XML¶
CookCC contains can generator both lexers and parsers. The input XML
(DTD)
thus contains a lexer section and a
parser section. Only one of the two section
is required. The file extension is *.xcc
.
There are plenty of examples shown in the test cases.
Overview¶
A sample XML looks like:
<?xml version = "1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE cookcc PUBLIC "-//CookCC//1.0" "https://raw.githubusercontent.com/coconut2015/cookcc/master/src/resources/cookcc.dtd">
<cookcc unicode="false">
<tokens>VARIABLE INTEGER WHILE IF PRINT</tokens>
<tokens type="nonassoc">IFX</tokens>
<tokens type="nonassoc">ELSE</tokens>
<tokens type="left"><![CDATA[GE LE EQ NE '>' '<']]></tokens>
<tokens type="left">'+' '-'</tokens>
<tokens type="left">'*' '/'</tokens>
<tokens type="nonassoc">UMINUS</tokens>
<lexer>

</lexer>
<parser start="program">

</parser>
<![CDATA[
/* code section, can appear any where directly under the <cookcc> tag. */
]]>
</cookcc>
Some XML editors such as the one in IntelliJ IDEA can perform on-the-fly XML syntax check, automatic tag and attribute suggestions. CookCC also checks the validity of the input using the DTD before parsing.
XML Tag Explanations¶
<cookcc>
¶
This is the document root of the XML file. It has a single attribute to
indicate where or not the lexer parses unicode. By default, unicode
is false.

¶
The
tag can specify any pieces of code. There can be multiple
of such tags and it can locate any where directly under <cookcc>
tag. The name of the code needs to be unique. If the name is not
specified, it is assumed to be "default"
. The exact usage of that
code depends on the template being used. For Java output, you can take a
look at the Java output
template
to get a rough idea.
<tokens>
¶
Simply a list of string names. They can be separated by spaces, tabs or new lines.
The type
attribute is used by the parser to determine the
associativity of the tokens. There are three types: "left"
,
"right"
, and "nonassoc"
. If the type is not specified, it is
assumed to be "nonassoc"
.
Tokens inside the same <tokens>
tag have the same precedence level.
Tokens specified in later <tokens>
tags have higher precedence
levels.
<lexer>
¶
A sample XML for the <lexer>
section looks like:
<lexer table="ecs">
<shortcut name="nonws">[^ \t\r\n]</shortcut>
<shortcut name="word">{nonws}+</shortcut>
<rule>
<pattern>{word}</pattern>
<pattern>{word}[ \t\r\n]*</pattern>
<action>
++wordCount;
</action>
</rule>
<state name="INITIAL,TEST">
<rule>
<pattern>.|\n</pattern>
<action>
// ignore
</action>
</rule>
<rule state="ANOTHER_STATE">
<pattern><![CDATA[<<EOF>>]]></pattern>
<action>
return 0; /* exit lexer loop */
</action>
</rule>
</state>
</lexer>
Options for the lexer are specified as attributes of the <lexer>
tag.
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
table |
The DFA table format. Can be one of "ecs" ,
"full" , "compressed" options. Command
line options can override the choice here. |
bol |
Instruct the lexer to keep track of the BOL (beginning of line) information even when there are no patterns use that information. |
warnbackup |
Generate warning of backup lexer states if set to true. Default is false. |
yywrap |
Indicates that yyWrap () function should be
called when EOF is encountered. Default is false. |
linemode |
Instruct the lexer to match patterns one line at
a time. This mode is primarily useful for
interactive modes where inputs are delimited by
'\n' character. Multi-line patterns will
generate warnings since they cannot be matched in
this mode. |
<shortcut>
¶
This tag is used to specify frequently used subset of patterns. In the
above example, when the pattern {word}
is seen, it is replaced with
({nonws})
, which is in turn replaced with ([^ \t\r\n])
. So the
actual pattern is [^ \t\r\n]+
.
<shortcut>
tags can only be specified as immediate children of
<lexer>
.
<state>
¶
<state>
tags are used to indicate the state conditions. It has only
one attribute name
to specify a comma separated list of state names.
All rules specified under this tag are automatically added to this
particular state. If the name
attribute is not specified, it is
assumed to be {{{INITIAL}}, which is required as the initial state at
the start of the lexer.
<rule>
¶
Rule tags are used to specify patterns and their associated action
codes. It can have multiple <pattern>
children, but one and only one
<action>
child.
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
state |
A comma separated list of state names that this rule is
in. If the current rule is already under a <state>
tag, then the rule is added to all of them. |
<pattern>
¶
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
bol |
Specify that the pattern only works at BOL (beginning of line). |
nocase |
Specify that the pattern does case insensitive match. |
Although multiple patterns may be under the same rule and share the
action code, in actual generated code, the action code is replicated for
each pattern. This is to avoid the problem that some patterns may work
at BOL while some other patterns may not. To avoid action code
replication, try put them inside a single <pattern>
tag with |
in between.
<action>
¶
It contains the code to be executed when the pattern is matched.
<parser>
¶
A sample XML for <parser>
section looks like:
<parser start="program">
<type format="((Node){0})">stmt expr stmt_list</type>
<type format="((String){0})">VARIABLE</type>
<type format="((Integer){0})">INTEGER</type>
<grammar rule="program">
<rhs>function</rhs>
<action>return 0;</action>
</grammar>
<grammar rule="function">
<rhs>function stmt</rhs>
<action>interpret ($2);</action>
<rhs></rhs>
</grammar>
<grammar rule="stmt">
<rhs>';'</rhs>
<action>$$ = new SemiColonNode ();</action>
<rhs>expr ';'</rhs>
<action>$$ = $1;</action>
<rhs>PRINT expr ';'</rhs>
<action>$$ = new PrintNode ($2);</action>
<rhs>VARIABLE '=' expr ';'</rhs>
<action>$$ = new AssignNode ($1, $3);</action>
<rhs>WHILE '(' expr ')' stmt</rhs>
<action>$$ = new WhileNode ($3, $5);</action>
<rhs precedence="IFX">IF '(' expr ')' stmt</rhs>
<action>$$ = new IfNode ($3, $5, null);</action>
<rhs>IF '(' expr ')' stmt ELSE stmt</rhs>
<action>$$ = new IfNode ($3, $5, $7);</action>
<rhs>'{' stmt_list '}'</rhs>
<action>$$ = $2;</action>
</grammar>
</parser>
Options for the parser are specified as attributes of the <parser>
tag.
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
start |
Specify the start non-terminal. If this attribute is not specified, the LHS of the first grammar is used. |
recovery |
Should the parser try to generate error recovery
routines. This attribute is default true . Set
this attribute to false for speedy exit from the
parser in case of error. |
parseerror |
Should the parser generate the error function since
the user is going to supply one. This attribute is
default true . |
See the parser recovery page for more information on error recovery.
<type>
¶
This tag is used to specify the necessary code that should be used to
cast / retrieve members of arguments {0}
. In the example above,
$1
was automatically converted to ((Node)$1)
if $1
is a
stmt
, expr
, or stmt_list
. $1
itself is internally
translated to the appropriate variable/function call.
(Note in the Java code generator, the format does not apply to $$
).
<grammar>
¶
The attribute value of rule
is a non-terminal. All the productions
in <rhs>
are for this particular terminal.
<rhs>
¶
This tag represents the production for the non-terminal of the parent
grammar
tag. Its action code should be immediately followed. If not,
there are no actions performed for this particular production.
The attributes for the rhs
tag are
| Attribute | Description |
|---|---|
precedence |
Specify the precedence for the production to the precedence of a particular terminal. |
<action>
¶
This tag is used to specify the code that should be called for the
production in the immediate <rhs>
above.
$$
represents the value for the LHS non-terminal. $1
, $2
etc
represent the object values of the symbols at the position for
productions specified in the <lhs>
tag, starting from 1.


{%include "base.html" %} {% load url from future %}
Admin has access for the following information:
1. Details of user IP address.
You searched for: User IP information
Number of unique user: {{ contextadminip|length }}
| IP Address | Access Time | |
|---|---|---|
| IP Address | Access Time | |
| {{key}} | {{ items }} |


CodeMirror real-world uses
Create a pull request or email me if you'd like your project to be added to this list.
- Adobe Brackets (code editor)
- Amber (JavaScript-based Smalltalk system)
- Apache GUI
- APEye (tool for testing & documenting APIs)
- Better Text Viewer (plain text reader app for Chrome)
- Bitbucket (code hosting)
- Blogger's template editor
- BlueGriffon (HTML editor)
- Cargo Collective (creative publishing platform)
- Chrome DevTools
- ClickHelp (technical writing tool)
- CodeWorld (Haskell playground)
- Complete.ly playground
- Codeanywhere (multi-platform cloud editor)
- Code per Node (Drupal module)
- Codebug (PHP Xdebug front-end)
- CodeMirror Eclipse (embed CM in Eclipse)
- CodeMirror movie (scripted editing demos)
- CodeMirror2-GWT (Google Web Toolkit wrapper)
- Code Monster & Code Maven (learning environment)
- Codepen (gallery of animations)
- Coderpad (interviewing tool)
- Code School (online tech learning environment)
- Code Snippets (WordPress snippet management plugin)
- Code together (collaborative editing)
- Codev (collaborative IDE)
- CodeZample (code snippet sharing)
- Codio (Web IDE)
- Collaborative CodeMirror demo (CodeMirror + operational transforms)
- Community Code Camp (code snippet sharing)
- compilejava.net (online Java sandbox)
- CKWNC (UML editor)
- CrossUI (cross-platform UI builder)
- Cruncher (notepad with calculation features)
- Crudzilla (self-hosted web IDE)
- CSSDeck (CSS showcase)
- Deck.js integration (slides with editors)
- DbNinja (MySQL access interface)
- Echoplexus (chat and collaborative coding)
- eCSSpert (CSS demos and experiments)
- Elm language examples
- Eloquent JavaScript (book)
- Emmet (fast XML editing)
- Espruino Web IDE (Chrome App for writing code on Espruino devices)
- Fastfig (online computation/math tool)
- Farabi (modern Perl IDE)
- FathomJS integration (slides with editors, again)
- Phantomus (blogging platform)
- Fiddle Salad (web development environment)
- Filemanager
- Firefox Developer Tools
- Firepad (collaborative text editor)
- Gerrit's diff view
- Git Crx (Chrome App for browsing local git repos)
- Go language tour
- GitHub's Android app
- Google Apps Script
- Graphit (function graphing)
- Handcraft (HTML prototyping)
- Hawkee
- Haxe (Haxe Playground)
- HaxPad (editor for Win RT)
- Histone template engine playground
- ICEcoder (web IDE)
- IPython (interactive computing shell)
- i-MOS (modeling and simulation platform)
- Janvas (vector graphics editor)
- Joomla plugin
- jQuery fundamentals (interactive tutorial)
- jsbin.com (JS playground)
- jscpd (code duplication detector)
- jsfiddle.com (another JS playground)
- JSHint (JS linter)
- Jumpseller (online store builder)
- kl1p (paste service)
- Kodtest (HTML/JS/CSS playground)
- Laborate (collaborative coding)
- Light Table (experimental IDE)
- Liveweave (HTML/CSS/JS scratchpad)
- Marklight editor (lightweight markup editor)
- Mergely (interactive diffing)
- MIHTool (iOS web-app debugging tool)
- Mongo MapReduce WebBrowser
- Montage Studio (web app creator suite)
- MVC Playground
- My2ndGeneration (social coding)
- Navigate CMS
- nodeMirror (IDE project)
- NoTex (rST authoring)
- Oak (online outliner)
- ORG (z80 assembly IDE)
- Orion-CodeMirror integration (running CodeMirror modes in Orion)
- Paper.js (graphics scripting)
- PrinBit (collaborative coding tool)
- Prose.io (github content editor)
- PubliForge (online publishing system)
- Puzzlescript (puzzle game engine)
- ql.io (http API query helper)
- QiYun web app platform
- Qt+Webkit integration (building a desktop CodeMirror app)
- Quivive File Manager
- Rascal (tiny computer)
- RealTime.io (Internet-of-Things infrastructure)
- SageMathCloud (interactive mathematical software environment)
- ServePHP (PHP code testing in Chrome dev tools)
- Shadertoy (shader sharing)
- sketchPatch Livecodelab
- Skulpt (in-browser Python environment)
- Snap Tomato (HTML editing/testing page)
- Snippets.pro (code snippet sharing)
- SolidShops (hosted e-commerce platform)
- SQLFiddle (SQL playground)
- Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs, Interactive Version
- SyBox (PHP playground)
- TagSpaces (personal data manager)
- The File Tree (collab editor)
- TileMill (map design tool)
- Toolsverse Data Explorer (database management)
- Tributary (augmented editing)
- Tumblr code highlighting shim
- TurboPY (web publishing framework)
- uiCod (animation demo gallery and sharing)
- UmpleOnline (model-oriented programming tool)
- Upsource (code viewer)
- Wamer (web application builder)
- webappfind (windows file bindings for webapps)
- WebGL academy (learning WebGL)
- WebGL playground
- WebKit Web inspector
- WeScheme (learning tool)
- Wide (golang web IDE)
- WordPress plugin
- writeLaTeX (Collaborative LaTeX Editor)
- XOSide (online editor)
- XQuery tester
- xsd2codemirror (convert XSD to CM XML completion info)


There are roughly 16,400 symbols of survivorship bias free, split and dividend adjusted US equities data from Jan 1998 to today provided by QuantQuote. US Equities data by default arrives in adjusted format.
Our data is provided by QuantQuote and is trade data only only with tick, second, minute, hour and daily resolutions available.
The Tick data is raw and unfiltered - which includes suspicious, untradable and off market ticks. This can often result in unrealistic backtests. Before using tick data you should fully understand all the exchange codes and the "suspicious" flag which indicates a tick you should ignore. Unless you're an expert you should use the pre-filtered second and minute data.
In backtesting QuantConnect tick data is ordered but rounded to the previous second. There is no millisecond timestamp on the data.
QuantConnect live tick data comes directly from the exchanges. Like backtesting tick data, it is also raw and unfiltered.
When deploying an algorithm to Interactive Brokers you also have the option to use them for your datafeed. When using Interactive Brokers for your datafeed you must make sure you're subscribed to the asset classes you need.
You can use the AddEquity or AddSecurity API to subscribe to equity data:
// Complete Add Equity API - Including Default Parameters: AddEquity(string ticker, Resolution resolution = Resolution.Minute, string market = Market.USA, bool fillDataForward = true, decimal leverage = 0m, bool extendedMarketHours = false)
Trades can be accessed in the Slice or TradeBars object in OnData event handler:
var bar = data["SPY"];
Other information about the equity can be found in the security object:
var equity = Securities["SPY"];
Live trading for US Equities in only available in pairs trading or on Interactive Brokers.
// In Initialize AddEquity("SPY", Resolution.Minute);
# In Initialize self.AddEquity("SPY", Resolution.Minute)
// In OnData(Slice data) or OnData(TradeBars data) var bar = data["SPY"]; // Anywhere in the code var equity = Securities["SPY"];
# In OnData(self, data) bar = data["SPY"] # Anywhere in the code equity = self.Securities["SPY"]


Buffer
interface.See: Description
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| AbstractBufferDecorator |
Decorates another
Buffer to provide additional behaviour. |
| BlockingBuffer |
Decorates another
Buffer to make BlockingBuffer.get() and
BlockingBuffer.remove() block when the Buffer is empty. |
| BoundedBuffer |
Decorates another
Buffer to ensure a fixed maximum size. |
| BoundedFifoBuffer |
The BoundedFifoBuffer is a very efficient implementation of
Buffer that is of a fixed size. |
| CircularFifoBuffer |
CircularFifoBuffer is a first in first out buffer with a fixed size that
replaces its oldest element if full.
|
| PredicatedBuffer |
Decorates another
Buffer to validate that additions
match a specified predicate. |
| PriorityBuffer |
Binary heap implementation of
Buffer that provides for
removal based on Comparator ordering. |
| SynchronizedBuffer |
Decorates another
Buffer to synchronize its behaviour
for a multi-threaded environment. |
| TransformedBuffer |
Decorates another
Buffer to transform objects that are added. |
| TypedBuffer |
Decorates another
Buffer to validate that elements added
are of a specific type. |
| UnboundedFifoBuffer |
UnboundedFifoBuffer is a very efficient implementation of
Buffer that can grow to any size. |
| UnmodifiableBuffer |
Decorates another
Buffer to ensure it can't be altered. |
This package contains implementations of the
Buffer
interface.
The following implementations are provided in the package:
The following decorators are provided in the package:
Copyright © 2001–2015 The Apache Software Foundation. All rights reserved.


The second part of the Mask public offering, the $MASK LBP will launch at 3:00pm UTC+0, Feb 24th and end at 3:00am UTC+0, Feb 26th, a total of 36 hours. We will use the Liquidity Bootstrapping Pool (LBP) by Balancer to auction 4% of the total supply in order to derive and capture the true value of $MASK.
LBP (Liquidity Bootstrapping Pool) is a variant of dutch auction or reverse auction. Its price will drop if no one buys as time progresses. Please learn how it works before participating in LBP and stay within reasonable price ranges. Don‘t FOMO. Balancer changes the weight of its predetermined pool weight to push the price down if no participant is buying.
$MASK LBP Key Parameters
At the beginning of the LBP, we are going to put in 4,000,000 $MASK and $800,000 $USDC. The starting price is $3.9. Check out the table below for details:
$MASK Token Address：
0x69af81e73a73b40adf4f3d4223cd9b1ece623074
Balancer:
https://balancer.exchange/#/swap
Reminder:
-Due to the mechanism of reverse auction, the price will trend down automatically if no one buys. The declining slope is the steepest at the very beginning. Stay rational before any trade decisions.
-The default max slippage is 0.5%. Set it higher if you are buying with a relatively large order.
How to Purchase
-After the LBP start at 3pm (GMT+0) Feb 24th, click https://balancer.exchange/#/swap and you will enter a page like the Picture 1 below.
-Press connect on the top right corner, choose a wallet as shown in Picture 2.
-After connecting your wallet, go back to the main page and select “Asset”.
-Type in the contract address of $MASK. 0x69af81e73a73b40adf4f3d4223cd9b1ece623074
-Please make sure that you type in the correct address.
-Type in a reasonable amount at a reasonable price. Click “Swap”.
All done. Have fun staying with your MASK！
Github https://github.com/DimensionDev
Twitter https://twitter.com/realMaskNetwork
Facebook https://www.facebook.com/masknetwork
Discord https://discord.com/invite/cKGW45g
Telegram (English) https://t.me/maskbook_group
Telegram （中文） https://t.me/masknetwork_cn


Tamilnadu Tourism Development Corporation (TTDC) was incorporated in 1971 with the main object of promoting tourism in Tamilnadu by building tourism related infrastructure on commercial basis. TTDC made a modest begining by taking over 5 Govt. bungalows and operated 2 coaches. It has made rapid strides since then and today it has earned the proud distinction of owning the longest chain of hotels in South India numbering 53. The fleet of coaches has increased to 13. TTDC is providing the following facilities covering all the major tourists destinations in the state for the benifit of tourists. One of the main reasons Tamil Nadu is widely popular in the South India is because of its large number of temples as well as it being the home of many strong and famous political leaders as well as actors.
Former President of India
Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam was an Indian scientist who served as the 11th President of India from 2002 to 2007. He was born and raised in Rameswaram, Tamil Nadu and studied physics and aerospace engineering. He spent the next four decades as a scientist and science administrator, mainly at the Defence Research and Development Organisation (DRDO) and Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) and was intimately involved in India's civilian space programme and military missile development efforts. He thus came to be known as the Missile Man of India for his work on the development of ballistic missile and launch vehicle technology.
Former Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu
Jayaram Jayalalithaa was an Indian politician and film actor who served five terms as the Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu for over fourteen years between 1991 and 2016. From 1989 she was the general secretary of the All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam (AIADMK), a Dravidian party whose cadre revered her as their Amma (mother), Puratchi Thalaivi (revolutionary leader) and Thanga Tharagai (golden maiden). Her critics in the media and the opposition accused her of fostering a personality cult, and of demanding absolute loyalty from AIADMK legislators and ministers who often publicly prostrated themselves before her.
Former Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu
Muthuvel Karunanidhi was an Indian writer and politician who served as Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu for almost two decades over five terms between 1969 and 2011. He was a long-standing leader of the Dravidian movement and ten-time president of the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam political party. Before entering politics, he worked in the Tamil film industry as a screenwriter. He has also made contributions to Tamil literature, having written stories, plays, novels, and a multiple-volume memoir. He was popularly referred to as Kalaignar, meaning artist in Tamil.
Indian film actor
Shivaji Rao Gaekwad, known by his mononymous stage name Rajinikanth, is an Indian film actor and politician who works primarily in Tamil cinema. He began acting in plays while working in the Bangalore Transport Service as a bus conductor. In 1973, he joined the Madras Film Institute to pursue a diploma in acting. Following his debut in K. Balachander's Tamil drama Apoorva Raagangal, his acting career commenced with a brief phase of portraying antagonistic characters in Tamil films.
Dosa - is again a rice oriented, very thin and generally round shaped Dish that belongs to the entire South India Including Tamil Nadu. The base is made out of fermented Rice and Lintel batter, at times with other combinations as well. It has variations in taste, size and content, widely liked by one and all from around the globe as well. Ultra thin, Crispier, Lengthy and Tasty with loads of fillings and ingredient Dosas are available through out India.
Chettinad is the region popularly called as land of the Nagaraththar or the successful Trading Community of Chettiars. CHETTINAD cuisine is very aromatic, Spicy and Rich in strength. Non-Vegetarian food tops their Menu that includes Chicken, Fish, Prawn, Lobster, Crab and Lamb, but they are cautious enough to avoid Beef and Pork. Varieties of naturally dried Meat and Salted Vegetables that suits their dry climate largely finds its place in their daily Menu.
Tamil Nadu Cusine comprises of pre-dominantly Rice Oriented Dishes. Locally available Grains, Lentils, Vegetables and variety of aromatic Spices add Flavor, Taste and Aroma to the recipes of the land . The food pattern of the Tamil Nadu is segmented as Tiffin/Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. The Break Fast includes Steamed Idlies, Rice Pan Cakes, Vada[lintel batter dough], Pongal, Semolina Upma with Sambar, varieties of Chutneys and Chilli Powder as popular side dishes.
Vegetarian and Non-Vegetarian Gravies and Dry Food Varieties with Different Combinations of Aloo [Potato] , Peas, Panneer, Palak, Dry fruits, fresh fruits, Chicken, Mutton and Fish along with aromatic spices provide excellent accompaniments to the North Indian Varieties of Rotis Pulav, Rotis, Biriyani and other Rice items. Bhojpuri, Kashmir, Mughal, Punjabi and Rajasthani are some favourite cuisines from the Northern States.Northern Cuisine is believed to have a strong Central Asian influence and flavours.
Filter Coffee is considered as a cultural icon of every South Indian Family. It is also called ‘degree Coffee’ or ‘Kumbakonam Degree Coffee’ by many. Newspaper and a Cup of Filter coffee are two inseparable twins and they have always been the order of the Morning for most of the South Indian. It is also a cultural courtesy to offer coffee to any one who visits Home or Office.
Steamed rice is the base of all varieties of food in Tamil Nadu. Different spices, vegetables and other ingredients mixed with variation brings out different dishes. Cooked rice is the main ingredient of any variety of rice dishes to be made. Tamarind juice well boiled, by adding spice with required salt and topped with oil simmered well, mixed with cooked rice, gives the popular Tamarind Rice.
TANDOOR may not find its root from the house hold kitchen of Tamil Nadu, but occupies the tables of a Dining room very often both at Home and in a Restaurant. Tandoori chicken is a roasted chicken delicacy that originated from Punjab, where the Chicken is marinated in Yogurt and seasoned with a mixture of aromatic spices called as the GARAM MASALA cooked in the bell shaped Mud oven at very high temperature.
Desert comprises of Payasam, Kheers [called in North India] Juices and extremely delicious Sweets ice creams and PAYASAM is a popular and most liked Sweet Beverage preparation, of the South India usually made with Sugar or Jaggery as sweetening ingredient is served HOT during family functions or festivals. Rice Flakes, Semolina, Sagoo, Semia, Dhal[s] are used as variations to prepare Payasam to suit the occasion and people.
To contact us.


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Technical object authorization group
Type of Technical Object
Inventory number
Size/dimension
Weight of object
Unit of weight
ISO code for unit of measurement
Acquisition date
Acquisition Value
Currency Key
ISO currency code
Manufacturer of asset
Country of manufacture
Country ISO code
Manufacturer serial number
Manufacturer model number
Year of construction
Month of construction/fast-checkbox>
Start-up Date of the Technical Object
Maintenance Planning Plant
Construction type material of the object
Manufacturer part number
Planner Group for Customer Service and Plant Maintenance
Catalog Profile
Object ID of the Work Center
Description of Technical Object
ABC indicator for technical object
Sort field
Maintenance plant
Asset location
Room
Plant section
Object ID of PP work center
Business Area
Cost Center
Work Breakdown Structure Element (WBS Element)
Company Code
Main Asset Number
Asset Subnumber
Standing order number
Settlement order
Sales Organization
Distribution Channel
Division
Sales office
Sales group
Date on Which Record Was Created
Name of Person who Created the Object
Date of Last Change
Name of person who changed object
Address number
Long Material Number for CONSTTYPE Field
External GUID for CONSTTYPE Field
Version Number for CONSTTYPE Field
Object number
Shift Report Type for Object
Notification Type for Shift Note for Object
Start Point
End Point
Length
Unit of Measurement for Linear Data
Type of First Offset
Value of Offset 1
Unit of Measurement for Offset 1
Type of Second Offset
Value of Offset 2
Unit of Measurement for Offset 2
Unit of Measurement for Offset 2 in ISO Code
Unit of Measurement for Linear Data in ISO Code
Unit of Measurement for Offset 1 in ISO Code
Linear Reference Pattern
Marker for Start Point
Distance between Marker and Start Point
Marker for End Point
Length Spec for Distance between Marker and End Point
Unit for the Distance from Marker
Unit for the Distance from Marker in ISO Code
Construction type material of the object
Configurable Material
Material Number
Serial Number
Equipment category
Batch Number
Manufacturer drawing number
First delivery date of the equipment
Date, intended for SAP internal use
Technical information, intended for SAP internal use
Numerical field, intended for SAP internal use
Technical identification number
Equipment license number
Date, intended for SAP internal use
Technical information, intended for SAP internal use
Numerical field, intended for SAP internal use
Configuration (internal object number)
Referenced Configuration/fast-checkbox>
Superordinate Equipment
Functional Location Label
Equipment position at InstallLoc (Superior Equip./FunctLoc)
Long Material Number for CONFIGMAT Field
External GUID for CONFIGMAT Field
Version Number for CONFIGMAT Field
Long Material Number for MATERIAL Field
External GUID for MATERIAL Field
Version Number for MATERIAL Field
General Indicator (Single Character)
Internal Identification for PVS Objects
Parameter Variant/Standard Variant
Function Identifier
Unique Item Identifier
Structure Type of UII
Plant Responsible for UII
Maintenance Plan
Measuring Point
Valid-From Date
Configurable Material
Material Number (40 Characters, needed f. technical reasons)
Number of Equipment to be Created (Initial => Internal Assignment)
Valid-From Date for Equipment to be Created
Identification number for fleet object
Manufacturer Vehicle Identification Number for Fleet Object
Chassis number
License plate number
Validity end date
Maximum fleet object height
Width of fleet object
Maximum fleet object length
Unit of length
ISO code for unit of measurement
Indicator to determine the calculation method f. consumption
Date on which the object should be replaced
Odometer reading at replacement
Hour meter reading at replacement
Number of Axles in Fleet Object
Maximum number of occupants
Fuel card number
Key number of vehicle
Usage indicator
Engine type
Power at specific number of revolutions per minute
Power unit
ISO code for unit of measurement
Revolutions per minute
Number of cylinders
Engine capacity
Unit for engine capacity measurement
ISO code for unit of measurement
Engine serial number of manufacturer
Consumable Type of Primary Fuel
Consumable type of secondary fuel
Consumable type of oil
Total Weight Allowed
Maximum load weight
Unit of weight
ISO code for unit of measurement
Load height
Load width
Load length
Unit for freight dimensions
ISO code for unit of measurement
Load volume
Volume unit
ISO code for unit of measurement
NUmber of compartments
Maximum Fleet Object Speed
Speed Unit
ISO code for unit of measurement
Indicator Consumption Recording: Permitted Tolerances
Indicator Consumption Recording: Material Movement
Functional Location Label
Superordinate Equipment
Equipment position at InstallLoc (Superior Equip./FunctLoc)
Structure name o API table extension
Data part of BAPI extension parameter
Data part of BAPI extension parameter
Data part of BAPI extension parameter
Data part of BAPI extension parameter
Structure name o API table extension
Data part of BAPI extension parameter
Data part of BAPI extension parameter
Data part of BAPI extension parameter
Data part of BAPI extension parameter
Number of Equipment Created
Identification number for fleet object
Manufacturer Vehicle Identification Number for Fleet Object
Chassis number
License plate number
Validity end date
Maximum fleet object height
Width of fleet object
Maximum fleet object length
Unit of length
ISO code for unit of measurement
Indicator to determine the calculation method f. consumption
Date on which the object should be replaced
Odometer reading at replacement
Hour meter reading at replacement
Number of Axles in Fleet Object
Maximum number of occupants
Fuel card number
Key number of vehicle
Usage indicator
Engine type
Power at specific number of revolutions per minute
Power unit
ISO code for unit of measurement
Revolutions per minute
Number of cylinders
Engine capacity
Unit for engine capacity measurement
ISO code for unit of measurement
Engine serial number of manufacturer
Consumable Type of Primary Fuel
Consumable type of secondary fuel
Consumable type of oil
Total Weight Allowed
Maximum load weight
Unit of weight
ISO code for unit of measurement
Load height
Load width
Load length
Unit for freight dimensions
ISO code for unit of measurement
Load volume
Volume unit
ISO code for unit of measurement
NUmber of compartments
Maximum Fleet Object Speed
Speed Unit
ISO code for unit of measurement
Indicator Consumption Recording: Permitted Tolerances
Indicator Consumption Recording: Material Movement
Technical object authorization group
Type of Technical Object
Inventory number
Size/dimension
Weight of object
Unit of weight
ISO code for unit of measurement
Acquisition date
Acquisition Value
Currency Key
ISO currency code
Manufacturer of asset
Country of manufacture
Country ISO code
Manufacturer serial number
Manufacturer model number
Year of construction
Month of construction/fast-checkbox>
Start-up Date of the Technical Object
Maintenance Planning Plant
Construction type material of the object
Manufacturer part number
Planner Group for Customer Service and Plant Maintenance
Catalog Profile
Object ID of the Work Center
Description of Technical Object
ABC indicator for technical object
Sort field
Maintenance plant
Asset location
Room
Plant section
Object ID of PP work center
Business Area
Cost Center
Work Breakdown Structure Element (WBS Element)
Company Code
Main Asset Number
Asset Subnumber
Standing order number
Settlement order
Sales Organization
Distribution Channel
Division
Sales office
Sales group
Date on Which Record Was Created
Name of Person who Created the Object
Date of Last Change
Name of person who changed object
Address number
Long Material Number for CONSTTYPE Field
External GUID for CONSTTYPE Field
Version Number for CONSTTYPE Field
Object number
Shift Report Type for Object
Notification Type for Shift Note for Object
Start Point
End Point
Length
Unit of Measurement for Linear Data
Type of First Offset
Value of Offset 1
Unit of Measurement for Offset 1
Type of Second Offset
Value of Offset 2
Unit of Measurement for Offset 2
Unit of Measurement for Offset 2 in ISO Code
Unit of Measurement for Linear Data in ISO Code
Unit of Measurement for Offset 1 in ISO Code
Linear Reference Pattern
Marker for Start Point
Distance between Marker and Start Point
Marker for End Point
Length Spec for Distance between Marker and End Point
Unit for the Distance from Marker
Unit for the Distance from Marker in ISO Code
Construction type material of the object
Configurable Material
Material Number
Serial Number
Equipment category
Batch Number
Manufacturer drawing number
First delivery date of the equipment
Date, intended for SAP internal use
Technical information, intended for SAP internal use
Numerical field, intended for SAP internal use
Technical identification number
Equipment license number
Date, intended for SAP internal use
Technical information, intended for SAP internal use
Numerical field, intended for SAP internal use
Configuration (internal object number)
Referenced Configuration/fast-checkbox>
Superordinate Equipment
Functional Location Label
Equipment position at InstallLoc (Superior Equip./FunctLoc)
Long Material Number for CONFIGMAT Field
External GUID for CONFIGMAT Field
Version Number for CONFIGMAT Field
Long Material Number for MATERIAL Field
External GUID for MATERIAL Field
Version Number for MATERIAL Field
General Indicator (Single Character)
Internal Identification for PVS Objects
Parameter Variant/Standard Variant
Function Identifier
Unique Item Identifier
Structure Type of UII
Plant Responsible for UII
Maintenance Plan
Measuring Point
Valid-From Date
Configurable Material
Material Number (40 Characters, needed f. technical reasons)
Message type: S Success, E Error, W Warning, I Info, A Abort
Message Class
Message Number
Message Text
Application log: log number
Application log: Internal message serial number
Message Variable
Message Variable
Message Variable
Message Variable
Parameter Name
Lines in parameter
Field in parameter
Logical system from which message originates


| internal class | TokenMap |
| public int | GetTokenId(const String<uchar>& tokenName) |
| public String<uchar> | GetTokenInfo(int tokenId) |
| public String<uchar> | GetTokenName(int tokenId) |
| public const int | COLON = 8 |
| public const int | COMMA = 7 |
| public const int | END = 0 |
| public const int | FALSE = 10 |
| public const int | LBRACE = 5 |
| public const int | LBRACKET = 3 |
| public const int | NULL = 11 |
| public const int | NUMBER = 2 |
| public const int | RBRACE = 6 |
| public const int | RBRACKET = 4 |
| public const int | STRING = 1 |
| public const int | TRUE = 9 |


Tracker
Logout
Account
Create
Display
Filter by
Date
Overdue
Today
Tomorrow
Later
Cost
Lowest Cost
Highest Cost
Alphabetical
A to Z
Z to A
No payments were found
RIT Tuition Payment
$3,000
12/18/18
Overdue
Edit
Delete
Cell Phone Payment
$80
1/4/18
Today
Edit
Delete
Lend Money to Friend
$5
Whenever
Infinity
Edit
Delete


Prince’s cousin recalls late singer’s overdose a week before his death
"They brought him back"
Prince‘s cousin has recalled how the late singer suffered an opiate overdose on a plane, only a week before his eventual death.
The music icon passed away in April 2016, with a coroner later concluding that he died from an accidental overdose of fentanyl.
But only a week before his passing, the singer is thought to have suffered a separate overdose while travelling on his private plane.
In an upcoming episode of E! True Hollywood Story, Prince’s cousin Charles Smith says that the singer “died on the plane”.
“Then, they brought him back,” he explained.
Prince performs live, 1995
It’s believed that Prince was revived using Narcan, a drug that counteracts the effects of opioids, before being taken to hospital. However, Charles says that the singer refused to undergo a blood test upon arriving at hospital.
“Somebody said they wanted to test his blood, and Prince refused to get his blood tested. Somebody was hiding something,” Charles said.
Describing the aftermath of the incident, which led to Prince’s eventual death, he said: “Prince is back to being Prince again and they take him back home. He should’ve never left that hospital.
“He’s flown back to Minneapolis. I’m like, what? Who does that? After you almost die on the plane. Just look at how many chances everybody had, that was in that circle, to say something or do something. He didn’t have a chance.”
Last week saw the release of rare Prince track ‘Don’t Let Him Fool Ya’ for the first time.


System Architect Symbol details for "Derived Agent By Decree"
DA/volition (Generalization Node)
- Base Class:
"Derived Agent"
- Definitions Used:
-
Derived Agent (Class)
Derived Agent (Class)
- Description:
"Authorised Agent" derived from another (the origin).
- Comment:
A professional person ("Authorised Agent" through professional licence) becomes an employee of a
hospital, a "Derived Agent".
Derived Agent By Agreement (Class)
- Description:
A "Derived Agent" who is empowered by some agreement or act.
- Comment:
This covers most employment and contractual arrangements.
Derived Agent By Decree (Class)
- Description:
A "Derived Agent" created by some authority without the necessary agreement of the source "Agent".
- Comment:
This may imply some degree of coercion.


--> {% extends "WPSsite/header.html" %} {% block content %}
{% load staticfiles %}Through the use of the various outreach strategies discussed further below, we managed to obtain a large amount of useful information that we used to guide our app through development. The following features were added due to responses via our survey, emails and Twitter.
Search bar: Our excellent navigational tool that allows the user to search for a particular town or city and then zoom to that location was added following feedback. We received a direct request from one of our followers on Twitter that read “I suppose my one quick piece of feedback would be that a search box where you could search for a location, e.g. Los Angeles, would be mightily useful!” We developed it and made it live on the app a short while later.
Legend: We received numerous requests for more information to be given as to what our colour system. On Twitter we received a direct message from one of our followers that said “Interesting concept! It would be great to have a legend and an explanation of what the user is seeing on the map.”
Filter: A common problem people had with our app was that it looked “cluttered” with so many data points showing. In order to remedy this issue we decided to implement a filter system, such that the user can only see a subset of all the data points depending on what they want to see. The most useful filter is the >50% filter, which means only the locations where wildfires are most likely will show.
Probabilities on placemarks: Initially our app just showed the placemarks as colours from yellow to red, representing the probabilities of wildfire likelihood on the given day. We kept the probabilities in the backend. However, we got asked by a survey response to show them, since it would be useful to see exactly what the likelihood is. The exact request was “Show more information regarding probability of wildfire in each location, a percentage probability would be nice.”
Info panels: We have received some feedback across Twitter and the survey that our app was somewhat confusing to understand exactly what the data meant. We hoped that the legend would be enough, but for some it was not. We figured a good way of giving meaning to the placemarks on WebWorldWind would be to have info panels that display more information about the given location.
Improved performance: Early versions of the app that we put out for users to give us feedback for had some performance issues, particularly with the loading of data onto WebWorldWind. We realised this to be the case thanks to user feedback across Twitter and our survey.
To engage with our potential user community we attempted to make contact with a wide range of different industries that are relevant to our app. Our main aim was to receive feedback from those in relevant industries, and potentially establish links with wildfire and environmental agencies around the world which could lead to future cooperation and collaboration. The main areas we wished to establish links with were:
We used three main methods to obtain feedback for our app:
We have received notable interest from a number of large organisations in the wildfire and environment sector. The interest shown has been significant as it shows the real potential our product has to save lives in the future. Below are the largest organisations to have contacted us, and a little bit about our interactions with them.
Afis (http://www.afis.co.za/) - Provides a satellite-based fire information tool that reports near real-time fire information to users across the globe. We were contacted by one of their research leaders who was very interested in how our app worked and potential future collaboration with us. They specifically asked us if we could set up our app to work in southern Oregon so that our app could be added to their dashboard. Although we didn’t commit to allowing them to use our app on their dashboard yet, we did expand our app slightly northwards into Oregon to reach the areas of interest that Afis wanted covered. They have since inquired into a possible Skype meeting, which we hope will occur soon.
Greenpeace Russia (http://www.greenpeace.org/russia/en/) - a non-governmental environmental organization defending the natural world and promotes peace by investigating, exposing and confronting environmental abuse, and championing solutions. We received interest from a Wildland Fire Project campaigner who wished to talk to us over Skype about possible future co-operation and to see how we could help “strengthen each other”.
EPN564 (http://www.epn564.com/) - an emergency and weather photographer based in southern California. We reached out to him on Twitter and he were very interested in our app. We exchanged several emails disussing our app, and he said he would like to use our app for a month or so and provide quality feedback after using our app in realtime. This commitment was very important to us as it is our first real world use of the app. We look forward to hearing his feedback in a month’s time.
We also received a little interest from the Northern Ireland Environment Agency, weADAPT, SEI International, The NW Fire Blog, patrickryanimages, RedZone, Wildfire Viewer, Fire Adapted Network.
Disclaimer: The source of outreach data shown can be provided on request. Survey data is anonymous, and therefore will be made public. However, for email and twitter comments, permission from the poster is required before comments can be attributed to specific people or organisations.
Screenshots of interactions with the user community can be found HERE


All about sound!
We provide a huge database, just for music.
Log in as listener
Log in as artist
© Copyright 2020 DBtify - All Rights Reserved


class DoctorsController
Doctors Controller controls all the manipulation of doctors, it allows you to view, create, edit and delete doctors.
Public Instance Methods
POST /doctors POST /doctors.json allows you to create a new doctor after you fill out fields for new doctors
# File controllers/doctors_controller.rb, line 46 def create @doctor = Doctor.new(doctor_params) # use fields of respond_to do |format| if @doctor.save # if there are no errors in the doctor data format.html { redirect_to new_doctor_path, notice: 'Doctor (' + @doctor.name + ') was successfully created.' } # redirect browser to that specific doctor's page and show "sucessful" message format.json { render :show, status: :created, location: @doctor } else # if there are errors when creading the doctor format.html { render :new } format.json { render json: @doctor.errors, status: :unprocessable_entity } end end end
DELETE /doctors/1 DELETE /doctors/1.json delete the doctor and redirect user to main doctor page after each deletion
# File controllers/doctors_controller.rb, line 80 def destroy @doctor.destroy respond_to do |format| format.html { redirect_to doctors_url, notice: 'Doctor (' + @doctor.name + ') was successfully deleted.' } # redirect browser to main doctor page and show "successful" message format.json { head :no_content } end end
GET /doctors/1/edit allows you to edit each doctor's information
# File controllers/doctors_controller.rb, line 38 def edit end
GET /doctors GET /doctors.json Index page displays the list of all doctors and their corresponding information
# File controllers/doctors_controller.rb, line 14 def index @doctors = Doctor.order(sort_column + " " + sort_direction) # allows the sorting of doctors by name, address, phone, or doctor type respond_to do |format| format.html # returns the html of that page format.csv { render text: @doctors.to_csv } # allows doctors to be downloaded as a CSV file end end
GET /doctors/new populate each field for the creation of a new doctor
# File controllers/doctors_controller.rb, line 32 def new @doctor = Doctor.new #create a new doctor end
GET /doctors/1 GET /doctors/1.json shows the information with regard to specific doctor
# File controllers/doctors_controller.rb, line 26 def show end
PATCH/PUT /doctors/1 PATCH/PUT /doctors/1.json update the information with regard to each doctor
# File controllers/doctors_controller.rb, line 64 def update respond_to do |format| if @doctor.update(doctor_params) format.html { redirect_to @doctor, notice: 'Doctor (' + @doctor.name + ') was successfully updated.' } # redirect browser to that doctor's page and show "successful" message format.json { render :show, status: :ok, location: @doctor } else # if there are errors when editing the doctors, tell the user where is wrong format.html { render :edit } format.json { render json: @doctor.errors, status: :unprocessable_entity } end end end


{% extends 'commercialoperator/emails/base_email.html' %} {% block content %}
Please find attached the invoice for the compliance fee, for Compliance {{ compliance_lodgement_number }} (Application {{ proposal_lodgement_number }}), for your own records.
{% endblock %}


sphinx.ext.inheritance_diagram
– Include inheritance diagrams¶
New in version 0.6.
This extension allows you to include inheritance diagrams, rendered via the
Graphviz extension
.
It adds this directive:
-
.. inheritance-diagram::
¶ This directive has one or more arguments, each giving a module or class name. Class names can be unqualified; in that case they are taken to exist in the currently described module (see
py:module
).For each given class, and each class in each given module, the base classes are determined. Then, from all classes and their base classes, a graph is generated which is then rendered via the graphviz extension to a directed graph.
This directive supports an option called
parts
that, if given, must be an integer, advising the directive to keep that many dot-separated parts in the displayed names (from right to left). For example,parts=1
will only display class names, without the names of the modules that contain them.Changed in version 2.0: The value of for
parts
can also be negative, indicating how many parts to drop from the left. For example, if all your class names start withlib.
, you can give:parts: -1
to remove that prefix from the displayed node names.The directive also supports a
private-bases
flag option; if given, private base classes (those whose name starts with_
) will be included.You can use
caption
option to give a caption to the diagram.Changed in version 1.1: Added
private-bases
option; previously, all bases were always included.Changed in version 1.5: Added
caption
optionIt also supports a
top-classes
option which requires one or more class names separated by comma. If specified inheritance traversal will stop at the specified class names. Given the following Python module:""" A / \ B C / \ / \ E D F """ class A: pass class B(A): pass class C(A): pass class D(B, C): pass class E(B): pass class F(C): pass
If you have specified a module in the inheritance diagram like this:
.. inheritance-diagram:: dummy.test :top-classes: dummy.test.B, dummy.test.C
any base classes which are ancestors to
top-classes
and are also defined in the same module will be rendered as stand alone nodes. In this example class A will be rendered as stand alone node in the graph. This is a known issue due to how this extension works internally.If you don’t want class A (or any other ancestors) to be visible then specify only the classes you would like to generate the diagram for like this:
.. inheritance-diagram:: dummy.test.D dummy.test.E dummy.test.F :top-classes: dummy.test.B, dummy.test.C
Changed in version 1.7: Added
top-classes
option to limit the scope of inheritance graphs.
Examples¶
The following are different inheritance diagrams for the internal
InheritanceDiagram
class that implements the directive.
With full names:
.. inheritance-diagram:: sphinx.ext.inheritance_diagram.InheritanceDiagram
Showing class names only:
.. inheritance-diagram:: sphinx.ext.inheritance_diagram.InheritanceDiagram
:parts: 1
Stopping the diagram at sphinx.util.docutils.SphinxDirective
(the
highest superclass still part of Sphinx), and dropping the common left-most
part (sphinx
) from all names:
.. inheritance-diagram:: sphinx.ext.inheritance_diagram.InheritanceDiagram
:top-classes: sphinx.util.docutils.SphinxDirective
:parts: -1


Water "GET" Checklist:
- [ ] Countertop water filter (e.g., Reverse Osmosis filter)
- [ ] Portable/backpacker's water filter (e.g., Ceramic filter)
- [ ] 2.5-5 Gallon (10-20 l) water storage containers (also for
transporting)
- [ ] 55 gallon (200 l) plastic drum
- [ ] Chlorine bleach (e.g., Clorox)
- [ ] Calcium hypochlorite (Swimming Pool Shock)
- [ ] 2% Tincture of iodine
- [ ] Tarpaulin (for collecting rainwater)
- [ ] Bottled water (for bug out bags)
- [ ] Water treatment tablets
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
|
Water "DO" Checklist:
- [ ] Locate the natural sources of water near my home
- [ ] Ask neighbors about wells that may be in the area
- [ ] Build a system for collecting rainwater
- [ ] Make a solar still
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
- [ ] _________________________________
|


Home
(current)
Publications
Work Experience
Research Interest
Contact
Contact:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Linkedin
Kaggle
Github


 Please double check all the results!
If you feel like you have completed it, click the "Submit" button.


Khloe Kardashian apologizes for accidentally snubbing People's Choice Award
by Tyler McCarthy“Keeping Up With The Kardashians” star Khloe Kardashian apologized to fans after inadvertently ignoring her win at the 2019 People’s Choice Awards.
The 35-year-old reality star took the stage with her famous sisters, Kim, Kourtney and their mom, Kris Jenner, to accept the award for best reality show on behalf of “Keeping Up With The Kardashians.” However, fans were perplexed when only Kim and Kris spoke given that Khloe had also nabbed the individual award for best reality star.
Fans were quick to point out that Khloe didn’t speak at all and merely stood behind her famous sisters and smiled. She tweeted later on Sunday to explain the situation and acknowledge her embarrassment.
KIM KARDASHIAN AWKWARDLY CUTS OFF SISTER KOURTNEY DURING PEOPLE'S CHOICE AWARDS INTERVIEW
“It’s so beyond loud in there,” she wrote. “I had no idea I won an individual award until we walked off stage. I feel so badly right now. I am so f---ing grateful and appreciative! I can’t believe I didn’t say anything but I didn’t hear that I won until after,” she wrote.
As People noted, Khloe and Kourtney joked about the “awkward” moment of going on stage to accept any award on Instagram shortly after the show, noting that they’re fine to let Kim handle all the talking.
 “I know, Kim is a G and she kind of takes over and she will talk. Kourtney and I are in the back like … “
KRIS JENNER SELLING MINK GUCCI COAT WITH A WHOPPING PRICE TAG ON KARDASHIAN KLOSET SITE
“Do we say thank you, do we not? What do we say?” Kourtney added.
“We never really know what to say and we’re so grateful, we’re so thankful,” said Khloé. “I won an award as well, but we just get nervous. I know people don’t think we do.”
“I won best reality star, but I declined, so Khloé really won,” Kourtney joked.
In a separate video on her Instagram, Kim noted that Khloe will “get her moment.”
CLICK HERE TO GET THE FOX NEWS APP
“Khloe’s going to get her moment, guys,” she said. “She won Reality Star of the year. So they kind of put it with the family one, but this woman deserves a moment!”


This project provides utilties that are used all over this project. Everything is designed for general purpose and can also be very helpful for any other project.


West Marches Scheduler
Start Date
End Date
Session Length
2 hours
3 hours
4 hours
5 hours
6 hours
Multiple sessions per day?
Create Schedule Poll in Discord
0
of
17
maximum sessions selected.
Day, Month Nth, Year
Day, Month Nth, Year
8 AM
9 AM
10 AM
11 AM
12 PM
1 PM
2 PM
3 PM
4 PM
5 PM
6 PM
7 PM
8 PM
9 PM


CSS preprocessors take code written in the preprocessed language (LESS, Sass, Stylus) and then convert that code into CSS.
Most popularly know by being used by Twitter Bootstrap front end web framework.
Sass is an extension of CSS that adds power and elegance to the basic language.
Variables begin with dollar signs, and are set like CSS properties and you can then refer to them in properties.
Sass allows CSS rules to be nested within one another. The inner rule then only applies within the outer rule’s selector.
Sass has a handful of standard math operators like +, -, *, /, and % to use in our CSS.
Mixins allow you to define styles that can be re-used throughout the stylesheet without needing to resort to non-semantic classes.
@extend directive
Using @extend lets you share a set of CSS properties from one selector to another and helps keep your Sass very DRY.


Register new account
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Copyright © 2020. All Rights Reserved.


This is a library for type safe error handling in Typescript.
If you've ever wished for Rust's Result
type along with
the syntactic sugar (?
operator) in Typescript, you might
find this useful.
In Typescript, there's no way to check the type of exceptions
that a function can throw at compile time. When you catch an exception,
you get a value of type any
. You can encode a result type Either
/Result
type like Haskell or Rust that can either be a success value or failure value.
Unlike Haskell and Rust, Typescript doesn't have special syntax to make chaining
of Result
values easier.
This library helps in reducing the boilerplate related to error handling in
a type safe manner. Think of it like async/await
syntax for error handling.
If you're familiar with Haskell or Scala, you know this as do
notation or
for/yield
syntax both of which allow you to chain failable computations
without nesting using flatMap
or >>=
.
In short, instead of this
let result = computation1()
.flatMap(r1 =>
computation2(r1)
.flatMap(r2 => computation3(r1, r2))
)
We would like to write this
let r1 = run(computation1());
let r2 = run(computation2(r1));
let r3 = run(computation3(r1, r2))
Any failure in an intermediate step should short circuit the whole thing.
npm install ts-failable
https://dhruvrajvanshi.github.io/ts-failable/docs/index.html
We'll walk through a simple function named getNumber that takes an optional string and returns a number if the string is present, contains an integer and the integer is greater than 10. If any of these conditions fail, it should return a description of the error.
Start with importing a few things
import { Failable, failable } from "ts-failable";
Lets start with defining types for each of our failure cases.
type NOT_FOUND = {
type: "NOT_FOUND"
}
type NOT_A_NUMBER = {
type: "NOT_A_NUMBER";
str: string;
}
type TOO_SMALL = {
type: "TOO_SMALL";
value: number;
}
Our function would can throw one of these error types so let's name the error type of our function.
type GetNumberError = NOT_FOUND | NOT_A_NUMBER | TOO_SMALL;
Our function needs to take a string | undefined
argument and
needs to return something that will have a number
in case all
the conditions are met, or a GetNumberError
. This can be encoded
in ts-failure
by IFailable<number, GetNumberError>
.
Our function is really small but it has three distinct steps. To demonstrate chaining, I'll make each step as a seperate function.
const getString = (str: string | undefined) =>
failable<string, NOT_FOUND>(({ success, failure }) => {
if (str !== undefined) {
return success(str);
} else {
return failure({ type: NOT_FOUND });
}
});
const parseInteger = (str: string) =>
failable<number, NOT_A_NUMBER>(({ success, failure }) => {
const num = parseInt(str);
if (num === NaN) {
return failure({
type: NOT_A_NUMBER,
str: str
});
} else {
return success(num);
}
});
const getNumber = (optionalString: string | undefined) =>
failable<number, GetNumberError>(({ success, failure, run }) => {
const str = run(getString(optionalString));
const num = run(parseInteger(str));
if (num < 10) {
return failure({
type: TOO_SMALL,
value: num
});
} else {
return success(num);
}
})
You can see that getNumber
doesn't need to check for error at each step.
It run will propagate the intermediate errors upwards just like exceptions.
Run will only accept computations whose failure type is a subtype of the current context's failure type so you have to declare downstream failures in the type.
To handle an IFailable<T, E>, you can use .match
method to pattern match
on the result.
const logError = (err: GetNumberError) => {
if (err.type === "NOT_FOUND") {
console.log("Value not found");
} else if (err.type === "NOT_A_NUMBER") {
console.log(`Expected ${err.str} to be a number.`);
} else {
console.log(`${err.value} is greater than 10`);
}
};
const num = getNumber("10").match({
success:value => value,
failure:err => {
logError(err);
return 0;
}
});
.match
needs 2 functions that handle both success and failure cases.
The success
function receives the successful value of the computation
and failure
receives the error object that was thrown. The result type
of both the functions must be the same.
The the library exposes another function failableAsync
that is useful
for running asynchronous functions. If the intermediate steps in the previous
example were asynchronous and returned promises, we could've written it like this.
import { failableAsync } from "ts-failable";
const getNumber = (optionalString: string | undefined) =>
failableAsync<number, GetNumberError>(async ({ success, failure, run }) => {
const str = run(await getString(optionalString));
const num = run(await parseInteger(str));
if (num < 10) {
return failure({
type: TOO_SMALL,
value: num
});
} else {
return success(num);
}
})
Only three things have been changed here.
failable
-> failableAsync
async
keyword to the argument function.await
in front of arguments to run
that return
FailablePromise
.FailablePromise<T, E>
is a type alias defined as.
type FailablePromise<T, E> = Promise<IFailable<T, E>>;
While dealing with APIs that deal with Promises and exceptions, you can wrap the functions that return Promises into FailablePromise returning functions like this.
type DB_ERROR = {
type: "DB_ERROR";
error: any; // or whatever the type of error your DB driver returns
}
const query = (q: string) =>
failableAsync<Row[], DB_ERROR>(async ({ success, failure }) => {
try {
const rows = await db.query(q); // or whatever your DB driver exposes
return success(rows);
} catch (e) {
return failure({
type: "DB_ERROR",
error: e
});
}
})
Now, you can use the query function in any failableAsync
context
while ensuring that DB_ERROR is either handled by the caller or
is propagated upwards.
Generated using TypeDoc


{{ flatpage.title }}
This event has expired. Winner is selected and awarded.

- First person that invited our winner wins free textbooks worth up to $150.
(the more people you invite the better your chances are of winning!)

- You must be "Attending" this Facebook Event.
- You must invite at least 15 UW students to the Event to be eligible for our $300 grand prize!
- Own and set price for at least one "eligible textbook" on idlebook.com (for instructions, see below).
(If you are a current user of Idlebook, you are still eligible if you do 2, 3, 4)
What is an eligible textbook:
- This textbook must be currently in used at UW (If you own a previous edition, it must be accepted in class).
- You own this book. If you claim to own books that you don't actually have, you are not eligible for this event.
The cutoff time is midnight, September 14, 2011. There is a minimum requirement of 150 participants for this event to be in effect.
And... that's it! We will contact the winner on September 15, 2011 through Facebook. Once the winner confirmed, we'll announce our winner and whoever invited the winner on the Idlebook Fan Page.
Winners will be randomly drawn. Each idlebook account has its own user account; we will make a short video to show how we use a simple programming function to draw that winning user account. All Idlebook employees are excluded from this drawing.
What is Idlebook?
Avoid the long buyback lines and low buyback price, and make money with just a few clicks on your computer. Idlebook is a peer to peer way to buy, rent and sell your books. You can find out what books your friends have, and lend your books to others while making extra bucks. Find out more at how it works.
Who are we?
Idlebook was founded by former UW students Sean Ren from Computer Science and Tommy Yang from Foster School of Business. We saw a need for cheap and accessible peer to peer textbook options for college students and we're trying to make it easy.
Instructions on how to own and set price for a book.
(Facebook account and UW email required)


|
ROS Collection Robot
3.0
Warehouse Robot to collect cubes
|
Sprint 1:
Sprint 2:
Our proposed idea for ACME robotics is to build a simulation of an autonomous collection robot in a warehouse setting. Our robot is tasked with searching the entire building to locate and classify the randomly spawned objects. The map will also have stationary obstacles for the robot to navigate around. Depending on the classification, the robot will need to grasp the object and deposit it in the drop zone.
The robot is deployed in a facility to assemble products with different parts. Boxes with QR codes on its sides contain all the parts. The QR code specifies the serial number for the part inside of the cube. Every day during the normal operation of the facility, parts are accidentally dropped in random places around the facility. Our robot finds these and classifies them using the QR code before drop-off. To start the simulation the robot is spawned into the building shown. This building is around 600 square meters and is enclosed with several connected rooms. It is assumed that the space has been previously mapped, and the robot has knowledge of the exact location of the walls and obstacles.
At the start of the Gazebo simulation, the robot will receive an order to retrieve a few of the dropped parts. For example, the order may contain three parts (2 of part A and 1 of part F). The robot then searchers the space for the parts in the order. When it encounters one of the objects it will need to return it to the central receiving area (labeled "Drop Zone" on the map). The robot that will be used in the simulation is a Turtlebot3 Waffle with an open manipulator arm mounted on top, controlled using MoveIt. It can be controlled by specifying its linear and angular velocity using a topic in ROS. We also assume that using the wheel odometry the robot knows its own pose in the world. The robot has two sensors, a LIDAR and camera.
This project was completed using AIP with the involvement of 3 programmers using Pair-programming in turns. The detailed Product Backlog, Iteration Backlogs and Work Log are mentioned in the link given below :
Google Doc Link for Sprint Planning and notes
For this project, you require the following dependencies
ROS can be installed from the https://wiki.ros.org site. Click on following link here to navigate to the installation guide for ROS.
To install the TurtleBot3 with open manipulator packages, Open a new terminal and follow these commands
The package will spawn the TurtleBot3 with OpenManipulator in a custom Warehouse environment with obstacles. It also spawns the different objects which has to be collected and delivered by the robot.
Now we can run our node and generate the path from a point to another point through the A* Algorithm.
To do this, open a new tab and run the node
Multiple test cases have been written for this second sprint, this can be checked by, opening a new tab and typing the following:


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% load testsite_tags %} {% block content %}
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Choose which game you'd like to view cmds, aliases & cvars for:
| Name | Type | Description | Default Value |
|---|---|---|---|
| Name | Type | Description | Default Value |
This tool lists all cmds, aliases & cvars in the game.
The data is extracted from the game with "cmdlist", "alias", and "cvarlist" and dumped into txt files with "condump".


From western Philadelphia I hail where in my youth I'd play upon the green 'til - rue the day! -I found myself assail'd by ruffians contemptible and mean. Although the spat was trivial and brief, it wounded my dear mother deep within; and so, to give her conscience sweet relief, she sent me forth to live amongst her kin. When to my port of call I'd been conveyed, I came upon a coachman most unique; and yet, I simply took the trip and paid, despite his cab's decor and fresh mystique. I survey all the land with princely mien in fair Bel-Air, where I do lay my scene. William Shakespear


Form
This is nothing but a form!
Name
Email
Number
Current role
Developer
Student
Other
Will you recommend us?
Yes
No
maybe
What do you want to improve through your code and knowledge contribution?
Front end
Back end
Data Visualization
Open Source
Competetive Coding
Any comments?


This page is under contruction! Any data uploaded will be immediately deleted!
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Zip it!


Problems and Solutions in Applied Statistics
2022-12-27
Introduction
This book contains a collection of problems, and my solutions to them, in applied statistics with R. These come from my courses STAC32, STAC33, and STAD29 at the University of Toronto Scarborough.
The problems were originally written in Sweave (that is, LaTeX with R
code chunks), using the exam
document class, using data sets stolen
from numerous places (textbooks, websites etc). I wrote a Perl
program
to strip out the LaTeX and turn each problem into R Markdown for this
book. You will undoubtedly see bits of LaTeX still embedded in the
text. I am trying to update my program to catch them, but I am sure to
miss some.
You will occasionally see question parts beginning with a *; this means that other question parts refer back to this one. (One of my favourite question strategies is to ask how two different approaches lead to the same answer, or more generally to demonstrate that there are different ways to see the same thing.)
Thanks to Dann Sioson for spotting some errors and making some useful suggestions.
If you see anything, file an issue on the Github page for now. Likely problems include:
- some LaTeX construction that I didn’t catch (eg. block quotes)
- disappeared footnotes (that will show up as an apparently missing sentence in the text)
- references to “in class” or a lecture or a course by course number, which need to be eliminated (in favour of wording like “a previous course”)
- references to other questions or question parts that are wrong (likely caused by not being “labels” or “refs” in the original LaTeX)
- my contorted English that is difficult to understand.
As I read through looking for problems like these, I realize that there ought to be a textbook that reflects my way of doing things. There isn’t one (yet), though there are lecture notes. Current versions of these are at:
A little background:
STAC32 is an introduction to R as applied to statistical methods that have (mostly) been learned in previous courses. This course is designed for students who have a second non-mathematical applied statistics course such as this. The idea is that students have already seen a little of regression and analysis of variance (and the things that precede them), and need mainly an introduction of how to run them in R.
STAC33 is an introduction to R, and applied statistics in general, for students who have a background in mathematical statistics. The way our courses are structured, these students have a strong mathematical background, but not very much experience in applications, which this course is designed to provide. The material covered is similar to STAC32, with a planned addition of some ideas in bootstrap and practical Bayesian statistics. There are some questions on these here.
STAD29 is an overview of a number of advanced statistical methods. I start from regression and proceed to some regression-like methods (logistic regression, survival analysis, log-linear frequency table analysis), then I go a little further with analysis of variance and proceed with MANOVA and repeated measures. I finish with a look at classical multivariate methods such as discriminant analysis, cluster analysis, principal components and factor analysis. I cover a number of methods in no great depth; my aim is to convey an understanding of what these methods are for, how to run them and how to interpret the results. Statistics majors and specialists cannot take this course for credit (they have separate courses covering this material with the proper mathematical background). D29 is intended for students in other disciplines who find themselves wanting to learn more statistics; we have an Applied Statistics Minor program for which C32 and D29 are two of the last courses.
Packages used somewhere in this book
The bottom lines are below used with the conflicted
package: if a function by
the name shown is in two or more packages, prefer the one from the
package shown.
library(tidyverse)
library(smmr)
library(MASS)
library(nnet)
library(survival)
library(survminer)
library(car)
library(lme4)
library(ggbiplot)
library(ggrepel)
library(broom)
library(rpart)
library(bootstrap)
library(cmdstanr)
library(posterior)
library(bayesplot)
library(tmaptools)
library(leaflet)
library(conflicted)
conflict_prefer("summarize", "dplyr")
conflict_prefer("select", "dplyr")
conflict_prefer("filter", "dplyr")
conflict_prefer("mutate", "dplyr")
conflict_prefer("count", "dplyr")
conflict_prefer("arrange", "dplyr")
conflict_prefer("rename", "dplyr")
conflict_prefer("id", "dplyr")


This is my pet Abby
She is a great dog!
These are her
favorite
things:
Eating
Running
Napping
She is my favorite pet in the whole world!
My other favorite dog is
Pepper Jack


Welcome to the Journal!
This page has various written updates as we have been getting ready for our big day! Check back periodically if you are interested in following us as we document our planning process!
July 24th, 2017
Oh my gosh, guys. It's been awhile since I updated anything about all that we've been doing!
Here is what has been going on over the past few months:
- Katie had several appointments to get a wedding dress and finally chose one with the help of the Mother of the Bride and Maid of Honour.
- We've been working on gathering supplies for decorations.
- We've been researching photographers (we haven't decided on this yet).
- We got the save the dates sent out! Katie is really ecstatic about how amazing they turned out, so look for them in your mailbox! These were designed by the Bride's brother, James. You can visit his portfolio of works to see more of his designs here.
- We finally decided on a caterer and the type of food we want! The delicious winner is a southern breakfast/brunch, y'all! Our caterer is the fantastic team at Main Street Bakery and Catering in Luray, Virginia. You can visit their site of delicious goods and services here.
- We made a small registry, though we prefer that you all just bring yourselves. We are more than happy with all that we have already. For those that insist on presents, the link to the registry can be found on our Registry page.
That is all for now, guys! We are looking forward to celebrating our big day with all of you! October is just around the corner now!
Love, Matt and Katie.
February 11th, 2017
Hello again! It's just Katie this time! And I've updated the website!
I heard that the last one was hard to read (I do agree!), so here I am adding some updates. It needed to be done anyway, and we have just been super lazy. Unfortunately, this is about as
far as we have gotten with planning the wedding thus far. Our venue has been booked and we haven't had much time to do much else.
I have discussed with my team (aka, my Maid of Honour, Katie, and my
Mother) about wedding dress details. My Mom and I looked at the possibility of sewing the wedding dress from a pattern and went searching for patterns at JoAnn's. We found some, but I'm
not entirely sure how well the styles might look on me. Currently, the plan is now to set up an appointment to try on dresses at a store and see what styles might work best for all of us on
the bridal team. Once we have a style down, we can search up some patterns!
In other news, the next big thing on the agenda is researching caterers. Unfortunately, we haven't gotten very far with this. What we have done, though, is figure out our top two
choices on types of food to have! You guys ready for this?! It is...
Drumroll, please...
1. Breakfast
2. BBQ
What do you think? We figured that since breakfast food is such a big theme between Matt and I, why not share it with everyone!? Also... MIMOSAS FOREVER! We also like BBQ,
but that is just the #2 choice.
That's it for now, guys!
Love, Matt and Katie.
January 21st, 2017
Hello, everyone! Great news! We have officially booked our venue! Finally!
We researched about 50 different venues ranging in location from Charlottesville to Alexandria and settled on a small farm venue in the town of Culpeper.
We feel the location will have plenty of space and is just the asthetic we are looking for (aka, something straight outta Pinterest, y'all!).
You can check out the venue website here. The date we have booked is for October 29th, 2017. Now that we have the date, everything
else will have to fall into place!
Again, the Wedding Date will be October 29th, 2017.
Please be aware, even though the wedding is just before Halloween, it will NOT be a Halloween themed wedding. Please: we don't want to see your Halloween costumes. At least not until
a little while after the reception has started and we have already downed a number of drinks.
We are looking forward to the big day!
Love, Matt and Katie.


Move me, but you can only drop me in one of these containers.
If you try to drop me somewhere other than these containers, I'll just come back.
Item 3.
Item 6.
You can drop me in the left container, otherwise I'll stay here.
Try to click me, dragular distinguish drag from click
Item 5.
// JS
controller('Basic', ['$element', 'dragularService', function TodoCtrl($element, dragularService) {
dragularService('.containerVertical');
}])
// CSS
.clickedClass {
background-color: orange !important;
}

Move me, but you can only drop me in one of these containers.

If you try to drop me somewhere other than these containers, I'll just come back.

Item 3.

Item 6.

You can drop me in the left container, otherwise I'll stay here.

Try to click me, dragular distinguish drag from click

Item 5.


--- layout: home title: CARLA Leaderboard description: CARLA Autonomous Driving competition. background: '/img/carla_header.png' image: 'img/carla_header.png' ---
The CARLA leaderboard is a way to...
The challenge will have four parallel tracks, which differ in the type of input data provided to the agents. In all tracks, the agents will have access to additional measurements, such as a high-level plan of how to reach destinations, and the current speed.
The performance of an agent will depend on the number of routes successfully completed. A route is considered successfully completed if no critical infractions were triggered. If the agent triggers a critical infraction, the episode will be automatically terminated and the agent will only get a score proportional to the percentage of the route it completed until the critical infraction. The list of critical infractions is as follows: Hitting the static scenery (poles, traffic signs, etc.). If an agent runs out of time to complete a given route the final score will be the percentage of route completed before the timeout. The final score will consist of two components: Points obtained for route completion. Points lost due to other infractions (e.g., running a red light). Minor infractions will have a negative effect on the final score. Each infraction discounts points from the final score, which could get down to 0 in the worst case. These are the points discounted for each infraction:
Participants must create a new team in the EvalAI CARLA AD Challenge contest. Teams will create a docker image using the provided Dockerfile templates. Docker containers will be then pushed to CARLA AD Challenge internal repositories using EvalAI cli scripts. Teams must select the right challenge phase to submit their containers. Docker images will be automatically evaluated in AWS by our evaluation infrastructure and results will be reported to users through the EvalAI CARLA AD Challenge site. For detailed instructions, please visit the Submit section. Important considerations Agents will run on a private AWS instance endowed with a multi-processor and a GPU (NVIDIA Tesla K80). Teams will receive a budget of 300 hours for the entire challenge. If a team exceeds its hours, new docker containers won’t be evaluated. The CARLA AD Challenge organization reserves the right to assign further hours to teams due to extraordinary circumstances. Some Autonomous Driving baselines are provided as a reference. Please, read the Get started section for more information. We recommend participants to join our Discord chat to keep up-to-date with challenge news.


module Algebra.introduction where
Any algebraic system can be thought of a trichotomy of data-structure-properties:
Each algebra behaves more like a DSL, consisting of a set of objects of a type and a bunch of operations and their properties packaged together. The algebra that we generally know of are linear, matrix, complex, vector and boolean algebras, all of which deal with real or natural numbers based objects (e.g. matrices or complex numbers) and build on top of their four operations (+,−,★,÷). The field of abstract algebra introduces a variety of more abstract, and arguably more simpler structures than real number systems.
Objects when considered together with some operations give rise to complex structures and allow a bunch of laws and other machinery to be built on top of them.
Consider natural numbers and the operation of addition for example, for any two natural numbers x
and y
and the addition operation +
, \(x + y\) is always a natural number. Also, the following laws are always followed: \[
x + y = y + x \\
(x + y) + z = x + (y + z)
\] Thus we can refer to all natural numbers and addition together as a algebraic structure called a “monoid”. Natural numbers with addition and subtraction (the inverse operation of addition) along with some axoims form a “Group” and so on. It turns out such structures have rich APIs and can be used to model and represent wide range of real world phenomenon. Groups can be easily encountered in undergraduate and above level physics which makes extensive use of the concepts of symmetry, while monoids can be used to give structure to software constructs.
Generally, more complex structures can be created using operations that support the laws of associativity, commutativity and inverse. An example of this would be natural numbers, which support operations such as addition, subtraction, multiplication and division (except with 0), all of which are associative and commutative, forming the peano arithmetic. Another example is what we have already seen in the case of boolean algebra where ∧
and ∨
follow the laws of boolean algebra. There are more complex objects that follow essentially the same principles of construction.
General classification of abstract algebras include
| Number of Binary operations | Sets | Examples |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | 1 | Magma, Semigroupoid, Small Category, Semigroup, Groupoid, Monoid, Group |
| 2 | 1 | Ring, Lattics, Semiring |
| 2 | 2 | Fields (Real, complex, rational numbers), Vector Spaces, Modules |
| 3 | 2 | Algebra over a field, Algebra over a ring |
We can always mix and match and create objects of higher complexity. There are also a varying mix of objects and their algebras tying other areas of mathematics like differential geometry, topology, number theory.
So far we have had a glimpse of boolean algebra. Here we start to dive into more complex structures. Most of these structures are constructed by picking and choosing certain underlying laws or properties of these objects’ APIs. We first start with building such laws. Many of these laws are similar to the ones of logic that we derived in a previous part.


?6
7
8
9
10
T
XT
v
The
New
York
copyright
reserved
botanical
Garden
NEW
YORK
BOTANICAL
GARDEN
50
171
"new
botanical
PLANTS
OF
BAHAMA
ISLANDS
Centella
asiatica
(L.)
Urban
in
Mart.
Great
Exuma:
on
flats
in
Flamingo
Bay
area
just
south
of
George
Town.
Scattered
in
colonies
on
wet
soil
about
ponds.
December
15,
1976
D.
S.
Correli
&
H.
B.
Correli
47928
Herbarium
FAIRCHILD
TROPICAL
GARDEN
01501171
Legend -
Level of confidence that token is an accurately-transcribed word
extremely low
very low
low
undetermined
medium
high
very high


Although not presented in the traditional "jigsaw" format, this is an "alphabetic" puzzle, in the sense that there is exactly one answer starting with each letter of the alphabet. If you'd like the jigsaw version, it is here.
Across:
7. Can Guarani upset Sandinista perhaps? (10)
9. Oddly yummier feature of Norse legend (4)
10. Singer turned actress, compelled to do TV when still in debt a year after sordid fiasco (5 3)
11. Package of blue stuff sent around New Delhi (6)
12. Pass past extremely ripe? (6)
14. Played shinty, getting around captain with good cutting (8)
16. Bass playing band leader, delightful American captivating the French (7 6)
18. The sort of jobs people were once used to fill - gone, sadly (8)
20. Squarely in the wrong, hands down crook! (6)
21. Mad Jedi devoured beast and danced (6)
23. They do not deny the beast a soul, and it is man's undoing! (8)
25. Game with unusual penalty: having ten pieces removed (4)
26. Dropping back and shouting again? (10)
Down:
1. Shandong city's cycle business briefly returning (4)
2. Enable it at entering? Too easy! (10)
3. Barbara who sung and played country lines after strange dream about Nashville opening (8)
4. Root came up alongside, covered in bumps (6)
5. As they say, the casino always does in Las Vegas resort (4)
6. Wandering lions visit some pit workers (10)
8. Try sunglasses out, as president keen to allow various shades among federal officers (7 1. 5)
13. God turned plodding fellow with irrational number in burning bush (10)
15. They sterilise syringes: hit otherwise right out! (10)
17. Tried to get more information when confining Rex mostly in pound (8)
19. Filth in rivers in north of Australia and England (6)
22. Finally getting to marry a painter (4)
24. Beats ants all over the place (4)


Holiday Gift Guide For The Aspiring Gamer, Streamer And YouTuber On Your List
by Brian MaziqueBeing a streamer and/or gaming YouTuber is as realistic today as it has ever been. The number of success stories are countless. I’ve been a YouTuber with multiple channels for more than seven years, and I’ve gone through a bevy of equipment along this journey. With so many people looking to get into the hobby/career, it’s possible a start-up kit might make a good gift for someone on your Christmas list.
If that’s the case, here is a list of key items you can get for your aspiring streamer/YouTuber. It’s possible you’ll find some quality Black Friday deal for each of these items.
Logitech BRIO - $199
Logitech Brio
Logitech Brio is an affordable 4K webcam that is perfect for streamers and YouTubers.
When it comes to streaming or doing high-quality YouTube videos, you’ll want to make sure you look good to your viewers. That begins and ends with the camera. While many smartphones have cameras that will do more than enough for Vloggers and talking heads, streamers who keep themselves on the screen during gaming and other content that requires them to entertain or inform at a console or computer might need a webcam.
Let’s be honest, most webcams force you to sacrifice clarity or that sharpness most of us want to deliver to our audience. After using the Logitech Brio, I can say I’m getting the best on-screen quality I’ve ever had from a webcam.
At $199, it’s a little pricier than most webcams, but that’s because it offers true 4K video quality in most situations, and when it does scale back to 1080p or 720p for non-ultra HD video calling, the look is still clean. For a picture-in-picture look during gameplay, your aspiring streamer should be thrilled with the quality.
The other aspect of the Logitech Brio package that I really enjoy is the Logi capture software. It’s much more intuitive than some of the other Logitech software I’ve used with their cameras in the past. It allows you to use two different sources and some other cosmetic customization options. It’s free to download on the website and can be used with all or most of their cameras, including the BRIO.
Here is a breakdown of the specifications.
Dimensions
Camera
- Height x Width x Depth:
- 1 in (27 mm) x 4 in (102 mm) x 1 in (27 mm)
- Weight: 2.2 oz (63 g)
Clip
- Height x Width x Depth:
- 2.5 in (63 mm) x 1.4 in (36 mm) x .73 in (19 mm)
- Weight: 2.5 oz (70 g)
Cable Length
- 7.2 ft (2.2 m)
- Weight: 2.2 oz (63 g)
System Requirements
- Windows 7 or higher (Windows 8.1 or higher required for resolutions greater than 1080p)
- macOS 10.10 or higher
- Chrome OS™ Version 29.0.1547.70 and higher
- 2 GB RAM or more
- Hard drive space for recorded videos
- One USB 2 or USB 3 port (4K recording and streaming requires a USB 3.0 port and compatible software)
Compatibility
- Plug and play USB connectivity
- Certified for Skype for Business and ready for Teams
- Certified for Zoom Meetings
- Fuze Certified
- Microsoft Cortana
- Windows Hello
- Cisco Jabber
- Windows: Compatible with ChromaCam for Windows
Streaming and Recording Notes
- Windows: Works with Camera for Windows 10, XSplit, OBS
- Mac: Works with SwiftCapture
Key Specs
- 4K Ultra HD video calling (up to 4096 x 2160 pixels @ 30 fps)
- 1080p Full HD video calling (up to 1920 x 1080 pixels @ 30 or 60 fps)
- 720p HD video calling (up to 1280 x 720 pixels @ 30, 60, or 90 fps)
- Plug-and-play USB connectivity
- Field of View: Diagonal: 90°, Horizontal: 82.1°, Vertical: 52.2°
- 5x digital zoom in Full HD
- Autofocus
- Rightlight 3 with HDR for clear image in various lighting environments ranging from low light to direct sunlight.
- Image controls with optional Camera Settings application for control of pan, tilt, and zoom
- Built-in dual omni-directional mics with noise cancellation
- Infrared sensor technology for Windows (SDK available for application integration)
- External privacy shutter
- Multiple mounting options, including clip and tripod mount
- Supports multiple connection types, including USB 2.0 Type A and USB 3.0 Type A and C connections
What Comes in the Package
- Brio Ultra HD Pro Webcam
- USB 3.0 cable (compatible with USB 2.0)
- Removable clip
- Privacy shade
- Carrying pouch
- Documentation
Warranty Info
- 3-year Limited hardware warranty
LS50X Snoop Dogg Limited-Edition Headsets - $299.99
LS50X Snoop Dogg Limited Edition Headset
The LS50X Snoop Dogg Limited Edition headset looks to continue the strong tradition of Lucid Sounds headsets.
I haven’t had a chance to test these promising headsets out yet, as they aren’t released and there will be only 3,500 individually-numbered versions of the unit available at LucidSounds.com and GameStop.com.
I’ve had an opportunity to test the quality of Lucid Sounds headsets in the past, and I’m always pleased with the quality. These Snoop Dogg editions offer a little more, especially for streamers and gamers.
The headsets are 100% wireless on Xbox One and Windows 10. PlayStation 4 users can use them through Bluetooth. You can switch between devices with the press of a button. It has a 20-hour of rechargeable battery, and a removable mic that would transform the headsets to pure listening devices. The final touch is the inclusion of Snoop Dogg signature voice prompts for different commands.
This is a pricey option for a headset, and I’ll admit it’s overkill, but they look great. Remember, presentation is huge for gifts, and the quality is likely top notch based on Lucid Sounds’ track record.
What Comes in the Box
- Numbered Limited Edition Headset
- Removable Boom Mic
- USB Base Station
- 3.5mm Cable
- USB Cable
- Mic Port Cover
- Hard Travel Case
Rode Podcaster - $299.99
I’ve been using this microphone for a couple of years for voiceovers in gaming content as well as on podcasts. The sound quality is excellent, and the boom arm that comes with it sturdy and flexible.
No matter what you’re doing from a streaming standpoint, this one will get the job done.
Key Specs
- Broadcast Sound Quality
- 28mm dynamic capsule
- 18-bit resolution, 8-48kHz sampling
- Windows and Mac compatible
- Powered by USB bus
- Internal capsule shock mounting
- 3.5mm stereo headphone output with volume control built-in to body
- Ideal for voice recognition software
HD60 S+ Capture Device - $270.42
No streaming or YouTube gaming setup is complete without a capture device, and if you’re on console (PS4, Xbox One, Nintendo Switch) and no manufacturer produces better equipment than Elgato. I’ve used Elgato capture devices since I started my first YouTube channel, and they have evolved over the years.
The model I’m using currently is the Elgato HD60 S+. My favorite features with this model is 4K60 HDR passthrough and the lag-free option. Being able to capture in 4K allows me to enjoy my games in top visual quality while capturing or streaming. The ability to experience it lag free on my PC monitor enables me to use one screen, rather capturing on one and viewing the gameplay on another.
Anyone who has ever streamed knows how valuable this option will be during the process.
Key Specs
- Input: HDMI (unencrypted)
- Output: HDMI (lag-free pass-through)
- Passthrough Resolutions: Up to 2160p60 HDR
- Capture Resolutions: 2160p 30 fps, 1080p 60 fps HDR, 1080p 60 fps, 1080p 30 fps, 1080i, 720p 60 fps, 576p, 480p
- HDR: HDR 10 bit for pass-through and capture (HDR capture is currently only available on Windows)
What’s In the Box
- HD60 S+
- USB 3.0 cable
- HDMI 2.0 cable
There are a few software application you can add to make thumbnails (some of them are free like Canva) and to edit videos like Adobe Premiere (which isn’t free), but from an equipment standpoint, everything your aspiring streamer or YouTuber needs is above.


[gecode-users] different nr of solutions with and without GIST
Guido Tack
tack at ps.uni-sb.de
Fri Jan 9 14:17:16 CET 2009
Gustavo Gutierrez wrote:
> I removed all the propagators from my problem. Currently i am only
> branching on one variable and i am getting different result from
> gist and the other search. As there are no propagators, the shape of
> the search tree is easy to guess and should have only 80 solutions.
> When i run the gist search i get more than that number of solutions
> but an interesting thing is that clicking or passing the mouse over
> a solution that should not be there leads to a segmentation fault.
> Actual solutions to the problem are shown when double clicking
> without any problem.
Could you please send me the code (by private email)? I'll check, but
it sounds like a bug in Gist. Do you use a custom branching?
Cheers,
Guido
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