THE MASK OF ZORRO (1998)
Rating: 3.0 stars (out of 4.0) ******************************** Key to rating system: 2.0 stars - Debatable 2.5 stars - Some people may like it 3.0 stars - I liked it 3.5 stars - I am biased in favor of the movie 4.0 stars - I felt the movie's impact personally or it stood out ********************************* A Movie Review by David Sunga
Directed by: Martin Campbell
Written by: John Eskow, Terry Rossio, and Ted Elliott. The character Zorro first appeared in Johnston McCulley's serialized 1919 pulp fiction novel THE CURSE OF THE CAPISTRANO.
Starring: Anthony Hopkins, Antonio Banderas, Catherine Zeta-Jones, and Casey the stallion
Ingredients: Romance, masked swordsman, old master training young guy to be a swashbuckling superhero.
Synopsis: The story takes place in 1800s California, then a part of Mexico. A haggard but aristocratic martial arts master named Don Diego (Anthony Hopkins) used to be the sly swashbuckling sword fighting superhero named Zorro ("fox" in Spanish). After 20 years of languishing in an awful prison the nobleman Don Diego finally escapes only to find out that his infant daughter Elena, now a beautiful young woman (Catherine Zeta-Jones), has been raised by his mortal enemy Don Rafael (Stuart Wilson). Elena wrongly believes that she is Rafael's daughter, when in fact Rafael murdered Elena's mother, Don Diego's wife.
Realizing that he is too old to destroy Don Rafael alone, Don Diego trains a young bandit named Alejandro to inherit his superhero legacy (the mask of Zorro), a job description which entails championing the poor and sending corrupt colonial aristocrats scurrying fearfully back to their haciendas with their tails between their legs - - through the use of superior swordsmanship, horsemanship, and the whip.
Similar to a James Bond movie, Alejandro/Zorro romances the bad guy's girl, invades the rich guy's party, sneaks into the compound at night to tangle with guards, gets into a stunt-filled chase (with horses), and discovers how the bad guy plans to get the gold and take power. THE MASK OF ZORRO even ends with a pop theme song. The difference is, James Bond normally discovers the bad guy's master plan after getting captured and tied up with the heroine, but Alejandro/Zorro does not. Also, James Bond takes place in modern times, while the setting of THE MASK OF ZORRO is colonial Mexico.
Will swashbucklers Don Diego and Alejandro save the girl and thwart Don Rafael's greedy, power-hungry plan?
Opinion: Zorro is a character similar to both Robin Hood and Batman. Like Robin Hood, Zorro champions the oppressed poor in a bygone era ruled by the greedy rich. Like the popular Batman (or the earlier Scarlet Pimpernel), Zorro has a secret identity whereby he poses as an affable aristocrat by day but avenges injustice by night. Laughing at the thrill of danger, Zorro shames the bad guys by defeating them and scratching big embarrassing Zs onto their skin with his sword.
When I was a kid, my siblings and I used to play Zorro with kite sticks all the time. As a Zorro fan from way back, I find THE MASK OF ZORRO enjoyable because it seamlessly weaves together action, romance, and drama. Banderas in particular is excellent with the blade. His charm and skillful swordplay, along with a more awkward slight tendency to slouch and sideways forward roll, make him completely believable as a Zorro-in-training. The other characters are good as well, from the sexy but innocent Zeta-Jones to the elegant but out-of-breath Hopkins as the paunchy, graying master. Aside from the dashing swordplay, an extra choreography treat involves a tango-like ballroom sequence between the dashing Alejandro and a passionate Elena.
In THE MASK OF ZORRO attention to detail can be found in every facet of the film, from the crisp, flamenco-style music and Spanish guitar, to the period scenery, and design of the swords. The man responsible for the excellent sword choreography in THE MASK OF ZORRO is swordsman Bob Anderson. Anderson, who has been a swordmaster in Hollywood films for 45 years, is the man inside the Darth Vader costume in the STAR WARS movies sword duels. He was also responsible, as swordmaster, for the exquisite THE PRINCESS BRIDE and HIGHLANDER battles. Livestock coordinator Corky Randall should also be commended for the detailed chase scenes and horsemanship stunts in THE MASK OF ZORRO.
The beginning of THE MASK OF ZORRO and the end of the film are very exciting. THE MASK OF ZORRO comes very close to being a fantastic, sweeping epic, but the middle sags slightly because the part where the good guy stumbles upon the bad guy's master plan seems a bit stretched out. In the middle - - for all Zorro's climbing around and detective work - - he finds out that politician Don Rafael's earthshakingly evil master scheme is to merely to make California an independent country by purchasing it from Mexico. That doesn't seem like much of an evil idea, considering that today the state of California's economy is larger than that of every country in the world but five. So, as far as nefarious master schemes go, Californian independence is too tame.  This extra time causes the middle to appear stretched. But soon the action starts back up again. Once the blades start flashing and the protagonists rush to the rescue, all is well.
Reviewed by David Sunga July 18, 1998
Copyright © 1998 by David Sunga This review and others like it can be found at THE CRITIC ZOO: http://www.criticzoo.com email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


It was a beautiful and sunny day, perfect for walking around and seeing the world. I awoke with my girlfriend and we each had 2mg's of Xanax to start the day off right - and it did my friends, it sure did.
We found ourselves strolling along sidewalks of the upper-middle class neighborhood and having delightful thoughtful conversations.
Then later in the day, around 4pm, we found ourselves together again and decided to pop a few more zainies(3mg) and walk up to the local upscale mall around here.
When we got to the mall, about an hour later I decided that I was going to get well cooked so I decided to pop another 4mg's(bringing my total up to 7mg).
We were walking around in the place having the time of our lives for about an hour, I was feeling absolutely tremendous and empathetic towards every person I saw. I wanted to sit down and talk to strangers and have fun with everyone. My mind was telling me that everyone was feeling the same way I was.
Well, we needed to get some food so we went to the food court and got McDonalds. Things get fuzzy from here, but from what my girlfriend told me - I was sitting in the food court and popped 2 more zainies(bringing me up to 9mg's within a 2 hour period) THEN I took out 3 more zainies and smashed them with my credit card right there on the glass tabletop and took the straw from my coke and snorted the things right there in full view!(Now up to 12mg in 2.5 hours) My girlfriend was so wasted that she just thought it was hilarious since I was pretending to act like a total drug fiend - but how much was pretend I don't know.
I would stare people down and freak them out. I felt like I was 5 years old. I was making my girlfriend laugh so hard that I decided to get more and more into the maniac mork comedian role.
I then started throwing french fries at this old lady who was sitting near me. I would throw a fry at her head then she would turn to see who it was and I would act all innocent and then my girl and I would start busting up in total uncontrollable laughter - the kind that makes our ribs hurt.
My girl was starting to realize things were getting way out of hand and she was trying to hustle me out of the food court because I was walking up to complete strangers and messing with them, kinda mocking the rich snooty types and making a complete buffoon of myself. I put French fries behind the frames of my glasses and some sticking out of my mouth and walked up to people like that spitting French fry chunks on the floor and stomping on it.  I still can't believe I DIDN'T get arrested. I remember some of this through the fog and it was funny as hell, all the people's expressions.
 I was hitting on just about any girl that walked near me - even with my girlfriend by my side. Anyway, we did manage to get the hell out of B&N and walked around the mall looking at interesting things a little longer before stuporing our way back to my apartment.
 I wish I knew all the other things I did cuz I bet it would have been funny. My girlfriend doesn't remember much either.
 Having an addictive personality doesn't exactly help things out either.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Few weeks back I started working on pub0sub - Fast, Light-weight, Ordered Pub/Sub System
leveraging power of kernel event loop, addressing C10K while running on a consumer grade machine.
pub0sub can easily handle > 10k concurrent connections even on consumer grade
machine, because it doesn't follow conventional way of writing TCP servers in Go. Generally, one
go-routine accepts TCP connection & spawns new go-routine for handling connection throughout its lifetime. This way if objective
is to handle > 10k concurrent connections, there're > 10k go-routines. Go scheduler needs
to perform expensive context switching for running go-routines on underlying OS threads. For > 10k go-routines
cost of context switching is pretty high, when no useful task gets accomplished. Also stack memory requirement
for > 10k go-routines is not something neglectable.
Avoiding aforementioned path helps in discovering another potential way, where I can ask kernel event loop to watch
file descriptors of interest & only inform when some action need to be taken. At a time any of two completion events can happen on socket
{ READ, WRITE } --- either pre-scheduled reading or writing from socket has been completed,
giving opportunity to act on it & schedule next operation. There's no more > 10k go-routines, rather only 2 go-routines ---
one used for listening & accepting TCP connections; another for watching & responding to I/O events.
It'll be perfectly okay to
add more watcher go-routines ( static, done at system startup phase ), each managing its own kernel event loop and watching some
delegated sockets. But in that case newly accepted connections
need to be fairly distributed among all event watching loops otherwise some of them becomes hotspot, resulting into
performance degradation. Some watcher does more socket watching, some does less. Even it's possible some topics
in pub/sub are popular and all subscribers interested in those topics needs to be distributed across
available watchers. For orchestrating N-sockets on available M-watchers, where N >>> M, I need to keep additional
state information in listener go-routine. It can also be further explored whether dynamic watcher adding/ removing in runtime as per system state
brings any improvement or not.
Back to current implementation, as a result, lesser time spent in context switching more time spent doing actual work. As soon as new connection
is accepted, it's delegated to watcher. On the other hand watcher waits for I/O completion events &
as soon as some of them are available to act on; it starts looping over them one-by-one ---
processing each & scheduling next action on socket.
This model of writing TCP server is performant, but brings in some complexities. Previously I could
manage each connection's whole life-cycle in its own go-routine --- seperation of concern was well respected.
As a result implementation was easier to reason about.
Say in first model, server has two clients --- each being managed in its own go-routine. Pub/Sub Hub is waiting to
read message from respective sockets, where each message has two parts
| Part | Size ( in bytes ) | Purpose |
|---|---|---|
| Envelope | 5 | Keeps OPCODE, BodyLength |
| Body | N | Keeps BodyLength-bytes actual data |
For one client, go-routine reading envelope and for another one body is being read after envelope reading is done. I'd like to highlight, messages are seperated in two parts because it helps in determining what's length of variable sized body, where envelope length is fixed at 5-bytes.
But attaining same behaviour when delegating reading from/ writing to sockets to watcher is little more involved.
For reading message envelope, request is issued; watcher informs when envelope is read. Then envelope is deserialised to
figure out how many more bytes to read from socket for consuming message body. N-bytes body reading is
again delegated to watcher, which informs as soon as it's done. Now if there're M-clients connected at this moment
each of them may be reading any possible part of message. There could be also different kinds of messages --- where OPCODE is
encoded in envelope along with body length. Reading handler function needs to remember where it left off
last time & what exactly it was doing then, so that it can keep processing later part of message.
This calls for additional state keeping --- resulting into more memory allocation than first model.
It's like when first time envelope is read, reading handler function understands what's intention of client
and how many more bytes it needs to read from socket to construct message. It puts an entry in ongoing reading
table, indexed by socket, along with OPCODE so that appropriate deserialisation
handler can be invoked when body reading will be completed; issues N-bytes body reading request; moves on to next event processing step.
After sometime when body reading is done on this socket, watcher informs, socket is looked up in ongoing reading table
to understand what has happened till now & what to do next with body. And finally intended action is taken
on received message and socket entry from ongoing reading table is removed.
In pub0sub there're two kinds of clients i.e. { publisher, subscriber }. Each of them interact with Pub/Sub server i.e. 0hub with different intention resulting into different message format. Opcode helps read handler understand how to deserialise message body or what kind of actions to take on deserialised, structured message & how to eventually respond back to client.
With all these pieces Pub/Sub Hub implementation 0hub shows quite
promising performance. I've tested it with 16k concurrent connections on consumer grade machine. I believe
if it's tested in containerised environment where virtual overlay networking can be easily used
and more ports ( = more clients ) in total are available, 0hub
will break its own record. Some other day I'd like to run that experiment.
Recently I started noticing issue with long lived TCP connections --- resulting into abnormal connection termination.
I suspect this is due to long lived TCP connections might be idle for long time if publishers are not publishing
often or subscribers have subscribed to some infrequently update receiving topics. To address this
situation I plan to add periodic heartbeat message passing between client & hub. Heartbeat messages will be of
5-bytes --- only envelope, no body. If there's no body, it denotes last 4-bytes of message envelope
will be holding 0, only first byte contains opcode --- 10 for ping, 11 for pong. For maintaining backward compatibility
envelope size can't be changed, which is why I'm wasting 4 bytes in envelope by only storing 0.
Every 30 seconds 0hub sends PING ( opcode = 10 ) message to all connected
publishers & subcribers and expects to hear back with PONG ( opcode = 11 ) message. For all those who responded
back, their next health check to be scheduled at t+30. Others who didn't respond back, they'll be
pinged again upto 3 times at max, each after 30 seconds delay. If they still don't respond back, hub terminates connection
with them while cleaning up all resources associated with respective client.
This will hopefully help hub in maintaining connection & related resources only for healthy & active clients, while enabling it
in estimating how many subscribers to receive published message on a topic with better precision.
This estimation calculation will pose a challenge during implementing distributed version of pub0sub --- which I'll
face very soon.
These PING/ PONG messages are simply an overhead, though unavoidable, consuming bandwidth overtime. But I can probably
reduce #-of health checking done. When hub and client has recently communicated for sake of their
usual business procedure, it's quite evident connection is active --- health check can be avoided. Idea is to only do
health check when hub hasn't heard from client for some time.
If some active publisher sends message publish intent every < 30s, it can avoid explicit health check cost. On other hand subscribers
listening to active topic i.e. frequent update receiving topic, can avoid
health check because connection issues will be caught when attempting to push update. That's why I call
health check LAZY.
As each health check message & response wastes 4-bytes for sake of backward compatibility, it's better
to keep its usage as low as possible.
Another way I'm looking at --- it's possible to send PING ( opcode = 10 ) message from hub to client
of only 1-byte length i.e. OPCODE part of whole message, but when client responds back with PONG ( opcode = 11 )
then need to send only envelope i.e. 5-bytes, as proposed 👆. This way communication pattern becomes
somewhat asymmetric, but helps in saving 4-bytes, resulting into health check round-trip with 6-bytes
instead of previous 10-bytes.
Current version of pub0sub is here.
I'd love to get feedback and have a great time !


Behind The Minigames ✖
-
Match the Heads
Woland's retinue has fun tearing people's heads
off, so you'll have have to be quick putting
them back on!
Help & Play
-
Shoot Woland
Woland's thinks that machines and apparatus
are trivial, and humans are just as helpless with
them as without them.
But you have a shotgun.
Help & Play
-
Defend the Streetcar
Behemoth is known to try to get his way into
streetcars, keep him out while bringing in all
the wonderful Muscovites!
Help & Play


git difftool --tool-help- Set the default diff tool to meld:
git config --global diff.tool "meld"- Use the default diff tool to show staged changes:
git difftool --staged- Use a specific tool (opendiff) to show changes since a given commit:
git difftool --tool=opendiff commit


The Real Bitcoin Club
We are grateful for any feedback or question you might have for us, please do not hesitate to contact us. We might even publish your question on the FAQ page or Blog.
We are grateful for any feedback or question you might have for us, please do not hesitate to contact us. We might even publish your question on the FAQ page or Blog.


| ci.spls | Calculate bootstrapped confidence intervals of SPLS coefficients |
| coef.sgpls | Make predictions or extract coefficients from a fitted SGPLS model |
| coef.spls | Make predictions or extract coefficients from a fitted SPLS model |
| coef.splsda | Make predictions or extract coefficients from a fitted SPLSDA model |
| coefplot.spls | Plot estimated coefficients of the SPLS object |
| correct.spls | Correct the initial SPLS coefficient estimates based on bootstrapped confidence intervals |
| cv.sgpls | Compute and plot the cross-validated error for SGPLS classification |
| cv.spls | Compute and plot cross-validated mean squared prediction error for SPLS regression |
| cv.splsda | Compute and plot cross-validated error for SPLSDA classification |
| lymphoma | Lymphoma Gene Expression Dataset |
| mice | Mice Dataset |
| plot.spls | Plot the coefficient path of SPLS regression |
| predict.sgpls | Make predictions or extract coefficients from a fitted SGPLS model |
| predict.spls | Make predictions or extract coefficients from a fitted SPLS model |
| predict.splsda | Make predictions or extract coefficients from a fitted SPLSDA model |
| print.sgpls | Print function for a SGPLS object |
| print.spls | Print function for a SPLS object |
| print.splsda | Print function for a SPLSDA object |
| prostate | Prostate Tumor Gene Expression Dataset |
| sgpls | Fit SGPLS classification models |
| spls | Fit SPLS regression models |
| splsda | Fit SPLSDA classification models |
| yeast | Yeast Cell Cycle Dataset |


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Welcome to the BWEM library homepage
[online version of this page]
Brood War Easy Map is a C++ library that analyses Brood War's maps and
provides relevant information such as areas, choke points and base locations.
It is built on top of the BWAPI library.
It first aims at simplifying the development of bots for Brood War, but can be used
for any task requiring high level map information.
It can be used as a replacement for the BWTA2 add-on,
as it performs faster and shows better robustness while providing similar information.
The current version is 1.3.1
It has been tested with Microsoft Visual Studio Express 2013 for Windows Desktop, 32-bit
If you encounter any bug, error or warning message, do not hesitate to report it on
http://sourceforge.net/p/bwem/discussion/general
or contact me.
Screenshots:
Andromeda.scx
Ride of Valkyries.scx
Heartbreak Ridge.scx
Great Barrier Reef.scx
Baby Steps.scm
License: MIT/X11
Requirements:
Limitations:
- BWEM doesn't provide any geometric description (polygon) of the computed areas. If you need this, check the BWTA2 library
- BWEM is not compatible with older versions of BWAPI (prior to 4.0). If you need such compatibility, check the BWTA library
History:
December, 2016 : 1.3.1
- fix: A bug in utils::Markable caused side effects when used from several classes at the same time. Other parts of the library are not impacted
September, 2016 : 1.3
- fix: A bug in Map::Crop
- fix: The length calculation in Map::GetPath has been improved in the case of a path through one ChokePoint exactly.
- new feature: Area::LowGroundPercentage, Area::HighGroundPercentage, Area::VeryHighGroundPercentage
- new feature: Tile::Doodad
- new feature: Ressource::Amount
- new feature: inBoundingBox
- new feature: Map::Initialized()
- new feature: GridMap
- new feature: Added the macros BWEM_USE_WINUTILS and BWEM_USE_MAP_PRINTER
- break: Tile::HigherGround was somewhat useless and has been replaced with Tile::GroundHeight (see the screenshot Ride of Valkyries.scx. See also this related issue in BWAPI).
- break: The type utils::check_t is now a class enum. If you used the 'check' and 'no_check' values explicitly, you will have to replace them with 'check_t::check' and 'check_t::no_check' respectively.
November, 2015 : 1.2
- fix: MapPrinter could crash when writing the file, due to some invalid path. Now errors are handled in the constructor in a safer way.
- fix: The semantics of MapPrinter::showAreas and MapPrinter::showContinents have been made clearer.
- fix: An empty Log.txt was created and could crash, due to some invalid path. This file creation has been removed.
- fix: Tile::Data and Tile::SetData are no longer used by the internals. This removes the possibility that the automatic path recalculation overwrites user data.
- fix: BWAPI_ext::makeBoundingBoxIncludePoint is now more robust.
- feature: Area, ChokePoint, Base and Tile classes now inherit from the UserData class, thus providing them with the same free-to-use data.
September, 2015 : first release 1.0 beta
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A batch request is a single API call to upload a file containing a list of transactions. This section describes the batch syntax in detail. The next section contains sample calls.
The number of transactions that you can include in a single batch is limited by the size of the file upload. The maximum file size is 40MB. You should limit the number of transactions in a single batch request to 10,000, as you will encounter longer upload times when uploading larger files. If you need to make more calls than that, use multiple batch requests.
Transactions can reference raw bank or card data, or Payment Profile IDs.
Test accounts need to be configured to enable Batch Payment functionality. We enable the functionality on request. You just need to email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with your test account ID.
All requests to the Batch Payment API must be authorized. You can authorized a request by passing your merchant ID and API passcode in the Authorization header.
You can generate an API key for the Batch Payment API in the Member Area. After logging in, select administration, then account settings, and finally order settings.
On the Order Settings page, you’ll find the Batch File Upload* section. Here you can set an API access code by clicking the Generate New Code button. Once you have a new code, click Update at the bottom of the page.
The authorization string is a base64 encoded concatenation of merchant_id, “:”, and api_key. You Authorization header will be formatted like this.
Authorization: Passcode Base64Encoded(merchant_id:passcode)
If you have a partner account with us, you can specify the sub-merchant account on which to process the batched transactions.
A batch request is a single HTTP request containing data for multiple transactions, using the multipart/form-data
content type. The transaction data is passed in .csv format. You can read more about the content-type
and boundary
directives on MDN.
The JSON object and file data are passed on a Content-Disposition headers. You can read more about them on MDN.
In addition to the content type and authorization headers, you will need to specify the filetype as ‘STD’.
The API expects a single CSV file with one transaction per row. It does not expect a header row - this means that you cannot omit any of the expected rows.
The server’s response is a single HTTP response using the text content type. The response body is formatted as JSON and refers to the success of the batch request itself, not the success of the individual transactions it contained.
You can query individual transactions from a batch through the Batch Payment Report API and the Report API.
The response object contains a “code” property indicating the success of the request. This will be a number between 1 and 23, inclusive, where “1” indicates success. It has a “message” property with a description of the code. It also has a “process_date” property indicating the date that the batch will be sent to the bank to begin processing.
This section includes a sample HTTP request that references a file to be uploaded and a sample request where the data is declared inline within the request. It also includes formatted sample data for batched funds transfer and credit card payments.
The following two examples show the use of the Batch Payment API. You can run these cURL examples in your Terminal. You can create your authorization header encoder to create an authorization header here.


See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AViewSprite | |
| EditGameWindow | |
| ExampleAttack | |
| GameModel | |
| LevelModel | |
| MainAuthoringWindow | |
| Model | |
| PlayGameWindow | |
| RefObject |
Created by davidyan on 4/12/16.
|
| Settings | |
| SpriteProperties | |
| StartOptionsWindow | |
| SubclassEnumerator | |
| ViewSprite |


Power & Ground Optimization (PGO) is a read-write action that optimizes the sizes of features in the power & ground layer in relation to drills and to each other. Optimization of features is performed according to parameters provided by the user.
The PGO action works only on negative power and ground layers. It enables the enlargement of clearances, thermals and donuts (NFPs). NFPs (Non-Functional Pads) that are represented as positive circles with inner negative circles, will be transformed to Genesis 2000 standard donuts that are sized accordingly. Square symbols (as clearances), square donuts or thermals are not supported by PGO. Drill markers (clearances that are smaller than the drill, and have the same center) will not be modified or reported.
To maintain layer connectivity, a minimal width of connector is defined using the ERF variable min_connector. This minimal connector assures that two drills that were connected with a connection path of at least the value of min_connector will remain connected with that minimal path width, in order to maintain the connectivity of the layer and the net-list of the board. If two drills are connected with a path width less than min_connector, the algorithm assumes they are unconnected and they may get disconnected during optimization. To avoid this, it is recommended to set min_connector to the smallest permissible value, and verify that no connectors are narrower than this value.
If you wish to avoid using the min_connector option, set its value to 0 (zero); the optimization process will assume that areas separated by clearances are unconnected, and that areas connected with the smallest connectors are considered connected.
Optimized pads must have precisely the same centers as the drills. Pads that do not have the same center will be reported as unregistered.
It is expected, however, that a small number of features, that are close to, or touching, the rout clearance or plane separators, will not be optimized even though this will not cause violations.
The guiding principle of the Enlargement Mechanism is to identify pads for optimization and attempt to enlarge them to the optimal value specified. If a violation occurs when attempting this, the algorithm retracts and enlarges only to the minimal value. If there still is a violation, it does not act at all.
The enlargement mechanism proceeds in the following stages:
1. Identifies pads requiring optimization (checks
if pads are smaller than the optimal specified value).
2. Enlarges features (annular ring or spacing) to
optimal value.
3. If a violation/s is created, optimal enlargement
will be undone and the feature enlarged to minimal value only.
4. If a violation/s is still created, it does not enlarge at all.
The following figure depicts this process:
Note: The 'Power & Ground Optimization'
action only enlarges pads and does not shrink them. A pad will not be shrunk if
it is larger than the optimal value.
The following are considered violations that will abort the enlargement process:
*
When enlarging a pad causes it to encroach (break) into the inner
ring of a another thermal or a donut. Or, conversely, when the inner ring of an
enlarged thermal or a donut, is itself encroached (broken) by some other
feature because of the enlargement.
*
When the enlargement decreases the width of a tie (in percentage
terms) to less than the
pp_min_ties parameter (specifying the minimal ties percentage required to
remain with copper).
*
A difficult to detect violation such as the disconnection of two
drills that are supposed to be electrically connected (drills with thermal pads
around them or with no pads at all). The difficulty of this check lies in the
fact that we need a minimal connector width to ensure the connection is wide
enough. If two shapes are closer than the min_connector ERF variable, they will considered touching.
Enlarging thermals and donuts sometimes requires the enlargement of their air gaps/NFP-spacing. If a thermal/donut needs to be enlarged together with its the air-gap/NFP-spacing, the mechanism operates as follows:
* The annular ring and the
air-gap/NFP-spacing are enlarged to the optimal.
* Where violations occur,
the mechanism will attempt to enlarge to the optimal size.
* Where this fails, it
will enlarge the AR to the minimal value, together with the air-gap/spacing.
* When this fails, it will
try to enlarge only the AR to the minimum.
* If not, it will try to
enlarge only the air-gap/spacing.
The figure below depicts this logic in schematic form:
When enlarging NFPs represented as positive rings containing negative inner rings, they will be changed to Genesis 2000 standard donuts.
When running PGO globally, and where a rout clearance does not exist, the PGO will try to create a temporary one.
At first, the action will try to create it using the lines describing the rout (when the ERF variable use_rout = Yes, and only when one rout layer runs through the power & ground layer).
If the rout layer is not acceptable for creating the rout clearance, or when the ERF variable use_rout = No, the action will create a rout clearance out of the profile of the board.
If none exist, the action will continue the process, ignoring the lack of a rout clearance. In case the action did create a rout clearance, it will be removed at the end of the run.
A small number of shapes that are close to plane separators might not be optimized properly.
Considering the fact that a local run can isolate drills inside the locally defined area from drills outside it, a local run will act upon the inner drills/features and ignore the others. Therefore, it is recommended to use PGO in the Global mode only.
Pads on the Power & Ground layer that need to be modified
will be reported according to the modification performed. If they were modified
according to the optimal value they will be reported as modified. If they were
modified by the minimal value - they will be reported as partially modified.
Those that were not modified will be reported as such. Beside these categories
there is a category for NPTH drills that have thermals or donuts pads around
them, and a category for pads that were not recognized as a clearance, thermal,
donut (or negative over positive NFP).
The following attributes are produced once for each layer and once as a summary of all the layers together
<layer_name>_<category_name>
= number
where layer_name is the
layer this attribute belongs to.
category_name is the name of the category
measurement.
number is the number of times this measurement
occurs.
For example:
pg3_undefined_shape =
4
means that in layer pg3 there are 4 shapes that are drilled and their shapes are not supported by the action.


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Struct Point
Represents an ordered pair of integer x- and y-coordinates that defines a point in a two-dimensional plane.
Namespace: Terminal
Assembly: Terminal.dll
Syntax
public struct Point
Constructors
Point(Size)
Point Constructor
Declaration
public Point (Terminal.Size sz);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Size | sz | To be added. |
Remarks
Creates a Point from a Size value.
Point(Int32, Int32)
Point Constructor
Declaration
public Point (int x, int y);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | x | To be added. |
| System.Int32 | y | To be added. |
Remarks
Creates a Point from a specified x,y coordinate pair.
Fields
Empty
Empty Shared Field
Declaration
public static readonly Terminal.Point Empty;
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Point | To be added. |
Remarks
An uninitialized Point Structure.
X
Gets or sets the x-coordinate of this Point.
Declaration
public int X;
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | To be added. |
Y
Gets or sets the y-coordinate of this Point.
Declaration
public int Y;
Field Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | To be added. |
Properties
IsEmpty
IsEmpty Property
Declaration
public bool IsEmpty { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | To be added. |
Remarks
Indicates if both X and Y are zero.
Methods
Add(Point, Size)
Adds the specified Size to the specified Point.
Declaration
public static Terminal.Point Add (Terminal.Point pt, Terminal.Size sz);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Point | pt | The Point to add. |
| Size | sz | The Size to add. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Point | The Point that is the result of the addition operation. |
Equals(Object)
Equals Method
Declaration
public override bool Equals (object obj);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Object | obj | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | To be added. |
Remarks
Checks equivalence of this Point and another object.
GetHashCode()
GetHashCode Method
Declaration
public override int GetHashCode ();
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Int32 | To be added. |
Remarks
Calculates a hashing value.
Offset(Int32, Int32)
Offset Method
Declaration
public void Offset (int dx, int dy);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Int32 | dx | To be added. |
| System.Int32 | dy | To be added. |
Remarks
Moves the Point a specified distance.
Offset(Point)
Translates this Point by the specified Point.
Declaration
public void Offset (Terminal.Point p);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Point | p | The Point used offset this Point. |
Subtract(Point, Size)
Returns the result of subtracting specified Size from the specified Point.
Declaration
public static Terminal.Point Subtract (Terminal.Point pt, Terminal.Size sz);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Point | pt | The Point to be subtracted from. |
| Size | sz | The Size to subtract from the Point. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Point | The Point that is the result of the subtraction operation. |
ToString()
ToString Method
Declaration
public override string ToString ();
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.String | To be added. |
Remarks
Formats the Point as a string in coordinate notation.
Operators
op_Addition(Point, Size)
Addition Operator
Declaration
public static Terminal.Point op_Addition (Terminal.Point pt, Terminal.Size sz);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Point | pt | To be added. |
| Size | sz | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Point | To be added. |
Remarks
Translates a Point using the Width and Height
properties of the given
op_Equality(Point, Point)
Equality Operator
Declaration
public static bool op_Equality (Terminal.Point left, Terminal.Point right);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Point | left | To be added. |
| Point | right | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | To be added. |
Remarks
Compares two Point objects. The return value is based on the equivalence of the X and Y properties of the two points.
op_Explicit(Point to Size)
Point to Size Conversion
Declaration
public static Terminal.Size op_Explicit (Terminal.Point p);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Point | p | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Size | To be added. |
Remarks
Returns a Size based on the Coordinates of a given Point. Requires explicit cast.
op_Inequality(Point, Point)
Inequality Operator
Declaration
public static bool op_Inequality (Terminal.Point left, Terminal.Point right);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Point | left | To be added. |
| Point | right | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Boolean | To be added. |
Remarks
Compares two Point objects. The return value is based on the equivalence of the X and Y properties of the two points.
op_Subtraction(Point, Size)
Subtraction Operator
Declaration
public static Terminal.Point op_Subtraction (Terminal.Point pt, Terminal.Size sz);
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Point | pt | To be added. |
| Size | sz | To be added. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Point | To be added. |
Remarks
Translates a Point using the negation of the Width and Height properties of the given Size.


Do You Re-train on the Whole Dataset After Validating the Model?
Suppose we have a dataset split into 80% for training and 20% for validation, do you do A) or B?
Method A)
- Train on 80%
- Validate on 20%
- Model is good, train on 100%.
- Predict test set.
Method B)
- Train on 80%
- Validate on 20%
- Model is good, use this model as is.
- Predict test set.
In this post, I’ve posted this question on Kaggle and I’ll summarize the answers here.
For myself, I do A), with the following reasons aggregated:
- More data is better. In case of time time series, including more recent data is always better.
- Cross validation is used to validate the hyper-parameters to train a model, rather than the model itself. You then pick the best parameters to re-train a model.
References:


---
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permalink: /404.html
layout: default
---
404
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=======
layout: default
title: 404
hide-in-nav: true
description: "你来到了没有知识的荒原 :("
header-img: "img/404-bg.jpg"
permalink: /404.html
---
{% include intro-header.html type="page" short='true' %}
>>>>>>> 40a490e47ad567d6a3e37c42d6e7604652f7e8a1


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block content %}
ConsBOL provides constraint-based reasoning about biopolymers. It provides a language which should be used to constrain how the intervals of bioploymers relate to each other, including their position and length. ConsBOL will be included within the newest version of SBOL and used in ShortBOL.
ConsBOL is developed and maintained by Turing Ate My Hamster LTD and Christopher P D Taylor in partnership with Newcastle University.
{% endblock %}


Project Title¶
One Paragraph of project description goes here
Getting Started¶
These instructions will get you a copy of the project up and running on your local machine for development and testing purposes. See deployment for notes on how to deploy the project on a live system.
Installing¶
A step by step series of examples that tell you how to get a development env running
Say what the step will be
Give the example
And repeat
until finished
End with an example of getting some data out of the system or using it for a little demo
Running the tests¶
Explain how to run the automated tests for this system
Deployment¶
Add additional notes about how to deploy this on a live system
Built With¶
- Dropwizard - The web framework used
- Maven - Dependency Management
- ROME - Used to generate RSS Feeds
Contributing¶
Please read CONTRIBUTING.md for details on our code of conduct, and the process for submitting pull requests to us.
Versioning¶
We use SemVer for versioning. For the versions available, see the tags on this repository.
Authors¶
- Billie Thompson - Initial work - PurpleBooth
See also the list of contributors who participated in this project.
License¶
This project is licensed under the MIT License - see the LICENSE.md file for details
Acknowledgments¶
- Hat tip to anyone whose code was used
- Inspiration
- etc


Twenty-Fourth sessions of the Subsidiary Body for Scientific and Technological Advice (SBSTA) and the Subsidiary Body for Implementation (SBI) of the UNFCCC and First session of the Ad Hoc Working Group on Further Commitments for Annex I Parties under the Kyoto Protocol (AWG) and related meetings
26-May-06 — original report
Delegates adopted SBI conclusions prepared by SBI Chair Becker on budget performance for the biennium 2006-2007 (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.3) and on Implementation of the Headquarters Agreement (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.5).
Following a contact group meeting in which delegates were unable to reach consensus on language on inviting institutions that may manage the Fund, discussion continued in plenary.
The Philippines, for the G-77/CHINA, proposed that reference to institutions include all those contained in the annex, while the EU, CANADA, and NORWAY said they could not support inclusion of the word all.
Following informal consultations, delegates agreed on the text contained in the draft conclusions proposed by the SBI Chair, which states that the SBI invited relevant international institutions, including, among others, those contained in the annex without prejudice to any institution, and adopted the conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.18).
The G-77/CHINA, the EU, NORWAY and SWITZERLAND then made statements on the aforementioned text.
Following a procedural debate on how to reference these statements, it was agreed that each statement would be recorded in the report of the session.
SBI Chair Becker reported on the outcomes of a meeting of the three expert groups (CGE, EGTT and LEG), noting that they will explore the possibility of a joint meeting on adaptation.
Delegates agreed to the report of the session (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.1) and SBI Chair Becker closed SBI 24 at 7:24 pm.
SBSTA Chair Kumarsingh reported no progress on informal consultations on inclusion of the Mauritius Strategy on the SBSTA agenda, and suggested including the item.
TUVALU stated that only two countries had opposed consideration of this agenda item, and expressed extreme disappointment on this issue.
The US and AUSTRALIA reiterated their opposition to creating a new agenda item, and parties adopted the provisional agenda.
Co-Chair Sergio Castellari (Italy) reported on contact group consultations.
SBSTA then adopted conclusions on this issue (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.7).
Noting that conclusions on this agenda item were purely procedural, Jos Romero (Switzerland) suggested that the lack of substance was due to a perception of this being related to other issues under discussion by SBSTA.
The EU and NORWAY expressed regret at the lack of action, and JAPAN called for enhanced collaboration between IMO, ICAO and IPCC. SBSTA then adopted the conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.5).
Co-Chair Jaekyu Lim (Republic of Korea) reported on consultations on this issue.
SAUDI ARABIA, opposed by various parties, proposed asking the IPCC for a technical paper.
SBSTA adopted the conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.13).
Co-Chair Audun Rosland (Norway) reported the successful completion of work, including defining the scope of an upcoming workshop on this issue.
SBSTA then adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.8).
Riitta Pipatti (Finland) reported on discussions, noting the need for more time to consider these issues.
SBSTA then adopted conclusions reflecting this need (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.10).
SBSTA adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.4). METHODOLOGICAL ISSUES (PROTOCOL): HFC-23: Chair Georg B rsting (Norway) noted that no agreement had yet been reached on guidance to the CDM Executive Board and that submissions on practical approaches to address this issue would be requested.
CHINA expressed disappointment at lack of progress.
Delegates then adopted conclusions on this matter (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.15).
On matters relating to the least developed countries (LDCs), Samuel Adejuwon (Nigeria), who co-facilitated the informal consultations, reported agreement on the LDC Expert Group's work programme, and delegates adopted the conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.2). CAPACITY BUILDING (CONVENTION): Contact group Co-Chair Crispin D'Auvergne (St. Lucia) summarized discussions.
CHINA noted that the proposal by some parties to integrate monitoring with the comprehensive review would mean that the results of regular monitoring would only be seen every five years.
Parties then adopted the conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.15). FINANCIAL MECHANISM (CONVENTION): On the Special Climate Change Fund, contact group chair Bubu Jallow (Gambia) reported progress on understanding what a staged approach to support various economic development issues could mean, noting that the SB 22 text would be the basis of deliberations at SB 25.
The G-77/CHINA said the phased approach is really only one stage.
Delegates then adopted the conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.6).
On the third review of the financial mechanism, contact group Co-Chair Marcia Levaggi (Argentina) noted that the annex to the draft SBI conclusions is a compilation of views expressed and could be used as the basis for negotiations at SBI 25, but that it is still open for further input.
Parties then adopted the conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.4).
Thelma Krug (Brazil) explained that agreement had been reached, and delegates adopted conclusions and a draft decision (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.6 and Add.1).
Normand Trembley (Canada) reported lack of agreement on a second roundtable and said discussion will be postponed until SBSTA 28.
Delegates adopted conclusions to this effect (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.11). PROTOCOL ARTICLE 2.3 (ADVERSE EFFECTS): Chair Kumarsingh reported that informal consultations did not result in an agreement.
SAUDI ARABIA expressed disappointment that no progress was made.
Delegates adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.2).
Parties adopted brief conclusions on the IPCC Special Report on the ozone layer and climate system (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.9) and on cooperation with other conventions, scientific organizations and UN bodies (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.14), with SBSTA Coordinator Halldor Thorgeirsson noting overlap between CSD 15 and SB 26.
Delegates adopted conclusions on the greenhouse gas data interface (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.12) and on the training programme for expert review team members under Protocol Article 8 (review of information) (FCCC/SBSTA/2006/L.3). AD HOC WORKING GROUP The AWG plenary convened shortly before midnight.
This followed informal consultations that had extended throughout Thursday in a small group setting, with several delegates and A WG Chair Michael Zammit Cutajar working on a text on planning of future work distributed in the morning (FCCC/KP/AWG/2006/L.2).
Opening the late night plenary, Chair Zammit Cutajar outlined the revised text resulting from the informal negotiations, including paragraphs that he said: describe the focus of AWG; add momentum to the process; describe work that needs to be done for commitments; address the review of implementation of the first commitment period; describe the workshop to be held in Nairobi; set out the organization of the workshop; and explain that the workshop will meet during 2007 regular sessions and that AWG work plan will be further elaborated in the next session.
The text also includes a Chair indicative non-exhaustive list of topics that may be relevant to the further work of the group.
He indicated that the text would be part of the report of the session. SWITZERLAND proposed adding text to ensure that that AWG future work is transparent and open to all parties.
SAUDI ARABIA proposed that it should be open to all UNFCCC parties.
Chair Zammit Cutajar proposed addressing those questions at AWG 2 and delegates adopted the draft report without amendment (FCCC/KP/AWG/2006/L.2/Rev.1).
Delegates then adopted the report of the session (FCCC/KP/AWG/2006/L.1) and Chair Zammit Cutajar closed the session at 12:20 am.
Informal consultations on the five-year programme of work on adaptation were held during the day and late into the night.
The results are set to be reported back to SBSTA on Friday.
A sense of relief was apparent among many participants shortly after midnight on Thursday night as the AWG finally completed its work.
After lengthy informal consultations, AWG Chair Michael Zammit Cutajar successfully steered the first session to a close after a compromise was achieved that included new language on working expeditiously towards agreement on further Annex I commitments.
Many delegates seemed satisfied at the result, and those not involved in the final small group negotiations that finalized the deal will likely be poring over the document Friday morning.
According to the late night talk in the corridors, that small group did not include the major non-parties to the Protocol, but did include other big emitters from both Annex I and non-Annex I.
Parties adopted conclusions addressing arrangements for COP 12, COP/MOP 2 and future sessional periods, and review of arrangements for COP 11 and COP/MOP 1 (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.9).
Contact group Co-Chair Sandea de Wet (South Africa) noted that the SBI, SBSTA, AWG and UNFCCC Dialogue will all take place in the next sessional period, and that meetings will close by 6:00 pm unless exceptional circumstances arise.
Richard Kinley, Officer-in-Charge, UNFCCC Secretariat, said these conclusions on meeting arrangements were quite revolutionary for this process.
He said the Secretariat would discontinue the current practice of scheduling evening meetings, and that the decision on what constitutes exceptional circumstances would be left to elected officers.
He noted the significant implications of restricting the negotiating time available at meetings, given that there are about 36 substantive items or sub-items on the various agendas to be addressed in Nairobi.
Describing the changes as shock therapy, he expressed his deep anxiety that such an approach could lead to process paralysis unless parties prioritize issues. CAPACITY BUILDING (PROTOCOL): Contact group Co-Chair Anders Turesson (Sweden) reported that there had been no resolution of this issue, and parties adopted conclusions that forward the matter to SBI 25 (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.16).
After debating and finally accepting a proposal by SAUDI ARABIA to add that the SBI Chair will report orally to the COP/MOP 2 based on the conclusions on this agenda item, delegates adopted the conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.1/Rev.1) as amended.
Delegates adopted the conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.8) without comment.
Chair Paul Watkinson (France) explained that the Secretariat is requested to continue examining different options for protecting individuals in constituted bodies under the Protocol.
Delegates adopted the draft conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.10).
Delegates adopted conclusions on the non-Annex I national communications consultative group of experts (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.12/Rev.1), and conclusions on compilation and synthesis of initial national communications (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.13/Rev.1) with a minor correction.
On provision of financial support, delegates adopted conclusions (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.7).
Jim Penman (UK) reported on informal consultations.
Delegates discussed conclusions and a draft COP/MOP decision on the level of Croatia's base year emissions.
Parties were unable to reach consensus on the draft texts and decided to refer the matter to SB 25 (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.17.Rev.1).
On the synthesis of Annex I demonstrable progress reports under Article 3.2 of the Protocol, SBI Chair Becker reported on informal consultations.
The RUSSIAN FEDERATION and UKRAINE, opposed by the G-77/CHINA, proposed considering the matter at SB 26 instead of SB 25.
Delegates were unable to reach consensus on the text and decided to refer the matter to SB 25 (FCCC/SBI/2006/L.14/Rev.1).


After my last post about the unit of work with NHibernate, Chad Myers mentioned that I should take a look at Ayende's Rhino Commons (because the Unit of Work stuff is already being handled). Since I am not a big fan of reinventing the wheel I decided I would give it a shot. There's going to be another post in the near future about how to get Rhino Commons, Castle ActiveRecord and ASP.NET MVC working together but for now, it would be good to make sure all the necessary components are installed on your machine.
- Make sure you have a subversion client – Tortoise SVN or the command prompt is what I use but any subversion client should be fine.
- If you don't already have Nant installed on your machine download and install that
- Download and build the following (Ayende mentions, the trick is not opening in Visual Studio):
- Castle Project – (http://svn.castleproject.org:8080/svn/castle/trunk)
- NHibernate – (https://nhibernate.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/nhibernate/trunk)
- Rhino-Tools (https://rhino-tools.svn.sourceforge.net/svnroot/rhino-tools/trunk)
- Next you're going to want to setup the NHibernate Query Generator (we're going to use Linq to NHibernate in a later example but for now get this installed). This should be a part of the Rhino-tools package but if you want you can download the binaries. Then setup the application as an external tool in Visual Studio (my settings are posted below). see James Hollingworth's post for more info
- Command: C:\program files\nhqg\NHQG.exe
- Arguments: /Lang:cs /InputFilePattern:$(BinDir)/ProductModelActiveRecord.dll /OutputDirectory:$(ProjectDir)/Queries /BaseNamespace:Queries
- Initial Directory: $(TargetDir)
- Finally make sure you're running the preview 3 drop of the ASP.NET MVC Framework – you can get that here from CodePlex
You should now have everything setup. It may be good to take a look at the Exesto application in the rhino-tools\SampleApplications directory to get an introduction to the Rhino-tools / binsor / castle settings that we'll be looking at later on. Finally, if you are not familiar with the ASP.NET MVC Framework take a look Fredrik Normen's step by step guide. In the next couple of days, I will be posting how to wire these tools together for quick web application development. Stay Tuned.


Learning Outcomes
- Create a properly structured web page (HTML5)
- Represent the Document Object Model (DOM)
- Recognize browser compatibility with standards.
- Style a web page (CSS3)
- Create page layouts using media queries.
- Publish a web page on the internet.
- Explain how web servers display web pages.
- Secure a web page.
- Logically layout a web space.
- Design forms that use major controls and form handling logic.
Create Use simple client-side scripts with JavaScript.
SYST10049 Web Development
@2021 Sheridan College
Worksheet 5
- What is a form? when is it used?
- What types of input you may need to capture from the user?
- What can you do to ensure that the user gives you clean data?
- How are forms processed?
- Describe elements:
FORM INPUT TEXTAREA BUTTON SELECT OPTGROUP OPTION LABEL FIELDSET LEGEND DATALIST OUTPUT
SYST10049 Web Development
2021-2022 © Sheridan College
Preparing for Midterm
More details next week
- Written during regularly scheduled class in Week 7
- Complete all homework (worksheets 1 to 5).
- Study and practice regularly.
- Make notes as you study; review your notes regularly.
- Most questions are based on the material you are asked to study.
- Study together and test each other.
SYST10049 Web Development
2021-2022 © Sheridan College
«previous — next»
SYST10949 Web Development
2021-2022 © Sheridan College
...
SYST10949 Web Development
2021-2022 © Sheridan College


are a dependency only for classes from this other module
Such classes could be moved into the module on which they depend.
Since this inspection requires global code analysis, it is only available for Analyze | Inspect Code or
Analyze | Run Inspection by Name and will not report in the editor.


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9937
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Bailey
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highway
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extremely low
very low
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medium
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{{ define "content" }}
This information is gathered from the Go runtime and represents the ongoing memory consumption of this process. Please refer to the Go documentation on the MemStats type for more information about all of these values.
| Counter | Value | Description |
|---|---|---|
| HeapInuse | {{.HeapInuse}} bytes | Bytes in in-use spans. |
| Total Alloc | {{.TotalAlloc}} bytes | Cumulative bytes allocated for heap objects. |
| Sys | {{.Sys}} bytes | Total bytes of memory obtained from the OS. |
| Lookups | {{.Lookups}} lookups | Number of pointer lookups performed by the runtime. |
| Mallocs | {{.Mallocs}} objects | Cumulative count of heap objects allocated. |
| Frees | {{.Frees}} objects | Cumulative count of heap objects freed. |
| Live | 0 objects | Count of live heap objects. |
| HeapAlloc | {{.HeapAlloc}} bytes | Allocated heap objects. |
| HeapSys | {{.HeapSys}} bytes | Heap memory obtained from the OS. |
| HeapIdle | {{.HeapIdle}} bytes | Bytes in idle (unused) spans. |
| HeapReleased | {{.HeapReleased}} bytes | Physical memory returned to the OS. |
| HeapObjects | {{.HeapObjects}} objects | Number of allocated heap objects. |
| StackInuse | {{.StackInuse}} bytes | Bytes in stack spans. |
| StackSys | {{.StackSys}} bytes | Stack memory obtained from the OS. |
| NextGC | {{.NextGC}} bytes | Target heap size of the next GC cycle. |
| LastGC | The time the last garbage collection finished. | |
| PauseTotalNs | {{.PauseTotalNs}} ns | Cumulative time spent in GC stop-the-world pauses. |
| NumGC | {{.NumGC}} GC cycles | Completed GC cycles. |
| NumForcedGC | {{.NumForcedGC}} GC cycles | GC cycles that were forced by the application calling the GC function. |
| GCCPUFraction | Fraction of this program's available CPU time used by the GC since the program started. |


Lazy Home Automation
Its fun and time consuming!
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Hong Kong restaurant owner assisting police with investigation on Singapore event related to protests
SINGAPORE: A Hong Kong restaurant owner is assisting the Singapore authorities with their investigation over an event in Singapore where people could share their views on the Hong Kong protests, police said on Thursday (Nov 7).
In a Facebook post, the authorities said they were alerted on Oct 11 to an incident involving Mr Alex Yeung, a Hong Kong resident, "who allegedly organised a gathering for interested persons to share their views on the current protests in Hong Kong".
Police said that the event was initially held at the Kimoto Gastro Bar located at The Sail @ Marina Bay, but was shifted to a "public area in the vicinity of The Promontory".
READ: China supports more aggressive measures to tame Hong Kong unrest - Vice Premier Han Zheng
READ: Knife-wielding man attacks Hong Kong pro-Beijing lawmaker
"Currently, Yeung’s passport has been impounded while he is assisting the police with ongoing investigations."
"He is, however, neither arrested nor in police custody, and is free to go about his activities within Singapore," the authorities said.
The Chinese-ruled city of Hong Kong has been embroiled in anti-government unrest for several months, after what started as rallies against a now-dead extradition Bill erupted into a wider movement calling for greater freedoms and police accountability.
Mr Yeung said in a YouTube video posted on Monday he had planned to stay in Singapore from Oct 10 to Oct 12 to seek business opportunities.
"I have never thought of breaking any laws in Singapore … I have never been in politics," said the founder of the Wah Kee chain of restaurants, who has drawn the ire of anti-government protesters in Hong Kong for his pro-China views.
"The police would like to remind the public that organising or participating in a public assembly without a police permit in Singapore is illegal and constitutes an offences under the Public Order Act," said the Singapore authorities.
"The police will not grant any permit for assemblies that advocate political causes of other countries. Foreigners visiting or living in Singapore should abide by our laws," they added.
READ: Our coverage of the Hong Kong protests
Follow us on Telegram for the latest on Hong Kong: https://cna.asia/telegram


{% extends "messages/email/base.html" %}
{% block salutation %}Dear Partner,{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
You have been added as a partner the following submission.
Title: {{ submission.title }}
Link: {{ request.scheme }}://{{ request.get_host }}{{ submission.get_absolute_url }}
{% endblock %}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load markdown %} {% load user_list %} {% load humanize %} {% block title %} Testsolve Finder {% endblock %} {% block main %}
(Starting the session won't automatically add other people — you'll still have to send them the link and ask them to join.)
| #❓ | ID/Name | Summary | Authors | Editors | Priority | When Entered Testsolving | {% for user in users %}{{ user.full_display_name }} | {% endfor %}|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ puzzle.unspoiled_count }} | {{ puzzle.html_display }} | {{ puzzle.summary|markdown }} | {% user_list puzzle.authors %} | {% user_list puzzle.editors %} | {{ puzzle.get_priority_display }} | {{ puzzle.status_mtime | naturaltime }} | {% for user_data in puzzle.user_data %}{{ user_data }} | {% endfor %}
Enter a list of usernames to see which puzzles in testsolving you all aren't spoiled on.
{% endblock %}


EpiConv is an algorithm to correct batch effects and perform clustering for scATAC-seq data.
To run the scripts below, R package SingleCellExperiment
is also required. It can be installed through Bioconductor.
We will integrate resting and LPS-stimulated human bone marrow mononuclear cells (BMMCs, data from GSE123580).
suppressMessages(library(epiConv))
suppressMessages(library(SingleCellExperiment))
mat<-readMM(file="bmmc_matrix.mtx")
cell_info<-read.table(file="bmmc_ident.tsv")
colnames(cell_info)<-c("barcode","ident")
peak<-read.table(file="peaks.bed")
colnames(peak)<-c("seqnames","start","end")
rownames(mat)<-paste(peak$seqnames,":",
peak$start,"-",
peak$end,sep="")
colnames(mat)<-cell_info[,1]
sce<-SingleCellExperiment(assays=SimpleList(counts=as(mat,"dgCMatrix")),
rowRanges=GRanges(peak),colData=cell_info)
colData(sce)$lib_size<-lib.estimate(assays(sce)$counts)
sce<-subset(sce,select=colData(sce)$lib_size>500)
First we read the data and create a SingleCellExperiment object.lib.estimate
is a simple function to calculate the library size (number of accessible peaks) of single cells. We remove cells with library size <= 500.
row_sample<-1:ncol(sce)
Smat<-run.epiConv(mat=assays(sce)$counts,
row_sample=row_sample,
lib_size=sce$lib_size,
nbootstrap=3,
nsample=floor(nrow(sce)*0.5),
bin=1000,
inf=(-10),
backingfile="bmmc.backup",
descriptorfile="bmmc.backup.descriptor")
We calculate the similarity matrix between cells by run.epiConv
or the parallel version run.epiConv.parallel
. The similarity matrix is file-backed. Smat
is a pointor to the file. A pointor can also be created from existing file Smat<-attach.big.matrix("bmmc.backup.descriptor")
.
If the data is large, we can down-sample the data by specifying the indices of sampled cells through row_sample
. The similarities will be calculated between sampled cells and all cells. In the example above, we do not perform down-sampling.
snn_mat<-Smat2snn(Smat,knn=20)
dis<-snn_mat
dis@x<-max(dis@x)-dis@x+1e-9
umap_res<-uwot::umap(X=dis,n_neighbors=20)
We calculate the SNN matrix by Smat2snn
and perform UMAP dimension reduction by uwot::umap
.
batch<-factor(sce$ident)
Smat_corrected<-deepcopy(Smat,
backingfile="bmmc2.backup",
descriptorfile="bmmc2.backup.descriptor")
res_anchor<-epiConv.anchor(Smat=Smat_corrected,
row_sample=row_sample,
batch=batch,
reference="Resting",
neigs=30,
features=NULL,
knn_target=50,
knn_reference=20,
threshold=2)
We calculate the knn matrix between datasets by epiConv.anchor
or the parallel version epiConv.anchor.parallel
. The knn matrix is stored in res_anchor$knn_update
.
res_eigs<-epiConv.correct(Smat=Smat_corrected,
row_sample=row_sample,
batch=batch,
reference="Resting",
neigs=30,
knn_update=res_anchor$knn_update)
We perform batch correction using epiConv.correct
or the parallel version epiConv.correct.parallel
. res_eigs
contains the Eigenvectors before and after correction and the Eigenvalues. The similarities between cells in Smat_corrected
are replaced by corrected values.
snn_mat_corrected<-Smat2snn(Smat_corrected,knn=20)
dis<-snn_mat_corrected
dis@x<-max(dis@x)-dis@x+1e-9
umap_res_corrected<-uwot::umap(X=dis,n_neighbors=20)
plot(umap_res,pch="+",cex=0.5,col=factor(sce$ident))
plot(umap_res_corrected,pch="+",cex=0.5,col=factor(sce$ident))
Finally, we perfrom UMAP dimension reduction on corrected data and compare the results before and after correction.
Louvain clustering can also be performed on the SNN matrix.


The whole idea behind code is you have these things called "tags" that specify what things are
or how they function. For example, the "p" * tag identifies written bodies as paragraphs, the "h1" tag identifies a
written body as a heading, the "a" tag identifies a written body as a hyperlink. How mosttags identify what they're
being applied to is by what enclosed by the opening and closing tags. The closing tag is just the opening tag but with
a slash put next to the letter inside the tag. For example, the closing tage for "h1" would be "/h1", the closing tag
for "p" would be "/p", etc. If I would want to identify "The cat eats bacon" as a heading, I would put
"h1 The cat eats bacon /h1".
*Please note* - An actual tag would be surrounded by "< >", however I can't put the following tags in "< >"
because the computer would read the tags and they wouldn't register as text on screen.
Just know that every tag will always be surrounded by "< >". If you're confused, just look at the source code by pressing
"ctrl+u" and observe all the tags, you'll see what I'm talking about.


WITNESS LIST Business & Commerce Committee April 10, 2003 - 8:00A SB 381 Registering, but not testifying: For: Garey, Glen (Texas Restaurant Association), Austin, TX On: Sowards, Dan (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX Tennyson, Susan (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX SB 646 Registering, but not testifying: On: Bright, Lou (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission), Austin, TX SB 732 FOR: Denton, Brad (Texas Telephone Association), Austin, TX Erhart, Carl (Verizon Southwest), Austin, TX Newton, Jan (SBC), Austin, TX Willis, D.L. Dally (Communicaitons Workers of America), Midland, TX AGAINST: Ratliff, Thomas (Allegiance, Birch, Sage, Vartec Telecom and El Paso Global Networks), Austin, TX Siegel, Howard (Logix Communications), Austin, TX ON: Klein, Becky Chairman (Public Utility Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Camacho, Jose (Valor Telecom), Austin, TX Hallford, Currie (Communications Workers of America), Austin, TX SB 770 FOR: Cavazos, Eddie (Wine Institute), Austin, TX Cuellar, Delia (Self), Houston, TX Elliott, Gary (Driftwood Vineyards), Driftwood, TX Houser, Franklin (Self), New Braunfels, TX Maxwell, Kenneth (Self), Austin, TX Moncrief, Lee (Self), Houston, TX Switzer, Cord (Fredericksburg Winery), Fredericksburg, TX AGAINST: Gray, Alan (Licensed Beverage Distributors), Austin, TX Sims, Charles (Texas Package Stores Association and Spirits Liquor Stores), San Marcos, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Clayton, Bill (Texas Grape and Wine Growers Association), Austin, TX Hull, Sharon (Wine Institute), Austin, TX Mayberry, Warren (Texas Farm Bureau), Austin, TX McGrigg, Charles (Wine Institute), Westoh, MO Against: Donley, Rick (The Beer Alliance of Texas), Austin, TX Marosko, Fred (Texas Package Stores Association), Austin, TX McGarry, Mignon (Republic Beverage), Austin, TX Sparks, Jr., Robert (Licensed Beverage Dist. Inc.), Austin, TX Spilman, Tom (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas), Austin, TX SB 1251 Registering, but not testifying: For: Spilman, Tom (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas), Austin, TX Yarbrough, Randy (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas), Austin, TX SB 1261 Registering, but not testifying: For: Shields, Chris (Texas Agricultural Aviation Association), Austin, TX SB 1380 FOR: Freeman, Karen (Houston Rockets and Comets), Houston, TX Lankford, Lance (Center Operating Company, Dallas Stars, and Dallas Mavericks), Dallas, TX Mayne, Brad (Dallas Stars, Dallas Mavericks, and American Airlines Center), Coppell, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Bordas, Mark (Anheuser Busch), Austin, TX DeLee, Alexis (The Rockets), Austin, TX Howard, Jay (Distilled Spirits Council of the United States), Austin, TX Ryall, Jean (Anheuser Busch), Austin, TX Siegel, Andy (Public Entertainment Facility Coalition), Dallas, TX Against: Spilman, Tom (Wholesale Beer Distributors of Texas), Austin, TX SB 1775 ON: Stiles, Frances (Texas Parks and Wildlife), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Malone, Rod (Boating Trades Association of Texas), Austin, TX On: Johnston, Dennis (Texas Parks and Wildlife), Austin, TX SB 1803 ON: Tennyson, Susan (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: On: Jakovich, Derek (Texas Department of Health), Austin, TX SB 1829 FOR: Newton, Jan (SBC), Austin, TX ON: Whittington, Pam (Public Utility Commission), Austin, TX Registering, but not testifying: For: Erhart, Carl (Verizon Southwest), Austin, TX Hallford, Currie (Communications Workers of America), Austin, TX Willis, D.L. Dally (Communications Workers of America), Midland, TX On: McClellan, Suzi (Office of Public Utility Counsel), Austin, TX


{% csrf_token %}
{{ details_form.errors }}
{% if details_form %}
{{ details_form.goodreads_id }}
{{ details_form.link }}
{{ details_form.isbn }}
{% comment %}
the error is just to draw attention to the fact that this field
doesn't get automatically populated from scraping goodreads
(because the page we're scraping doesn't include this data)
{% endcomment %}
{{ details_form.publisher }}
{{ details_form.year }}
{{ details_form.has_pages }}
{{ details_form.num_pages }}
{{ details_form.format }}
{{ details_form.issue_number }}
{% with error=details_form.default_authors.errors %}
{{ details_form.default_authors }}
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CrowdFundrr is a free to use, totally open-source crowd funding platform. We believe the internet should be a place where creativity can shine, which is why we are a no-fee, open-sourced crowd funding platform.
CrowdFundrr is entirely built on Ethereum, a decentralized open-source ecosystem that enables a more free and secure internet.
• All funds are in WEI denominations
• If your campaign goal is not reached by the alloted time period, all ether is returned to the respective doners
• If your campaign goal is reached, the funds will be avilable to the benificiary address provided
• Please provide a website url and campaign name below 32 characters
• A campain ID will be provided after the campaign is started, use this to promote your campaign


Authors: Zixuan Yi, and Qi Zhu
Source: FERMAT, Volume 18, Communication 10, Nov-Dec, 2016
Abstract: A full-solid-angle (FSA) scanning planar phased array is proposed in this paper. The identical array element is consisting of two identical back-to-back microstrip antennas, which can be controlled independently by a power control unit. To verify the proposed principle, a 4 × 4 elements planar array is designed and simulated. The simulated results demonstrate that the main beam of the array can cover the full-solid-angle with gain fluctuation less than 3 dB and the side lobe level is kept less than -8dB compared with the main lobe of the same scanning state.
Phased arrays are extensively applied in radar and wireless communication systems for their significant advantages of flexible beam scanning, convenient beam controlling and energy management. Wide-angle scanning, as one of the most important characteristics of phased arrays, is frequently needed in these applications [1]. Generally, the scanning range of a traditional passive planar phased array is limited by the beamwidth of its element and is about -55° to 55° [2], which cannot meet the requirements in some applications. Techniques, such as employing wide-beam elements or pattern reconfigurable antennas have been developed to extend the scanning angle [3]-[6]. There is no any report about FSA scanning planar phased arrays so far.
Based on the theory of array, the radiation pattern of a planar array is obtained by multiplying its array factor by the radiation pattern of array element, processing broad beamwidths is the essential require for the elements of an array to realize wide-angle scanning. Although employing an ideal isotropic element is a natural choice, the nonexistence of ideal isotropic element makes it impossible to realize FSA scanning.
In this paper, a novel radiation element composed of two back to back microstrip antennas and a power control unit is proposed. The power control unit is employed to make the radiation element working at four different modes. As example, a 4 × 4 elements planar array is designed by means of the proposed radiation element. Simulated results reveal that the present design can achieve a FSA scanning.
Index Terms: full-solid-angle scanning; phased array; planar array
View PDF
A Full-Solid-Angle Scanning Planar Phased Array


-
Apprentice Customer Experience Leader
- KAZPER RESTAURANTS LIMITED
- (Added 04 Jan 2019)
As an employee of McDonald’s you will have access to a wide range of benefits including; Holiday Pay, Free Lunch, Child Care Vouchers, and many more! To see the full list, please follow this link: https://people.mcdonalds.co.uk/restaurant-opportunities/customer-experience-leader/
-
Distance: 3.31
miles
- Closing date: 1/31/2019
- Possible start date: 2/7/2019
- View more details on gov.uk site
-
Apprentice Hospitality Crew Member
- KAZPER RESTAURANTS LIMITED
- (Added 04 Jan 2019)
As an Apprentice Crew Member, you'll quickly become part of a team, or ‘crew’, that works together to provide the best, quick service, and a great family restaurant experience.
-
Distance: 3.31
miles
- Closing date: 1/31/2019
- Possible start date: 2/7/2019
- View more details on gov.uk site
-
Commis Chef Apprenticeship
- The White Horse
- (Added 10 Jan 2019)
The White Horse are looking for an Apprentice Commis Chef to assist all other chefs in the kitchen preparing food from scratch to a high standard working with the team to achieve the ultimate service.
-
Distance: 3.31
miles
- Closing date: 02/27/2019
- Possible start date: 03/04/2019
- View more details on gov.uk site
-
Retail Apprentice (Sales Advisor)
- GSM ENGLAND RETAIL LIMITED
- (Added 04 Jan 2019)
Do you have a passion for the Retail sector and delivering excellent customer service? Two seasons - Rushden lakes are looking for an Apprentice Sales Assistant to join their team.
-
Distance: 3.31
miles
- Closing date: 1/31/2019
- Possible start date: 2/7/2019
- View more details on gov.uk site
-
Retail Apprentice
- Nisa Local
- (Added 04 Jan 2019)
Exciting opportunity to complete an Apprenticeship Programme in Retail with a friendly employer delivered by an award winning provider! Duties include serving customers, checking stock levels - Apply Today!
-
Distance: 5.26
miles
- Closing date: 02/22/2019
- Possible start date: 2/28/2019
- View more details on gov.uk site
-
Apprentice Traffic Administrator
- Freightroute Ltd
- (Added 04 Jan 2019)
If you have the desire to work with children in a homely Nursery setting, why not to consider work-placed training with us to achieve a formal Level 2 qualification in Childcare.
-
Distance: 6.25
miles
- Closing date: 03/28/2019
- Possible start date: 03/27/2019
- View more details on gov.uk site
-
Hair Professional Apprentice
- Harlow & Blake
- (Added 04 Jan 2019)
Harlow & Blake are looking for a new Hair Professional Apprentice to join their team.
-
Distance: 2.26
miles
- Closing date: 02/25/2019
- Possible start date: 02/26/2019
- View more details on gov.uk site
-
Apprentice Chef - Needle and Awl - Rushden
- Needle & Awl - Spirit Food
- (Added 04 Jan 2019)
Hungry Horse are looking for a confident, ambitious and reliable applicant, with a relentless passion for delivering an outstanding customer experience, to join their team as an Apprentice Chef!
-
Distance: 6.31
miles
- Closing date: 02/25/2019
- Possible start date: 03/04/2019
- View more details on gov.uk site
-
Hospitality team member
- KAZPER RESTAURANTS LIMITED
- (Added 04 Jan 2019)
Hungry Horse are looking for a confident, ambitious and reliable applicant, with a relentless passion for delivering an outstanding customer experience, to join their team as an Apprentice Chef!
-
Distance: 3.31
miles
- Closing date: 1/31/2019
- Possible start date: 2/7/2019
- View more details on gov.uk site
-
Hospitality team member
- KAZPER RESTAURANTS LIMITED
- (Added 04 Jan 2019)
If you have the desire to work with children in a homely Nursery setting, why not to consider work-placed training with us to achieve a formal Level 2 qualification in Childcare.
-
Distance: 3.31
miles
- Closing date: 1/31/2019
- Possible start date: 2/7/2019
- View more details on gov.uk site
{% include '../components/faa-fat/_faa-search-filter.html'%}


About My App
An Angular Application that lets people search for people or search for repositories on github


Man suffers suspected broken jaw in Belfast attack
by SUZANNE MCGONAGLEA MAN has suffered a suspected broken jaw after he was attacked by three masked men during a break-in in Belfast.
The gang, armed with a suspected firearm, baseball bat and hammer, entered a house on West Circular Road at around 10.40pm last night.
A PSNI spokesman said: "It was reported that a man in his 20s inside the property was assaulted by the men, suffering a suspected broken jaw and other injuries to his face and body.
"He was taken to hospital for his injuries following the incident.
"A silver Volkswagen Passat was stolen from the property during the incident and enquiries are continuing."


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block head %}
A request containing the text to be compressed is sent to the API. A huffman tree is generated using the frequencies at which each of the symbols on the text appear. Once all symbols have been processed, the uses the tree to assign a binary code with variable length to each of them. This mapping is known as Huffman code, which can be stured in the form of a dictionary in Python. Afterwards, the text is compressed with this code.
The compressed text is reverted to its original form with the correct Huffman code. The algorithm test each bit or group of bits against the ones in the code. If there is a match, a symbol is assigned to it. Otherwise, the group increases by one bit and the process starts again until all bits have been processed.


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1. Have you made an unreported change to your store’s name in the past 12 months?
YesNo
You can still renew your licence.
After submitting your renewal, please start a Establishment Name or Branding Change application from the
Dashboard.
2. Have you updated the store’s signage or branding in the past 12 months?
YesNo
You can still renew your licence.
After submitting your renewal, please start a Establishment Name and Branding Change application from the
Dashboard.
3. Have you made an unreported change of location of your establishment within the past 12 months? (This
includes any changes to the Parcel Identification Number where your establishment is located, even if the
physical location has not changed).
YesNo
The property’s PID may be
found
on
The title to the property
Through the B.C. Land Title and Survey Authority
The tax assessment notice from BC Assessment
BC Assessment’s e-valueBC website
The municipal tax notice
The property lease
You can still renew your licence.
After submitting your renewal, please start a Relocation Request application from the Dashboard.
4. Have you sold the property or transferred the lease associated with this cannabis retail store licence
within the past 12 months?
YesNo
A LCRB Licensing Staff member may
contact you as part of this renewal process
5. Are you aware of any local government or Indigenous nation zoning changes with respect to your
establishment location?
YesNo
A LCRB Licensing Staff member may
contact you as part of this renewal process
6. Have you made any unreported changes to the store’s floor plan within the past 12 months?
YesNo
You can still renew your licence.
After submitting your renewal, please start a Structural Change Request application from the Dashboard.
APPLICATION CONTACT DETAILS
The contact LCRB should communicate with regarding the application. The contact must be authorized to
represent
the applicant and have the authority to bind the applicant.
The contact LCRB should communicate with regarding the application
The contact LCRB should communicate with regarding the application. The contact must be authorized to
represent the applicant and have the authority to bind the applicant.
The contact LCRB should communicate with regarding the application. The contact must be authorized to
represent the applicant and have the authority to bind the applicant.
The contact must be authorized to represent the applicant and have the authority to bind the applicant.
The contact LCRB should communicate with regarding the application. The contact must be authorized to
represent the applicant and have the authority to bind the applicant.
DECLARATIONS
This application should be submitted by an individual with the authority to bind the applicant. The branch
relies on the applicant to ensure that the individual who submits this application is authorized to do so.
Typically, an appropriate individual in a corporation will be a duly authorized signatory who will usually
be an officer or, in some cases, a director.
Note: An agent, lawyer, licensee representative or third party operator may NOT submit this application on
behalf of the applicant.
*
I understand and affirm that I am authorized to submit the application
Section 22(2) of the Cannabis Control and Licensing Act states: “A person must not submit to the general
manager
an application, or
information or a record included as part of the application, that contains false or misleading
information, or
fails to disclose a material fact”.
*
I understand and affirm that all of the information provided for this
application is true and complete
error
{{message}}
The Province does not know how many application for a cannabis retail store licence will be received.
Therefore, it is difficult to predict how long applications will take to process. To minimize delays in
processing, applicants must make sure the application is complete before submitting it.
The Province does not know how many applications for a cannabis marketing licence will be received.
Therefore,
it is difficult to predict how long applications will take to process. To minimize delays in processing,
applicants must make sure the application is complete before submitting it.
The ‘save for later’ feature allows applicants to re-access an application in progress. Please be advised
that
once an application is submitted, you will be unable to upload additional documentation. For questions on
the
LCRB application process, please contact: lcrbcannabis@gov.bc.ca.


Best viewed in pop-out mode to see location changes. Click blue button on the right.
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