containing all hooks.
Returns:
-
table: Hooks
- remove (eventName, identifier)
-
Removes a hook from given event name, using the hooks unique identifier.
Parameters:
- eventName Event to remove hook from.
- identifier Unique identifier of hook to be removed.
Returns:
-
boolean: If removal was successful.


Running TeX ...
note: warnings were issued by the TeX engine; use --print and/or --keep-logs for details.
Running BibTeX ...
Rerunning TeX because bibtex was run ...
Rerunning TeX because "paper.aux" changed ...
Rerunning TeX because "paper.aux" changed ...
Running xdvipdfmx ...
Writing paper.pdf (383521 bytes)
Skipped writing 3 intermediate files (use --keep-intermediates to keep them)


{% extends "global/Page.html" %} {% load otree %} {% block title %} Consent {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Welcome to this HIT, which is a student project on decision making. In this study, you will interact anonymously with others via the computer. You will be faced with a series of decision-making situations. Your participation in this study will take at most 20 minutes. If you have any questions about the study, they will be answered for you via email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Participants will interact with one another anonymously via the computer. Each participant will be faced with a series of decision-making situations. At the end of the experiment, you may be asked questions about your demographics and your opinions on various issues.
For your participation in the study, you will have the opportunity to earn up to {{participation_fee}} for participating and an additional bonus between {{min_bonus}} and {{max_bonus}}, depending on your choices and the choices of other participants.
The choices of each participant will affect the payoffs of their partner and vice versa. It is possible that a participant will not behave according to what would be most beneficial for their partner. The game will be completely anonymous and there is no possibility to identify participants. Therefore, the risks that this experiment entails are anticipated to be minimal or nonexistent.
Participation and withdrawal: Your participation in this study is completely voluntary, and you may refuse to participate without penalty or loss of benefit to which you may otherwise be entitled. Also, you may choose to withdraw at any time without penalty or loss of benefit to which you may otherwise be entitled.
Your data will be kept completely confidential and MTurk IDs will be removed before analysis, so that no association may be made between individual participants and the resulting data. When the research is completed, the data files will be kept unidentifiable and access to the data will be strictly limited to our team of researchers.
By continuing with the participation in this study, I agree that I have read the description of this study, my questions have been answered via email, and I give my consent to participate.
For questions concerns or suggestions about this research, please contact J. Nelle by email at jonasnelle@college.harvard.edu.


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Aubrey began learning to metalsmith in 2018 at B. Golden Jewelry School in Salt Lake City, UT. Since then, she has made various rings, earrings, and pendants.


But it has some issues when it comes to SQL. The worst limitation during long time was that most of power of it is supported in-memory. YOu can run any kind of query, but in memory. If you want to execute it in the databases (SQL)… ECO just supports small subset of in-memory operations.
For example, we cannot count number of objects InPs (In-Persistence, on the Database Server) query (Person.allInstances->size), we cannot use casting (Oreder.allInstances.Transactions->select( t | t.oclIsTypeOf(Payment))) etc.
But today my day starts really good because of the response on the forum.
I hope the In-Ps queries will be as powerful as InMemory ones. Time will show…
If it will be implemented ECO querying abilities will be much closer to ones in NHibernate. And I hope it will be more powerful some day (better soon!).
I like what Jonas said:
I have initiated work on this.
And:
I can't promise anything for custom OclPs-operations yet.
I assume the 2nd statement puts ECO far away from NHibernate in querying abilities. Unfortunatelly… Not everything is such bright, but this is still a step forward.


Preston North End retro game: Victory for Bobby Charlton's men against Huddersfield Town
by Ed SkingsleyDuring November 1974 Bobby Charlton’s Preston North End were struggling to find any sort of decent form.
A run of four straight league defeats had only been halted by a 5-1 FA Cup replay win over non-league outfit Blyth Spartans at Deepdale.
The next game, on November 30, was a league match against Huddersfield Town in front of the home faithful.
Town were blissfully unaware that a feel-good factor was still running through PNE’s veins from the win against Blyth.
North End laid into their opponents from the first whistle.
Mike Elwiss opened the scoring in the sixth minute after John Bird had headed down a cross into his path.
After the prolonged league points famine, the Preston faithful could hardly believe their eyes as Charlton’s men continued their rip-roaring start.
The Lilywhites surged into a 3-0 lead by the 16th minute as goals from Mel Holden and player-boss Charlton followed Elwiss’ opener.
Charlton’s goal was a joy and had his trademark stamped all over it – a powerful shot from the edge of the penalty area.
More chances came, PNE’s play largely orchestrated by young midfielder Alan Lamb.
His passing was a delight to watch, and his control of midfield was outstanding.
Huddersfield attacks were sporadic at best, and when they did manage to get a shot on target, they found Preston keeper Roy Tunks in fine form.
Despite the countless openings created by Lamb and Charlton and some tigerish ball-winning by Nobby Stiles, the sides went in 3-0 at half-time.
Early in the second half North End were awarded a penalty.
Charlton stepped up to take it but saw the spot kick come back off the bar and bounce away to safety.
The crowd had hardly stopped muttering their disappointment when Holden took the opportunity to bury his 16th goal of the season to make it 4-0.
The visitors gamely continued to move forward in an attempt to reduce the scoreline, but it was more than a bridge too far.
All of the North End team was on top form and showing the crowd what they were really capable of after plummeting down the league ladder over the previous few weeks.
Commenting on the attendance of only 7,958, Charlton said: “We will bring the fans back if we continue to win our matches.”
He was right. The crowds did indeed rise as PNE climbed to second spot by early February before falling away in the promotion race.
They finished ninth in the Third Division table.
Preston: Tunks, Fielding, Bird, Sadler, Burns, Lamb Doyle, Stiles (Morley), Charlton, Elwiss, Holden.
*....Ed Skingsley is a lifelong Preston fan who has written four books on North End - ‘A Season To Savour’, ‘Preston North End - The Sixties’, ‘Back From The Brink’ and ‘Preston North End - The Seventies’.


Revised: 12 June 2012 (SAI Global auditor observations)
Corrective action is required in the event of a non-conformance to standards being found in methods, materials, suppliers, the management system, or the product (our service). Corrective Action Requests may be generated by auditors or personnel, and shall always be generated on receipt of a customer complaint, safety complaint or environmental complaint.The CAR system is also used to record auditor observations, in addition to non-conformances.
CAR's shall be maintained in the register below (shaded rows are completed):
| Date | Details of Corrective Action Request | Raised by | Response to CAR | Closure date | Signature |
| 13/1/00 | Calibration schedule for lab instuments not always being followed | PC |
Calibration not done during the 'quiet' periods. Schedule altered to include less frequent scheduled calibrations and an 'daily before use' requirement when in use. | 15/1/00 | PC |
| 24/3/2005 | Calibration checks frequently indicate recalibration required | PC |
Monthly check replaced with monthly recalibration. | 24/2/05 | PC |
| 23/7/2004 | Auditor suggested observations to be recorded in CAR system | Phil Read (PR) |
Agreed | 20/8/2004 | FC |
| 23/7/2004 | Auditor suggested obsolete versions of manual should be archived for reference | PR |
Document control procedure altered | 24/3/2005 | PC |
| 23/7/2004 | Auditor noted that electronic quotes occasionally result in verbal go-ahead that may not be recorded | PR |
All verbal go-aheads to be confirmed by fax or email as specified in the management manual | 24/3/2005 | PC |
| 19/7/2005 | Auditor observed that the EIP and Chemical Hygiene plan should be reveiwed once the new laboratoy is operating | Trish Hodgson (TH) |
This was done in September as part of a Panel application for DTEI and again in April 2006 after the lab had been operating for nearly a year. | 13 April 2006 | PC |
| 19/7/2005 | Auditor observed that the backup of CDROM's could benefit from being logged as per the method of project files | TH |
Peri obtained an indexed CDROM box and the backup CDROM's for each project are now filed in the same order as the project files and the box is stored in the laboratory (a separate building to the office). | 30/10/2005 | PC |
| 19/7/2005 | Auditor observed that there are multiple backups of the server and noted that one should be stored in the new laboratory once it is established | TH |
The backup system has been simplified - all documents and items to be backed up are stored on the same hard drive on the server.This drive is copied monthly to an external USB hard drive in the office. A second copy is made to another external USB hard drive in the laboratory (a separate building). This is separate to the CDROM backups of each project file and the copies of all printed reports that are maintained in the library | 10 March 2006 | PC |
| 19/7/2005 | Auditor noted that the business is developing methods for determining why some tenders are unsuccessful, along with collecting information on costing of tenders | TH |
Faith has collected details from Tenders SA looking at the prices quoted by sucessful tenderers for jobs we may have been interested in. Our spreadsheets for costing metro and regional flora surveys are used regularly. Only one tender was unsuccessfull this year and the reason provided was that we may be 'too academic' for a community group to understand. Recent work for that client has corrected that misapprehension. | 1 Jan 2006 | PC |
| 19/7/2005 | Auditor noted there was scope for surveying customers at the end of each project to determine their level of satisfaction | TH |
The idea has been discussed extensively. The draft review process we use should allow clients to provide feedback before the end of the project, ensuring they are satified with the deliverables, and we feel this provides a better outcome for the client than doing a questionaire-type paper survey after the project is finalised. We are approaching Peartree Marketing to discuss the institution of an occasional telephone exit survey. | 12 March 2010 | PC |
| 1/9/2006 | Auditor suggested that the tender & proposal documentation could include a reveiw status table in a similar manner to the report documentation so that there would be evidence of our tender/proposal review process | Nigel Pattenden (NP) |
The tender/proposals templates have been altered to include a document review table to formally record our usual in-house review process. | 1/9/2006 | PC |
| 1/9/2006 | The auditor noted the presence of a backup in a separate building, but asked us to consider whether it may be practicable to maintain a copy entirely off the site | NP |
After assessing the risks, it has been decided that maintaining backups in separate buildings covers the majority of risks likey to occur (fire, burglary, flooding). Larger events such as earthquakes are widespread in nature, reducing the effectiveness of off-site bacjkups in those cases. The backup drives are small and portable so that they may be removed from the site if a sitewide evacuation is required. | 17/7/2007 | PC |
| 1/9/2006 | The auditor wondered whether a formal procedure to isolate 'root causes' of any customer complaints that may eventuate was required. | NP |
To encourage us to examine the causes of any system failures more closely the CAR form will now include a section entitled "Addressing the root cause" that should help to focus the response on deeper issues. |
1/9/2006 | PC |
| 1/9/2006 | While the Outlook and the invoices showed that the AND analystical balance had been serviced and calibrated by SER, the certificate was missing | NP |
SER were contacted and they sent us a copy of the certificate, which is now filed in the laboratory certificates folder. Addressing the root cause: The certificates for masses and scales have been separated to ensure they are not disposed prematurely. |
1/9/2006 | PC |
| 17/7/2007 | The auditor suggested that we consider implementing a formal performance management system | TH |
A proforma has been developed for annual performance reviews |
12/3/2010 | PC |
| 17/7/2007 | The auditor observed that a 'test'n'tag' system should apply to small portable appliances and power boards. | TH |
As the equipment is used lightly, a triannual test'n'tag routine was selected rather than a more frequent regime. Equipment is tested by a competent person using a hired PAT meter. Addressing the root cause: No personnel were trained (October 2007) to use a portable appliance tester, so testing was not conducted. Once personnel (RE and MB) were trained, test tags were purchased, but both staff left the business before testing was conducted. A contract arrangement was used instead |
initial steps 22/10/07 and 15/8/2008 reopened and completed 21/3/2010 |
RE, MB, PC MC |
| 14/8/2008 | The auditor noted that the waste audit and seed collecting scales were a few weeks overdue for calibration and suggested that if they were infrequently used items that they be made "calibrate prior to use" | Michael Ryan (MR) |
Done |
8 Aug 2009 | PC |
| 14/8/2008 | The auditor recommended that the Field Notebooks be managed in the Registry, along with the Lab Notebooks and Reports | MR |
A new section has been made in the Registry to record the Field Notebooks. Addressing the root cause: When changing types of record keeping, it is important to determine how the new records will be managed. An additional line has been added to the Document Control procedure to address this. |
15/8/2008 | PC |
| 14/9/2009 | The SAI Global auditor recommended that the Management Review Diary include a line for recording the number of updated and new procedures raised each year as a result of the management review and ongoing oversight of the system | MR |
A new section has been made in the Management Review Diary to record the results of all internal audits and reviews Addressing the root cause: A reminder has been included in the Outlook task reminders to undertake an audit or review of a section of the Quality System annually |
15/3/2010 | PC |
| 28/06/2010 | The SAI Global auditor recommended that all proposal templates be checked and reference to NATA be updated | MR |
All proposal tenders have been updated Addressing the root cause: not applicable |
22/10/2010 | PC |
| 20/06/2011 | The SAI Global auditor recommended that the annual retraining on the Workzone Traffic Management CDROM needs to be undertaken | MR |
This was conducted in August and the five year refresher course was attended in January 2012 Addressing the root cause: This was a time management/prioritisation issue |
30 Aug 2011 and 31 March 2012 | PC |
| 12/06/2012 | The SAI Global auditor recommended that all proposal templates be checked and reference to NATA be updated | MR |
While all proposal templates have been updated, occasionally a recent proposal was used as the basis of a very similar, or repeat proposal. All such proposals have now been corrected. Addressing the root cause: While it is best to always start a proposal from scratch it is recognised that occasionally repeat business will make the reuse of an older proposal attractive. The proposals where this is a likely occurrence have been identified and recent proposals have been corrected. |
13/06/2012 | PC |
Return to Management System Contents Page


Medical Query
Find a medical professional in Portland and surrounding area.
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This library provides power converters for DC and AC single and multi phase electrical systems. The PowerConverters library contains three types of converters.
Copyright © 2013-2019, Modelica Association and contributors
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| UsersGuide | User's Guide |
| Examples | Examples |
| ACDC | AC to DC converters |
| DCAC | DC to AC converters |
| DCDC | DC to DC converters |
| Enable | Enabling models |
| Interfaces | Interfaces |
| Icons | Icons |
| Types | Type definitions for PowerConverters |


Schumacher must do well in F2 next year - Lehto
Mick Schumacher has no choice other than to do a second season in Formula 2 next year.
by GMM F1That is the view of former F1 driver JJ Lehto, who told the Finnish newspaper Iltalehti that Michael Schumacher's son may even have been under consideration for a 2020 debut with Alfa Romeo.
However, 20-year-old Schumacher is set to finish just 12th overall in his debut season of F2.
"You're only as good as your last race," Lehto, who was once Michael Schumacher's teammate at Benetton in the mid 90s, said.
"There were a lot of ups and downs with the results. So the speculation about Formula 1 stopped for him.
"Now he needs to do a good season in Formula 2 next year."
Lehto says he has nothing against Schumacher eventually making his way onto the F1 grid.
"Yes, the guy has talent," he said. "But a lot still has to be developed before he achieves his goal of getting to Formula 1.
"The name helps with that, but you also have to win championships."
body check tags ::


{% extends "application/layout.html" %} {% block page_title %}{{ serviceName }} - Start{% endblock %} {% block c_content %}
Back
For example, 30 9 2014
This includes money paid directly to you or into a business account.
This means records of costs, sales and expenses of your self-employment.
You must send a copy of your most recent accounts to the Carer's Allowance Unit.
This is the date you do your accounts to each year - it's often the same as the tax year, but it doesn't have to be.


Edit A Driver
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000000021
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<- Back to Ryerson University Goodies
Faculty of Science
Computer Science Department
Undergraduate Program
CCPS 530 - Web Systems Development - Fall 2020
Instructor:
G
hassem
T
ofighi
Rob (Sohrab) Soltani
Labs
Lab 1 - HTML
Lab 2 - CSS
Lab 3 - Bootstrap and jQuery
Lab 4 - AJAX and DOM
Lab 5 - JSON and DOM
Lab 6 - Express and NodeJS
Lab 7 - MongoDB
Lab 8 - Express and MongoDB
Page last updated on October 2nd, 2020, by Rob Soltani


Issue 5454: Scroll to see the props when a group is expanded inside the Computed side panel
Steps to reproduce
Open Firebug
Switch to the HTML panel and there to the Computed side panel
Inspect the blue <div> above
Check the panel option Show User Agent CSS ⇒ The panel should display CSS properties and a scrollbar to scroll through them.
Scroll the panel down to the Background category and make sure the whole group is displayed
Click the group header of the Background category ⇒ The group should be collapsed now.
Click the group header again ⇒ The panel should not be scrolled and the group should be expanded again.
Scroll up again, so that only the header of the Background category is visible
Click the group header of the Background category again to collapse it
Click the group header again
⇒ The panel should be scrolled down, so that the whole Background group is visible
(aligned at the bottom of the panel).
Scroll the panel, so that just a part of the group header is visible
Click the group header of the Background category again to collapse it
Click the group header again
⇒ The panel should be scrolled up, so that the whole Background group is visible
(aligned at the top of the panel).
Resize Firebug so that the Background category doesn't fit into the viewport completely
Click the group header it again to collapse it
Click the group header again
⇒ The panel should be scrolled down, so that the Background group fills out the whole panel
(aligned at the top of the panel).
Expand the font-family property and repeat steps 4 to 13 for it.
Expected result
The Computed side panel should smartly scroll when a category or a property is expanded.


Preparation time
over 2 hours
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Makes 4
Dietary
Dissolve the yeast in a little of the warm water. Add the sugar and gently mix.
Mix the flour and salt, then place in a pile onto a clean work surface. Make a well in the centre of the flour.
Add the remaining water and the yeast mixture to the well in the flour and mix, from the centre outwards, to form a dough.
Knead the dough for 7-8 minutes, until it stops being sticky. (The dough is ready when it stretches out between your hands without breaking.)
Oil a bowl with the olive oil and place the dough into it. Cover with a damp cloth and leave for at least two hours. The mixture should double in size during this time.
Turn out the dough onto a clean work surface and, using your hands, knock it back, to reduce the size of the dough.
Add the oil, feta, freshly ground black pepper and mint and knead into the dough, until completely combined.
Divide the dough into four equal-sized portions, then shape into loaves.
Place the loaves onto a floured baking tray. Cover with a damp cloth and leave to rise at room temperature for 40-60 minutes.
Preheat the oven to 180C/360F/Gas 4.
Brush the loaves with the beaten egg.
Place into the oven to bake for 20-30 minutes, or until cooked through and golden-brown. Remove and leave to cool.
For the honeyed dates, place the butter and honey into a pan over a medium heat. Bring to the boil and add the dates and pistachios and cook for two minutes.
To serve, slice the loaves and serve the honeyed dates in a bowl alongside.


--- title: Overview layout: single permalink: /overview/ author_profile: false date: 2016-08-24T09:25:00+00:02 header: overlay_color: "#3333cc" overlay_filter: "0.5" excerpt: "Resources" --- {% include base_path %}
Overview


E~farm
Home
(current)
About
Vegetables
Fruits
Contact
Signup
CABBAGE
1 kg
ksh 150
eggplant
1 kg
ksh 200
KALES
1 kg
ksh 150
BROCOLLI
1 kg
ksh 150
YAMS
1 kg
ksh 150
1 kg
ksh 250


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load bootstrap_toolkit i18n boards %} {% block title %}{% trans "kanban" %}{% endblock %} {% block extra_head %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "Drag and drop tickets from one state to the next one accoring to the workflow. Use CTRL or ALT for moving only (no reassign)" %}
© 2014 - {% now "Y" %} media factory


For example, pow(2, 10) should return 1024.
This problem can be solved in a better way than naively multiplying the number N times, which gives the complexity of O(N).
We can use divide and conquer and basic memoization to do this in O(log N).
The overview of the algorithm looks as follows:
- Keep diving the exponent into halves.
- Store the values for the exponents that we have already calculated.
- Use these values to get the value of the original exponent.
The above approach can be implemented as follows:


Splinterlands Guild Kicker
Guild:
Expected DEC per month:
Expected quests per month:
Consider league:
List members to kick!


TURBO Sticks
TURBO Sticks lets you make use of various TURBO services, such as TURBO Chat and Awesome Piece Theatre using your TURBO Toot account.
If you don't have a TURBO Toot account yet and you're already part of the TURBO Club you can request one using this form.


--- layout: post title: chocolate & caffeine date: 2012-05-02 23:22:12.000000000 -04:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - candy - coffee - college tags: - joe the art of coffee - latte - speculoos - trader joes meta: _edit_last: '1' author: login: sophie email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Pika first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
that's my motto for finals week!
5 exams in 7 days, it's gonna be a tough one.
Thank goodness for...
lovingly made lattes in Joe's,
and chocolate from Trader Joe's!
This is a dark chocolate candy bar filled with Speculoos, a gingerbread cookie spread (that some say is the new Nutella!)
I've actually never had Speculoos by itself before, only drizzled on waffles from the Wafels and Dinges truck.
This was a delicious composition!
But can anything ever replace Nutella in the heart of a chocolate fiend?


Come on in!
We are open seven days a week. The gym has separate opening times for men and women. Men        | Mon - Sun | 16:00 - Midnight Women | Mon - Fri | 06:00 - 15:00 Women | Sat & Sun | 08:00 - 15:00
---
title: Opening Times
description: The latest app to help you find new friends with common interests.
image: https://source.unsplash.com/j5LSbCqB1wA/2000x1322?a=.png
image2: https://source.unsplash.com/1XVpwAHlSNs/2000x1322?a=.png
image3: /images/pexels-photo-331990.jpeg
bottom_image: https://unsplash.it/2000/1322?a=.png
---
Our Opening Times
Open For Business
We are open seven days a week. The gym has separate opening times for men and women. Men        | Mon - Sun | 16:00 - Midnight Women | Mon - Fri | 06:00 - 15:00 Women | Sat & Sun | 08:00 - 15:00


code name “lifesavers”... this was another breakthrough in computer design at the time.
However it would take another six months for Apple to fill its product matrix, until in July 1999, Steve unveiled the iBook at Macworld New York. The company’s consumer notebook was introduced with the tag-line: “iMac to go”, as its design clearly evoked that of its desktop counterpart. It was a sensation again to many industry observers.
During that same show, Apple also unveiled its first Wi-Fi product, the AirPort base station. Wireless connectivity was typical of an Apple innovation. The company being and wishing to remain small, it usually


LadBaby to release new novelty sausage roll song in bid for second Christmas No. 1
The Nottingham-born dad blogger is going up against bookies' favourite Robbie Williams
by Rachel GormanNo one can accuse Nottingham-born dad blogger, LadBaby, of lacking ambition.
With one Christmas No. 1 already in the bag thanks to last year's parody charity single We Built This City... On Sausage Rolls, 32-year-old Mark Hoyle has set his sights on a second in as many years.
It's a feat only The Beatles and Spice Girls have managed in the history of pop music.
Taking to his YouTube channel, Mark, who now lives in Hemel Hempstead with wife Roxanne and sons, Kobe Notts and Phoenix Forest, he announced the news to his 750,000 subscribers last night (December 8).
The video, which opens with a flashback clip to last December when Rox and Mark discovered they had made Christmas No.1 and bagged Nottingham its first ever Crimbo chart-topper, has already been watched more than 82,600 times.
The single, called I Love Sausage Rolls (a parody rendition of the Joan Jett classic), will be up against bookies' favourite Robbie Williams.
For the second year all profits from sales will be donated to food bank charity the Trussell Trust - and Mark is hoping to double the efforts from last year.
He says: "I really wasn't going to do this again. Last year's song raised enough money for the Trussell Trust to supply over 70,000 emergency food packages to people and children in the UK living in poverty.
"Genuinely from the bottom of my heart, I thank you.
"This year I want to double it, I want to raise even more for people living in poverty - and more importantly - I want Robbie Williams to know who I am.
"Robbie, we are coming mate, there's a new song."
The official song and music video will be available on Friday, December 13 at 9am.
With the General Election approaching we want to give you all the results and reactions as they happen. Join our new WhatsApp service to receive breaking news alerts throughout the night by texting ELECTION to<PHONE_NUMBER>2. The first messages will go out December 12 after polls close.


the Moscow Share a library+ for the creative arts & entrepreneurship
the Moscow Share
A local circulating library focused on the creative arts and entrepreneurship
promoting access to information, tools & mentorship on the Palouse.
Membership currently available by invitation as we conduct a closed trial of our system.
More than a library
The strength of the library isn't the collection, it's the people. Connect & share, get rewarded for what you contribute, and directly influence the future of the library.
Our passion
Sometimes access is even better than ownership. Spend less time and money and more time honing your craft. Help us make Moscow into a thriving creative community.


FROM THE
DEATH CERTIFICATE FOR
JACOB CECIL
PERSONAL AND STATISTICAL
PARTICULARS
male, white, married
birth: Nov. 10, Woodsfield, O.
age: 77 years 1 month 22 days
farmer
father: Stephen Cecil, born Woodsfield, O. Rt.2
mother maiden name:
"don't know," born "don't know"
informant:
burial: Oak Lawn,
funeral director: L.J. Bauer, Woodsfield, O.
MEDICAL CERTIFICATE OF DEATH
date of death: Jan. 2, 1936
I hereby certify that I
attended deceased from Dec., 1935 to Jan. 2, 1936. I last saw him alive on Dec. 31, 1935; death
is said to have occurred on the date stated above at __:30 a.m.**
cause of death: chr. myocarditis
bronchio pneumonia;
onset 1 wk ago
certifying physician: A.R. Burkhart, M.D.; 1-2,1936; Woodsfield
Submitter's Notes:
* Lydia Cecil was his second wife and
she would not have met his parents.
Jacob and
** This is either 2:30 a.m. or 5:30 a.m.
Provided by Betty Latta Kitchen
Click here for the Short-Cut Table of Contents


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
I am an ebook and knitwear designer with a growing collection of plants.


Create a supplier account
You must provide:
- a company name and company details that buyers may use to contact you
- your own details to create a login (these could be the same as your company details)
It will take about 5 minutes to create your account.
If your company isn't registered with Companies House
If your company isn't registered with Companies House, you may need to apply for a DUNS number before you can create a supplier account.
This could take 3 to 5 days.
Start


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
A crowd-pleasing dish, enhanced by the addition of brioche crumbs and delicious Lincolnshire poacher cheese.
Pre-heat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4.
For the cheese sauce, melt the butter in a large pan, add the flour and cook for 2-3 minutes.
Gradually add the milk, whisking all the time until the milk is completely incorporated and the sauce is thickened.
Once you have a smooth sauce add the mustard, Worcestershire sauce and grated cheese.
For the bake, melt 25g/1oz of the butter in a medium frying pan, then add the chopped leeks. Cook for 2-3 minutes until softened then add to the cheese sauce.
Melt the rest of the butter in a clean frying pan and gently fry the brioche cubes.
In a large pan of boiling water cook the broccoli and cauliflower for 2-3 minutes and drain.
Take an ovenproof dish and lay the broccoli, cauliflower, sauce and brioche, finish with a layer of the Linconshire poacher cheese and brioche. Bake in the preheated oven for 25-30 minutes.
For the dressing, pour the oil and vinegar in a small glass bowl and whisk in the mustard and lemon juice. Season with salt and pepper.
To serve, place the baby gem leaves in a bowl, pour the dressing over and mix to combine.
Spoon the bake onto a serving plate and serve the broccoli alongside and the salad in a small bowl.


.pure-img
class name for make images scale with the viewport in
fluid layouts.To use the mobile-first grid system, you need to pull in pure.css
, along
with grids-responsive.css
. We also have grids-responsive-old-ie.css
that
you can serve to IE < 9 users so that they can view a desktop-version of your
website:
```html
<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://yui.yahooapis.com/pure/0.5.0-rc-1/pure-min.css">
<!--[if lt IE 9]>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://yui.yahooapis.com/pure/0.5.0-rc-1/grids-responsive-old-ie-min.css">
<![endif]-->
<!--[if gt IE 8]><!-->
<link rel="stylesheet" href="http://yui.yahooapis.com/pure/0.5.0-rc-1/grids-responsive-min.css">
<!--<![endif]-->
```
Find out more about the new grid system at http://purecss.io/grids/.
px
to em
units, and also increased
the amount of padding to padding: 0.5em 1em
.main
to Pure's bower.json
file to allow easier integration with
build processes and tooling. (#286 @stevenvachon)Improved how <input type="color">
elements look in Chrome by fixing
paddings. (#283 @jpetto)
Removed font-size
rules from <input>
, <legend>
, and <fieldset>
elements within .pure-form
. Font sizes are now inherited from the
application's CSS file. (#265)
Invalid <input>
elements within a Pure Form no longer explicitly set a
border-width
. (#295 @kwando)
Elements that have Pure classnames which set a display
declaration and use
the hidden
HTML attribute will now properly be hidden. With these changes,
the following button will be hidden from view:
<button class="pure-button" hidden>No showy</button>
A new rule for the [hidden]
selector has been added with the declaration:
display: none !important;
. This is a time where it's appropriate for a
project like Pure to use !important
. (#177)
Removed all the occurrences of -ms-linear-gradient()
from Buttons since it
has never been in the final version of IE 10. (#200: @AurelioDeRosa)
<input>
Buttons now have the same height as non-input buttons.
font-family: inherit;
has been added to the .pure-button
selector to
normalize the difference in height. (#221 @narcis-radu)
Buttons now have visually uniform default padding
on all four sides. The
left/right padding is 2x the top/bottom padding. (#191 @achalv)
Added vertical-align: top;
to <textarea>
s within .pure-form-aligned
Forms to fix an alignment issue where its label was aligned to the middle.
(#174 @rictorres, @ItsAsbreuk)
Added styling for <input>
elements that don't have a type
attribute.
(#261 @dougdavies)
Added all non-reduced fractions to Grids default 5ths- and 24ths-based units.
There are now styles specified for .pure-u-1-24
– .pure-u-24-24
. All 5ths-
based units and reduced factions still remain; e.g., both .pure-u-12-24
and
.pure-u-1-2
exist. (#144 @mike-engel)
Removed grids-units.css
from src/
, this file is now generated via a Grunt
task. The units generation is done via the new
rework-pure-grids
Rework plugin, and it can be used
to create any custom nth-based units for Pure's Grids system.
0.4.1
.pure-min.css
and pure-nr-min.css
rollup files already include the Base
module.Note: When using a custom subset of Pure, be sure to include the Base module.
pure.css
and pure-nr.css
. These files are
created in addition to the minified rollups: pure-min.css
and
pure-nr-min.css
. The minified rollups should be used in production.
(#171 @omeid)src/
. Bower is now used to
programmatically import Normalize.css into bower_components/
if it's not
already installed. Normalize.css is still bundled with Pure, this change is a
development-time change only. (#160)-webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased
rule from Buttons. Pure should
not dictate sub-pixel font rendering, that should be left to the person's
browser settings and/or the developer. (#170 @dchest)[!] Removed forms-core.css
. This was a copy of Normalize.css' form
related styles. Now that Pure requires the Base module (Normalize.css) to be
on the page, the Forms Core submodule is no longer needed. (#160)
Added :focus
styles to [readonly]
<input>
elements. (#143)
Removed -webkit-font-smoothing: antialiased
rule from Forms input styles.
Pure should not dictate sub-pixel font rendering, that should be left to the
person's browser settings and/or the developer. (#185 @dchest)
Grids now uses CSS3 Flexbox when possible to avoid the side-effects of setting
a negative letter-spacing
— the fallback for older browsers. Grids also now
uses a specific font stack on .pure-g
and .pure-g-r
classes to ensure the
greatest OS/browser compatibility when non-default fonts are being used. By
default grid units will now have font-family: sans-serif;
applied — this is
the default font stack Pure's Base module (Normalize.css) applies to the
<body>
.
This is a breaking change if you are using any non-default fonts in your
web project. Fortunately, it's quite easy to make sure your custom font stacks
apply to content within Pure Girds. Instead of applying your custom font to
only the <body>
element, apply it to the grid units as well:
```css
body,
.pure-g [class *= "pure-u"],
.pure-g-r [class *= "pure-u"] {
/* Set you're content font stack here: */
font-family: Georgia, Times, "Times New Roman", serif;
}
```
Refer to the Grids Documentation for more details on using non-default fonts with Pure Grids. (#41, #162, #166, #189: @adapterik @dannyfritz, @pandeiro)
Fixed grid units from falling to a new line on IE 6 and IE 7. Grid units now
have a separate *width
value for these older versions of IE. This value is
0.005%
less than the standard width
value. This fix does not affect modern
browsers because it uses the star hack. (#154)
Added a height: auto
rule to images within a .pure-g-r
so that their
aspect ratios are maintained when the page is resized. (#172: @dchest)
[!] Made [readonly]
<input>
s look visually different to [disabled]
and regular <input>
s. (#102: @jaseg)
Fixed copy/paste bug that mapped text inputs to .pure-form
instead of
.pure-group
. The .pure-form-group input
styles are now applied to all
text-ish <input>
elements. (#96)
Fixed .pure-input-rounded
styles to now apply correctly. The change to use
more specific selectors for text-ish inputs in v0.2.0 caused the
.pure-input-rounded
selector to not apply because it was less specific. This
selector now has right specificity. (#109: @AurelioDeRosa)
Added display: block
to <textarea>
s in .pure-form-stacked
<form>
s to
fix an alignment issue for subsequent elements. (#90: @AurelioDeRosa)
Removed the gray color
from .pure-form label
. This allows <label>
s to
inherit their foreground color. (#89: @AurelioDeRosa)
[!] Changed .pure-u-1
grid unit to now use width: 100%
instead of
display: block
to achieve taking up the full width of its container. This
makes it easier to override and align since it's using display: inline-block
like the other grid units. (#94)
Fixed width
value typo in .pure-u-1-6
, changed it from 16.656%
to
16.666%
. (#115: @chilts)
white-space: nowrap
from .pure-table thead
. This fixes issues
where tables inside of grids would break the grid. (#95: @AurelioDeRosa)[!] Fixed accessibility mistake by removing a:focus {outline: none;}
rule from buttons-core.css
.
[!] Improved :focus
styles by applying the same rules that are used by
:hover
styles. When overriding Pure's :hover
styles, be sure to include
:focus
selectors as well.
Added improvements to developer workflow:
Added basic Tests using CSSLint via grunt test
(#25)
Integrated Travis CI which runs grunt test
on pushes to master
and for
pull requests.
Added grunt watch
task which runs tests and build.
Added support to pure-site
for serving pure
locally during
development. (#46, yui/pure-site#111)
Removed vendor prefixes for box-shadow
, text-shadow
, border-radius
. All
modern browsers support the non-prefixed versions of these properties.
(#23)
[!] Replaced .pure-help-inline
with .pure-form-message-inline
. We
still support the older classname but it is deprecated and will be going away
in a future release. (#32: @dannytatom)
Added a new class called .pure-form-message
. It works the same way as
.pure-form-message-inline
but is meant for block elements.
(#32: @dannytatom)
Added focus styles for file, radio, and checkbox <input>
s to improve
accessibility. (#42: @codepb)
<textarea>
s now have the same styling as <input>
s. (#49: @rcbdev)
.pure-form input
rules are now more specific by targetting only "texty"
<inputs>
. This prevents these styles from affecting "buttony" <input>
s.
(#54)
^=
("starts with")
selector, which meant that if another classname preceded the unit classname,
then the rule would not apply. (#44)Added .pure-menu-separator
classname that can be used to visually
separate horizontal menu items. (#53: @codepb, @mseri)
Focused menus have an outline: none
by default. Instead, menu-items that
have been opened to display children (in a drop-down menu) get a slight
background (#dedede
) for accessibility. (#22)
[!] Initial public release.
Upgraded Normalize.css to 1.1.2.
Integrated Bower into grunt import
process.
Cleaned up manual test files, removing unnecessary CSS files and cruft.
border-radius: 2px
to enhance the appearance the they are click-able.Removed border-radius
from vertical menus.
Replaced blue hover for menus with light grey (#eee
)
Removed font-weight: bold
from selected menu items.
[!] Renamed to Pure.
[!] Renamed CSS classname prefix to pure
.
Preview release (2).


parari
Generate parallax page from html.
Table of Contents
What's this?
A slideshow generator.
Convert markdown files into html with parallax effect scrolling.
Why this?
It's fast.
parari based on HTML canvas and provides really smooth scrolling.
Demo
Requirements
Documents
Donation
Support this project and others by okunishinishi via gittip.
License
This software is released under the MIT License.


Permissions requested
is requesting permissions to access your account
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Hello, I am Marlon and I am a Software Engineer
Scroll Down
↓About
I am a software engineer and I love to solve technical problems, build applications, and learn new skills through development. My goal as a developer is to create helpful, intuitive, interactive applications. Most of my experience is with full-stack TypeScript/JavaScript applications, although I have experience with C# and .NET Core. I have worked on an engery applications team at Tesla to expedite Supercharger and Wall Connector installations using React, TypeScript, GraphQl, and Node. Additionally, my exposure to BPMN's and DMN's have accelerated product installations and buisness requirement deadlines.
Portfolio
Music Connector
A fictional social media website to connect all types of musicians.
- Mongo
- Node
- React
- Express
Notation
An interactive music sheet to help musicians and music teachers compose songs with a guitar focus.
- React
- Node
- Express
- Mongo


Electoral bonds issue
Parliament is convened mainly to discuss thoroughly issues of national interest and not for passage of Bills requiring its approval alone. It is not in the fitness of things for Speaker of Lok Sabha to snub a parliamentarian raising the electoral bonds issue. Is it difficult for the government to answer whether or not once the proposal to issue such bonds was made, both the RBI and the Election Commission expressed reservations, and whether the PMO’s office effected certain changes before going ahead,. It is also not proper for a Union Cabinet Minister to claim that the donations are out of honest taxpayers’ money. On the contrary, they have opened the doors for unaccounted money to be used with impunity for election purposes, which is questionable by any standard. It is also strange that IT officials, who are otherwise knocking at the doors of many for tax evasion, are keeping mum on this matter.
K. Ramalingam,
Chennai


Modules | |
| EMIF Data Structures | |
| EMIF Functions | |
| EMIF Enumerated Data Types | |
===========================================================================
This is the CSL-FL for the EMIF controller/PUB. It provides the structures and APIs needed to configure and initialize the EMIF controller/PUB and attached DDR SDRAM devices. Once the EMIF and DDR SDRAM devices are initialized, additional API functions are available to implement low-power modes of operation.
The following lists the steps required to use this CSL-FL:
===========================================================================
This is the CSL-FL for the EMIF controller/PUB. It provides the structures and APIs needed to configure and initialize the EMIF controller/PUB. Once the EMIF is initialized, additional API functions are available to implement runtime operations
The following lists the steps required to use this CSL-FL:


Home
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Contact
Contact:
Phone: +8801751336666
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Location: Dhaka, Bangladesh
Return to our
BLOG
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HOME
Page's Location
Last modified


Within the zip-file, there is a folder "admx" which contains the GPO template.
Copy admx-file and subdirectory "en" to:
%systemroot%\PolicyDefinitions
Afterwards create a new policy (gpmc.msc).
The settings are located at:
User Configuration \ Policies \ Administrative Templates \ Outlookbackup addin settings
After configuring the settings, assign the policy file to an organisation unit (policy is user level).


Q316. Remove Duplicate Letters
Given a string s, remove duplicate letters so that every letter appears once and only once. You must make sure your result is the smallest in lexicographical order among all possible results.
Note: This question is the same as 1081: https://leetcode.com/problems/smallest-subsequence-of-distinct-characters/
Example 1:
Input: s = "bcabc"
Output: "abc"
Example 2:
Input: s = "cbacdcbc"
Output: "acdb"
Constraints:
1 <= s.length <= 104
s consists of lowercase English letters.
I think this question definitely fits into “Need to Know” category. It uses clever trick which I did not get it initially.
It turns out that we could do this greedily. From left to right, when we get increasing characters in a row, we don’t need to do any further thing. But when a small character occurs, we want to start over from the small one if the previous characters re-occur in the subsequent strings. But what if some characters do not occur again? It suggests that they should be at least at the current position or even occur earlier. But since the previous string is increasing, to keep the not re-occurring character at the current position is the best solution.
OK, let’s wrap up the idea above into an algorithm. First we need to know if the character is re-occurring after a position. To do so, we can record the last position of each character. Another detail is that whenever we saw a character that have already occurred in the current string, we safely ignore it since to start over at the new one won’t give better solution that the current one.
Summing up, the algorithm is:
-
At position j, if
s[j]
is not in the currentstack
(use a dict to maintain this):- If
s[j]
>stack[-1]
, appends[j]
to the end ofstack
- If
s[j]
<stack[-1]
andlast_position[stack[-1]] > j
, pop the top one in thestack
until one of the two conditionss[j]
<stack[-1]
andlast_position[stack[-1]] > j
do not hold.
- If
-
The
stack
contains the solution.
The Python submission is:
class Solution:
def removeDuplicateLetters(self, s: str) -> str:
if len(s) <= 1:
return s
n_occur_dict = {}
for j in range(len(s)):
n_occur_dict[s[j]] = j
memory = {}
mystack = []
for j in range(len(s)):
if s[j] not in memory:
if len(mystack) == 0 or s[j] > mystack[-1]:
pass
else:
while len(mystack) > 0 and s[j] < mystack[-1] and n_occur_dict[mystack[-1]] > j:
del memory[mystack.pop()]
memory[s[j]] = 1
mystack.append(s[j])
res = ''
for i in memory:
res += i
return res


This is a simple and traditional way of naming people,Someone is named by the day He/she is born .
This method was mostly used by the Ghana people.
all the details correctly!


Use the bounding box tool to draw boxes around the blackjack playing cards:
Polygon shape clearly separates each card.
Polygon shape is overlaps cards and does not shape the card.
Face down cards look like this:


#assign n0_docs="active"> <#assign n1_platforms="active"> <#assign n2_db2="active">
To test using DB2 set the platform to db2
in
src/test/resources/application-test.yaml
Refer to docs / testing if application-test.yaml doesn't exist yet.
ebean: test: platform: db2 # h2, postgres, mysql, oracle, sqlserver ddlMode: dropCreate # none | dropCreate | migrations dbName: test
We can use the io.ebean:ebean-db2
dependency rather than io.ebean:ebean
if we want to only
bring in the DB2 specific platform code. Depending on io.ebean:ebean
will bring in all platforms.
We can programmatically start a docker container version of CockroachDB.
The below uses ebean-test-docker
dependency which already comes with ebean-test
.
If we do not have a dependency on ebean-test
then add io.ebean:ebean-test-docker:5.0
as a dependency.
package main; import io.ebean.docker.commands.Db2Container; public class Main { public static void main(String[] args) { Db2Container container = Db2Container.newBuilder("<IP_ADDRESS>") .dbName("my_app") .port(50050) .build(); container.start(); } }<@next_edit "SAP Hana" "/docs/database/hana" "/docs/database/db2/index.html"/>


Good design is good business
Good design is good business
Good design is good business
Good design is good business
Good design is good business
Good design is good business
Good design is good business
Good design is good business
Good design is good business
Good design is good business


Anonymization Wizard
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Delimiter
Choose delimiter
This is how the dataset looks like :
...
Delimiter *
DataSet Type :
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Delimiter Set *
Variables
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Toggle All
Choose the columns and their types.


I directed and produced "Toy Heaven" my senior year at the Savannah College of Art and Design. I designed, modeled, textured, and rigged the characters and environment for this film. I worked collaboratively with other animators, sound artists, and title designers on the overall film.


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{% extends "base/home_base.html" %} {% block content %}
Flirting with Qualitative or Quantitative data is an art as it ponderously impacts our research outcome. This process requires very keen attention to every detail, encompassing knowledge from various domains like Applied Statistics, Data Wrangling, Visualizations and further capabilities garnered by applying predictive algorithms on top of it.


Interface amm.mail.MailSource
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Interface amm.mail.MailSource
- public interface MailSource
- extends Object
An interface implemented by classes that send mail via a Mailer.
- See Also:
- Mailer
-
cc()
- Returns a list of addresses to cc the message to.
-
data(PrintStream)
- This method allows the MailSource to send the content of the message.
-
done(boolean)
- Called when the Mailer has completed the transaction.
-
from()
- Returns the address that the mail is originating from.
-
host()
- Returns the SMTP server's address (ie.
-
name()
- Returns the name of the sender.
-
status(String)
- Recevies status messages from the Mailer.
-
subject()
- Returns the subject of the message.
-
to()
- Returns a list of addresses to send the message to.
cc
public abstract String[] cc()
- Returns a list of addresses to cc the message to.
- Returns:
- Each address in an element of the array.
to
public abstract String[] to()
- Returns a list of addresses to send the message to.
- Returns:
- Each address is an element of the array.
from
public abstract String from()
- Returns the address that the mail is originating from.
- Returns:
- The desired e-mail address.
name
public abstract String name()
- Returns the name of the sender.
- Returns:
- The desired name.
subject
public abstract String subject()
- Returns the subject of the message.
- Returns:
- The desired subject.
data
public abstract void data(PrintStream out)
- This method allows the MailSource to send the content of the message.
- Parameters:
- out - A PrintStream to output the message body to.
- See Also:
- PrintStream
host
public abstract String host()
- Returns the SMTP server's address (ie. smtp.nowhere.com).
- Returns:
- The desired address.
status
public abstract void status(String msg)
- Recevies status messages from the Mailer. status typically
displays the messages to a status bar or the Standard Output.
- Parameters:
- msg - The message from the Mailer.
done
public abstract void done(boolean succeeded)
- Called when the Mailer has completed the transaction.
- Parameters:
- succeeded - True if the mail was send successfully.
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