Preparation time
30 mins to 1 hour
Cooking time
10 to 30 mins
Serves
Makes 12
Dietary
Take on the éclair as your next Bake Off challenge. Paul Hollywood’s easy recipe ensures crisp, light choux pastry every time.
Preheat the oven to 200C/400F/Gas 6. Generously grease a baking tray with butter.
Sift the flour onto a sheet of greaseproof paper.
Put 120ml/4fl oz water into a medium-sized pan with the salt and butter and heat gently until the butter has completely melted – don’t let the water boil and begin to evaporate. Quickly bring the mixture to the boil and tip in all the flour in one go. Remove the pan from the heat and beat furiously with a wooden spoon – don’t worry, the mixture will look messy at first but will soon come together to make a smooth heavy dough.
Put the pan back on a low heat and beat the dough for about a minute to slightly cook the dough – it should come away from the sides of the pan to make a smooth, glossy ball. Tip the dough into a large mixing bowl and leave to cool until tepid.
Beat the eggs in a bowl until combined, then gradually beat them into the dough with an electric whisk or mixer, or a wooden spoon, beating well after each addition. (You may not need all the egg.) The dough should be very shiny and paste-like, and fall from a spoon when lightly shaken.
Spoon the pastry into a piping bag fitted with a 1.25cm/½in plain nozzle and pipe 12 x 10cm/4in lengths onto the greased baking tray.
Sprinkle the tray, not the pastry, with a few drops of water, and bake in the oven for 15 minutes. Then, without opening the door, reduce the oven temperature to 170C/325F/Gas 3 and bake for 10 minutes, or until golden-brown and crisp.
Remove the tray from the oven and carefully make a small hole in the side of each éclair to allow steam to escape. Return to the oven and bake for a further five minutes, or until the pastry is completely crisp. Remove from the oven and transfer to a wire rack to cool.
For the filling, whip the cream with the sugar and vanilla extract in a bowl until just stiff.
Once the éclairs have cooled, cut down the length of one side of each éclair and pipe in the whipped cream.
Melt the chocolate over a double boiler or a bowl suspended over a pan of simmering water (do not allow the bottom of the bowl to touch the water) and allow it to cool slightly. Dip the tops of the éclairs in the chocolate and let the chocolate set before serving.


My favorite things
These are a few of my favorite things.
People
Here are some of my favorite people.
- Leonardo
- Raphael
- Donatello
- Michelangelo
Ice Cream Flavors
Here are some of my favorite ice cream flavors.
- Vanilla
- Chocolate
- Rocky Road
Thanks for reading. That's all folks!


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// example.1 : Let's say "Hello world, Swift!" let helloworldstring = "Hello world, Swift!" print(helloworldstring)
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pop3d::dbox - Simple mailbox database for pop3d
The package pop3d::dbox provides simple/basic mailbox management facilities. Each mailbox object manages a single base directory whose subdirectories represent the managed mailboxes. Mails in a mailbox are represented by files in a mailbox directory, where each of these files contains a single mail, both headers and body, in RFC 822 (http://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc822.txt) conformant format.
Any mailbox object following the interface described below can be used in conjunction with the pop3 server core provided by the package pop3d. It is especially possible to directly use the objects created by this package in the storage callback of pop3 servers following the same interface as servers created by the package pop3d.
This command creates a new database object with an associated global Tcl command whose name is dbName.
The command dbName may be used to invoke various operations on the database. It has the following general form:
Option and the args determine the exact behavior of the command.
The following commands are possible for database objects:
Destroys the mailbox database and all transient data. The directory associated with the object is not destroyed.
Defines the base directory containing the mailboxes to manage. If this method is not called none of the following methods will work.
Adds a mailbox of name mbox to the database. The name must be a valid path component.
Removes the mailbox specified through mbox, and the mails contained therein, from the database. This method will fail if the specified mailbox is locked.
Changes the name of the mailbox old to new.
Returns a list containing the names of all mailboxes in the directory associated with the database.
Returns true if the mailbox with name mbox exists in the database, or false if not.
Checks if the mailbox specified through mbox is currently locked.
This method locks the specified mailbox for use by a single connection to the server. This is necessary to prevent havoc if several connections to the same mailbox are open. The complementary method is unlock. The command will return true if the lock could be set successfully or false if not.
This is the complementary method to lock, it revokes the lock on the specified mailbox.
Determines the number of messages in the specified mailbox and returns this number. This method fails if the mailbox mbox is not locked.
Determines the size of the message specified through its id in msgId, in bytes, and returns this number. The command will return the size of the whole maildrop if no message id was specified. If specified the msgId has to be in the range "1 ... [dbName stat]" or this call will fail. If stat was not called before this call, size will assume that there are zero messages in the mailbox.
Deletes the messages whose numeric ids are contained in the msgList from the mailbox specified via mbox. The msgList must not be empty or this call will fail. The numeric ids in msgList have to be in the range "1 ... [dbName stat]" or this call will fail. If stat was not called before this call, dele will assume that there are zero messages in the mailbox.
Returns a handle for the specified message. This handle is a mime token following the interface described in the documentation of package mime. The token is read-only. In other words, the caller is allowed to do anything with the token except to modify it. The msgId has to be in the range "1 ... [dbName stat]" or this call will fail. If stat was not called before this call, get will assume that there are zero messages in the mailbox.
This document, and the package it describes, will undoubtedly contain bugs and other problems. Please report such in the category pop3d of the Tcllib Trackers. Please also report any ideas for enhancements you may have for either package and/or documentation.
When proposing code changes, please provide unified diffs, i.e the output of diff -u.
Note further that attachments are strongly preferred over inlined patches. Attachments can be made by going to the Edit form of the ticket immediately after its creation, and then using the left-most button in the secondary navigation bar.
Networking
Copyright © 2002 Andreas Kupries <andreas_kupries@users.sourceforge.net>


#assign findFutureList= "true">
findFutureList (execute a query in a background thread)
findFutureList allows for the background execution of a query which we can wait for and cancel if desired.
```java
// find list using a background thread
FutureList futureList =
Order.find.where()
.status.equalTo(Order.Status.NEW)
.findFutureList();
// do something else ...
if (!futureList.isDone()){
// you can cancel the query. If supported by the JDBC
// driver and database this will actually cancel the
// sql query execution on the database
futureList.cancel(true);
}
// wait for the query to finish ... no timeout
List list = futureList.get();
// wait for the query to finish ... with a 30sec timeout
List list2 = futureList.get(30, TimeUnit.SECONDS);
```


VAASTU YOG, VITA
Intro
Home Loan
Map
Help
City
Vita
Palus
Miraj
Sangli
Add your site
Buy • Sell • Rent
PROPERTIES
Mountains, Nature Collection
Freedom, Sea Collection
Living the Dream, Lost Island
रामकृष्ण टॉवर्स
Some quick example text.
Contact Builder
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A lot of features to develop your own lore ipsum. No credit card required.
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The rate of covid-19 positive travellers entering New Zealand was conservatively calculated from the
product of the prevalence of active covid-19 infection and projected monthly rate of arrivals.
This monthly rate was then reduced by including a five tiered border policy and quarantine and test
system which is applied to travellers based on their country of origin. These tiers had varying
requirements for RT-PCR tests and duration of quarantine, with longer periods for travellers from
higher prevalence countries, since spacing out PCR tests is likely to improve the overall sensitivity of
covid-19 detection.
No quarantine or testing is proposed for ‘covid-free’
countries, whereas one, five and fourteen day quarantines are suggested for travellers from countries
with increasing prevalence of covid-19. Pre-departure covid-19 tests are also suggested for travellers
from all but covid-free countries. By applying the appropriate tier to each country based on its prevalence, we can ensure risk remains low.
A real-time web app has been developed to estimate the rate of entry of undetected infection posed
by these suggested selective border policies, and compare this to current rates. The app is flexible
enough to assess the risk posed if important assumptions or parameters are altered.
To read more detail about the app and its design, please see the academic paper currently under review. This will be made publicly available in due course.


Package deals
On Archipel Content, Content Buyers can browse through a consolidated library in which they can pick and choose titles from a multitude of Sellers (Sales Agents, Distributors, Producers…) to make one single multi-title package offer.
One curated library,
One package offer,
One contract.


Unable to connect to the WiFi network. Check configuration. Redirecting to configuration page shortly...


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Inherits Assimp::Blender::ElemBase.
Public Types | |
| enum | ImageFlags { ImageFlags_INTERPOL = 1 , ImageFlags_USEALPHA = 2 , ImageFlags_MIPMAP = 4 , ImageFlags_IMAROT = 16 , ImageFlags_CALCALPHA = 32 , ImageFlags_NORMALMAP = 2048 , ImageFlags_GAUSS_MIP = 4096 , ImageFlags_FILTER_MIN = 8192 , ImageFlags_DERIVATIVEMAP = 16384 } |
| enum | Type { Type_CLOUDS = 1 , Type_WOOD = 2 , Type_MARBLE = 3 , Type_MAGIC = 4 , Type_BLEND = 5 , Type_STUCCI = 6 , Type_NOISE = 7 , Type_IMAGE = 8 , Type_PLUGIN = 9 , Type_ENVMAP = 10 , Type_MUSGRAVE = 11 , Type_VORONOI = 12 , Type_DISTNOISE = 13 , Type_POINTDENSITY = 14 , Type_VOXELDATA = 15 } |
Public Member Functions | |
| Tex () | |
Public Attributes | |
| const char * | dna_type |
| Type name of the element. More... | |
| ID id | FAIL |
| Type type | FAIL |
| ImageFlags | imaflag |
| std::shared_ptr< Image > ima | WARN |
|
inline |
|
inherited |
Type name of the element.
The type string points is the c_str
of the name
attribute of the corresponding Structure
, that is, it is only valid as long as the DNA is not modified. The dna_type is only set if the data type is not static, i.e. a std::shared_ptr<ElemBase> in the scene description would have its type resolved at runtime, so this member is always set.
| ID id Assimp::Blender::Tex::FAIL |
| Type type Assimp::Blender::Tex::FAIL |
| ImageFlags Assimp::Blender::Tex::imaflag |
| std::shared_ptr<Image> ima Assimp::Blender::Tex::WARN |


This section provides answers to frequently asked questions about SKY UX 2. These questions and answers are taken from the 1bb-skyux-apps Slack channel.
The command to get the latest is npm install -g @blackbaud/skyux-cli@latest
. The SKY UX CLI notifies users when a new version is released. If a new version is available when users run skyux serve
, then a message appears in the command prompt.
SKY UX components are production-ready now. We are still in beta because not every component has been moved over and because we still need to create documentation.
The SKY UX Host, Builder, and CLI pieces can be used to build a production app. The Blue Steel team has done this. It just requires some manual steps and patience with some suboptimal workflow while we automate more and add more user-friendly features.
The only special requirement to host internal Blackbaud implementations is web hooks in the Git repo to the SKY UX continuous integration layer. For now, this must be set up manually by the SKY UX team. Contact the SKY UX team on the 1bb-skyux-apps Slack channel.
Yes. Currently, any merge to your master branch triggers a release to production. We plan to change that to state a release with an endpoint or a user interface where you can flag staged releases as production releases.
Yes


Choosing the right door for your home can sometimes be a bit overwhelming, with all of the choices available to you.  At Boskom, Inc. Garage Doors, every customer is given personalized service!
Listed below are 5 easy steps, to help get you started.
Flush insulated steel garage doors in a durable, natural looking, stained wood Ultra-Grain paint finish to complement both traditional and contemporary home styles.
Authentic handcrafted wood carriage house garage doors are insulated to provide beauty, energy efficiency and strength. Custom designs and wood species are available.
Artfully molded wood-grain fiberglass surface concealing durable steel construction. Fiberglass is as close as you can get to the warmth and beauty of wood with less maintenance.
Aluminum doors made of glass and aluminum complement your home’s clean, modern look. The large full view glass panels beautifully fuse indoor and outdoor spaces.
Double-layer steel doors have a galvanized steel skin on the outside with a thick layer of either polystyrene or polyurethane as a backer. The backer provides soundproofing and additional insulating value to the door.
Single-layer doors are stamped from a single sheet of galvanized steel. These are usually the most economical of all steel doors. These doors are a single layer and do not have any insulation.


Please view this demo on a desktop to see the effect.
Image Grid Motion Interaction
Previous demo
Article
GitHub
01
02
03
Grip
tapes


When a user logs in via telnet or at the console, he must normally provide a
password. There are four different options for the password :
- Ask at first login
When the user logs in for the first time via telnet or at the console in
text mode, the system will prompt the user for his password.
- No password required
The user can login to the system without providing a password. This option
should be used with care.
- No login allowed
If this option is chosen the user will not be able to login to the system
at all, even to read mail using POP3 server.
- Encrypted password
Unix passwords are stored in a one-way encrypted form. This option allows
you to enter the password for a user as an encrypted string (maybe taken
from the password file on another system).
- Clear text password
To set the password for a user, select this option and enter it into the
text field. Webmin will take the password you enter, encrypt it and store
it in the password file.


Together we can make Beocreate 2 better. What's working well, what can we improve? We'd love to hear what you think.


Github is the tool I use daily to manage my public software projects, I love it. But sometimes I have to quickly and temporarily share private projects with colleagues or maybe even in a mixed environment, with customers and consultants from other companies.
When there is no time / money to buy private remote repos from Github or even install a local Git repo on some server, and for privacy constraints it is not possibile to publish the code on a public Github repo, then Dropbox comes to the rescue.
In this example I'm working on a simple Web application in Flask, which is a cool Python micro-framework. I created a "flask_sample" folder which contains the code I want to version with Git and share with other colleagues.
I promised it will take less than 5 minutes, so let's start.
Move to your Dropbox folder (in my case it's in /Users/mturatti/Dropbox/) and create a folder to host all your remote git repositories:
$ cd /Users/mturatti/Dropbox/
$ mkdir git
Then create here the folder to host this remote repository:
$ cd git
$ mkdir flask_sample.git
$ cd flask_sample.git
It's time to create a bare Git repository:
$ git init --bare
You'll see it creates a structure similar to the following:
mturatti:~/Dropbox/git/flask_sample.git$ ls -l
total 24
-rw-r--r-- 1 mturatti staff 23 9 Nov 18:38 HEAD
-rw-r--r-- 1 mturatti staff 112 9 Nov 18:38 config
-rw-r--r-- 1 mturatti staff 73 9 Nov 18:38 description
drwxr-xr-x 10 mturatti staff 340 9 Nov 18:38 hooks
drwxr-xr-x 3 mturatti staff 102 9 Nov 18:38 info
drwxr-xr-x 11 mturatti staff 374 9 Nov 19:09 objects
drwxr-xr-x 4 mturatti staff 136 9 Nov 18:38 refs
Now you have in place a git structure which can act as a shareable remote repository, even if in practice it's local to your hard disk. Being a Dropbox folder will do the magic in terms of backups, sharing and synchronization.
Initialize Git in your software project as usual (in my case the local project stays in /Users/mturatti/src/flask_sample)
$ git init
This creates the usual hidden .git folder.
The last configuration step is to add locally the previously created remote Git repository:
$ git remote add origin file:///Users/mturatti/Dropbox/git/flask_sample.git
Note we are using the file:// protocol for the remote Git repository here.
If you check the content of .git/config file you'll see the new origin (in bold below):
mturatti:~/src/flask_sample$ cat .git/config
[core]
repositoryformatversion = 0
filemode = true
bare = false
logallrefupdates = true
ignorecase = true
precomposeunicode = false
[remote "origin"]
url = file:///Users/mturatti/Dropbox/git/flask_sample.git
fetch = +refs/heads/*:refs/remotes/origin/*
At this point you can start the usual Git lifecycle. For example, after you have added and committed all your files locally, you can "push to origin", which will push your code to your remote Git repository saved on Dropbox:
$ git push origin master
The last step will be to share the Dropbox folder with your colleagues, so that they can also add this as a remote repository and start cloning / pulling / pushing from this origin.


Mother Nornil:
You see a huge statue of a goddess with searching, merciful eyes. An enormous mechanical device seems attached to it.
Quest.


WITNESS LIST Corrections Committee March 9, 1999-2:00P HB 127 On: Scott, Wayne (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) HB 128 For: Hagert, Celia (Center for Public Policy Priorities) On: Scott, Wayne (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) HB 129 On: Bozarth, Melinda (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) Rodriguez, Victor (Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles) Scott, Wayne (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) HB 133 On: Scott, Wayne (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) HB 456 On: Ballard, Veronica (Texas Department of Criminal Justice - Parole Division) Rodriguez, Victor (Texas Board of Pardons and Paroles) HB 636 On: Baldwin, Jeff (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) HB 1318 On: Baldwin, Jeff (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) Scott, Wayne (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) HB 1489 For: Walker, Craig A. (Texas Organization of Rural and Community Hospitals) On: Hightower, Allen (Inmate Manage Health Care Committee) Linthicum, M.D., Lannette (Texas Department of Criminal Justice - Health Services Administration) Scott, Wayne (Texas Department of Criminal Justice) Viegas, Steven (University of Texas Medical Branch) HB 1713 For: Phillips, Vondas "Bo" (Self) Tobias, Toby (American Federation of State and County Municipal Employees (AFSCME)) On: Place, Allen (Self)


PMD report
Problems found
#
File
Line
Problem
1
/home/usr/StudioProjects/android-baley-labeye/app/src/main/java/com/ticandroid/baley_labeye/utils/ErrorHandler.java
6
Avoid unused imports such as 'androidx.fragment.app.Fragment'


Marketplace
Total Widgets
Search
By Category:
Sort By:
Recently Updated Time
Published Time
Sort Order:
Descending
Ascending


Contains functions to estimate aboveground biomass/carbon and its uncertainty in tropical forests. These functions allow to (1) retrieve and to correct taxonomy, (2) estimate wood density and its uncertainty, (3) construct height-diameter models, (4) estimate the above-ground biomass/carbon at the stand level with associated uncertainty. To cite BIOMASS, please use citation("BIOMASS").
| Version: | 1.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10.0) |
| Imports: | minpack.lm, raster, msm, httr, jsonlite, methods, graphics, stats, utils |
| Suggests: | knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2018-02-21 |
| Author: | Maxime REJOU-MECHAIN, Ariane TANGUY, Camille PIPONIOT, Jerome CHAVE, Bruno HERAULT |
| Maintainer: | Maxime REJOU-MECHAIN <maxime.rejou at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | BIOMASS results |
| Reference manual: | BIOMASS.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Vignette BIOMASS |
| Package source: | BIOMASS_1.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: BIOMASS_1.2.zip, r-release: BIOMASS_1.2.zip, r-oldrel: BIOMASS_1.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: BIOMASS_1.2.tgz, r-oldrel: BIOMASS_1.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | BIOMASS archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=BIOMASS to link to this page.


Define Standard Boxes
Set up standard box sizes to make your shipping experience as fast as possible.
You can define any number of box sizes to the right, allowing you to easily load those box dimensions when shipping.
My Boxes
| Name | Dimensions | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| Large square box | 25 X 30 X 35 |
|
|
| Small square box | 25 X 30 X 35 |
|
|
| Medium square box | 10 X 20 X 13 |
|


Chess Notation Converter
converts from german notation to english notation
PGN german 2 english
PGN english 2 german


HTTPMethod
public enum HTTPMethod : String, CaseIterable
The HTTP Methods as per W3C consortium standards. https://www.w3.org/Protocols/rfc2616/rfc2616-sec9.html
-
The GET method.
Declaration
Swift
case GET
-
The POST method.
Declaration
Swift
case POST
-
The DELETE method.
Declaration
Swift
case DELETE
-
The HEAD method.
Declaration
Swift
case HEAD
-
The PUT method.
Declaration
Swift
case PUT
-
The PATCH method.
Declaration
Swift
case PATCH
-
The TRACE method.
Declaration
Swift
case TRACE
-
The CONNECT method.
Declaration
Swift
case CONNECT
-
The OPTIONS method.
Declaration
Swift
case OPTIONS


- Location
- t is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using
- Music
- t is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using
- Notes
- t is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using
- Books
- t is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using
- Tendances
- t is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using


TimeRemaining App
New Year time remaining:
days
hours
minutes
seconds
settings
Name the event
Day:
Month:
Year:
paste image url:
Submit


This is the risk assessment at the point of sentence for the index offence.
Select the levels for the previous risk assessment


|
O2 2.0
A communication protocol for interactive music and media applications.
|
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual bool | local_is_synchronized () |
| virtual bool | schedule_before_send () |
| virtual O2err | send (bool block) |
| void | poll_outgoing () |
| void | free_outgoing () |
| virtual void | show (int indent) |
| O2err | accepted (Fds_info *conn) |
| O2err | connected () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Bridge_info | |
| Bridge_info (Bridge_protocol *proto_) | |
| O2err | send_to_taps (O2message_ptr msg) |
| O2status | status (const char **process) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Proxy_info | |
| Proxy_info (const char *key, int tag) | |
| virtual void | remove () |
| void | delete_fds_info () |
| virtual O2err | deliver (O2netmsg_ptr msg) |
| O2message_ptr | pre_send (int *tcp_flag) |
| void | co_info (Fds_info *fds_info, const char *msg) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from O2node | |
| O2node (const char *key_, int tag_) | |
| virtual const char * | get_proc_name () |
| Public Member Functions inherited from O2obj | |
| void * | operator new (size_t size) |
| void | operator delete (void *ptr) |
| Public Member Functions inherited from Net_interface | |
| virtual O2err | writeable () |
Public Attributes | |
| O2queue | outgoing |
| Public Attributes inherited from Bridge_info | |
| int | id |
| Bridge_protocol * | proto |
| Public Attributes inherited from O2node | |
| int | tag |
| O2string | key |
| O2node * | next |
| Public Attributes inherited from Net_interface | |
| Fds_info * | fds_info |
Implements Net_interface.
|
inlinevirtual |
Reimplemented from Net_interface.
|
inlinevirtual |
Reimplemented from Bridge_info.
|
inlinevirtual |
Reimplemented from Proxy_info.
|
inlinevirtual |
Implements Bridge_info.
|
inlinevirtual |
Reimplemented from Bridge_info.


The purpose of this course is to provide you with an introduction to atomic and molecular structure as well as molecular properties. We will also discuss general principles of reactions including stoichiometry and some thermodynamics. The long-term goal of this course is to get you to begin thinking of chemistry in your everyday life. You should begin noticing that chemistry is everywhere: it is in the foods we eat, the ingredients in our soaps, and the reason flowers and leaves have specific colors. I encourage you to send me anything that you find interesting about chemistry including videos, pictures, or websites.
At the end of the course, students will be able to…
| Week | Topic(s) |
|---|---|
| 1 |
Course Overview Introduction to Atomic Structure The Mole, Ions & Molecules Introduction to Energy |
| 2 |
Light and Spectroscopy Line Spectra & Bohr Model Quantum Numbers and Orbitals |
| 3 | Electron Configuration Periodic Properties |
| 4 | Intro to Molecules Molecular Formulas and % Composition |
| 5 |
Ionic Compounds Covalent Compounds & Bond Polarity Lewis Structures & Formal Charge |
| 6 |
Resonance Exceptions to the Octet Rule Electron Domain Geometry |
| 7 | Molecular Geometry & Polarity Hybridization Pi bonding |
| 8 | Organic Molecules Functional Groups & IM Forces |
| 9 |
IM Forces & Phase Changes Heating Curves Vapor Pressure, Phase Diagrams, Liquid Properties |
| 10 |
Solution Process Electrolytes Solubility (of solids and liquids) |
| 11 | Concentration KMT, Gas Laws |
| 12 |
Ideal Gases Real Gases, Solubility of Gases Chemical Reactions, Ionic Equations |
| 13 |
Classes of Reactions, Oxidation Number Stoichiometry, Limiting Reactant, Percent Yeild Reaction Calculations, Combustion Analysis |
| 14 | Reaction Enthalpies Calorimetry |
| 15 | Hess's Law & Heats of Formation Bond Dissociation Energies |
The skills check is an opportunity to review topics from high school chemistry that will be used in CHEM 110. There are two parts to each of the five topics, aptly named “Part A” and “Part B.” Each part is a quiz with 5-7 questions and a 20-minute time limit. In Part A, you may take the quiz as many times as you like. Once you are confident in the skill, you can take Part B up to three times. Only the highest score in each part will be recorded. (Everyone can earn 100%!!!!) Your average percent score on all 10 quizzes (5 skills, two parts each) will be your grade on the skills check. For example, if you earn an 80%, you would earn 12 of 15 points.
There will be four (4) 50-minute midterm exams given over the course of the semester. Exams will focus on material covered since the last exam; however, you are still responsible for information presented previously. If you read your lecture notes & the eBook and solve the recommended problems, you will be able to anticipate the exam questions; all concepts could make multiple appearances. The exams will consist of short answer questions and open-ended problems. Some questions may be multiple choice. Stay tuned to announcements on the format.
A cumulative final exam will be given during the week of December 11. The exam window will be announced later in the semester. The final exam will be proctored remotely just as the midterm exams.
There will be 15 graded homework sets (4 points each) throughout the semester. One assignment will be due every week. On most occasions homework will be graded solely based on completion and effort. On several randomly selected occasions, however, one randomly selected problem from the homework assignment will be graded for 2 points based on correctness. On those occasions, completing the rest of the homework assignment is worth an additional 2 points, graded based on completeness and effort. Homework sets will be available on Canvas and are due by submitting a file in the Canvas assignment each Tuesday by 11:59 pm. There will be no late homework accepted. The lowest homework score will be dropped at the end of the term.
Other assignments, such as an eBook Scavenger Hunt (7 points on Canvas) will be included in this category. If you earn 85% or more of the available homework points, you will earn all 60 points in the category! If you earn fewer than 85% of the possible points, you will receive a proportionally lower score. No extra credit results from accumulating a score of more than 85% of the points.
Participation in class will come in three forms: attending a weekly recitation, answering the guiding questions, and interactions in ELMS/Piazza. More information on each type of participation is described below.
Recitations are one-hour sessions led by a pair of learning assistants via Zoom videoconferencing. Recitation is an opportunity to participate actively in problem solving and to ask questions about the material. Students will be assigned a recitation session according to their availability as indicated by a “When is Good” poll (sent to students via email prior to the start of classes). There will be 5-7 students in each recitation session. To be prepared for recitation, you should bring a copy of the recitation worksheet (available on ELMS), a copy of the Periodic Table and datasheet, and a scientific calculator. There will be 14 recitations (they will begin in week 2). If you attend 12 of the 14 sessions, you will earn 4 all 30 points. Each absence beyond the first two will result in a three-point (10%) reduction of your recitation grade.
Each week, there will be 2-3 “Guiding Question Sets” meant to assess your comprehension of the course content (reading and/or videos). These will be available in Canvas (also linked in ELMS) and due each Friday at 11:59 pm. If you earn an 85% or higher on the guiding question sets, you will receive all 40 points available in the category. If you earn fewer than 85% of the possible points, you will receive a proportionally lower score. No extra credit results from accumulating a score of more than 85% of the points
Interactions include watching videos, answering embedded h5p questions in ELMS, and posting questions or answers to Piazza. Behind-the-scenes click data for users can be tracked and will be counted for this portion of the participation grade. We will use Piazza as a class forum/chatroom for asking and answering questions about the course. You can ask and answer questions here, which will be monitored by the TAs, LAs, and instructor. Please direct your questions here before e-mailing. You will be able to ask and answer anonymously if you wish. The beauty of Piazza is that the entire class can benefit from the questions and answers. More information on enrolling and etiquette for using will be provided during the semester. Any personal inquiries can be addressed by email (see below). If you interact with at least 85% of the course content in ELMS and make a minimum of five (5) posts to Piazza, you will earn all 30 points in the category. If you interact with less than 85% of the content, you will receive a proportionally lower score.
There will be several opportunities to earn up to a maximum of 8 extra credit points over the course of the semester. Opportunities will be announced as they come up. The number and type of assignment are at the discretion of the instructor.


29.3
The Car Deck
Very little is known about the inside of the car deck except for the observations made when the diver went down (up) the starboard inner bulkhead, inside the ramp towards the car deck. A lot of pallets and dunnage were noted to be piled up to the left of his way, with other debris and what appeared to be parts of the ramp rails mixed between. Behind the debris at least one, probably two big holes in the bulkhead are visible which will be discussed in Chapter 32.
Although the upper part of the ramp opening was considerably damaged indicating that something big had smashed against it, no scoring marks are visible and the area of the inner bulkhead is covered by the above-mentioned debris. It is possible that this damage was caused by the visor - see Chapter 31 - during the casualty sequence-of-events.
The condition of the bow ramp flaps on the car deck side have already been explained in the previous Subchapter 29.2 - The Bow Area - and the big hole noted in the port inner bulkhead below the control panel and adjacent to the port outer ramp hinge will be discussed in Chapter 32. In spite of various attempts and although the supervisor frequently said so, the ROV was apparently never inside the car deck according to the evaluation of Disengage - see Disengage Report Subchapter 34.6 - and if the ROV actually should have been inside the car deck it definitely did not enter it via the opening at the bow ramp but then it must have been through such a big hole in the starboard shell plating that the edges were not visible while the ROV moved through. This is doubtful but cannot be excluded because the relevant part of the Sprint ROV video tape B40b has been cut several times. - See Subchapter 34.6. in any event on the uncensored part of this tape cement bags on pallets shrinked by plastic foil and other cargo parts, however no truck or trailers, can bee seen which then has to be on the seabed.
This immediately raises the question of how they got there because it is most unlikely that this cargo originates from another vessel as it looks rather new and unaffected by sediments. It can also be excluded that the cargo fell out of the open bow ramp when the vessel was upside down because she was then down by the stern and it is physically impossible for pallets to move off some truck or trailer on to the car deck and then ahead on to the bow ramp and then to fall off the bow ramp. This leaves a sufficiently big hole in the shell plating in way of the forward starboard side of the car deck which indeed cannot be excluded and is - as a matter of fact - the only possibility. As the observations described above were made by the ROV on 3 December 1994, i.e. more than 2 months after the casualty, there are two possibilities, viz.:
(a) heavy objects from inside the car deck crashed against the shell plating and broke through it either during the big heel, which is unlikely, and/or subsequently
(b) a hole was blown or flame-cut from the outside into the car deck to get access after the casualty.In order to be able to explain further observations on the car deck by survivors also the fire-fighting system installed here - a sprinkler system called Drencher system - has to be explained as follows:
On the car deck there were also heat-sensors installed, which activated control lights on the bridge indicating the particular area. By pushing a respective bottom the watch officer started the fire pump and activated one or more quick-opening valves of the sprinkler system installed underneath the car deck ceiling, i.e. below the 4th deck. This sprinkler fire protection system was spraying water out of nozzles under high pressure all over the area and the fire pump was continuously pumping water into the system. This sprinkler pump could also be activated from the ECR and from the sprinkler room (B-deck level in the aft part of the centre casing). It was connected to the emergency generator. This means that this pump has been running until the vessel was more or less on the side.
In this connection the observation of passenger Juuse Veljo is of importance who testified among others "On my way down the port side in about the middle of the ship I reached the fender bar and heard the noise of pumps. While I was still sitting on the edge the light started to blink." - See his statement Enclosure 20.245.
Note: The emergency generator then still running was supplying power to three pumps, viz.: the bilge pump, the fire pump and the sprinkler pump.
It is possible that the sprinkler pump was then still running together with the bilge pump, which according to Margus Treu, Henrik Sillaste and Hannes Kadak was also running already since or even before the big heel.
Furthermore there are some observations/indications which could point to a fire in the forward part of the car deck. These are
(1) the statement of the watch engineer Margus Treu that a jet of water hit the lens of the video camera transferring pictures from the partly open bow ramp to the monitor in the engine control room (ECR) where he was watching - see his statement dated 29.09.94 Turku - Enclosure <IP_ADDRESS>3. Treu believed that this water jet came from the partly open bow ramp, which however is not possible because the camera is fitted at the forward part of the centre casing underneath the ceiling. The distance to the bow ramp is 25 m and the height above car deck is about 5 m - see the pictures below taken on board the near-sister DIANA II where the camera was installed as on ESTONIA.
It can thus be excluded that water penetrating the bow ramp at that relatively early stage could have reached the camera in such high position as much as the car deck between bow ramp and camera was full of trucks and cars.
It is much more likely that the camera lens was hit by a jet of water from the sprinkler installation which had been activated manually in the forward part of the car deck.
(2) It has been explained in the previous Subchapter 29.2 - The Bow Area - that the lower part of the ramp in way of the two flaps in the middle was noted to be reddish/brown with the flaps being bent and distorted and possible damage to car deck plating.
(3) The passenger Bengt Nilsson has testified that he saw white powder and foam inside the centre casing on car deck level next to the 4th car deck door from forward on starboard side. He rushed past this door on his way up when the vessel heeled abruptly to starboard and he had to hold with his hands against the wall when he noted the above. It was so fresh that the foam was still running down the wall.
(4) The coded fire alarm for the crew "Mr. Skylight to No. 1 and 2" was heard from the loud speakers, though only after the big heel when there was already full panic. It meant that Fire Group No. 1 had to assemble below the starboard bridge wing on deck 8 and Fire Group No. 2 had to assemble on the car deck.
(5) There are indications that the crew had been active on the car deck before the big heel. See the statement of Altti Hakanpää - Enclosure <IP_ADDRESS>3 and the different statements of Margus Treu in respect of his seeing Silver Linde on the car deck - Enclosures <IP_ADDRESS>1 - <IP_ADDRESS>3.
(6) It is certain that the crew knows much more about what happened on the car deck, but remain silent, so far. It has to be assumed that this knowledge relates to the circumstances described in Chapter 32 - Unexplained Damage.


Usage
First select the type of random number you want to generate.
| Coin Toss | Simulates a 'Quantum Coin Toss', and gives either Tails (0) or Heads (1) |
| Integer | Generates integers between the specified lower and upper limits |
| Float | Generates floating point numbers between the specified lower and upper limits |
| N Digit Integer | Generates integers with N digits |
| Fraction | Generates a float between 0 and 1 |
| N Digit Binary | Sometimes you just want a binary string of N digits xD |
The parameter 'How Many' specifies the number of random numbers you want to produce in a single query.
The parameter 'Precision' specifies the number of digits after the decimal place during generation of floating point numbers.


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block body %}
Slic3 is a small utility that takes long links and shortens them to make them more sharable!
Slic3 links aren't permanent. They stop working after 24 hours, Unless their timestamp is refreshed by shortening the same URL. They are also ALL public. Anyone can see a full list of all currently active links on the
Active linkspage.
You can check out the source code on
Github


iso_fortran_env(7f) - [FORTRAN] standard intrinsic module provides public entities related to the Fortran environment
use, intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env, only : integer_kinds, int8, int16, int32, int64 use, intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env, only : real_kinds, real32, real64, real128 use, intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env, only : logical_kinds use, intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env, only : character_kinds, character_storage_sizeuse, intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env, only : compiler_options, compiler_version
use, intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env, only : error_unit, input_unit, output_unit
use, intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env, only : file_storage_size, numeric_storage_size use, intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env, only : iostat_end, iostat_eor, iostat_inquire_internal_unit use, intrinsic :: iso_fortran_env, only : stat_stopped_image
The intrinsic module ISO_FORTRAN_ENV provides at least the following public entities relating to the Fortran environment.
This part of ISO/IEC 1539 defines five standard intrinsic modules: a Fortran environment module, a set of three modules to support exception handling and IEEE arithmetic, and a module to support interoperability with the C programming language.
The IEEE_EXCEPTIONS, IEEE_ARITHMETIC, and IEEE_FEATURES intrinsic modules are described in Clause 14. The intrinsic module ISO_C_BINDING is described in Clause 15.
The types and procedures defined in standard intrinsic modules are not themselves intrinsic.
A processor may extend the standard intrinsic modules to provide public entities in them in addition to those specified in ISO/IEC 1539.
To avoid potential name conflicts with program entities, it is recommended that a program use the ONLY option in any USE statement that references a standard intrinsic module.
The values of the elements of the default integer named constant array CHARACTER_KINDS are the kind values supported by the processor for variables of type character. The order of the values is processor dependent. The size of the array is the number of character kinds supported.
The value of the default integer scalar constant CHARACTER_STORAGE_SIZE is the size expressed in bits of the character storage unit (<IP_ADDRESS>).
Processor-dependent string describing the options that controlled the program translation phase. Class Inquiry function. Argument None. Result Characteristics Default character scalar with processor-dependent length. Result Value A processor-dependent value which describes the options that controlled the translation phase of program execution.
COMPILER_OPTIONS() might have the value /OPTIMIZE /FLOAT=IEEE.
Processor-dependent string identifying the program translation phase. Class Inquiry function. Argument None. Result Characteristics Default character scalar with processor-dependent length. Result Value A processor-dependent value that identifies the name and version of the program translation phase of the processor.
COMPILER_VERSION() might have the value Fast KL-10 Compiler Version 7.
For both COMPILER_OPTIONS and COMPILER VERSION the processor should include relevant information that could be useful in solving problems found long after the translation phase. For example, compiler release and patch level, default compiler arguments, environment variable values, and run time library requirements might be included. A processor might include this information in an object file automatically, without the user needing to save the result of this function in a variable.
The value of the default integer scalar constant ERROR_UNIT identifies the processor-dependent preconnected external unit used for the purpose of error reporting. This unit may be the same as OUTPUT_UNIT. The value shall not be -1.
The value of the default integer scalar constant FILE_STORAGE_SIZE is the size expressed in bits of the file storage unit.
The value of the default integer scalar constant INPUT_UNIT identifies the same processor-dependent external unit preconnected for sequential formatted input as the one identified by an asterisk in a READ statement; this unit is the one used for a READ statement that does not contain an input/output control list (<IP_ADDRESS>). The value shall not be -1.
The values of the elements of the default integer named constant array INTEGER_KINDS are the kind values supported by the processor for variables of type integer. The order of the values is processor dependent. The size of the array is the number of integer kinds supported.
INT8, INT16, INT32, and INT64
The values of these default integer scalar named constants shall be those of the kind type parameters that specify an INTEGER type whose storage size expressed in bits is 8, 16, 32, and 64 respectively. If, for any of these constants, the processor supports more than one kind of that size, it is processor-dependent which kind value is provided. If the processor supports no kind of a particular size, that constant shall be equal to -2 if the processor supports kinds of a larger size and -1 otherwise.
The value of the default integer scalar constant IOSTAT_END is assigned to the variable specified in an IOSTAT= specifier (9.11.5) if an end-of-file condition occurs during execution of an input/output statement and no error condition occurs. This value shall be negative.
The value of the default integer scalar constant IOSTAT_EOR is assigned to the variable specified in an IOSTAT= specifier (9.11.5) if an end-of-record condition occurs during execution of an input/output statement and no end-of-file or error condition occurs. This value shall be negative and different from the value of IOSTAT_END.
The value of the default integer scalar constant IOSTAT_INQUIRE_INTERNAL_UNIT is assigned to the variable specified in an IOSTAT= specifier in an INQUIRE statement (9.10) if a file-unit-number identifies an internal unit in that statement.
This can only occur when a user defined derived type input/output procedure is called by the processor as the result of executing a parent data transfer statement for an internal unit.
The values of the elements of the default integer named constant array LOGICAL KINDS are the kind values supported by the processor for variables of type logical. The order of the values is processor dependent. The size of the array is the number of logical kinds supported.
The value of the default integer scalar constant NUMERIC_STORAGE_SIZE is the size expressed in bits of the numeric storage unit (<IP_ADDRESS>).
The value of the default integer scalar constant OUTPUT_UNIT identifies the same processor-dependent external unit preconnected for sequential formatted output as the one identified by an asterisk in a WRITE statement. The value shall not be -1.
The values of the elements of the default integer named constant array REAL KINDS are the kind values supported by the processor for variables of type real. The order of the values is processor dependent. The size of the array is the number of real kinds supported.
REAL32, REAL64, and REAL128
The values of these default integer scalar named constants shall be those of the kind type parameters that specify a REAL type whose storage size expressed in bits is 32, 64, and 128 respectively. If, for any of these constants, the processor supports more than one kind of that size, it is processor-dependent which kind value is provided. If the processor supports no kind of a particular size, that constant shall be equal to -2 if the processor supports kinds of a larger size and -1 otherwise.
The value of the default integer scalar constant STAT STOPPED IMAGE is assigned to the variable specified in a STAT= specifier (6.6.4, 8.5.5) if execution of the statement with that specifier or argument requires synchronization with an image that has initiated termination of execution. This value shall be positive and different from the value of IOSTAT INQUIRE INTERNAL UNIT.
| Nemo Release 3.1 | iso_fortran_env (7) | July 22, 2023 |


---
layout: post
title: "An aerial view of the application in design."
date: 2019-03-06 23:45:13 -0400
background: '/img/posts/02.jpg'
---
An application is a software system that manages data and present information to the
end user. The end user could be a human or any other application or service.
As per TOGAF technical reference model (TRM), an application can be of two types:
-
Business Applications: Business applications are the applications that solve a
very specific problem related to the particular business domain or industry vertical.
For example, the supply-chain application used in the retail industry.
-
Infrastructure Applications: Infrastructure application are general applications,
that solve specific problem across the business domain or across industry vertical.
For example, payment service, or email client service, or UX design tool etc.
These kinds of applications are considered as a part of IT infrastructure.
Over time business applications become infrastructure applications. For example,
Facebook developed to React for their use as a business application,
but now React is open source using across the industry has become Infrastructure
application.
Most of the time we design and develop business applications and make a
build or buy decision (Mostly buy) for Infrastructure applications.
Before start working on application architecture, it is suggested to
consider the following steps:
-
Understand business scenario or architecture vision that contains
problem description, detailed objectives, process description, process steps,
information flow, and any relevant technical requirement explicitly provided.
-
Understand the business goal, objective, and constraints.
-
Check if any architecture artifacts are available to use.
-
Analyze baseline application architecture, if available (for existing applications).
-
Analyze target draft application architecture, if provided.
To define target architecture you should refer base architecture of
the application. If base architecture is not available or not developed,
it can be created first. The base architecture could be a generalized
form of the target architecture.
To create target architecture, consider the below steps:
-
Select Architecture resources for example reference models and patterns.
-
Select Architecture viewpoints for example applications’ functional or
individual users viewpoints, software engineering viewpoint, app-to-app
communication viewpoint, and software distribution viewpoint.
-
As per selected viewpoint, identify tools and techniques,
list down all tools and techniques, compare and finalize by doing the formal
review with stockholders.
-
Identify and select best practices.
Factors that impact application architecture is the geographical
distribution of applications, communication between applications and components,
migration from baseline to target application architecture, gap analysis between
baseline and target business and application architecture, use cases of application,
and security concerns.
Based on the above information and analysis, you will be able to design core
application architecture, and then break up this architecture to project-level
architecture. Before start working on application architecture, you should be ready
with the architecture vision statement, business goals, business architecture and
ata architecture documents.
Once the target application architecture is created, The Open Group suggests to
examine the following to identify:
-
Does this Application Architecture create an impact on any pre-existing architectures?
-
Have recent changes been made that impact the Application Architecture?
-
Are there any opportunities to leverage work from this Application Architecture in other areas of the organization?
-
Does this Application Architecture impact other projects (including those planned as well as those currently in progress)?
-
Will this Application Architecture be impacted by other projects (including those planned as well as those currently in progress)?
Once you have examined your application architecture, modify based on examination if
required, and created final architecture then you can proceed to conduct formal
stakeholder review. Modify your architecture based on stakeholder review if required,
and finalize the application architecture. To finalize application architecture
The Open Group suggests the following steps:
-
Select standards for each of the building blocks, re-using as much as
possible from the reference models selected from the Architecture Repository.
-
Fully document each building block.
-
Conduct a final cross-check of overall architecture against business requirements; document the rationale for building block decisions in the architecture document.
-
Document the final requirements traceability report.
-
Document the final mapping of the architecture within the Architecture Repository;
from the selected building blocks, identify those that might be re-used and publish
via the Architecture Repository.
-
Finalize all the work products, such as gap analysis.
Once you have done with finalization steps, create final application architecture
documents. User reports, graphics generated by modeling tools to demonstrate key views
of the architecture and send these documents to relevant stakeholders, and incorporate
feedback.
Photographs by Unsplash.


Automatically closing tree for "check_deps2git,sizes,update_scripts,update,compile,gclient_revert,archive_build,runhooks" on "Linux x64"
http://build.chromium.org/p/chromium/builders/Linux x64/builds/54475
Revision: 218091, 218092, 218093, 218094
Blame list: akalin@chromium.org,lazyboy@chromium.org,noamsml<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| Build 54475 |
| update_scripts exception slave lost stdio interrupt |
Changed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Changed at: Fri 16 Aug 2013 14:20:12
Repository: svn://svn-mirror.golo.chromium.org/chrome/trunk
Branch: src
Revision: 218091
Changed files:
Added singleton factory for ServiceDiscoveryHostClient Added singleton factory for ServiceDiscoveryHostClient so it can be shared between multiple unrelated users. The factory keeps track of references to service discovery and shuts down the client when not used. BUG= Review URL: https://chromiumcodereview.appspot.com/22449004
Changed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Changed at: Fri 16 Aug 2013 14:20:12
Repository: svn://svn-mirror.golo.chromium.org/chrome/trunk
Branch: src
Revision: 218092
Changed files:
<webview>: Fix ptr access crash on browser plugin + interstitial teardown. If browser plugin loaded an interstitial page as view contents (e.g. loading plugin resulted in ssl-error), upon closing the containing app, the interstitial would try to show back (RenderWidgetHostView::WasShown) the original contents of the RWHViewGuest, whose render_view_host_ was already in the middle of destruction. We record the destruction phase and avoid calling methods on RenderViewHost in this case. BUG=270313 TEST=chrome app <webview>, load a guest pointing a page that results in ssl-error page showing (Proceed to safety page, etc), close the app. The app would crash without this change. Added regression test. Review URL: https://chromiumcodereview.appspot.com/23004002
Changed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Changed at: Fri 16 Aug 2013 14:25:12
Repository: svn://svn-mirror.golo.chromium.org/chrome/trunk
Branch: src
Revision: 218093
Changed files:
Add a priority parameter for HostResolver::RequestInfo's constructor Use DEFAULT_PRIORITY when there isn't already a priority available. This has the net effect of changing the priority of host resolver requests that didn't specify one from MEDIUM to DEFAULT_PRIORITY (= LOWEST). This is okay, as those requests apparently didn't care what priority they wanted. BUG=166689<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Review URL: https://codereview.chromium.org/23146004
Changed by<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Changed at: Fri 16 Aug 2013 14:29:12
Repository: svn://svn-mirror.golo.chromium.org/chrome/trunk
Branch: src
Revision: 218094
Changed files:
Native messaging support for service accounts. This is an alternative implementation of https://codereview.chromium.org/19670021/ . This version performs the OAuth token exchange steps from inside the NativeMessaging host. This means that the client secret and the service account access token never leave the native messaging host. Since the API keys are also needed to use the refresh token, this means that only the host binaries are able to get an access token for the service account. BUG=224742 Review URL: https://chromiumcodereview.appspot.com/22769002


You can find here more code and more info about proton-io.
You can access to guides from left sidebar menu.
Good Luck! Happy Hacking!
if you are not know where you start guide. Please follow this section.
- Best Regards from Proton-io developers!
You can find here more code and more info about proton-io.
You can access to guides from left sidebar menu.
Good Luck! Happy Hacking!
if you are not know where you start guide. Please follow this section.
- Best Regards from Proton-io developers!


COPYRIGHT GOES HERE
Index entries should be the original casing, even though dfns are matched case-insensitively. Advisements are normative text with special styling.
This is normative text without styling.
Also an advisement.NOTE: A note for testing.
Advisement after an issue.Unstyled normative text.


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A contact is someone that your organization wants to keep track of. All of their information and donations are shown here.
| Key | Time Donated | Donation Amount | Payment Type |
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Keep in touch with a contact and record it with Impressions.
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[gecode-users] Set constraints working for sequential data, but not non-sequential data. Ideas?
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Fri Dec 18 09:08:15 CET 2009
Hi,
1) If you only need these variables for branching store them
temporarily: use a SetVarArgs array instead of of a SetVarArray.
2) No. Only if you want to have them as part of your solution, say, for
printing, etc. Otherwise branchings take care of themselves.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, web.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Holger Winnemoeller
Sent: Friday, December 18, 2009 2:09 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Set constraints working for sequential data, but
not non-sequential data. Ideas?
I've added "branch(*this, specialSelected, SET_VAL_MIN_INC);" as the last
line in CreateAndRequestCategory
and the code runs like a charm!
You might want to collect the specialSelected variables, and branch on them
at the same time. Then you could use some selection heuristic between the
variables (e.g., the specialSelected var with the smallest unknown value, a
random choice, ...).
Ok, this brings up some other questions:
1) I assume the way I would collect on all specialSelected variables would
be:
SetVarArray mySpecialSets (*space, numSpecialSets, IntSet::empty, 0,
maxSpecialSetSize);
foreach(SetVar specialSet in mySpecialSets)
{
// do something
}
branch(*space, mySpecialSets, SET_VAR_NONE, SET_VAL_MIN_INC); // or other
options
Is this what you had in mind?
2) The second, related, questions are then:
* Would mySpecialSets have to be a member of my Space definition?
* Would I have to propagate this info in the special copy constructor,
like so:
MySpace(bool share, MySpace& s)
: Space(share,s) {
mySpecialSets.update(*this,share,s.mySpecialSets);
}
* Or more generally: What kind of variables (IntVar, SetVar, ...) do I
have to update in this fashion? I gues I am not quite clear on the
relationship between the branching and the special copy constructor.
Any help is appreciated.
Thanks,
Holger.
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WHAT WE DO
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DEVELOPMENT
we have a team of developers and software engineers
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This means we lead cross-functional teams from a product's conception all the way through to its launch.


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Comments
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Greg Hurrell
The way this would usually be handled is to have your dot files in a Git repo, with the Command-T repo checked out as a submodule inside
~/.vim/bundle
and managed using Pathogen. You'd then build an architecture-specific version of the extension on each machine. -
Greg Hurrell
Closing due to lack of activity.
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Greg Hurrell
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- To: closed
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PICNIC07: Minimally Invasive Education through Social Play, Dr. Sugata Mitra
I've been looking forward to this one :) So obviously my battery is running low :(
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--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: DLR Hosting Changes author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 263 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2007/11/dlrhostingchanges date: '2007-11-18 17:40:17 +0000' date_gmt: '2007-11-18 17:40:17 +0000' categories: - ".NET" tags: [] comments: [] ---
Ending last week, my friend John Lam pushed a big set of IronRuby and DLR changes into the public IronRuby SVN repository (announcement). These include some of the initial changes in the Dynamic Language Runtime Infrastructure.
I'm still going through the new bits, but from what I can see so far, most of what I wrote on my previous article on Hosting the DLR is still essentially OK.
One change I did notice was that the CompileFile() method of the ScriptEngine class now return an object implementing IScriptScope. Seems IScriptModule/ScriptModule were mostly renamed to IScriptScope/ScriptScope, though some vestiges of the old Module concept seem to remain yet around.
Obviously there are a lot more changes in the internal implementation of Microsoft.Scripting, but that was the only one that I noticed that impacted my previous article.
I'll keep posting as new changes are committed, and I'll post a complete, more detailed article on DLR hosting once the code is more stable.


Scroll down the narrative (or click and use arrow keys) to see how Hartford County, Connecticut divided into 29 separate towns from the early 1600s to the late 1800s. Boundaries shown here are not exact, but approximated from the best available digital sources: UConn Libraries MAGIC historical maps, Atlas of Historical County Boundaries at Newberry Library, and the Connecticut State Register and Manual. See sources, known issues, and the code by Ilyana Ilyankou and Jack Dougherty, Trinity College. Learn more at OnTheLine.trincoll.edu.