--- title: "Hi, I'm dan." ---
I'm a curious exister living in Portland, OR. I'm also a dad and a husband who currently programs computers for a living.
Should you want to contact me you can shoot an email to dan
at this domain
. I also keep
a blog, have given a
few talks through the years, and you can see my
CV here.


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BSCcore
- package BSCcore
BSCDate
- Class in
util
Created by IntelliJ IDEA.
BSCDate()
- Constructor for class util.
BSCDate
BSCModel
- Class in
BSCcore
Base class for all BiSciCol model types.
BSCModel(OntModelSpec)
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCModel
Constructs a new, empty BSCModel with the default prefix mapping.
BSCModel(Model)
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCModel
Creates a new BSCModel from an existing Jena model.
BSCModelTest
- Class in
BSCcore
BSCModelTest()
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCModelTest
BSCObjBasicIter
- Class in
BSCcore
A basic iterator for a list of BSCObjects.
BSCObjBasicIter()
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCObjBasicIter
An empty constructor that makes the BSCObjBasicIter act as a null iterator.
BSCObjBasicIter(StmtIterator, PrefixMapping)
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCObjBasicIter
Constructs a new iterator that will return the objects of the statements in stmtiter.
BSCObjBasicIter(StmtIterator, PrefixMapping, boolean)
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCObjBasicIter
Constructs a new iterator that will return either the subjects or the objects of the statements in stmtiter, depending on the value of return_subjects.
BSCObjDescIter
- Class in
BSCcore
BSCObjDescIter()
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCObjDescIter
BSCObjDescIter(BSCObjBasicIter, int, PrefixMapping)
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCObjDescIter
BSCObject
- Class in
BSCcore
BSCObject implements a single data "object" in the BiSciCol system (e.g., specimen, tissue sample, collecting event, etc.).
BSCObject(RDFNode, PrefixMapping)
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCObject
Construct a new BSCObject from a Jena RDFNode object.
BSCObjectIter
- Class in
BSCcore
BSCObjectIter()
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCObjectIter
BSCObjectTest
- Class in
BSCcore
BSCObjectTest()
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCObjectTest
BSCObjSiblingsIter
- Class in
BSCcore
An iterator for all siblings of a BSCObject.
BSCObjSiblingsIter(BSCObject)
- Constructor for class BSCcore.
BSCObjSiblingsIter
Construct a new BSCObjSiblingsIter for the given BSCObject.
buildRelationsFile(Model)
- Method in class Loading.
Load
Load Relations File by looping each subject Inneficient but Virt only reasons sameAs accurately when doing one at a time.
buildRelationsFile2(Model)
- Method in class Loading.
Load
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Input Box with Button with Alert
Home Page
JavaScript is derived from the programming language called ____.
jQuery is a ____ Library.


The only thing in the industry with a longer history than Ludwig is percussion itself. More than a century ago, the Ludwig brothers founded their company in Chicago with a mission to reinvent the bass drum pedal. And once they had done that, they set their sights on the product that (little did they know) would really make them famous: the snare drum. In the 1920s, the first Ludwig snares hit the market, and that was the birth of Ludwig as we still know it today.
The only thing in the industry with a longer history than Ludwig is percussion itself. More than a century ago, the Ludwig brothers founded their company in Chicago with a mission to reinvent the bass drum pedal. And once they had done that, they set their sights on the product that (little did they know) would really make them famous: the snare drum. In the 1920s, the first Ludwig snares hit the market, and that was the birth of Ludwig as we still know it today.
The only thing in the industry with a longer history than Ludwig is percussion itself. More than a century ago, the Ludwig brothers founded their company in Chicago with a mission to reinvent the bass drum pedal. And once they had done that, they set their sights on the product that (little did they know) would really make them famous: the snare drum. In the 1920s, the first Ludwig snares hit the market, and that was the birth of Ludwig as we still know it today.
This product was great in terms of quality. I would definitely buy another!
I've alredy ordered another one!
I've seen some better than this, but not at this price. I definitely recommend this item.
lorem


--- notes: | Utilities for positioning according to the right, across breakpoints --- {{#each toolkit.scale}}


Main Page
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Go to the textual class hierarchy
Generated on Tue May 11 17:34:38 2010 for EARS by
1.5.6


Clip to timeline
Each node represents a philosopher. Nodes are linked if one philosopher was an influence to the other.
The size of a node represents the overall influence of a philosopher on the network.
Click on a philosopher's node to get more info about them. You can also interact with the graph by dragging nodes, panning and zooming.
Legend
regular node
currently selected node
node matched by search
regular link
influenced by selected node
influence on the selected node


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block page_title %} You've removed 4 documents {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "includes/phase_banner_beta.html" %} {% include "includes/idams-account-header.html" %} You’ve removed 4 documents The documents you’ve removed are: 10056867_10041_201819.pdf 10006473_10041_201819.pdf 10006943_10041_201819.pdf 10006622_10041_201819.pdf Finish {% endblock %}
The documents you’ve removed are:


Now that my DHCP issues with the Nanode have been resolved, I've had some time to fine tune my configuration. I've recently switched from having a local emoncms server running to using emoncms.org (my local pc steadfastly refused to update emoncms). My emoncms.org account is set up, nanode is posting to it, time offset on the account is set to +1 hour. All seems ok.
I've noticed that my GLCD time is incorrect when I'm up and about early in the morning. Around 6-6:30am, the time reads approximately 20 minutes early. However, when I'm home from work at 6pm, the time is correct and appears to remain correct until midnight, not that I sit and watch it for six hours, but I did make a special effort to keep an eye on it the other night :)
The wife hasn't noticed any errors in the time during the day, but she also didn't realise there was a clock on it.
Re: Incorrect time from emoncms.org....sometimes
Have noticed the same - early in the morning the emonGLCD goes backwards sometimes, time is synchronized using nanodeRF and emonCMS.
Re: Incorrect time from emoncms.org....sometimes
This is a bug which is also affecting me. I think it is because:
http://emoncms.org/time/local.json?apikey= [YOUR APIKEY HERE]
returns a time string like:
t9,28,39
The code in NanodeRF_Power_RTCrelay_GLCDtemp.ino expects formating like this instead:
t09,28,39
where it is doing some parsing:
char tmp[] = {line_buf[1],line_buf[2],0};
byte hour = atoi(tmp);
etc.
The problem could be fixed there, but should really be fixed at the time server on emoncms.org.
Re: Incorrect time from emoncms.org....sometimes
I also notice that at the moment (17:12 local time, aka 5:12 PM USA west coast, or 00:12 in the UK I think) the time server is returning to me:
t-7,11,21
My local time time offset in hours on my EmonCMS account page is set to -7.
Again, this could be corrected for on the emonGLCD, but would best be corrected on emoncms.org. I poked around the emoncms codebase a little, but struck out trying to find where the time server calculations go on.
Re: Incorrect time from emoncms.org....sometimes
To fix this I changed NanodeRF_Power_RTCrelay_GLCDtemp.ino:
in my_callback() I replaced the 6 lines calculating hour, minute, second with:
//Time received can be: t-7,11,21 or t9,28,39 or t09,28,39 . Null terminated.
int j = int (line_buf[3]==','); //j is true/1 if comma in 4th byte
byte hour = (atoi(line_buf+1) + 24) % 24; //make hour non-negative
byte minute = atoi(line_buf+3+j);
byte second = atoi(line_buf+6+j);
So far it works for me at my local time offset of -7 hours, as well as at some other random values I tested at.
Re: Incorrect time from emoncms.org....sometimes
A nice solution! I would prefer to do the test this way:
(using the ternary operator. It specifically sets j to either 0 or 1. I think it is safer and clearer.).
Re: Incorrect time from emoncms.org....sometimes
Wow - thanks, just programmed this in. ;-)


View an outline of the processing and analysis for this data including workflow steps, instrument setup, samples, and the files involved for each step. The relationships in the workflow are presented in an outline format.


2 Thessalonians 3:9
Not because we have not power, but to make ourselves an ensample unto you to follow us.


Domain Information¶
Suppose that you need to obtain information about a domain (this is how many penetration tests starts).
You can use the habu.whois.domain command:
$ habu.whois.domain google.com
registrar MarkMonitor, Inc.
whois_server whois.markmonitor.com
creation_date 1997-09-15 04:00:00
expiration_date 2028-09-14 04:00:00
name_servers ns1.google.com, ns2.google.com, ns3.google.com, ns4.google.com
emails<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>dnssec unsigned
org Google LLC
country US
state CA
Also, remember that you can use the data management commands to obtain specific parts of the data:
$ habu.whois.domain --json google.com | habu.data.select emails
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>The habu.whois.* commands can output in CSV format, that can be useful to be imported by another tools.
Note: JSON is good to be imported on NoSQL databases, and CSV is good for SQL databases).
To know each command available options, please check the command reference or use the ‘–help’ option.


Things Tour Pros do, that YOU don't
6th July 2020
It’s no secret that there is a huge gap between tour players and the average club golfer. There are many reasons for
this such as their ball striking, ability hole putts, and how far they hit the ball. These however come with
thousands of hours of practise and hardwork. These are however a few things you can do instantly to bridge the gap
between YOU and a Tour player.
CLEAN YOUR GROOVES
• Have you notice that after every shot the pro hands his club to the caddie and then the caddie
cleans it. Dirty groove, especially in your wedges could be massively reducing the amount of spin you're generating.
Therefore reduce the control you have around the green. Also studies show that you can lose up to 1,500rpm of spin
on a full swing. This could be the difference between being 5ft from the pin, or off the back of the green.
A simple groove cleaner like this can make all the difference.
CLEAN YOUR BALL
• This then leads me into the 2nd thing that tour pros do that you don't. When on the green, mark and
clean your ball. Who knows what could be on your ball, but one thing we do know is that a clean ball will give you a
more consistent roll on the green, and likely make you hole more putts.
Golf Towels like these are perfect for cleaning your golf balls, and golf clubs aswell.
AIM SMALL, MISS SMALL
• When pro picks a target they often pick out the smallest possible target they can find,
whether it is a blade of grass, or an on course bin. This will concentrate their attention massively, so they focus
it on one place, not a large area. A more focused golfer, is a better golfer. Which therefore alludes to the idea of
AIM SMALL, MISS SMALL. So try this when you next play; pick out the smallest possible target you can when playing a
shot. After all, the great Ben Hogan once said: “golf is a game of misses,the guy who misses the best will win”.
These tips won't turn you into tiger woods overnight but they will help you think and play like a tour pro, which
can only help knock shots off your scores.


PDFap it is application for view PDF and DJvu files with rich functional for pleasend books reads.
More then 10 millions downloads on Android.
Available Free version with ads,
and PRO paymentapp without.
Omar Alejandro Torres Garcia Is the best. Surely the most practical of all. Has read mode while the page automatically advances and that makes it special. Night mode is very comfortable not to mention automatic search books and thumbnails. The purchase and has been a good choice.
Евгений Вингловский Great reader Thank you very much for the quality of software
Алексей Титов Better can not be I take a few years. Appendix worthwhile!
Сергей Иванов One of the best programs It opens DjVu files and it is easy and without problems, do not need to wait long for each page load and then drawing the text on the other just torment (programs that can be read DjVu virtually none have several options where everything hangs and buggy and even for money) and so the files in this format is best only opened the program (tested on personal experience) so that the purchase is very happy! Thanks to those or whoever it has developed a program for good !!!
Chriss MX Okay, I never write comments on an app, but I have to this time, because PRO PDF Reader has been extremely useful for me. I tried almost all of the other PDF reader apps out there and for ease of use, stability, page rendering, and speed I could not find ANYTHING as good as the free version of this app (PDF Reader).  Great job on the app and I look forward to your next project!


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Module type
Bap.Std.Opaque
module type
Opaque =
sig
..
end
Opaque type is like regular type, except that we can print or examine it in any way. So it can't be serialized or pretty-printed. An
Opaque
.
Make
can create an instances of such type.
type
t
include
Comparable
include
Hashable


Backgrounds
- Thailand root. The country of political stability and PEACE !
- Computer Engineering, Chulalongkorn University.
- Love to make peace everyday.
Skills
- Can hack the infrastructure of any country, especially democracy country !!!
- cannot speak chinese or russian but love them very much so it doesn't matter !!!
- can send tanks to any peace protester or abuct its leader efficiently.
Experiences
- come on ! i live in thailand! so much experiences of peace in this country !!!
- Listen to Peaceful Song on 6 pm everyday. ummmm so much peace in it. its author is genius !!
- experiences holding a gun in rordor. that's enough for making peace! everything can be solved by pointing a gun to it.
Interests
- I love nuclear bomb very much. it's the most effective peace making method.
- Propaganda and Manipulating the media. and making some peaceful songs !!!
- Build railway with chinese. and let them cheat us!! it's the best feeling in the world.


TSMessages 0.9.2 Reference
TSMessages
This framework provides an easy to use class to show little notification views on the top of the screen. (à la Tweetbot).
The notification moves from the top of the screen underneath the navigation bar and stays there for a few seconds, depending on the length of the displayed text. To dismiss a notification before the time runs out, the user can swipe it to the top or just tap it.
There are 4 different types already set up for you: Success, Error, Warning, Message (take a look at the screenshots)
It is very easy to add new notification types with a different design. Add the new type to the notificationType enum, add the needed design properties to the configuration file and set the name of the theme (used in the config file and images) in TSMessagesView.m inside the switch case.
Take a look at the Example project to see how to use this library. You have to open the workspace, not the project file, since the Example project uses cocoapods.
Follow the developer on Twitter: KrauseFx
Installation
From CocoaPods
Add pod 'TSMessages'
to your Podfile.
Manually
Drag the whole folder into your project and remove the example project. This library requires ARC.
To show notifications use the following code:
```objective-c
[TSMessage showNotificationInViewController:self
withTitle:notificationTitle
withMessage:notificationDescription
withType:TSMessageNotificationTypeError];
[TSMessage showNotificationInViewController:self
withTitle:title
withMessage:message
withType:TSMessageNotificationTypeSuccess
withDuration:15.0
withCallback:^{
// user dismissed callback
}];
```
The following properties can be set:
- viewController: The view controller to show the notification in. This might be the navigation controller.
- title: The title of the notification view
- message: The message that is displayed underneath the title.
- type: The notification type (Message, Warning, Error, Success)
- duration: The duration the notification should be displayed
- callback: The block that should be executed, when the user dismissed the message by tapping on it or swiping it to the top.
Except the title and the notification type, all of the listed values are optional
You don’t need to do anything with TSMessageView, except you want to modify the behavior or the types of the notification itself.
If you don’t want a detailed description (the text underneath the title) you don’t need to set one. The notification will automatically resize itself properly. There are different initializer available.
!Warning !Success !Error !Message
This project requires ARC.
If you have ideas how to improve this library please let me know or send a pull request.
TODOs
Currently empty


1 reference to AddToConsoleInputBuffer
Microsoft.PowerShell.Commands.Utility (1)
commands\utility\ShowCommand\ShowCommand.cs (1)
152
if (!ConsoleInputWithNativeMethods.
AddToConsoleInputBuffer
(script, newLine: false))


| First Name | Last Name | Job Title | DOB | Status |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Isidra | Boudreaux | Traffic Court Referee | 22 Jun 1972 | Active |
| Shona | Woldt | Airline Transport Pilot | 3 Oct 1981 | Disabled |
| Granville | Leonardo | Business Services Sales Representative | 19 Apr 1969 | Suspended |
| Easer | Dragoo | Drywall Stripper | 13 Dec 1977 | Active |
| Maple | Halladay | Aviation Tactical Readiness Officer | 30 Dec 1991 | Suspended |
| Maxine | Woldt | Business Services Sales Representative | 17 Oct 1987 | Disabled |
| Lorraine | Mcgaughy | Hemodialysis Technician | 11 Nov 1983 | Disabled |
| Lizzee | Goodlow | Technical Services Librarian | 1 Nov 1961 | Suspended |
| Judi | Badgett | Electrical Lineworker | 23 Jun 1981 | Active |
| Lauri | Hyland | Blackjack Supervisor | 15 Nov 1985 | Suspended |
There are a number of events that you can hook into:
footable_already_initialized
- fires when the FooTable has already been initialized
footable_initializing
- fires before FooTable starts initializing
footable_initialized
- fires after FooTable has finished initializing
footable_resizing
- fires before FooTable resizes
footable_resized
- fires after FooTable has resized
footable_redrawn
- fires after FooTable has redrawn
footable_breakpoint
- fires inside the resize function, when a breakpoint is hit
footable_column_data
- fires when setting up column data. Plugins should use this event to capture their own info about a column
footable_row_detail_updating
- fires before a detail row is updated
footable_row_detail_updated
- fires after a detail row has been updated
footable_row_collapsed
- fires when a row is collapsed
footable_row_expanded
- fires when a row is expanded
footable_row_removed
- fires when a row is removed


MPI_GRAPH_CREATE(comm_old, nnodes, index, edges, reorder, comm_graph)
[ IN comm_old] input communicator (handle)
[ IN nnodes] number of nodes in graph (integer)
[ IN index] array of integers describing node degrees (see below)
[ IN edges] array of integers describing graph edges (see below)
[ IN reorder] ranking may be reordered ( true) or not ( false) (logical)
[ OUT comm_graph] communicator with graph topology added (handle)
int MPI_Graph_create(MPI_Comm comm_old, int nnodes, int *index, int *edges, int reorder, MPI_Comm *comm_graph)
MPI_GRAPH_CREATE(COMM_OLD, NNODES, INDEX, EDGES, REORDER, COMM_GRAPH, IERROR)
INTEGER COMM_OLD, NNODES, INDEX(*), EDGES(*), COMM_GRAPH, IERROR
LOGICAL REORDER
MPI_GRAPH_CREATE returns a handle to a new communicator to which the graph topology information is attached. If reorder = false then the rank of each process in the new group is identical to its rank in the old group. Otherwise, the function may reorder the processes. If the size, nnodes, of the graph is smaller than the size of the group of comm, then some processes are returned MPI_COMM_NULL, in analogy to MPI_CART_CREATE and MPI_COMM_SPLIT. The call is erroneous if it specifies a graph that is larger than the group size of the input communicator.
The three parameters nnodes, index and edges define the graph structure. nnodes is the number of nodes of the graph. The nodes are numbered from 0 to nnodes-1. The ith entry of array index stores the total number of neighbors of the first i graph nodes. The lists of neighbors of nodes 0, 1, ..., nnodes-1 are stored in consecutive locations in array edges. The array edges is a flattened representation of the edge lists. The total number of entries in index is nnodes and the total number of entries in edges is equal to the number of graph edges.
The definitions of the arguments nnodes, index, and edges are illustrated with the following simple example.
Example
Assume there are four processes 0, 1, 2, 3 with the following
adjacency matrix:
Then, the input arguments are:
Thus, in C, index[0] is the degree of node zero, and index[i] - index[i-1] is the degree of node i, i=1, ..., nnodes-1; the list of neighbors of node zero is stored in edges[j], for and the list of neighbors of node i, , is stored in edges[j], .
In Fortran, index(1) is the degree of node zero, and index(i+1) - index(i) is the degree of node i, i=1, ..., nnodes-1; the list of neighbors of node zero is stored in edges(j), for and the list of neighbors of node i, , is stored in edges(j), .
[] Advice
to implementors.
The following topology information is likely to be stored with a communicator:


With all the talk about deep learning and neural networks, I thought it'd be fun to revisit one of my favorite applications of artificial neural networks (ANNs) -- dynamic branch prediction.
Instruction Pipelines
To understand what branch predication is and why it's needed, we first need to take a look at how CPUs process instructions. A cycle in a CPU is often broken up into a series of steps known as the instruction pipeline, creating a form of parallelism within the CPU as shown below.
An example of a simple instruction pipeline: Fetching the instruction, decoding it, executing it, and writing the value back to memory. Image source
Branches are a problem because the jump to a different area of code in memory can not be determined until that specific instruction is executed, potentially making the instructions in the pipeline after it useless and leading to a loss of precious CPU cycles.
All of this can be avoided by having branch prediction logic as instructions are being read. A predictor can be as simple as predicting that the branch will always/never be taken and become as complex as a multi-layer perceptron.
Perceptrons
The perceptron, which dates back to 1957, is the simplest example of an ANN, learning a binary (meaning either 0 or 1, yes or no, etc.) classifier based on a set of binary inputs, a set of weights for each input, and a single threshold.
An example of a perceptron taking inputs \(x_1, x_2, x_3\) leading to the output
Lets take the example shown above. We want the decision (the output) made by the perceptron to be related to each of the inputs. To do this mathematically, we can just add all those inputs together. But what if we want to ignore one of the inputs? This is where the set of the weights for each input comes into play. Adjusting the weight to be closer to 0 means that input should have little impact on the overall decision. Adjusting the weight to be very large either negatively or positively means that input should have a very strong impact on the overall decision. Putting it all together, if we were to compute the impact it would look something like this:
$$ \mbox{output} = x_1 * w_1 + x_2 * w_2 + x_3 * w_3 $$
To turn this sum into either a 0
(no) or 1
(yes), we can apply a cutoff
point or a threshold to the sum. For instance, if we have a threshold of 5
and \(\mbox{output} \leq 5\) it will be classified as 1
. If the
\(\mbox{output} \gt 5\) then it will be classified as 1
. This can be more
compactly respresented with the following equation:
$$ \begin{eqnarray} \mbox{output} & = & \left \{ \begin{array}{ll} 0 & \mbox{if} \sum_i x_i * w_i \leq \mbox{threshold} \\ 1 & \mbox{if} \sum_i x_i * w_i > \mbox{threshold} \end{array} \right . \end{eqnarray} $$
We may understand the perceptron mathematically, but what does it mean when used in decision making? Say we want to use a perceptron to create a model of whether we should eat a bowl of ice cream for breakfast. We could weigh that decision using several different factors:
- Is it chocolate ice cream?
- Is it a warm summer day?
- Are you going on a run today?
Each one of these factors may be more or less important than the other. Perhaps a bowl of ice cream is a preemptive reward for a run and you will not eat it otherwise, meaning #3 would be highly weighted while the others would be not.
You can think of the threshold as how much all the factors contribute to your
overall motivation to each a bowl of ice cream. For example, if you have a
threshold of 0
, then eating the ice cream is an easy decision, almost
regardless of the inputs. If you have a higher threshold, then it will take
more motivation from each of those factors before you make your decision. By
varying the number of inputs, weights for each input, and the overall threshold
you can create all sorts of different decision-making models, and not just for
ice cream!
Learning from the Past
Now that we know a little more about perceptrons, this section will apply these concepts to branch prediction. Learning from branch prediction is straightforward since we know whether we made the right prediction right after the branch occurs.
The first instance of using neural networks for branch prediction appeared around the year 2000, in a paper titled "Dynamic Branch Prediction with Perceptrons". It proposed a method that used perceptrons to learn the correlations behind the history of the branch and the outcome of a branch. The intuition is that the history of whether a branch was taken or not taken in the past could have bearing on whether this branch will be taken now. An example of this in action would be in code loops where we iterate over many items and make some sort of check.
So how does this work? First we need to answer some questions:
- How do you encode a history of branches?
- How is this information passed to the perceptron for a prediction?
Global History Register (GHR)
If we consider a the outcome of a branch as a binary output (either taken or
not) we can represent the history of that branch as a series of bits. For
example, if the first time a branch is seen its taken, we start off with 0000 0001
. Then if it's not taken taken, we have 0000 0010
. As we take more
branches, we continually shift the history left and capture the outcome of the
branch.
Representing history using a single 8-bit register is beneficial in the space limited world of CPUs
Now when a branch is being considered, we can now use the history as inputs to our perceptron. But what about the weights? And how do we take it account right/wrong predictions after a branch happens?
Training the Perceptron
Once the perceptron makes a prediction we can use it and the actual outcome of the branch as a means to adjust the input weights and train the perceptron.
Intuitively, if a piece of the branch history has a positive correlation to whether a branch is predicted taken we want the weight for that input to be large. If there is negative correlation, we want the weight for that input to be negative. And if there is a weak or no correlation, the weight should remain close to 0 so that it contributes little to the final output of the perceptron.
In the example below, to make our math a little easier, we'll treat a branch
being taken as 1
and not taken as -1
. The actual outcome will increment the weight if it agrees and decrement if it disagrees -- satisfying our intuition above.
Here we train a perceptron using the actual outcome and branch history, shifting the history once we're done to make the next prediction.
And that's all there is to it! As time goes on, the perceptron sees more and more branches creating a correlation (or negative correlation) in the inputs and weights with the ultimate outcome of the branch.
If you're interested in learning more about the branch predictor and the paper goes much more in-depth on how this is can be done in hardware and also provides a nice comparison to other techniques.
The branch less taken
While Jiménez finds that the perceptron predictor has a lower misprediction rate on all except two different benchmarks when compared to two other techniques, we don't really see the perceptron predictor in modern day CPUs despite being used in most state of the art prediction schemes. A quick search brought up a press release from AMD that touts "Neural Net Prediction", but not much else.
A major disadvantage and one that may be the biggest blocker to uptake of the perceptron predictor is the increased computational complexity when compared to the relatively simple counters used in other techniques. This overhead may not be worth it when there are easier ways to add CPU performance, such as additional cores, increased L1/L2 caches, and/or single instruction, multiple data (SIMD) instructions.
Thanks for taking the time! I hope you enjoyed reading and learning about the application of perceptrons in the world of branch prediction.


Clojure Rising
#Still Here, Still Doing Clojure It's been a while since I've added to my blog over at fn-code. If you were to speculate that this is because I am no longer a Clojurian, you would be very wrong. In fact, from my perspective Clojure adoption and usage is alive, well, and growing in both my own life and in the community.
As far as the lack of blogging goes, here's a summary of what's been going on with me:
- I changed jobs in late 2015 and moved from New Mexico to Idaho.
- I've been actively evangelizing and promoting Clojure within my own company, to great effect. This takes a lot of time.
- Other competing interests: Family, personal coding projects, learning IoT, reading books, playing games, sleeping, etc.
- Google modified Drive to no longer serve up JavaScript libraries and other assets which made blogger a much less attractive blogging platform. Finding and implementing a good workaround has been a time suck.
- Blogging is hard. If you don't believe me, try to write an informative and interesting post. Then continue to do so on a regular basis.
So, despite the lack of blogging I've still been living the Clojure dream. My public presence has just been reduced due to competing interests for my time. A few weeks ago, though, there was a minor kerfuffle on some of the interwebs regarding the early demise of Clojure that made me think I should get back into the blogging scene. My audience probably isn't huge, but I still wanted to let people know that in my world, at least, Clojure is not dead, but is very much on the rise.
#Clojure Rising From where I sit, I am personally witnessing rising Clojure adoption and enthusiasm.
At my former employer, Sandia National Laboratories, my team has gone "all in" on Clojure. Here's a talk given at Clojure/conj 2016 from a former co-worker, Jennifer Lewis, about her experiences:
I don't stay in frequent contact with my Sandia colleagues, but when I do hear from them they are still going strong on the Clojure front.
At my current employer, Clearwater Analytics, there is one team of 9 developers that are "all in" on Clojure as well as a few others that work on smaller projects in Clojure. When I started out at Clearwater in September 2015 I was the only hard core Clojure developer. A few others had dabbled in the language and really liked it but nobody was doing any full time work in it. That's a substantial change in just over a year and a half. We even have a full-time job posting exclusively for Clojure developers.
Beyond my own experiences, I see many companies that are doing really interesting work in Clojure as well. Companies like Walmart Labs, LonoCloud, and ThreatGrid (to name a few - there are many others) are doing really amazing work to solve challenging problems and the recurring theme is that Clojure is a major enabler. Teams that have adopted Clojure often report having the common experience of being more productive and having more fun while doing it.
So, yes, I see a lot of opportunities in the Clojure landscape and I think things are only going to get better. Smart teams are continuing to see the Clojure ecosystem as a way to implement creative, cutting-edge solutions to problems much faster than other technologies and they are having fun while doing it.
#Recommitting to the Blog Despite the rosy outlook from my perspective, I see that not everything is perfect in Clojure-land. We are still a relatively small community that needs to work to foster growth and adoption. For my part, I am going to try to get back into providing regular blog content that is useful to the community.
A couple topics that I think would be of value are:
- Functional programming basics: Learning Clojure, functional programming, and new tooling (e.g. Emacs+CIDER) at the same time can be daunting. For many Clojure neophytes, this is the situation. I have some ideas for posts that illustrate some of the basic concepts to help those trying to get into the FP paradigm while also learning Clojure.
- Adoption tips and tricks: I have had the great opportunity of leading adoption of Clojure at two different organizations. This wasn't serendipitous. I'll blog on this and provide some advice to those of you who want to do Clojure full time but aren't seeing a path to it.
I'll also continue to blog about topics of general interest regarding Clojure.
#Aside: The New Platform After experiencing frustration with blogger I spent a bunch of time looking at alternatives. After some recent posts from the community about Cryogen I decided to give it a shot and all I can say is that it is awesome. So, this is the new home for my blog. I've migrated all of my old posts over as well. I hope you come back soon.


This area of is currently . .
This graphic is simple a visual representation of the changing risk level in between and . The risk level for each day in this period is represented by a stripe; the colour of each stripe representing the severity of the risk
A detailed chart showing how the risk level has changed over time. The most recent risk level is approximately .


{% import "bootstrap/wtf.html" as wtf %}
Enjoy Chicago's best fried chicken! Sign up to order and receive special deals and points!


Have to go for a party, or meet a friend, or have a very important presentation in office but nothing good to wear? Searching through your closet for the appropriate black clothing to wear which makes you look sophisticated, presentable and smart? Don't worry, we got you!
Bodacious Black is a Start-Up Clothing company which specializes in Black Clothing for all age groups - men or women. The goal of Badacious Black is to launch trendy and fashionable black clothing lines which will not only be comfortable and affordable, but suit any occassion you might have in mind - be it party, homewear, office wear, casual etc. We believe that 'black never gets old' and we make sure that you never run out of black clothes.


IMPORTANT NOTE: MedsStockTracker is just a convenience tool. It should never be used as a primary tool to manage critical medicine supply.
MedsStockTracker (MST) tracks your medicines inventory. It doesn't tell you when you should take your medicines, how much to take, etc. It only tells you when your medicine stock is going to run out, and it alerts you when it is time to re-stock.
For each medicine that you're tracking, you tell MST the daily dosage, and the amount available. Every time you re-stock, you update the app so it can track your inventory. From this information MST tries to predict when your stock will run low, and it alerts you some time in advance.
When the estimated stock of a certain medicine gets too low, you will receive a daily "Warning Notification" until you re-stock and update the app. If you do not re-stock and the estimated stock of that medicine drops even further, you will receive a daily "Critical Notification".
The app decides when to issue each type of notification according to "Stock Thresholds" that you define in Settings. These thresholds are explained in the next section.
Both thresholds are define in days. They define at what stock level the app starts issuing notifications.
For example, if you set the Warning threshold to 14 days and the Critical threshold to 7 days, you will get daily Warning notifications for every medication with stock that will last less than 14 days. For medicines with even lower stock, that won't last even for 7 days, you will get a daily Critical notification instead.
You cannot determine the exact time during the day for notifications to be delivered. You can however ask that they won't be delivered before a certain time. This is done in the settings screen by clicking on Earliest time for notifications. If your device is turn on when this time arrives, notifications will be delivered within at most 20 minutes of that time.
Obviously, MST has no way of knowing the actual stock of your medicines. It estimates the current stock of each medicine based on the data you provide.
For example, if five days ago you said that you have 42 pills of a certain medicine, and the daily dose of that medicine is two pills, MST estimates that you now have 32 pills.
Note: MST assumes that the complete daily dose is consumed at once in the beginning of each day (i.e. at 00:01). So in the above example, if you made the update at 08:00 in the morning, MST will estimate the stock to be 42 pills for the rest of that day, 40 the next day, etc. It assumes that when you update the stock at 08:00, you already consumed your daily dose of that day.
In order to backup the medicines list or share it with someone else, is is possible to export and import the list as a file. To export the medicine list click on the "share" icon. This will generate a file containing the medicine list, and let you choose the sharing method (e.g. email, Google Drive, etc). In order to import a list you have to first download it to your phone. Then click the three-dot button at the right of the title bar, and select "Import from file". This opens a screen that let you choose a file from your phone storage. Select the file to import, and approve the import operation in the confirmation screen that opens.


AZUL
FUKAI
GRAPHIC DESIGNER
Hello! I'm Grisel, also known as Azul. I studied graphic design
because, from an early age, I fell in love with art and the creative possibility of being human.
Now my interests and passions have extended to the digital field: The possibilities are endless,
it only requires a solid and communicative team that seeks the development of a common goal.
Count me in!
More


brmin, brmid, brmax, numevals] = minbrack(f, a, b, fa)
finds a bracket of three points around a local minimum of
f
. The function f
must have a one dimensional domain.
a < b
is an initial guess at the minimum and maximum points
of a bracket, but minbrack
will search outside this interval if
necessary. The bracket consists of three points (in increasing order)
such that f(brmid) < f(brmin)
and f(brmid) < f(brmax)
.
fa
is the value of the function at a
: it is included to
avoid unnecessary function evaluations in the optimization routines.
The return value numevals
is the number of function evaluations
in minbrack
.
minbrack(f, a, b, fa, p1, p2, ...)
allows additional
arguments to be passed to f
f
in the direction sd
can be found in linemin
[min, mid, max, nevals]] = minbrack('linef', 0.0, 1.0, fa, f, pt, dir);where the function
linef
is used to turn a general function f
into a one dimensional one.
linemin
, linef
Copyright (c) Ian T Nabney (1996-9)


* popoverConfirm * deal with the ux that prevent user from the slip.
PopoverConfirm provide a popover modal to give user a second chance to confirm their real action.
<button popover-confirm confirm="confirm()" cancel="cancel()"/>
confirm callback is always we needed, not cancel.

<button class="btn btn-primary" popover-confirm confirm="confirm()" cancel="cancel()">Go!!</button>
<button class="btn btn-danger" popover-confirm="popDeleteOpts" confirm="deleteIt()" cancel="deleteCancel()">DELETE IT</button>

Result

{{result}}

angular.module('ui.yt.demo').controller('popoverConfirmDemoCtrl', function ($scope) {
$scope.result = 'noting happened yet~';
$scope.confirm = function () {
$scope.result = 'on going';
};
$scope.cancel = function () {
$scope.result = 'canceled';
};
$scope.deleteIt = function () {
$scope.result = 'it is be deleted!';
};
$scope.deleteCancel = function () {
$scope.result = 'it is still here!';
};
$scope.popDeleteOpts = {
confirmText: 'Delete it',
cancelText: 'Keep it',
title: 'Do u want to delete it?',
confirmBtnClass: 'btn-danger'
};
});
/* no css */


Flat Login Form
Pen
+
by
Andy Tran
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callFunc()
before calling
Create an account
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2.1 Document Organization
This WRI report is partitioned into several categories and sub-categories according to a nationally adopted format for conducting water resource inventory and assessments through the US Fish & Wildlife Service (USFWS). This document follows this same format for easy inter-refuge operability, and is organized as follows:
- Facility information and habitats
- Natural Setting: topography, geology, hydrogeology, soils, hydrology and climate
- Inventory: water resources, water resource infrastructure, water quality, and water monitoring
- Assessment: threats and needs
The WRI report contains general information and maps describing the natural setting of the refuge. More detailed information can be found in the inventory section about water resources, water infrastructure, water quality, and water monitoring. The inventory also contains information about federal and state regulations for Felsenthal NWR and the surrounding area’s water resources. Some of the information, such as data sources and links to the information is provided in the Appendix.


A special version of [page:Mesh] with instanced rendering support. Use [name] if you have to render a large number of objects with the same geometry and material but with different world transformations. The usage of [name] will help you to reduce the number of draw calls and thus improve the overall rendering performance in your application.
[example:webgl_instancing_dynamic WebGL / instancing / dynamic]
[example:webgl_instancing_performance WebGL / instancing / performance]
[example:webgl_instancing_scatter WebGL / instancing / scatter]
[example:webgl_instancing_raycast WebGL / instancing / raycast]
[page:BufferGeometry geometry] - an instance of [page:BufferGeometry].
[page:Material material] - an instance of [page:Material]. Default is a
new [page:MeshBasicMaterial].
[page:Integer count] - the number of instances.
See the base [page:Mesh] class for common properties.
This bounding box encloses all instances of the [name]. Can be calculated with [page:.computeBoundingBox](). Default is `null`.
This bounding sphere encloses all instances of the [name]. Can be calculated with [page:.computeBoundingSphere](). Default is `null`.
The number of instances. The `count` value passed into the constructor represents the maximum number of instances of this mesh. You can change the number of instances at runtime to an integer value in the range [0, count].
If you need more instances than the original count value, you have to create a new [name].
Represents the colors of all instances. `null` by default. You have to set its [page:BufferAttribute.needsUpdate needsUpdate] flag to true if you modify instanced data via [page:.setColorAt]().
Represents the local transformation of all instances. You have to set its [page:BufferAttribute.needsUpdate needsUpdate] flag to true if you modify instanced data via [page:.setMatrixAt]().
Read-only flag to check if a given object is of type [name].
See the base [page:Mesh] class for common methods.
Computes the bounding box, updating [page:.boundingBox] attribute.
Bounding boxes aren't computed by default. They need to be explicitly
computed, otherwise they are `null`.
Computes the bounding sphere, updating [page:.boundingSphere]
attribute.
Bounding spheres aren't computed by default. They need to be explicitly
computed, otherwise they are `null`.
Frees the GPU-related resources allocated by this instance. Call this method whenever this instance is no longer used in your app.
[page:Integer index]: The index of an instance. Values have to be in the range [0, count].
[page:Color color]: This color object will be set to the color of the defined instance.
Get the color of the defined instance.
[page:Integer index]: The index of an instance. Values have to be in the range [0, count].
[page:Matrix4 matrix]: This 4x4 matrix will be set to the local transformation matrix of the defined instance.
Get the local transformation matrix of the defined instance.
[page:Integer index]: The index of an instance. Values have to be in the range [0, count].
[page:Color color]: The color of a single instance.
Sets the given color to the defined instance. Make sure you set [page:.instanceColor][page:BufferAttribute.needsUpdate .needsUpdate] to true after updating all the colors.
[page:Integer index]: The index of an instance. Values have to be in the range [0, count].
[page:Matrix4 matrix]: A 4x4 matrix representing the local transformation of a single instance.
Sets the given local transformation matrix to the defined instance. Make sure you set [page:.instanceMatrix][page:BufferAttribute.needsUpdate .needsUpdate] to true after updating all the matrices.
[link:https://github.com/mrdoob/three.js/blob/master/src/[path].js src/[path].js]


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If this wasn't you please ignore this message.


What You Need to Know About April 7 and Your Security on the Web.
On April 7 a vulnerability, nicknamed heartbleed, was discovered in a programming library that helps power somewhere over half of the internet. In the most basic sense this library allowed intentional external parties to acquire data that was thought to be safe and secure from whomever was running a vulnerable website. There was little to know one that was except from this due to their security practices, major examples of sites that were affected include:
- Yahoo
- Amazon.com
- Netflix
- Various banks
- Many more
If you’re interested in more technical details you can follow along or on the Heroku blog.
The short of it is you, yes you as in everyone, should rotate your passwords once all websites are safe. For further details please continue reading.
What does the vulnerability mean
In this case it allowed an external party to acquire a moderate amount of data from some computer running your website. Extremely clear examples (such as shown on the right) highlight an example of random third parties easily acquiring most recently logged in Yahoo mail usernames and passwords.
The first step
The first step in resolving this is actually not a step required by you at all, unless you’re running a production website online. The first step requires the developers running the site to update their site so they are no longer vulnerable. This as available to happen as early as April 7, and many major sites were fully updated and again safe as of April 8.
Still area for concern
With security vulnerabilities there are two key things to consider. First is the vulnerability itself, second is whether its therotical or can be simply acted upon. Yes, there’s a range here. One of the most unfortunate pieces from talking to those that know about security is this was extremely trivial to act upon.
This is made even worse in that this vulnerability has existed for 2 years without many knowing about it, meaning people have had an ability to snoop and collect parts of your data for two years
What to do?
First things first, be extremely cautious with any major website you connect with anything important. Any account that you have a password and you care about the account you should cease logging into it until you know its safe. As of the morning of April 8 here is a list of sites that were safe and ones that were vulnerable. You can check any site today here.
Once it’s clear that a site you know is now updated and safe either via that list of the latter tool you should change your password. For the time that this has existed and ease of comprimising its safe to assume all of your internet passwords and data within those accounts could have been comprimised. This means any website you have logged into within the last two years you should change the password for. Changing your passwords limits anyone being able to access that again.
I am not a security expert or analyst, but have heavily interacted with many that are in dealing with this incident. This advice is high level intended at non technical experts, if you have any questions or feedback please let me know on twitter @craigkerstiens


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BAHAMAS
ELEUTHERA
is
Elizabeth
G.
Britton,
Collector
Feb.
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Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
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undetermined
medium
high
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Plugin Information |
|---|
View Terraform on the plugin site for more information. |
Allows users to launch infrastructure using Terraform as a build wrapper.
Configuration
System Configuration
This plugin provides an auto-installer to install the Terraform binary from bintray.com. To install, select the version you would like for your platform.
Job Configuration
This plugin works as a build wrapper and can be invoked by selecting Terraform under the Build Environment section of your job configuration.
A workspace directory terraform-plugin will be created, this is where temporary files are created and automatically deleted after runs.
This directory also contains the generated tfstate file terraform-plugin.tfstate.
This generated tfstate file is not deleted and is always passed to Terraform using -state=workspace/terraform-plugin/terraform-plugin.tfstate as an extra safety measure so as to not use any other tfstate file you might have in a workspace.
The first step is to decide how you would like to pass your configurations to Terraform, there are 2 options:
Option 1: Configuration Text
This option allows you to copy what would be in a resource file (.tf) into a textarea. This text will then be written to a temporary file (workspace/terraform-plugin/terraform-TEMP.tf) and parsed by Terraform.
Option 2: Configuration Path
This option provides a directory path (relative to your workspace) to enter where your configuration files (.tf) exist. If no path is given, it defaults to the workspace path.
Update modules (Optional)
Terraform will run the get command by default, use this option to run Terraform get with the -update flag.
Resource variables (Optional)
If you are using resource files that reference external variables, set these variables here.
These variables will be written to a temporary file (workspace/terraform-plugin/variables-TEMP.tfvars) and will be passed to Terraform using the --var-file= option.
Advanced
If you want to destroy the architecture you have created once the build is complete, click the advanced button and check Destroy On Build Completion.
This will call Terraform with the destroy --force option which will look at the generated terraform-plugin.tfstate file (workspace/terraform-plugin/terraform-plugin.tfstate) and destroy everything under Terraform supervision.
Changelog
Release 1.0.9 (November 7, 2016)
- Fix for pipeline tool auto-install
Release 1.0.8 (November 3, 2016)
- Adding apply as an optional step
Release 1.0.6 (July 29, 2016)
- Bugfix for modules
Release 1.0.5 (July 17, 2016)
- Added terraform get command by default, with optional -update flag
Release 1.0.4 (March 19, 2016)
- Redundant debug output log line removed
Release 1.0.3 (March 19, 2016)
- No changes from 1.0.2
Release 1.0.2 (March 19, 2016)
- Support for environment variable substitution when using inline configuration and optional variable file
Release 1.0.1 (Dec 04, 2015)
- Release snafu, No changes from 1.0.0
Release 1.0.0 (Dec 04, 2015)
- Initial release
Attachments:
terraform-configuration-text.png (image/png)
terraform-configuration-path.png (image/png)
terraform-resource-variables.png (image/png)
terraform-destroy.png (image/png)
update_modules.png (image/png)


class: center, middle, main-title # Extracting Data from the Web in Python ## Jamie Jamison, Leigh Phan & Tim Dennis #### Credit: Rochelle Terman --- ## Learning Objectives > * Be able to inspect a website using Google Developer Tools to understand its underlying structure > * Identify elements via HTML & CSS > * Write a program that scrapes multiple webpages using beautiful soup --- ## Why Webscrape Tons of web data useful for researchers * social media * news media * government publications * organizational records --- ## Two Ways to Get Data Off the Web * Webscraping - i.e. user-facing websites for humans (today) * APIs - i.e. application-facing, for computers (later) --- ## Rule of Thumb * Check for API first. If not available, scrape. --- ## Webscraping v. APIs * Webscraping Benefits * Any content that can be viewed on a webpage can be scraped. [Period](https://blog.hartleybrody.com/web-scraping/) * No API needed * No rate-limiting or authentication (usually) * Webscraping Challenges * Rarely tailored for researchers * Messy, unstructured, inconsistent * Entirely site-dependent --- ## Some Disclaimers * Check a site's **terms and conditions** before scraping. * Be nice - don't hammer the site's server. * Sites change their layout all the time. Your scraper will break. --- ## Schedule * Hour 1: HTML, CSS & Google Developer Tools * Hour 2: Beautiful Soup * NOTE: we are covering a lot of ground here --- ## Let's Get Started 1. Download (or clone) the Repo here: https://github.com/ucla-data-archive/scrape-interwebz 2. CD into that directory via your terminal client * $ cd Desktop/scrape-interwebz 4. launch `jupyter notebook` by either opening the **Anaconda Navigator** or typing `$ jupyter notebook`


Robert Pattinson gatecrashed the premiere of 'Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix' after drinking beer and eating pizza all day
by Hayley Peppin- Robert Pattinson confessed he once gatecrashed the “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” premiere after a day of drinking beer and eating pizza.
- The “Twilight” star was staying with a friend in Los Angeles when he read online about the premiere.
- Despite his “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire” character Cedric Diggory only featuring as a swift flashback, Pattinson decided to go and check it out.
- “I’m just walking down Hollywood and it was a long walk I can’t even remember, like a 45-minute walk and it was boiling hot… I’d literally been just eating pizzas and drinking beers for the whole summer and looked disgusting,” Pattinson told the HFPA In Conversation podcast.
- After the cast saw him in the crowd, they asked whether he’d like to join them on the red carpet.
- “My agent still sends [the red carpet photos] to this day … I was just pouring with sweat, you can just see the photos I look horrendous.”
- Visit Insider’s homepage for more stories.
Robert Pattinson revealed he once gatecrashed a Harry Potter premiere “looking disgusting,” after eating pizza and drinking beer all day.
The “Twilight” star was staying at a friend’s house in Los Angeles when he read online that “Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix” was premiering at the Graumans Chinese Theatre that day.
Pattinson, who rose to fame playing Cedric Diggory in the previous film, “Harry Potter and the Goblet of Fire,” only featured as a flashback in “Order of the Phoenix,” but decided to email his agent and ask whether he could still check it out.
“I’m just walking down Hollywood and it was a long walk I can’t even remember, like a 45-minute walk, and it was boiling hot.
“I’d literally been just eating pizzas and drinking beers for the whole summer and looked disgusting.”
The 32-year-old told the HFPA In Conversation podcast, he thought his casual stroll to the premiere would be a relatively low-key affair, until he reached Grauman’s Chinese Theatre and saw the swathes of Harry Potter fans.
“I got to the crowd and there’s thousands and thousands of Harry Potter fans, I don’t even know why I didn’t think about it, I just thought it’s cool I’ll just walk there.”
After pushing through the crowd, the main cast saw their former co-star appear out of nowhere uninvited.
“They were all kind of surprised I was there and were just like do you want to go to the red carpet and I was like err what.”
Laughing through the interview, Pattinson said his agent saw the photos online the next day and was shocked to see the star not only walking the red carpet but looking “like an unbelievable mess.”
“They were like, ‘What are you doing? Why are you being photographed like this?
And as pictures last a lifetime, the actor said he’ll never live down his sweaty film premiere gatecrash.
“My agent still sends them to this day … I was just pouring with sweat, you can just see the photos I look horrendous.”
Read more:
Robert Pattinson is bewildered by the popularity of ‘Twilight’: ‘It was a strange story’


A short summary of the substances consumed
T0: 00 - T +1:00 ~ 30mg AMT, smoked
then 1 litre of beer
T +2:50 150mg MDAI
T +5:20 150mg MDAI
T +6:45 21mg 4-HO-MIPT
T +9:30 ¼ liter of beer
T +14:00 hit of cannabis
T +15:00 0.25 mg triazolam
Psykovsky in Vienna!
Of course I could not miss that, despite a little chill.
The plan was to take some aMT at first to warm up, as a base for a dose solid of LSD, which I intended to buy at the party. Obviously I could not rely on this, so I took a plan B with me.
The evening began with smoking of about 30mg of AMT from tinfoil within an hour at half past 8. In principle, a quite large smoked dose, but previous attempts in the range 15-20mg did not really get me where I wanted to be. Obviously, quite a bit of smoke escaped, especially since it is difficult to completely evaporate the whole stuff, without giving rise to very unpleasant pyrolysis products (a horrible feeling in the lungs ...)
Anyway, this time I reached my sweet spot. It came on very quickly, leaving me in a serene, dream-like state. The trip can be described as a mixture of MDA, without its intrusive component, and LSD (largely) without visuals. Meanwhile I am beginning to appreciate the pleasures of AMT itself, but its real strengths manifest in mixed use with other tryptamines.
Contrary to my intention not to cloud my mind with any kinds of downers that night, I drank 2 beers on the way to the party, to prevent the expected muscle tension, which worked at least for a time. I walked all the way in a state that felt like a lucid dream, with a big grin and even bigger pupils.
At 11 we reached the location. It was not much going on yet. My buddy bought a bottle of iced tea should that should accompany me the whole night (I still have it, that bottle is kind of special in the way that it experienced exactly what I experienced that night ;)). We washed down each 150mg of MDAI. Soon it became apparent that the MDAI harmonizes excellently with the aMT. So much, that 150 mg (and the stuff is relatively impure - dark brown colour, etc.) were almost a bit too much. An incredible euphoria filled me. It was so strong that I had to sit down at times, while my buddy - who did not use any aMT that night - wanted a re-dose 40 minutes after the first one.
The next hours were marked by alternating dancing like a manic and sitting on the stairs to rest. My mental state was unbelievably pleasant, but physically it was quite tiring. The stomach never felt too good, plus a feeling of weakness and problems with temperature sensitivity. Regardless, shortly before 2 am I took another 150mg of MDAI, since it showed its best side today. Furthermore the search for acid to was in vain until then.
Psykovsky began at 3. My plan was to take 21mg of 4-HO-MiPT at half past 3, but my buddy was impatient and so we threw it about a quarter of an hour earlier. I could still feel the paper from the bomb in my throat when another buddy showed up in front of me, holding a blotter, stating '300 micrograms. The LSD will always find you eventually.' Very bad timing! Reason prevailed and I politely declined. We went to chill outside where I noticed after the substance arriving at my receptors after a short time. Dizziness, accompanied a drifting off and a fluidity of my thoughts. I was freezing outside, so I quickly went back into the club. A good idea, because this time the miprocin was in a hurry!
Back on the dance floor it quickly became clear that I would be facing a wild ride. The rather unpleasant come-up effects could be countered very well by dancing and I quickly fell into a trance. The concept of reality vanished fast ...
Previously I was not entirely sure if Psykovsky would harmonize with the trip, but I was quickly convinced of the contrary. The sound full of variations and twists, turned out to be the most psychedelic music at all for me – if music would be the right word to describe the productions of Psykovsky anyway! This guy really seems to have an awesome ability express his trips through synthesizers…
I did not know who or where I was anymore. Only an experiencing spirit floating through the room, receiving colours and geometric forms driven by the music, left of me. Spirals and waves rained down on me, fractals formed in this chaos. Suddenly, a stamping bass line brought back some order into that mess. This acoustic interplay captured me completely. No, I was not anymore, that Russian guy had taken complete possession of me. Brief flashes of ridiculous notions, 'mankind is made of air bubbles enclosed in glass.' Inexpressible. Divine!
In that short moments of relative clarity, I felt an incredible euphoria and put on a manic grin. Any contradiction dissolved into nothing. It was the pure essence of experiencing. Then I slipped back into the dream world. Plastic structures, which I formed with my hands. No difference between visual and auditory stimuli. Unbounded freedom without the limiting properties of everyday reality!
After about an hour, the peak effects gradually subsided. At least I was again in control over my body and was able to get some water. Although that is not absolute - a typical effect of miprocin for me is the feeling of being shifted halfway out of my body, so that as worst side effect very unpleasant muscle tension emerges at the end of the trip.
The next hours were also awesome. I met my friend again and he was just as blown away as me (and I had been wondering if 22mg would be enough for him without priory taking AMT – it depends a lot on set and setting...). He was so off his face, that he had lost his wallet. Fortunately, the crowd was exceptionally lovely, so someone handed it in and he eventually got it back. Oh how do I love the underground psytrance scene…
The trip was less intense now but nonetheless impressive. Before, the focus had been on sensual experiences, now it was on mental processes. Memories and experiences flashed through my mind, now enlightened by the ability to look upon them from completely different point of view. The trance-like dancing, the music still had me in its grip.
Sometime exhaustion and the strenuous bodyload took their toll in the form of unpleasant tensions. A beer offered very little relieve, especially since my tripping stomach did not allow me to drink more than half of the bottle. But Psykovsky did not let go, and neither did I. His set went for nearly 5 hours!
After that I could barely stand straight and needed a half hour to gather myself enough to be able go home. With a wonderfully luminous afterglow, eyes and mouth wide open, I went for my long way home. Still very high I arrived, smoking a big hit from the bong, what caused the trip to return to a degree. My room shone in a golden glow, with closed eyes I saw fractals dancing to the darkpsy still ringing in my inner ear. Not exactly sleep inducing!
I thought about the experience, but was too exhausted to make something useful out of it for now. Consequently, a Halcion turned my lights off at half past 10.
What could I take with me from this experience? The significance of set and setting for a fulfilling trip. 25 mg miprocin on a summer day in the garden did not quite bring me where I wanted to, 400ug LSD taken at a festival confronted me with absolute emptiness at times (although it was a very instructive trip after all), but this time there was nothing more to be desired. If the trip develops properly on such events like psy parties, the trip becomes incredibly intense despite a relatively low dose. For me, at least.
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.


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--- title: "BOO-tanically Wicked Plants" layout: "default" published: true ---
Meadow Saffron is an herbaceous perennial stemming from a corm. In the spring, the plant sends up only foliage, then go dormant during the heat of the summer. In early fall, it produces flowers with purple translucent petals atop a white stem.
Members of Colchicum genus contain colchicine, which is lethal in high doses. In the late 19th century, British serial killer Catherine Wilson, the last woman who was publicly hanged, was convicted of murdering her landlady with this deadly toxin. However, she is believed to have killed at least seven others using this same toxin. The murder usually happened after the victims had written her into their will. The poison induces vomiting, abdominal cramps, severe diarrhea, followed by respiratory, renal, and cardiac failure.
In low doses, colchicine is used as a treatment for gout. Legend says that Benjamin Franklin used colchicine medicine to treat his gout, and brought the medicine to America. Colchicine is still used today to treat gout, notably in the prescription medicine Colcrys.
Colchicum autumnale Flowers
Colchicum autumnale Flowers


Advanced Services Engineering
Reading List
Materials from previous semesters
Lecture 2 - Emerging Dynamic Distributed Systems and Challenges
-
Michael Hornacek,Wolfgang Wagner, Daniel Sabel, Hong-Linh Truong, Paul Snoeij, Thomas Hahmann, Erhard Diedrich, Marcela Doubkova, Potential for High Resolution Systematic Global Surface Soil Moisture Retrieval Via Change Detection Using Sentinel-1, IEEE Journal of Selected Topics in Applied Earth Observations and Remote Sensing, April, 2012
-
Hong Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar: Cloud computing for small research groups in computational science and engineering: current status and outlook. Computing 91(1): 75-91 (2011)
-
: Katarzyna Keahey, Mauricio Tsugawa, Andrea Matsunaga, and Jose Fortes. 2009. Sky Computing. IEEE Internet Computing 13, 5 (September 2009), 43-51. DOI=10.1109/MIC.2009.94 http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/MIC.2009.94
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Salman Ahmad, Alexis Battle, Zahan Malkani, Sepandar D. Kamvar: The jabberwocky programming environment for structured social computing. UIST 2011: 53-64
-
Daniel W. Barowy, Charlie Curtsinger, Emery D. Berger, Andrew McGregor: AutoMan: a platform for integrating human-based and digital computation. OOPSLA 2012: 639-654
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Muhammad Z.C. Candra, Rostyslav Zabolotnyi, Hong-Linh Truong, and Schahram Dustdar, Virtualizing Software and Human for Elastic Hybrid Services, Web Services Handbook, (c)Springer-Verlag, 2012.
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Stefan Tai, Philipp Leitner, Schahram Dustdar: Design by Units: Abstractions for Human and Compute Resources for Elastic Systems. IEEE Internet Computing 16(4): 84-88 (2012)
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Mark Turner, David Budgen, and Pearl Brereton. 2003. Turning Software into a Service. Computer 36, 10 (October 2003), 38-44. DOI=10.1109/MC.2003.1236470 http://dx.doi.org/10.1109/MC.2003.1236470
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Luigi Atzori, Antonio Iera, and Giacomo Morabito. 2010. The Internet of Things: A survey. Comput. Netw. 54, 15 (October 2010), 2787-2805. DOI=10.1016/j.comnet.2010.05.010 http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.comnet.2010.05.010
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Dominique Guinard, Vlad Trifa, Stamatis Karnouskos, Patrik Spiess, Domnic Savio: Interacting with the SOA-Based Internet of Things: Discovery, Query, Selection, and On-Demand Provisioning of Web Services. IEEE T. Services Computing 3(3): 223-235 (2010)
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Schahram Dustdar, Kamal Bhattacharya: The Social Compute Unit. IEEE Internet Computing 15(3): 64-69 (2011)
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Hong-Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar, Kamal Bhattacharya "Programming Hybrid Services in the Cloud", Springer-Verlag, 10th International Conference on Service-oriented Computing (ICSOC 2012), November 12-16, 2012, Shanghai, China
Lecture 3 - Data as a Service
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Marco Comerio, Hong Linh Truong, Carlo Batini, Schahram Dustdar: Service-oriented data quality engineering and data publishing in the cloud. SOCA 2010: 1-6
Lecture 4 - Data concerns
- Hong Linh Truong, Marco Comerio, Andrea Maurino, Schahram Dustdar, Flavio De Paoli, Luca Panziera: On Identifying and Reducing Irrelevant Information in Service Composition and Execution. WISE 2010: 52-66
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Atif Manzoor, Hong Linh Truong, Christoph Dorn, Schahram Dustdar: Service-centric Inference and Utilization of Confidence on Context. APSCC 2010: 11-18
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Hong Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar On analyzing and specifying concerns for data as a service. APSCC 2009: 87-94
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Muhammad Intizar Ali, Reinhard Pichler, Hong Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar: Data Concern Aware Querying for the Integration of Data Services. ICEIS (1) 2011: 111-119
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Marco Comerio, Hong Linh Truong, Flavio De Paoli, Schahram Dustdar: Evaluating Contract Compatibility for Service Composition in the SeCO2 Framework. ICSOC/ServiceWave 2009: 221-236
Lecture 5 - Data concerns evaluation
-
Hong Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar: On Evaluating and Publishing Data Concerns for Data as a Service. APSCC 2010: 363-370
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Michael Mrissa, Salah-Eddine Tbahriti, Hong-Linh Truong, "Privacy model and annotation for DaaS", The 8th European Conference on Web Services (ECOWS 2010), (c)IEEE Computer Society, 1-3 December, 2010, Ayia Napa, Cyprus
-
Hong Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar, Andrea Maurino, Marco Comerio: Context, Quality and Relevance: Dependencies and Impacts on RESTful Web Services Design. ICWE Workshops 2010: 347-359
Lecture 6 - Data marketplaces: models and concepts
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Quang Hieu Vu, Tran Vu Pham, Hong Linh Truong,, Schahram Dustdar, Rasool Asal: DEMODS: A Description Model for Data-as-a-Service. AINA 2012: 605-612
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Hong Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar, Joachim Götze, Tino Fleuren, Paul Müller, Salah-Eddine Tbahriti, Michael Mrissa, Chirine Ghedira: Exchanging Data Agreements in the DaaS Model. APSCC 2011: 153-160
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Hong-Linh Truong, Marco Comerio, Flavio De Paoli, G.R. Gangadharan, Schahram Dustdar, "Data Contracts for Cloud-based Data Marketplaces ", International Journal of Computational Science and Engineering, 2012 Vol.7, No.4, pp.280 - 295
Lecture 7 - Advanced service-based data analytics
-
Andrew Pavlo, Erik Paulson, Alexander Rasin, Daniel J. Abadi, David J. DeWitt, Samuel Madden, and Michael Stonebraker. 2009. A comparison of approaches to large-scale data analysis. In Proceedings of the 2009 ACM SIGMOD International Conference on Management of data (SIGMOD '09), Carsten Binnig and Benoit Dageville (Eds.). ACM, New York, NY, USA, 165-178. DOI=10.1145/1559845.1559865 http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1559845.1559865
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Leonardo Neumeyer, Bruce Robbins, Anish Nair, Anand Kesari: S4: Distributed Stream Computing Platform. ICDM Workshops 2010: 170-177
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Jerry Chou, Mark Howison, Brian Austin, Kesheng Wu, Ji Qiang, E. Wes Bethel, Arie Shoshani, Oliver Rübel, Prabhat, and Rob D. Ryne. 2011. Parallel index and query for large scale data analysis. In Proceedings of 2011 International Conference for High Performance Computing, Networking, Storage and Analysis (SC '11). ACM, New York, NY, USA, , Article 30 , 11 pages. DOI=10.1145/2063384.2063424 http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/2063384.2063424
-
Boduo Li, Edward Mazur, Yanlei Diao, Andrew McGregor, Prashant J. Shenoy: A platform for scalable one-pass analytics using MapReduce. SIGMOD Conference 2011: 985-996
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Fabrizio Marozzo, Domenico Talia, Paolo Trunfio: A Cloud Framework for Parameter Sweeping Data Mining Applications. CloudCom 2011: 367-374
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Yingyi Bu, Bill Howe, Magdalena Balazinska, Michael D. Ernst: HaLoop: Efficient Iterative Data Processing on Large Clusters. PVLDB 3(1): 285-296 (2010)
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Chapter 6: Cloud Programming and Software Environments, Book: Distributed and Cloud Computing - from Parallel Processing to the Internet of Things, Kai Hwang, Geoffrey C. Fox and Jack J Dongarra, Morgan Kaufmann, 2012
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Bryce Allen, John Bresnahan, Lisa Childers, Ian Foster, Gopi Kandaswamy, Raj Kettimuthu, Jack Kordas, Mike Link, Stuart Martin, Karl Pickett, and Steven Tuecke. 2012. Software as a service for data scientists. Commun. ACM 55, 2 (February 2012), 81-88. DOI=10.1145/2076450.2076468 http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/2076450.2076468
-
Spiros Koulouzis, Reginald Cushing, K. A. Karasavvas, Adam Belloum, Marian Bubak: Enabling Web Services to Consume and Produce Large Datasets. IEEE Internet Computing 16(1): 52-60 (2012)
-
Hong-Linh Truong,Schahram Dustdar, "M2M Platform-as-a-Service for Sustainability Governance",, Short paper, (c) IEEE Computer Society, The 2012 IEEE International Conference on Service Oriented Computing & Applications (SOCA 2012), December 17-19, 2012, Taipei, Taiwan.
-
Hong Linh Truong, Phu H. Phung, Schahram Dustdar: Governing Bot-as-a-Service in Sustainability Platforms - Issues and Approaches. Procedia CS 10: 561-568 (2012)
-
Hong Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar: Composable cost estimation and monitoring for computational applications in cloud computing environments. Procedia CS 1(1): 2175-2184 (2010)
Lecture 8 - Quality of data-aware data analytics workflows
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Ian J. Taylor, Ewa Deelman, Dennis B. Gannon, and Matthew Shields. 2006. Workflows for E-Science: Scientific Workflows for Grids. Springer-Verlag New York, Inc., Secaucus, NJ, USA.
-
Bertram Ludäscher, Mathias Weske, Timothy M. McPhillips, Shawn Bowers: Scientific Workflows: Business as Usual? BPM 2009: 31-47
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Mirko Sonntag, Dimka Karastoyanova, Frank Leymann: The Missing Features of Workflow Systems for Scientific Computations. Software Engineering (Workshops) 2010: 209-216
-
Lavanya Ramakrishnan and Beth Plale. 2010. A multi-dimensional classification model for scientific workflow characteristics. In Proceedings of the 1st International Workshop on Workflow Approaches to New Data-centric Science (Wands '10). ACM, New York, NY, USA, , Article 4 , 12 pages. DOI=10.1145/1833398.1833402 http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1833398.1833402
-
Jia Yu and Rajkumar Buyya. 2005. A taxonomy of scientific workflow systems for grid computing. SIGMOD Rec. 34, 3 (September 2005), 44-49. DOI=10.1145/1084805.1084814 http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1084805.1084814
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Hong Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar, Thomas Fahringer: Performance metrics and ontologies for Grid workflows. Future Generation Comp. Syst. 23(6): 760-772 (2007)
-
Gideon Juve, Ewa Deelman, G. Bruce Berriman, Benjamin P. Berman, Philip Maechling: An Evaluation of the Cost and Performance of Scientific Workflows on Amazon EC2. J. Grid Comput. 10(1): 5-21 (2012)
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Cesare Pautasso, Thomas Heinis, Gustavo Alonso: JOpera: Autonomic Service Orchestration. IEEE Data Eng. Bull. 29(3): 32-39 (2006)
-
Sudipto Das, Yannis Sismanis, Kevin S. Beyer, Rainer Gemulla, Peter J. Haas, and John McPherson. 2010. Ricardo: integrating R and Hadoop. In Proceedings of the 2010 ACM SIGMOD International Conference on Management of data (SIGMOD '10). ACM, New York, NY, USA, 987-998. DOI=10.1145/1807167.1807275 http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1807167.1807275
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Hong Linh Truong, Peter Brunner, Vlad Nae, Thomas Fahringer: DIPAS: A distributed performance analysis service for grid service-based workflows. Future Generation Comp. Syst. 25(4): 385-398 (2009)
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David Chiu, Sagar Deshpande, Gagan Agrawal, Rongxing Li: Cost and accuracy sensitive dynamic workflow composition over grid environments. GRID 2008: 9-16
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P Missier, S M Embury, M Greenwood, A D Preece, & B Jin, Managing Information Quality in e-Science: the Qurator Workbench, Proc ACM International Conference on Management of Data (SIGMOD 2007), ACM Press, pages 1150-1152, 2007.
-
Aisa Na-F¢im, Daniel Crawl,Maria Indrawan, Ilkay Altintas, and Shulei Sun. Monitoring data quality in kepler. In Salim Hariri and Kate Keahey, editors, HPDC, pages 560-564. ACM, 2010.-A
-
Michael Reiter, Hong Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar, Dimka Karastoyanova, Robert Krause, Frank Leymann, Dieter Pahr: On Analyzing Quality of Data Influences on Performance of Finite Elements Driven Computational Simulations. Euro-Par 2012: 793-804
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Michael Reiter, Uwe Breitenbücher, Schahram Dustdar, Dimka Karastoyanova, Frank Leymann, Hong Linh Truong: A Novel Framework for Monitoring and Analyzing Quality of Data in Simulation Workflows. eScience 2011: 105-112
Lecture 9 - Engineering human-based services in data analytics
-
Adam Marcus, Eugene Wu, David Karger, Samuel Madden, and Robert Miller. 2011. Human-powered sorts and joins. Proc. VLDB Endow. 5, 1 (September 2011), 13-24
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Salman Ahmad, Alexis Battle, Zahan Malkani, Sepandar D. Kamvar: The jabberwocky programming environment for structured social computing. UIST 2011: 53-64
-
Daniel W. Barowy, Charlie Curtsinger, Emery D. Berger, Andrew McGregor: AutoMan: a platform for integrating human-based and digital computation. OOPSLA 2012: 639-654
-
Karastoyanova, Dimka; Dentsas, Dimitrios; Schumm, David; Sonntag, Mirko; Sun, Lina; Vukojevic, Karolina: Service-based Integration of Human Users in Workflow-driven Scientific Experiments. In: Proceedings of the 8th IEEE International Conference on eScience (eScience 2012
-
Muhammad Z.C. Candra, Rostyslav Zabolotnyi, Hong-Linh Truong, and Schahram Dustdar, Virtualizing Software and Human for Elastic Hybrid Services, Web Services Handbook, (c)Springer-Verlag, 2012.
-
Hong Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar, Kamal Bhattacharya: Programming Hybrid Services in the Cloud. ICSOC 2012: 96-110
-
Paul Heymann and Hector Garcia-Molina. 2011. Turkalytics: analytics for human computation. In Proceedings of the 20th international conference on World wide web (WWW '11). ACM, New York, NY, USA, 477-486. DOI=10.1145/1963405.1963473 http://doi.acm.org/10.1145/1963405.1963473
-
Mirela Riveni, Hong-Linh Truong, Schahram Dustdar, A Simulation Framework for Socially Enhanced Applications", (Submitted PDF), Springer-Verlag, 1st International Workshop on Socially Intelligent Computing (SINCOM 2012), 14 September 2012, Rome, Italy.
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| Name: mrs. Devi | Reg No: 10-10smmhc18 |
|---|---|
| Age / Sex:29/f | Contact No:9000575296 |
| Marital Status:ml- 12 years | Date:11/10/18 |
| Occupation:teacher primary. Bsc mpc. Bed. | Dr. pjfp |
Address: Native of palamner Came fr visit. |
DIAGNOSIS- |
Burning in stomach region fr 5 years. On and off. But since September left hypochondrium burning sensation continuous.
< night (after 12 )till mng upto 10am.
>afternoon.
Feeling lazy and unable to gain interest in work.
Anxious to conceive also.
Thyroid dysfunction since 5-6 yrs. In 2012 dec did tests fr ivf and then diagnosed with hypothyroidism.
Combined family lot of stress feels. she is eldest daughter in law. Initial marriage time no value nly listening to his parents. Christian since 5th std. before marriage told husband then said she can be a Christian but after marriage din allow.
Childhood: only child. When mom was carrying only dad died due to heart attack.
Menarche: 14 years.
Reg
Rx:
Carcinosin1m – 4 pills morning b/food.
Carbo veg 30 15 g tabs – 1 tab night b/food.
Nat phos 6x 4-4-4-4
Sepia1m – alternate days 4 pills – 2 dram pills. Afternoon b/food.
Rub 30 – 1 dose night b/food.
14/11/18: gastritis pain is more during periods. 30% better in her gastric pain. sleep better than before. Gastric pain more at 4am. White discharge is there mild offensive mild itching. Use to have it 5-6 years back leucorrhoea. Hunger also better. If skips meal gets pain.
Rx:
Carcinosin1m – 4 doses b/food mng weekly.
Carbo veg 30 15 g tabs – 1 tab alternate days b/food morning.
Nat phos 6x 4-4-4
Sepia1m -4 doses weekly b/food night b/food.
Rub 30 – 1 dose night b/food.
Robinia 30 – morning 4 pills b/brush
Ferr phos 12 x 4-4-4better
20/12/18:
st was better
rx:
1.thyroidinum 6x 2-0-2
2.rub1m 37 packets b/brush
3.kurchi+hydrast Q15-0-15
4.psor10m 5doses weekly 1dose
r/a 5 weeks
10/1/19: only wen gap for food then only gets pain. after 10.30 better. Lpm: 25/12/18. Normal. Uneventlful. Feels gastritis is a bit more. Thyroid tab 75 mg eltroxin.
Rx:
1.thyroidinum 6x 2-0-2
2.rub1m 15 packets b/brush
3.kurchi+hydrast Q15-0-15
4.psor10m 2doses weekly 1dose
Robinia 200 – 4 pills sos gastritis.
25/5/19: feels gastritic before n after eating fr smtime and evening till 11-12 pm has got. Sleep better. Pain nights getting more.
Rx:
Syphilinum 1m – weekly doses.
Nat phos 200 – 4-0-4 b/food disc.
Kurchi/hydrastis q – 15-15-15 drops a/food water
Lycopodium 200 – 4 pills afternoon b/food.
Carcinosin 1m – weekly doses.
Thyroidinum 1m – disc 4-0-4 b/food b/food.
Rub 30 – 1 tab night b/food.


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Object to access uncore counters in a socket/processor with microarchitecture codename SandyBridge-EP (Jaketown) or Ivytown-EP or Ivytown-EX.
More...
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| | ServerPCICFGUncore (uint32 socket_, const PCM *pcm) |
| | Initialize access data structures. More...
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void | program () |
| | Program performance counters (disables programming power counters)
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uint64 | getImcReads () |
| | Get the number of integrated controller reads (in cache lines)
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| uint64 | getImcReadsForController (uint32 controller) |
| | Get the number of integrated controller reads for given controller (in cache lines) More...
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| uint64 | getImcReadsForChannels (uint32 beginChannel, uint32 endChannel) |
| | Get the number of integrated controller reads for given channels (in cache lines) More...
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| |
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uint64 | getImcWrites () |
| | Get the number of integrated controller writes (in cache lines)
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uint64 | getHALocalRequests () |
| | Get the number of requests to home agent (BDX/HSX only)
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uint64 | getHARequests () |
| | Get the number of local requests to home agent (BDX/HSX only)
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uint64 | getPMMReads () |
| | Get the number of PMM memory reads (in cache lines)
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| |
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uint64 | getPMMWrites () |
| | Get the number of PMM memory writes (in cache lines)
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uint64 | getEdcReads () |
| | Get the number of cache lines read by EDC (embedded DRAM controller)
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uint64 | getEdcWrites () |
| | Get the number of cache lines written by EDC (embedded DRAM controller)
|
| |
| uint64 | getIncomingDataFlits (uint32 port) |
| | Get the number of incoming data flits to the socket through a port. More...
|
| |
| uint64 | getOutgoingFlits (uint32 port) |
| | Get the number of outgoing data and non-data or idle flits (depending on the architecture) from the socket through a port. More...
|
| |
| void | program_power_metrics (int mc_profile) |
| | Program power counters (disables programming performance counters) More...
|
| |
| void | programServerUncoreMemoryMetrics (const int rankA=-1, const int rankB=-1, const bool PMM=false, const bool PMMMixedMode=false) |
| | Program memory counters (disables programming performance counters) More...
|
| |
| uint64 | getQPIClocks (uint32 port) |
| | Get number of QPI LL clocks on a QPI port. More...
|
| |
| uint64 | getQPIL0pTxCycles (uint32 port) |
| | Get number cycles on a QPI port when the link was in a power saving half-lane mode. More...
|
| |
| uint64 | getUPIL0TxCycles (uint32 port) |
| | Get number cycles on a UPI port when the link was in a L0 mode (fully active) More...
|
| |
| uint64 | getQPIL1Cycles (uint32 port) |
| | Get number cycles on a QPI port when the link was in a power saving shutdown mode. More...
|
| |
| uint64 | getDRAMClocks (uint32 channel) |
| | Get number DRAM channel cycles. More...
|
| |
| uint64 | getMCDRAMClocks (uint32 channel) |
| | Get number MCDRAM channel cycles. More...
|
| |
| uint64 | getMCCounter (uint32 channel, uint32 counter) |
| | Direct read of memory controller PMU counter (counter meaning depends on the programming: power/performance/etc) More...
|
| |
| uint64 | getEDCCounter (uint32 channel, uint32 counter) |
| | Direct read of embedded DRAM memory controller PMU counter (counter meaning depends on the programming: power/performance/etc) More...
|
| |
| uint64 | getQPILLCounter (uint32 port, uint32 counter) |
| | Direct read of QPI LL PMU counter (counter meaning depends on the programming: power/performance/etc) More...
|
| |
| uint64 | getM2MCounter (uint32 box, uint32 counter) |
| | Direct read of M2M counter. More...
|
| |
|
void | freezeCounters () |
| | Freezes event counting.
|
| |
|
void | unfreezeCounters () |
| | Unfreezes event counting.
|
| |
|
uint64 | computeQPISpeed (const uint32 ref_core, const int cpumodel) |
| | Measures/computes the maximum theoretical QPI link bandwidth speed in GByte/seconds.
|
| |
|
void | enableJKTWorkaround (bool enable) |
| | Enable correct counting of various LLC events (with memory access perf penalty)
|
| |
|
size_t | getNumQPIPorts () const |
| | Returns the number of detected QPI ports.
|
| |
|
uint64 | getQPILinkSpeed (const uint32 linkNr) const |
| | Returns the speed of the QPI link.
|
| |
|
void | reportQPISpeed () const |
| | Print QPI Speeds.
|
| |
|
uint32 | getNumMC () const |
| | Returns the number of detected integrated memory controllers.
|
| |
|
size_t | getNumMCChannels () const |
| | Returns the total number of detected memory channels on all integrated memory controllers.
|
| |
| size_t | getNumMCChannels (const uint32 controller) const |
| | Returns the total number of detected memory channels on given integrated memory controller. More...
|
| |
|
size_t | getNumEDCChannels () const |
| | Returns the total number of detected memory channels on all embedded DRAM controllers (EDC)
|
| |
Object to access uncore counters in a socket/processor with microarchitecture codename SandyBridge-EP (Jaketown) or Ivytown-EP or Ivytown-EX.


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G
getAngle()
- Method in class
Claw
Gets the angle in degrees of the claw motor
getCollectionNode()
- Method in class
Map
Returns the Node where blocks should be picked up The block search algorithm should start here This node is specified when creating the Map
getColorData()
- Method in class
FilteredColorSensor
Applies the filtering and returns the color data, a value of format 0xRRGGBB where R are the red component bits, G the green ones and B the blue ones.
getDeliveryNode()
- Method in class
Map
Returns the Node where the blocks should be delivered This node is specified when creating the Map
getDirection()
- Method in class
Path
Returns the Direction of the Path
getDistanceData()
- Method in class
FilteredUltrasonicSensor
Applies the filtering and returns the distance data, a value between 0 and 255 (closest to nothing).
getIsValidStart()
- Method in class
Node
Getter for the isValidStart boolean
getLength()
- Static method in class
Map
Get the "length" of the map, as in the length of one side (so 12 for the final project)
getLightData()
- Method in class
FilteredLightSensor
Applies the filtering and returns the differencial light data value.
getNextPath()
- Method in class
Path
Returns the next Path in order
getNodeAtIndex(int)
- Method in class
Map
Returns the Node at the specified index
getNodeAtPosition(int, int, double)
- Method in class
Map
Returns the Node at the specified position Based on the x value (increasing to the east from 0 at the left) And the y value (increasing to the south from 0 at the top) And the theta value (0 facing east, increasing counter clockwise)
getNodeFromPath(Path)
- Method in class
Node
Returns the Node at the end of the Path as followed if starting from this Path
getNum()
- Method in class
Node
Getter for the num int
getOdometer()
- Method in class
Navigation
Getter for the odometer
getParent()
- Method in class
Node
Getter for the parent Node
getPathFromNodeToNode(Node, Node)
- Method in class
Map
Returns the shortest Path between two nodes.
getPosition()
- Method in class
Odometer
Returns the current x, y and theta as a position object.
getRemaningNodes()
- Method in class
Map
Returns an ArrayList of Node objects This is populated only with the Node objects that are still valid starting locations
getShortestPathTo(Node)
- Method in class
Node
Returns a Path representing the shortest path from this node to a given Node
getTheta()
- Method in class
Node
Get the theta value for the orientation of this node
getTheta()
- Method in class
Odometer
Returns the current theta (heading) angle in radians.
getVisited()
- Method in class
Node
Getter for the visited boolean
getX()
- Method in class
Node
Get the X position of the center of this tile
getX()
- Method in class
Odometer
Returns the current x coordinate.
getY()
- Method in class
Node
Get the Y position of the center of this tile
getY()
- Method in class
Odometer
Returns the current y coordinate.
Group7Robot
- Class in
<Unnamed>
The entry point of the robot software.
Group7Robot()
- Constructor for class
Group7Robot
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LFE Programming Rules and Conventions
7 Specific Lexical and Stylistic Conventions
7.1 Don't write deeply nested code
Nested code is code containing, for example, case
/if
/receive
statements within other case
/if
/receive
statements. It is bad
programming style to write deeply nested code - the code has a tendency to
drift across the page to the right and soon becomes unreadable. Try to limit
most of your code to a maximum of two levels of indentation. This can be
achieved by dividing the code into shorter functions.
7.2 Don't write very large modules
A module should not contain more than 400 lines of source code. It is better to have several small modules than one large one.
7.3 Don't write very long functions
Don't write functions with more than 15 to 20 lines of code. Split large function into several smaller ones. Don't solve the problem by writing long lines.
7.4 Don't write very long lines
Don't write very long lines. A line should not have more than 80 characters. (It will for example fit into an A4 page.)
7.5 Variable names
Choose meaningful variable names - this is very difficult.
If a variable name consists of several words, use "-" to separate them.
Example: my-variable
.
Avoid using "" as don't care variable, use variables beginning with ""
instead. Example: _name
. If you at a later stage need the value of the
variable, you just remove the leading underscore. You will not have problem
finding what underscore to replace and the code will be easier to read.
7.6 Function names
The function name must agree exactly with what the function does. It should
return the kind of arguments implied by the function name. It should not
surprise the reader. Use conventional names for conventional functions (
start
, stop
, init
, main-loop
).
Functions in different modules that solves the same problem should have the
same name. Example: my-module:module-info
.
Bad function names is one of the most common programming errors - good choice of names is very difficult!
Some kind of naming convention is very useful when writing lots of different functions. For example, the name suffix "?" or "p" (the latter from Common Lisp) could be used to signify that the function in question returns the atom true or false.
(...?) -> 'true | 'false
(...p) -> 'true | 'false
Similarly, the prefix check
should return tuples whose first elements
indicate the success or failure of the check:
(check-...) -> #(ok ...) | #(error ...)
7.7 Module names
Erlang, and thus LFE, has a flat module structure (i.e. there are not modules within modules, no concept of real, native packages). Often, however, we might like to simulate the effect of a hierarchical module or package structure. This can be done by giving the same prefix to sets of related modules.
If, for example, an ISDN handler is implemented using several different but related modules, the modules should be given names such as:
(defmodule isdn-init ...)
(defmodule isdn-partb ...)
(defmodule isdn-...)
7.8 Format programs in a consistent manner
A consistent programming style will help you, and other people, to understand your code. Different people have different styles concerning indentation, usage of spaces etc.
LFE programs should follow Common Lisp formatting and style conventions. These are discussed in more detail in the LFE Style Guide, though we well make a few points here.
Peter Norvig and Kent Pitman's Lisp style guide (1993) lists some excellent maxims of good style, which we repeat here:
- Be explicit
- Be specific
- Be concise
- Be consistent
- Be helpful by anticipating the user's needs
- Be conventional (not obscure)
- Build usable abstractions
- Allow tools to interact