LEAN uses the cost averaging accounting method, which determines the cost of your holdings by taking a weighted average of all your purchase prices. For example, say you place the following buy orders:
In the preceding example, the average cost of your ABC position is (10*10 + 5*11 + 20*14 + 3*9) / (10 + 5 + 20 + 3) = 12.1579/share. In contrast, if you use the first-in, first-out (FIFO) accounting method, the cost of the first 10 shares is 10/share, not 12.1579/share.
To get the cost of your security holdings, use the HoldingsCost
property of the SecurityHolding object. If you fill buy and sell orders, the holdings cost is the product of the holding quantity and the average price. For example, the following table shows how the average price and holdings cost changes with each buy and sell order order in a long position:
| Order Quantity | Fill Price ($) | Holding Quantity | Average Price ($) | Holdings Cost ($) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2 | 10 | 2 | (2 * 10) / 2 = 10 | 2 * 10 = 20 |
| -1 | 11 | 1 | (1 * 10) / 1 = 10 | 1 * 10 = 10 |
| 1 | 12 | 2 | (1 * 10 + 1 * 12) / 2 = 11 |
2 * 11 = 22 |
| -2 | 13 | 0 | 0 |
0 * 0 = 0 |
The following table shows how the average price and holdings cost changes with each buy and sell order order in a short position:
| Order Quantity | Fill Price ($) | Holding Quantity | Average Price ($) | Holdings Cost ($) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| -2 | 10 | -2 | (-2 * 10) / -2 = 10 | -2 * 10 = -20 |
| 1 | 11 | -1 | (-1 * 10) / -1 = 10 | -1 * 10 = -10 |
| -1 | 12 | -2 | (-1 * 10 + (-1) * 12) / -2 = 11 |
-2 * 11 = -22 |
| 2 | 13 | 0 | 0 | 0 * 0 = 0 |
Note that when you decrease the position size without closing the trade, the average price doesn't change because the denominator and the coefficients in the numerator of its formula are scaled by the quotient of the current holding quantity and the previous holding quantity. For instance, if the last row in the preceding table had an order quantity 1, the holding quantity would be -1 and the average price would be
$$ \frac{(-1 * q) * 10 + (-1 * q) * 12}{-2 * q} $$ $$ =\frac{(-1 * \frac{-1}{-2}) * 10 + (-1 * \frac{-1}{-2}) * 12}{-2 * \frac{-1}{-2}} $$ $$ =\frac{\frac{-1}{2} * 10 + \frac{-1}{2} * 12}{-1 } $$ $$ =\frac{-5 - 6}{-1} = 11 $$


Note: To complete these procedures, you must be assigned a role having the necessary permissions. To determine your role, follow the directions in Participant roles. For a basic understanding of roles and permissions, see Permissions and roles: Overview.
You can create a survey using the same process you would to create an assessment, since the "Survey" question type allows you to choose from a predefined set of scales commonly used for survey reporting. Those scales are as follows:
Yes, No
Disagree, Agree
Disagree, Undecided, Agree
Below Average -> Above Average
Strongly Disagree -> Strongly Agree
Unacceptable -> Excellent
1 -> 5
1 -> 10
Hence, to create a survey, simply create an assessment that consists of "Survey" questions. For more, see Creating questions for an assessment. (You cannot create multiple choice or true/false questions with no correct answer.)


Signed in as {{currentUser.username}}
Welcome to Facti: the intelligent note taking software for students and professors.
Learn more
{{noteText}}
Click here to run analysis on student notes:


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee April 29, 1997-1:30P HB 35 For: Woodford, Suzy (Common Cause TX), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Ware, Weston (TX Bapt.Christ.LifeComm), Dallas HB 327 For: Wellborn, Earl (Windamere Homown.Assc), Pflugerville Registering, but not testifying: For: Armstrong, Betty (Navarro Co.Comm Court), Corsicana Findeisen, Les (TX Motor Transp.Assn), Austin HB 1137 For: Blanton, Tom (TX Auto Dealers Assc), Austin HB 1387 On: Burnett, William (TXDOT), Austin Closmann, Katherine (Sunset Commission), Austin HB 1532 For: Maisel, Harland (Harris County), Houston Rentz, Rebecca (Harris Co.Judge's Offic), Houston Registering, but not testifying: For: Lee, Donald (Conf. of Urban Counties), Austin HB 1782 For: Kopfer, Randall (Fd. Appraisers Coalitio), Austin On: Burnett, William (TXDOT), Austin Registering, but not testifying: For: Miller, Roger (Fd. Appraisers Coalitio), Austin On: McAnally, Mark (TX General Land Office), Austin HB 1955 For: Collins, Charles (TX Ice Arenas), Austin O'Heeron, Pete (TX Ice Arenas), Houston SB 1280 On: Franco, Joe (TX Lottery Commission), Austin McNair, Randy (Attorney General's Off), Austin Registering, but not testifying: On: Pitcock, Michael (TX Lottery Commission), Austin SB 1328 Registering, but not testifying: For: Beebe, Bill (Central TX College), Killeen


to file definitely.
tmux, no up scroll for me though. is it possible?
i just tail -f my logfile for tv
i use screen. and lots of scripts, and a telegram bot. telegram bot is my heart rate monitor
eclips19-Mar-19 12:01 PM
Tmux with scroll mode
gcharang19-Mar-19 12:27 PM
CTRL + B
[
arrow keys
^ scroll @Mylo
Mylo19-Mar-19 12:27 PM
eyebrow raise
siu - Chainmakers19-Mar-19 12:54 PM
tmux and screen mix is amazing indeed.
1
Strob19-Mar-19 02:03 PM
I'm installing the Ubuntu mini installation, so you don't install any graphical interface at all? Not even a minimal one?
CHMEX19-Mar-19 02:05 PM
I would not install a GUI console only
Strob19-Mar-19 02:07 PM
Ok it's less secure?
And I guess we should avoir remote desktop like x2go even if only accessible locally on my own network(edited)
CHMEX19-Mar-19 02:10 PM
I would say whatever layer you add is an added layer of risk
I assume most operator run it on console only
Strob19-Mar-19 02:10 PM
Ok cool I get it
When a notary node start notarizing is its IP publicly published and does it all of the sudden become the target of more attack attempts?(edited)
eclips19-Mar-19 02:17 PM
never heard of any hacks
use ssh with publickey only, fail2ban and ufw
Strob19-Mar-19 02:19 PM
I knew about private key ssh and fail2ban but I will look for ufw too I didn't know about that one
siu - Chainmakers19-Mar-19 02:50 PM
just use purely open source command line software for better results
ssh
Strob19-Mar-19 02:55 PM
yes sure thanks guys!
and girls!
dukeleto19-Mar-19 04:17 PM
ufw is the default firewall in ubuntu, or used to be, fyi
mrlynch19-Mar-19 07:49 PM
as a above - console only, ufw, fail2ban, ssh via publickey, monitoring and if possible and if you have the time to fine tune, setup an IDS as well such as snort or suricata <- that is a rabbit hole you might not want to go down; you have been warned
Strob19-Mar-19 07:54 PM
Ok thanks @mrlynch I will look into those intrusion detection systems as well.(edited)
mrlynch19-Mar-19 07:55 PM
text/mail/telegram alerts are also nice to have
you just need to figure out what alerts you need
jorian19-Mar-19 07:55 PM
telegram bots are the bomb
and easy to setup
mrlynch19-Mar-19 07:56 PM
that's gonna be my rabbit hole if pirate wins in the election
jorian19-Mar-19 07:56 PM
when pirate wins
mrlynch19-Mar-19 07:56 PM
that's good to know... what do you alert on?!
Strob19-Mar-19 07:56 PM
yes WHEN! lol
jorian19-Mar-19 07:57 PM
whether i'm notarizing or not. need to enhance that for next season, but for now it does the trick
mrlynch19-Mar-19 07:57 PM
i hope so we are going 100% on this
jorian19-Mar-19 07:57 PM
also, every 4 block rewards i send just the coinbase into a 10KMD+ tx(edited)
There is already the discord alarm though...(edited)
jorian19-Mar-19 07:58 PM
oh no where is chainmakers?
mrlynch19-Mar-19 07:59 PM
also, every 4 block rewards i send just the coinbase into a 10KMD+ tx
might i ask why?
also.. what do you normally alert for?
jorian19-Mar-19 08:00 PM
precious interest / rewards
and it keeps my wallet clean
well not so much actually, i just alert for a down node. iguana has had some leaks lately, so that's what i'm monitoring mostly, as sometimes iguana just stops notarizing, but is still running
other notaries also have monitoring for daemon status, balances
mrlynch19-Mar-19 08:02 PM
thank you
i'm trying to stash as much info as possible
jorian19-Mar-19 08:05 PM
that's a good thing
dukeleto20-Mar-19 03:01 PM
keeping your wallets as small as possible is the magic behind having the best notary stats
blackjok3r20-Mar-19 03:05 PM
RPCs I created have been merged for that, which makes wallet maintenance a trivial task... You do need a utxo managemet solution to use them though.(edited)
merging mining rewards and any very old utxo.
allowing the wallet to run inside a 1000 block window seems to work pretty well
dukeleto20-Mar-19 03:40 PM
@blackjok3r oh no, that makes being a NN op too easy!!!!!!
blackjok3r20-Mar-19 03:40 PM
lol
dukeleto20-Mar-19 03:41 PM
manually cleaning up dozens of 300MB wallet.dat's was the "secret sauce"
blackjok3r20-Mar-19 03:41 PM
the more coins we notarize the worse the problem gets, and KMD takes too long to restart(edited)
dukeleto20-Mar-19 03:41 PM
cleanwallettransactions is making it into KMD proper ?
blackjok3r20-Mar-19 03:41 PM
so a solution to that problem without needing a restart was required. Quite a few nodes have it now. Its in FSM already from LABS merge
Assumeing that it makes it down for the hard fork.
dukeleto20-Mar-19 03:42 PM
it's in jl777 or FSM branch now?
last i heard it was only in LABS fork, i think
blackjok3r20-Mar-19 03:43 PM
LABS was merged to FSM
then some of its code was disabled
But since then, I have changed it quite a bit to get MoMoM workign properly... so it needs another merge
We still ahve testing to carry out first though
dukeleto20-Mar-19 03:44 PM
story of our lives
1
Audo21-Mar-19 10:09 AM
Hey, we are preparing to launch a new election site with all the info about notary nodes and the elections.
We want to give an accurate description about the notary node daily routines & duties to not get candidates who come with unrealistic expectations and then drop the ball after they find out how much work it is.
Could you guys help write that content? It doesn't have to be super long, just to give an idea. The content would be written with markdown, and no need to worry about readability or grammar as we got an editor who will finalize the text.
blackjok3r21-Mar-19 10:19 AM
Build node setr cron job drink beer
1
1
jorian21-Mar-19 10:20 AM
but don't get drunk because you need to be on call
2
i mean, don't get wasted
Lumbi21-Mar-19 10:32 AM
On a scale from 1-10 : How mission critical are bubblegum and string to seamless day-to-day uptime metrics?
Anyone interested in helping to write that intro about what it takes to be a notary node? Don't make me write it, otherwise I will make it sound like you guys lay on the beach pressing buttons
FishyGuts21-Mar-19 04:58 PM
I tried to add a reaction and discord shakes and deletes it. Is this new?
1
Strob21-Mar-19 09:53 PM
Hi all! Question about the NN setup. In the final steps, when it says to make sure Bitcoind is running, I start the bitcoind deamon and it starts but if I do "bitcoin-cli getblockchaininfo" I get his error: error: JSON value is not an integer as expected
Is this a problem?
My BTCwif seems to have been imported though. Instead of getting ismine: true I was getting "success" when running "bitcoin-cli validateaddress mybtcaddress"(edited)
Deleted User21-Mar-19 09:59 PM
what version are you running ?
Strob21-Mar-19 10:00 PM
Bitcoind 0.16.3
Deleted User21-Mar-19 10:01 PM
with getblockchaininfo ?
it looks like you send a wrong char with a command requiting an INT
Strob21-Mar-19 10:01 PM
I get this error when running getblockchaininfo yes
Deleted User21-Mar-19 10:01 PM
(the error says that)
bitcoin-cli getmininginfo
Strob21-Mar-19 10:02 PM
Yes I know but it's the same command that was working before. I restarted the server and I always get this.
same error with bitcoin-cli getmininginfo
Deleted User21-Mar-19 10:03 PM
I would just reinstall it
Strob21-Mar-19 10:03 PM
ok
one step I was not sure is this one: Create the wallet passphrase (unlocking) api call at ~/SuperNET/iguana/wp_7776 - this gets called at notary start up
curl --url "http://<IP_ADDRESS>:7776" --data "{"method":"walletpassphrase","params":["YOUR VERY SECURE P
Does it mean we need to create a file called wp_7776 and put the command inside and save?
Deleted User21-Mar-19 10:04 PM
yeah
Strob21-Mar-19 10:04 PM
Because for all other instruction is clearly stated if we need to create a file using nano but this step is less clear


3.1 Introduction
- Generative Models aim to model $P(X,y)$
- While discriminative Models aim to directly model $P(y|X)$
Applying Bayes rule to a generative classifier of the form:
3.2 Bayesian concept learning
In reality, it is considered that children learn from positive examples and obtain negative examples during an active learning process, such as
Parents: Look at the cute dog!
Children(Point out a cat): Cute Doggy!
Parents: That’s a cat, dear, not a dog
But psychological research has shown that people can learn concepts from positive examples alone (Xu and Tenenbaum 2007).
-
Concept learning: We can think of learning the meaning of a word as equivalent to concept learning, which in turn is equivalent to binary classification.
-
A example on number game to introduce: posterior predictive distribution, induction, generalization gradient, hypothesis space, version space.
泛化梯度（generalization gradient）是指相似性程度不同的刺激引起的不同强度的反应的一种直观表征。它表明 了泛化的水平，是泛化反应强度变化的指标。
3.2.1 Likelihood
这个例子很有趣！当你看到$D={16}$的时候，你会觉得它属于哪个数据集（even or power of 2 ?），但当你看到$D={16, 2, 8, 64}$的时候呢？实验证明人们会倾向于选择认为他们是power of 2这个数据集。
- The key intuition is that we want to avoid suspicious coincidences. If the true concept was even numbers, how come we only saw numbers that happened to be powers of two?
- The extension of a concept is just the set of numbers that belong to it.
- Strong sampling assumption: we assume that our data points are drawn uniformly and independently. Given this assumption, the probability of independently sampling N items (with replacement) from h is given by
- Size principle the model favors the simplest (smallest) hypothesis consistent with the data. This is more commonly known as Occam’s razor
奥卡姆剃刀定律（Occam’s Razor, Ockham’s Razor）又称“奥康的剃刀”，它是由14世纪英格兰的逻辑学家、圣方济各会修士奥卡姆的威廉（William of Occam，约1285年至1349年）提出。这个原理称为“如无必要，勿增实体”，即“简单有效原理”。正如他在《箴言书注》2卷15题说“切勿浪费较多东西去做，用较少的东西，同样可以做好的事情。
对于上面这个例子，比如，100以下的2的倍数的数字只有6个，但是是偶数的有50个，那么
由于出现了4个例子（{16, 2, 8, 64}），那么$h_{two}$的likelihood是$(1/6)^4$，$h_{even}$的likelihood是$(1/50)^4$， likelihood ratio几乎是5000:1，所以说我们倾向于认为这组数据出自power of 2的数据集。
3.2.2 Prior
- Bayesian reasoning is subjective.
- Different People will have different priors, also different hypothesis spaces.
3.2.3 Posterior
- The posterior is simply the likelihood times the prior, normalized.
- In the case of most of the concepts, the prior is uniform, so the posterior is proportional to the likelihood.
- “Unnatural” concepts of “powers of 2, plus 37” and “powers of 2, except 32” have low posterior support, despite having high likelihood, due to the low prior.
-
MAP estimate:
-
As we get more and more data, the MAP estimate converges towards the maximum likelihood estimate or MLE:
In other words, if we have enough data, we see that the data overwhelms the prior.
3.2.4 Posterior predictive distribution
- The posterior is our internal belief state about the world.
- We should justify them by predicting
- This is just a weighted average of the predictions of each individual hypothesis and is called Bayes model averaging
- ?need to be read?
3.2.5 A more complex prior
3.3 The beta-binomial model
3.3.1 Likelihood
Suppose $X_i \sim Ber(\theta) $, and $X_i = 1$ represents heads while $X_i = 0$ represents tails. $\theta \in [0, 1]$ is the rate parameter of probability of heads. If the data are iid, the likelihood has the form
Now suppose the data consists of the count of the number of heads $N_1$ observed in a fixed number $N$, then $N_1 \sim Bin(N,\theta)$
3.3.2 Prior
To make the math easier, it would convenient if the prior had the same form as the likelihood,
for some prior parameters $\gamma_1$ and $\gamma_2$.
Then the posterior is
When the prior and the posterior have the same form, we say that the prior is a conjugate prior for the corresponding likelihood.
In the case of the Bernoulli, the conjugate prior is the beta distribution,
The parameters of the prior are called hyper-parameters. (we set them!)
3.3.3 Posterior
If we multiply the likelihood by the beta prior we get the following posterior
batch mode v.s. sequential mode??


| Key | Alone | Shifted | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| a | α | Α | Alpha |
| b | β | Β | Beta |
| c | χ | Χ | Chi |
| d | δ | Δ | Delta |
| e | ε | Ε | Epsilon |
| f | φ | Φ | Phi (p was taken and the ph sounds like an f) |
| g | γ | Γ | Gamma |
| h | η | Η | Eta |
| i | ι | Ι | Iota |
| j | ϑ | Θ | Theta (with one of the lowercase variants) |
| k | κ | Κ | Kappa |
| l | λ | Λ | Lambda (Lisp users rejoice!) |
| m | μ | Μ | Mu |
| n | ν | Ν | Nu |
| o | ο | Ο | Omicron |
| p | π | Π | Pi |
| q | θ | Θ | Theta (with the other lowercase variant) |
| r | ρ | Ρ | Rho |
| s | σ | Σ | Sigma (with one of the lowercase variants) |
| t | τ | Τ | Tau |
| u | υ | Υ | Upsilon |
| v | ς | Σ | Sigma (with the other lowercase variant) |
| w | ω | Ω | Omega (o was taken and the lowercase kind of looks like a w) |
| x | ξ | Ξ | Xi |
| y | ψ | Ψ | Psi (p was taken and it looks a bit like a y) |
| z | ζ | Ζ | Zeta |
| Key | Alone | Shifted | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| a | ∧ | ℵ | And, Aleph |
| b | |||
| c | ∘ | ℂ | Composition, Complex numbers |
| d | |||
| e | ∈ | ∉ | Element of, Not element of |
| f | ∫ | Integral (i was taken and it looks like an f) | |
| g | |||
| h | |||
| i | ∩ | ∞ | Intersection, Infinity |
| j | |||
| k | |||
| l | |||
| m | |||
| n | ℕ | Natural numbers | |
| o | ∨ | Or | |
| p | |||
| q | |||
| r | √ | ℝ | Root, Real numbers |
| s | |||
| t | |||
| u | ∪ | Union | |
| v | |||
| w | |||
| x | ⊻ | Xor | |
| y | |||
| z | ℤ | Integers | |
| - | ¬ | Not (looks like a minus) | |
| = | ≠ | ± | Not equal, Plus or minus (Shift-= is normally +) |
| / | ÷ | Division | |
| , | ≤ | Less than or equal to (Shift-, is normally <) |
|
| . | ≥ | Greater than or equal to (Shift-. is normally >) |
|
| 1 | |||
| 2 | |||
| 3 | |||
| 4 | |||
| 5 | |||
| 6 | |||
| 7 | |||
| 8 | × | Times or cross product (Shift-8 is normally *) |
|
| 9 | |||
| 0 | ∅ | Null set | |
| ` | ≈ | Approximately equal to (Shift-` is normally ~) |
|
| [ | ⊂ | ⊄ | Proper subset of, Not proper subset of |
| ] | ⊃ | ⊅ | Proper superset of, Not proper superset of |
| Left | ← | ↚ | |
| Right | → | ↛ | |
| Up/Down | ↔ | ↮ |
| Key | Ctrl | Ctrl-Shifted | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|
| [ | ⊆ | ⊈ | Subset of, Not subset of |
| ] | ⊇ | ⊉ | Superset of, Not superset of |
| Left | ⇐ | ⇍ | |
| Right | ⇒ | ⇏ | |
| Up/Down | ⇔ | ⇎ |


Here are a couple of samples to show print-html-element
in action

Let's print this h1

...and while we're at it, this p as well will do nicely.

Let's print this h1

...and while we're at it, this p as well will do nicely.

styles: 'body { transform: translate(-150px, 500px) rotate(45deg); }'

Let's print this h1

...and while we're at it, this p as well will do nicely.

stylesheets: 'https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/typeplate-starter-kit/3.0.1/css/typeplate.min.css'

Let's print this h1

...and while we're at it, this p as well will do nicely.

I want to print this paragraph in a template

I'm part of the template header {{printBody}} I'm part of the template footer


The Initialize method is called to setup your strategy. Here you can request data, set starting cash or warm up periods.


If you're new to Mesos
See the getting started page for more information about downloading, building, and deploying Mesos.
If you'd like to get involved or you're looking for support
See our community page for more details.
Docker Containerizer
Mesos 0.20.0 adds the support for launching tasks that contains Docker images, with also a subset of Docker options supported while we plan on adding more in the future.
Users can either launch a Docker image as a Task, or as an Executor.
The following sections will describe the API changes along with Docker support, and also how to setup Docker.
Setup
To run the agent to enable the Docker Containerizer, you must launch the agent with “docker” as one of the containerizers option.
Example: mesos-agent --containerizers=docker,mesos
Each agent that has the Docker containerizer should have Docker CLI client installed (version >= 1.0.0).
If you enable iptables on agent, make sure the iptables allow all traffic from docker bridge interface through add below rule:
iptables -A INPUT -s <IP_ADDRESS>/16 -i docker0 -p tcp -j ACCEPT
How do I use the Docker Containerizer?
TaskInfo before 0.20.0 used to only support either setting a CommandInfo that launches a task running the bash command, or an ExecutorInfo that launches a custom Executor that will launch the task.
With 0.20.0 we added a ContainerInfo field to TaskInfo and ExecutorInfo that allows a Containerizer such as Docker to be configured to run the task or executor.
To run a Docker image as a task, in TaskInfo one must set both the command and the container field as the Docker Containerizer will use the accompanied command to launch the docker image. The ContainerInfo should have type Docker and a DockerInfo that has the desired docker image.
To run a Docker image as an executor, in TaskInfo one must set the ExecutorInfo that contains a ContainerInfo with type docker and the CommandInfo that will be used to launch the executor. Note that the Docker image is expected to launch up as a Mesos executor that will register with the agent once it launches.
What does the Docker Containerizer do?
The Docker Containerizer is translating Task/Executor Launch
and
Destroy
calls to Docker CLI commands.
Currently the Docker Containerizer when launching as task will do the following:
Fetch all the files specified in the CommandInfo into the sandbox.
Pull the docker image from the remote repository.
Run the docker image with the Docker executor, and map the sandbox directory into the Docker container and set the directory mapping to the MESOS_SANDBOX environment variable. The executor will also stream the container logs into stdout/stderr files in the sandbox.
On container exit or containerizer destroy, stop and remove the docker container.
The Docker Containerizer launches all containers with the mesos-
prefix plus the agent id (ie: mesos-agent1-abcdefghji
), and also
assumes all containers with the mesos-
prefix is managed by the
agent and is free to stop or kill the containers.
When launching the docker image as an Executor, the only difference is that it skips launching a command executor but just reaps on the docker container executor pid.
Note that we currently default to host networking when running a docker image, to easier support running a docker image as an Executor.
The containerizer also supports optional force pulling of the image.
It is set disabled as default, so the docker image will only be
updated again if it’s not available on the host. To enable force
pulling an image, force_pull_image
has to be set as true.
Private Docker repository
To run an image from a private repository, one can include the uri
pointing to a .dockercfg
that contains login information. The
.dockercfg
file will be pulled into the sandbox the Docker
Containerizer set the HOME environment variable pointing to the
sandbox so docker cli will automatically pick up the config file.
Starting from 1.0, we provide an alternative way to specify docker
config file for pulling images from private registries. We allow
operators to specify a shared docker config file using an agent flag.
This docker config file will be used to pull images from private
registries for all containers. See configuration
documentation for detail. Operators can either
specify the flag as an absolute path pointing to the docker config
file (need to manually configure .docker/config.json
or .dockercfg
on each agent), or specify the flag as a JSON-formatted string. For
example:
--docker_config=file:///home/vagrant/.docker/config.json
or as a JSON object,
--docker_config="{ \
\"auths\": { \
\"https://index.docker.io/v1/\": { \
\"auth\": \"xXxXxXxXxXx=\", \
\"email\"<EMAIL_ADDRESS>\
} \
} \
}"
CommandInfo to run Docker images
A docker image currently supports having an entrypoint and/or a default command.
To run a docker image with the default command (ie: docker run
image
), the CommandInfo’s value must not be set. If the value is set
then it will override the default command.
To run a docker image with an entrypoint defined, the CommandInfo’s
shell option must be set to false. If shell option is set to true the
Docker Containerizer will run the user’s command wrapped with /bin/sh
-c
which will also become parameters to the image entrypoint.
Recover Docker containers on agent recovery
The Docker containerizer supports recovering Docker containers when the agent restarts, which supports both when the agent is running in a Docker container or not.
With the --docker_mesos_image
flag enabled, the Docker containerizer
assumes the containerizer is running in a container itself and
modifies the mechanism it recovers and launches docker containers
accordingly.


Sign Up
First Name
Last Name
User Name
Password
Email Address
Date Of Birth
January
February
March
April
May
June
July
August
September
October
November
December
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
15
16
17
18
19
20
21
22
23
24
25
26
27
28
29
30
31
1950
1951
1952
1953
1954
1955
1956
1957
1958
1959
1960
1961
1962
1963
1964
1965
1966
1967
1968
1969
1970
1971
1972
1973
1974
1975
1976
1977
1978
1979
1980
1981
1982
1983
1984
1985
1986
1987
1988
1989
1990
1991
1992
1993
1994
1995
1996
1997
1998
1999
2000
2001
2002
2003
2004
2005
2006
2007
Submit


OpenHI
v2
{#
Pre-segmentation level
#} {#
#}
DA grading
{#
#} {#
Click to undo:
#} {##} {#
Undo
#} {#
#}
Show/hide:
Boundary
Clear
Undo
Toggle switch: ...
Viewing Position Record:
button
Viewing Position Record: off
Slide ID:
Change Slide
Current slide: unknown
Magnification Control:
Low
High
...
Status:
Screen Resolution:
width:
height:
Update Resolution
Screen Size (inch):
size:
Update Size
{% if ignore_hps %}
{% else %}
{% endif %}
Distance from Screen (cm):
distance:
Update Distance
Viewing coordinates adjustment (for debugging):
Top-left (location):
x:
y:
Viewing size:
image width:
Update Image
The height of the image is automatically calculated based on the width and the specified viewer size.


Contribute to documentation
Estimated reading time: 3 minutesContributing to the Docker documentation can be a rewarding experience. When you offer feedback, questions, edits, or new content, you help us, the projects you work on, and the larger Docker community.
We welcome your participation to help make the documentation better!
Looking for the open source Moby project?
See Looking for Moby? below.
How to contribute to the docs
The documentation for Docker is published at docs.docker.com.
There are many ways to contribute:
-
Edit, rate, or file an issue or question directly on the site by using the links available on the right-side menu on every page at docs.docker.com.
-
File a documentation issue on GitHub at https://github.com/docker/docker.github.io/issues.
This is similar to clicking Request doc changes on a published docs page, but if you manually file an issue you need to fill in links to the related pages.
-
Fork the documentation, make changes or add new content on your local branch, and submit a pull request (PR) to the master branch for the docs.
This is the manual, more advanced version of clicking Edit this page on a published docs page. Initiating a docs changes in a PR from your own branch gives you more flexibility, as you can submit changes to multiple pages or files under a single pull request, and even create new topics.
Resources and guidance
We are here to help. If you are interested in contributing, but don’t feel ready to dive in on more complex updates, we can help get you up and running.
You might start by using the right-side menus on published pages:
-
Click Request doc changes on a page to automatically log an issue.
-
Click Edit this page to make a change to content, which automatically creates a PR.
The issue and PR pages on GitHub give us a community space to discuss things, and answer any questions you might have about the problem or topic you are reporting on.
To learn more about working on the documentation, see these topics:
-
Docs Test page - This is on the published site. It explains how to use Docs components, resources, and formats, and gives us a way to test and demo them.
Looking for meetups and Docker Community?
Go to the Docker Community GitHub repository for resources and information on the community.
The topics in this guide on Other ways to contribute provide some additional information, but the community information you are looking for is probably available on the GitHub repository.
Looking for Moby?
Docker introduced the open source Moby project to further promote collaboration, experimentation, and development of container-based systems in the broader community. Moby is a library of containerized components, a framework for assembling components into a container platform, and tools to build, test, and deploy artifacts. It included a reference assembly, which is the open base for the Docker platform.
You can read about the Moby project, the open framework, components, and relationship of Docker to Moby at mobyproject.org.
The Moby project lives here.
See Contribute to the Moby project to learn how to help work on the codebase.
open, source, contributing, overview


CIVIL COMPLIANCE; SPECIAL ENFORCEMENT SECTION
[§231-81] Special enforcement section; created. [(a)] There is created within the department of taxation the special enforcement section to carry out civil enforcement efforts as directed by the director of taxation. The director may staff the section as the exigencies of the public service may require.
[(b)] The department of taxation shall report to the legislature no later than thirty days prior to the convening of each regular session the state resources committed to implementing [Act 134, Session Laws of Hawaii 2009] and the additional revenues raised therefor. [L 2009, c 134, pt of §2, §13(3); am L 2013, c 58, §1]
Revision Note
L 2009, c 134, §9 codified to this section pursuant to §23G-15.


City Triangulation Quiz
Choose your city pack:
U.S. cities
Southeastern U.S. cities (MS, AL, GA, TN, NC, SC, FL)
More coming soon (leave a comment to request one!)
Settings:
Miles
Kilometers


|
Family
Portrait
(Pink & S. Storch) |
|
Mama
please stop cryin'
I can't stand the sound Your pain is painful and it's Tearing me down I hear glasses breaking As I sit up in my bed I told God you didn't mean Those nasty things you said You fight about money About me and my brother And this I come home to This is my shelter It ain't easy, growin' up in WW3 Never knowin' what love could be You'll see, I don't want love to destroy me Like it has done my family Can we work it out Can we be a family I promise I'll be better Mommy I'll do anything Can we work it out Can we be a family I promise I'll be better Daddy please don't leave Daddy please stop yelling I can't stand the sound Make mama stop cryin' 'Cause I need you around My mama she loves you No matter what she says is true I know that she hurts you But remember I love you too! I ran away today, ran from the noise Ran away (ran away) Don't wanna go back to that place But don't have no choice, no way It ain't easy, growin' up in WW3 Never knowin' what love could be But I've seen, I don't want love to destroy me Like it has done my family In our family portrait We look pretty happy Let's play pretend, let's act like it Comes naturally I don't wanna have to split the holidays I don't want two addresses I don't want a stepbrother anyway And I don't want my mom to have to change her last name! Mama'll be nicer I'll be so much better I'll tell my brother I won't spill the milk at dinner I'll be so much better I'll do everything right I'll be your little girl forever I'll go to sleep at night Daddy don't leave... daddy don't leave |


curl_global_init_mem - libcurl initialisation with memory callbacks
NAME
curl_global_init_mem - Global libcurl initialisation with memory callbacks
SYNOPSIS
#include <curl/curl.h>
CURLcode curl_global_init_mem(long flags, curl_malloc_callback m, curl_free_callback f, curl_realloc_callback r, curl_strdup_callback s, curl_calloc_callback c );
DESCRIPTION
This function works exactly as curl_global_init with one addition: it allows the application to set callbacks to replace the otherwise used internal memory functions.
If you are using libcurl from multiple threads or libcurl was built with the threaded resolver option then the callback functions must be thread safe. The threaded resolver is a common build option to enable (and in some cases the default) so we strongly urge you to make your callback functions thread safe.
All callback arguments must be set to valid function pointers. The prototypes for the given callbacks must match these:
void *malloc_callback(size_t size);
To replace malloc()
void free_callback(void *ptr);
To replace free()
void *realloc_callback(void *ptr, size_t size);
To replace realloc()
char *strdup_callback(const char *str);
To replace strdup()
void *calloc_callback(size_t nmemb, size_t size);
To replace calloc()
This function is otherwise the same as curl_global_init, please refer to that man page for documentation.
CAUTION
Manipulating these gives considerable powers to the application to severely screw things up for libcurl. Take care!
SEE ALSO
curl_global_init, curl_global_cleanup
This HTML page was made with roffit.


Name (Required):
Link to Photo Image:
Your mind is always buzzing with unexplored ideas and plans.
Generally speaking, you rely more on your experience than your imagination.
You find it easy to stay relaxed and focused even when there is some pressure.
You rarely do something just out of sheer curiosity.
People can rarely upset you.
It is often difficult for you to relate to other people’s feelings.
In a discussion, truth should be more important than people’s sensitivities.
You think that everyone’s views should be respected regardless of whether they are supported by facts or not.
You rarely get carried away by fantasies and ideas.
You feel more energetic after spending time with a group of people.


All notable changes to this project will be documented in this file. See standard-version for commit guidelines.
# 3.2.0 (2016-04-11)


Become a member ☆ Collect points ☆ Earn a free trip!
Flights
Cruises
Hotels
Hot Deals
Explore
About
Contact
Members
Sign Up
Login
By signing up, you agree to our
Terms of service
Remember me
Forget your password?


First open http://www.planetfour.org in a separate tab and sign in (clicking on the link should open the P4 webpage in a separate window). Once you log in you can close the window/tab and come back here.
The easiest way to get the gold standard data is to use a url query to make the Planet Four website show a specific image. The links are below for the images assigned to you for this week.
For each link below - click and it should take you to a new tab. Make your markings and then hit 'Finish' and then 'Next'. After that close the tab/window and come back here and classify the next link.
If you think a particular image was way especially hard then instead of 'Next' click discuss and add the talk hashtag #hard2see or you can send me the link
Note once you've gone to a link it should change color and your browswer should remember going there so you can track of what you've done and is still left to do. Also give the interace a second to load and retrieve the image (you might see the P4 home page flash first).
Reminder: First open http://www.planetfour.org in a separate tab and sign in (clicking on the link should open the P4 webpage in a separate window). Once you log in you can close the window/tab and come back here.
APF0000bug
APF0000avr
APF00006bl
APF00000m1
APF0000gt6
APF0000lzj
APF0000mp1
APF0000sav
APF0000n9h
APF0000n8l
APF00007vi
APF0000f8l
APF00002qr
APF0000dxh
APF000060h
APF000040q
APF0000h3h
APF00009sb
APF00004yv
APF0000gzl
APF0000cz4
APF0000727
APF0000kcg
APF0000p39
APF0000imf
APF0000mx5
APF0000k94
APF0000nbm
APF0000llf
APF0000w9e
APF0000ntr
APF0000lwb
APF0000ngj
APF0000up1
APF0000tbd


Cynthia Armour: urban planning enthusiast, bicycle advocate, and general fan of well-planned cities and transportation networks. Cynthia's role in Urdacha is that of Project Manager - establishing the course, getting things done, and giving pep talks.
Tim Child: Tim is the CEO of Silicon Valley start-up that is focusing on using GPU accelerated databases for rich content management systems. He previously held Vice President of Engineering positions at Oracle Corporation, Informix Inc. and BEA Systems Inc.; where he led teams that developed advanced database, 3D graphics and web applications. This includes large database systems for the NASA EOSDIS project, Navteqs vehicle navigation systems and the Government of New Zealand LINZ (Land Information New Zealand) system. Tim is the data explorer and database expert for Urdacha.
Theo Armour: Theo has been actively involved with developing methods for displaying quantitative data using animation and 3D, in particular with using webgl and three.js. Theo is a data wrangler, data explorer, and data visualizer for the Urdacha team.


public interface DbDesign
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
DbDesign.FolderOrView |
static class |
DbDesign.FormOrSubform
Deprecated.
|
static interface |
DbDesign.SignCallback
Callback interface to get notified about progress when signing
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
DesignAgent |
createAgent(String agentName)
Creates a new, unsaved agent design element.
|
Folder |
createFolder(String folderName)
Creates a new, unsaved folder design element.
|
Form |
createForm(String formName)
Creates a new, unsaved form design element.
|
Subform |
createSubform(String subformName)
Creates a new, unsaved subform design element.
|
View |
createView(String viewName)
Creates a new, unsaved view design element.
|
Optional<DesignAgent> |
getAgent(String name)
Retrieves the named agent.
|
Stream<DesignAgent> |
getAgents()
Retrieves all agents in the database.
|
DbProperties |
getDatabaseProperties()
Retrieves the database properties.
|
<T extends DesignElement> |
getDesignElementByName(Class<T> type,
String name)
Retrieves a single design element in the database of the provided type matching the provided
title.
|
<T extends DesignElement> |
getDesignElements(Class<T> type)
Retrieves all design elements in the database of the provided type.
|
<T extends DesignElement> |
getDesignElementsByName(Class<T> type,
String name)
Retrieves all design elements in the database of the provided type matching the provided
title.
|
Optional<FileResource> |
getFileResource(String name)
Retrieves the named file resource.
|
Stream<FileResource> |
getFileResources()
Retrieves all file resource design elements in the database.
|
<T extends GenericFolderOrView> |
getFolderOrView(DbDesign.FolderOrView folderViewType,
String name)
Retrieves the named folder or view.
|
<T extends GenericFolderOrView> |
getFoldersOrViews(DbDesign.FolderOrView folderViewType)
Retrieves all folders or views in the database.
|
Optional<Form> |
getForm(String name)
Retrieves the named form.
|
default GenericFormOrSubform<?> |
getFormOrSubform(DbDesign.FormOrSubform formSubformType,
String name)
Deprecated.
|
Stream<Form> |
getForms()
Retrieves all forms in the database.
|
Optional<ImageResource> |
getImageResource(String name)
Retrieves the named image resource.
|
Stream<ImageResource> |
getImageResources()
Retrieves all image resources design elements in the database.
|
Stream<ScriptLibrary> |
getScriptLibraries()
Retrieves all script library design elements in the database.
|
Optional<ScriptLibrary> |
getScriptLibrary(String name)
Retrieves the named script library.
|
Optional<Subform> |
getSubform(String name)
Retrieves the named subform.
|
Stream<Subform> |
getSubforms()
Retrieves all subforms in the database.
|
<T extends DesignElement> |
queryDesignElements(Class<T> type,
String formula)
Queries all design elements in the database by the provided formula and restricted
to the provided type.
|
Stream<DesignElement> |
queryDesignElements(String formula)
Queries all design elements in the database by the provided formula.
|
void |
signAll(Set<DocumentClass> docClass,
UserId id,
DbDesign.SignCallback callback)
Signs all design documents of the specified types
|
Stream<DesignElement> queryDesignElements(String formula)
formula
- the formula query to executeStream
of matching DesignElement
s<T extends DesignElement> Stream<T> queryDesignElements(Class<T> type, String formula)
T
- the type of design element to querytype
- a Class
object representing <T>
formula
- the formula query to executeStream
of matching DesignElement
s<T extends DesignElement> Stream<T> getDesignElements(Class<T> type)
T
- the type of design element to retrievetype
- a Class
object representing <T>
Stream
of matching DesignElement
s<T extends DesignElement> Stream<T> getDesignElementsByName(Class<T> type, String name)
T
- the type of design element to retrievetype
- a Class
object representing <T>
name
- the element name to restrict toStream
of matching DesignElement
s<T extends DesignElement> Optional<T> getDesignElementByName(Class<T> type, String name)
View createView(String viewName)
viewName
- the name of the view to createView
Folder createFolder(String folderName)
folderName
- the name of the folder to createFolder
<T extends GenericFolderOrView> Optional<T> getFolderOrView(DbDesign.FolderOrView folderViewType, String name)
T
- the expected type of returned elementfolderViewType
- a DbDesign.FolderOrView
value representing the type of element to retrievename
- the element name to restrict toOptional
describing the Folder
or View
,
or an empty Optional
if no such element exists<T extends GenericFolderOrView> Stream<T> getFoldersOrViews(DbDesign.FolderOrView folderViewType)
T
- the expected type of returned elementsfolderViewType
- a DbDesign.FolderOrView
value representing the type of elements to retrieveStream
of Folder
s and/or View
sForm createForm(String formName)
formName
- the name of the form to createForm
Subform createSubform(String subformName)
subformName
- the name of the subform to createSubform
Optional<FileResource> getFileResource(String name)
Note: this method uses the value of the "$TITLE" field of the design element, not the "$FileNames" of the file resource. These may diverge, such as when a file resource has an alias assigned to it.
name
- the name of the resource to restrict toOptional
describing the FileResource
, or an empty
one if no such element existsStream<FileResource> getFileResources()
Stream
of FileResource
sOptional<ScriptLibrary> getScriptLibrary(String name)
name
- the name of the library to restrict toOptional
describing the ScriptLibrary
, or an empty
one if no such element existsJavaLibrary
,
JavaScriptLibrary
,
ServerJavaScriptLibrary
,
LotusScriptLibrary
Stream<ScriptLibrary> getScriptLibraries()
Stream
of ScriptLibrary
subclass elementsJavaLibrary
,
JavaScriptLibrary
,
ServerJavaScriptLibrary
,
LotusScriptLibrary
Optional<ImageResource> getImageResource(String name)
name
- the name of the resource to restrict toOptional
describing the ImageResource
, or an empty
one if no such element existsStream<ImageResource> getImageResources()
Stream
of ImageResource
elements@Deprecated default GenericFormOrSubform<?> getFormOrSubform(DbDesign.FormOrSubform formSubformType, String name)
getForm(String)
or getSubform(String)
formSubformType
- the type of element to selectname
- the name of the design element to selectnull
if no element existsDesignAgent createAgent(String agentName)
agentName
- the name of the agent to createDesignAgent
Optional<DesignAgent> getAgent(String name)
name
- the element name to restrict toOptional
describing the DesignAgent
,
or an empty Optional
if no such element existsStream<DesignAgent> getAgents()
Stream
of DesignAgent
sDbProperties getDatabaseProperties()
void signAll(Set<DocumentClass> docClass, UserId id, DbDesign.SignCallback callback)
docClass
- doc classes to signid
- id to sign or null for active Notes IDcallback
- optional sign callback to control with document to signCopyright © 2019–2021 HCL. All rights reserved.


Referrals must sign up immediately after clicking your link for them to be under you. Once they sign up, their account will be linked to yours unless referral requests a transfer.
Disclaimer: The following landing pages are not created, managed or necessarily endorsed by Level Rewards. They are simply presented as user created landing page options that may help you promote.
If you would like to suggest other landing pages or if there is an issue with us listing a particular landing page, please contact support.
Important Advertising Guideline: Do not create a webpage, video or ad directly telling referrals that they should go to Level Rewards, sign up for a particular offer and then cancel. While you can share your experience with your referrals, be sure to make it perfectly clear that they can choose whichever offers they are interested in.
Welcome {{user?.firstName}}!
You are currently on level: {{user?.currentLevel}}
You have: {{(creditTotal$ | async) | number:'1.2-2'}} credits 0" style="text-decoration: underline; cursor: pointer" (click)="creditsShown ? creditsShown = false : creditsShown = true"> {{creditsShown ? 'Hide' : 'Show'}}
You can currently earn up to ${{user?.currentLevel * 5 | number:'1.2-2'}} per referral
Get {{(user?.currentLevel + 1) - (creditTotal$ | async) | number:'1.2-2' }} more credit(s) and reach level {{user?.currentLevel + 1}} and earn up to ${{(user?.currentLevel + 1) * 5}} per referral.
Your Sponsor is (Switch Sponsor?):
{{user?.currentSponsor}} <{{user?.currentSponsorEmail}}>
You have no sponsor
If you do have sponsor and you know their username, enter it below to connect your accounts


Mothercare's UK businesses fall into administration
The British retailer has seen its sales fall across the country, but maintains a profitable international business.
Mothercare on Tuesday gave control of its loss-making units in the United Kingdom to administrators and laid out a range of steps to return to profitability, as the struggling baby products retailer fights to stay afloat in a failing UK retail sector.
The company's UK sales have been hammered by intense competition from supermarket groups and online retailers as well as by rising costs.
More:
UK accounting watchdog to voluntarily publish poor audit results
EU markets watchdog to scrutinise new Brexit 'hubs' in 2020
UK services sector stagnates as new orders fall on Brexit fears
Mothercare, which has been hit hard by intense competition from supermarkets and online retailers in its main domestic market, said that it appointed PricewaterhouseCoopers (PwC) as the administrator to its trading units, Mothercare UK Ltd and Mothercare Business Service.
"UK high street is facing a near existential problem with intensifying and compounding pressures across numerous fronts," the company said.
The group also has a profitable international business, with over 1,000 stores in more than 40 territories.
The company said that it appointed Zelf Hussain, Toby Banfield and David Baxendale of PwC to lead the units' administration process.
Mothercare also said that its existing 24 million pounds ($31m) in bank debt facilities would be paid down by the administration process, and that about 50 million pounds ($64m) of cash was available from third parties.
Mothercare, which was floated in 1972 and has been a mainstay of the British shopping scene, said it expects to return to being a cash generative and profitable business in the fiscal year 2021.


Mozilla Tech Speaker Bangladesh is a contributional pathway of Mozilla Bangladesh Community. Open Web, Open Source, Privacy and Mozilla Products as well as technologies are the top priority discussing, practicing and speech giving topics in this pathway. Getting interested?


Before Change
for instance_tag, _ in six.iteritems(tag_to_content):
// Make sure we only operate on user-defined tags here.
tag = self._instance_tag_to_tag[(run, instance_tag)]
meta = self._instance_tag_to_metadata[(run, instance_tag)]
// Batch size must be defined, otherwise we don"t know how many
// samples were there.
response[run][tag] = {"samples": meta.shape[0]}
return http_util.Respond(request, response, "application/json")
After Change
for instance_tag, _ in six.iteritems(tag_to_content):
// Make sure we only operate on user-defined tags here.
tag = self._tag(run, instance_tag)
meta = self._instance_tag_metadata(run, instance_tag)
// Batch size must be defined, otherwise we don"t know how many
// samples were there.
response[run][tag] = {"samples": meta.shape[0]}
return http_util.Respond(request, response, "application/json")


[gecode-users] doing multiple minimising searches with the same space
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Tue Jul 21 13:01:00 CEST 2009
Hi Kish,
There is special support for specialized "constrain" functions which just
return a cost variable, you might want to check that in "Modeling with
Gecode". Rather than fixing a particular cost variable you can use a cost
function that then decides which variable to return depending on which cost
variable you want use now. Remember: any problem can be solved with one
additional level of indirection ;-)
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Kish Shen
Sent: Tuesday, July 21, 2009 12:54 PM
Cc: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] doing multiple minimising searches with the same
space
Guido Tack wrote:
> Hi Kish,
>
> do I understand you correctly, you want to first minimize one cost
> variable, and then (independently) minimize another? I.e., when the
> first one is minimized, there's potentially still variables left that
> are not assigned, and then you branch over them, minimizing the other?
> Or is the actual cost a function of more than one variable (say, a
> weighted sum or something like that)?
> If it is the latter, you can (of course) just use a single cost variable
> and post constraints that implement the cost function.
> But I assume it is more like the former. In this case, I'm not sure it
> can be done with the current Gecode search engines. You'd probably have
> to split the search, first minimizing the first cost, then setting up a
> new problem and minimizing the second variable.
> Actually, the new problem might even use the same space (the one
> returned as the optimal solution), as long as you install a new
> branching for the remaining variables and tell the cost method to return
> the new cost variable.
>
> Cheers,
> Guido
>
Hi Guido,
Thanks for your reply!
I am thinking of the first case. The idea is that you may want to
subdivide the problem into different set of variables, and perform an
optimising search on them separately.
If I understood the documentation correctly, the cost/constrain member
function is part of the space, rather than part of the search (or
branching), and that I need to define this member function in my code.
This is why I was thinking of defining a Cost variable as part of the
space, and at runtime linking this to a specific problem variable --
this is to allow me to specify the actual cost function at run-time. I
expect that the programmer will define the cost function as a constraint
using the problem variable, say
vInt[i] = vInt[j] + vInt[k]
where i is the problem variable I am using as the cost variable. In the
above case, the search will probably not branch on i, but will branch on
j and k (and possibly other variables, of course).
I do expect that the new search will use a new branching, and I expect
it to use a different cost variable (and cost function). I am not sure I
see how I could use the same space, since I would have already linked
the space's cost variable to my previous problem variable, i.e. I would
have posted a constraint like
Cost = vInt[i]
for the previous search. This constraint is no longer valid for the new
search.
To do the equivalent in the existing ECLiPSe branch-and-bound library
code, I will call branch-and-bound with a new cost variable, but as the
cost variable is part of the space, I am not sure how I can do this with
Gecode. I can of course restrict the problem to have one optimising
search (during forward execution) only, and most problem will probably
need more, but it is difficult to explain this restriction.
Cheers,
Kish
--
This e-mail may contain confidential and privileged material for the
sole use of the intended recipient. Any review, use, distribution or
disclosure by others is strictly prohibited. If you are not the intended
recipient (or authorized to receive for the recipient), please contact
the sender by reply e-mail and delete all copies of this message.
Cisco Systems Limited (Company Number: 02558939), is registered in
England and Wales with its registered office at 1 Callaghan Square,
Cardiff, South Glamorgan CF10 5BT.
_______________________________________________
Gecode users mailing list
users at gecode.org
https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


This webpage is the homepage.
All links within this page are to other parts of the site.
This link
here
will take you to a file within a child folder.
This link
here
will take you to a file within a grandchild folder.


|
Xerces-C++
3.1.4
|
Public Member Functions | |
| virtual void | serializeGrammars (BinOutputStream *const)=0 |
| serialization and deserialization support More... | |
| virtual void | deserializeGrammars (BinInputStream *const)=0 |
| void | setIgnoreSerializedAnnotations (const bool flag) |
| bool | getIgnoreSerializedAnnotations () const |
Virtual destructor for derived classes | |
| virtual | ~XMLGrammarPool () |
| virtual destructor More... | |
The Grammar Pool Interface | |
| virtual bool | cacheGrammar (Grammar *const gramToCache)=0 |
| cacheGrammar More... | |
| virtual Grammar * | retrieveGrammar (XMLGrammarDescription *const gramDesc)=0 |
| retrieveGrammar More... | |
| virtual Grammar * | orphanGrammar (const XMLCh *const nameSpaceKey)=0 |
| orphanGrammar More... | |
| virtual RefHashTableOfEnumerator < Grammar > | getGrammarEnumerator () const =0 |
| Get an enumeration of the cached Grammars in the Grammar pool. More... | |
| virtual bool | clear ()=0 |
| clear More... | |
| virtual void | lockPool ()=0 |
| lockPool More... | |
| virtual void | unlockPool ()=0 |
| unlockPool More... | |
Factory interface | |
| virtual DTDGrammar * | createDTDGrammar ()=0 |
| createDTDGrammar More... | |
| virtual SchemaGrammar * | createSchemaGrammar ()=0 |
| createSchemaGrammar More... | |
| virtual XMLDTDDescription * | createDTDDescription (const XMLCh *const systemId)=0 |
| createDTDDescription More... | |
| virtual XMLSchemaDescription * | createSchemaDescription (const XMLCh *const targetNamespace)=0 |
| createSchemaDescription More... | |
schema component model support | |
| virtual XSModel * | getXSModel (bool &XSModelWasChanged)=0 |
Getter | |
| MemoryManager * | getMemoryManager () |
| getMemoryManager More... | |
| virtual XMLStringPool * | getURIStringPool ()=0 |
| Return an XMLStringPool for use by validation routines. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from XMemory | |
| void * | operator new (size_t size) |
| This method overrides operator new. More... | |
| void * | operator new (size_t size, MemoryManager *memMgr) |
| This method defines a custom operator new, that will use the provided memory manager to perform the allocation. More... | |
| void * | operator new (size_t size, void *ptr) |
| This method overrides placement operator new. More... | |
| void | operator delete (void *p) |
| This method overrides operator delete. More... | |
| void | operator delete (void *p, MemoryManager *memMgr) |
| This method provides a matching delete for the custom operator new. More... | |
| void | operator delete (void *p, void *ptr) |
| This method provides a matching delete for the placement new. More... | |
Protected Member Functions | |
| XMLGrammarPool (MemoryManager *const memMgr=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| Hidden Constructors. More... | |
| Protected Member Functions inherited from XMemory | |
| XMemory () | |
| Protected default constructor. More... | |
|
virtual |
virtual destructor
|
protected |
Hidden Constructors.
|
pure virtual |
cacheGrammar
Provide the grammar pool with an opportunity to cache the given grammar. If the pool does not choose to do so, it should return false; otherwise, it should return true, so that the caller knows whether the grammar has been adopted.
| gramToCache | the Grammar to be cached in the grammar pool |
|
pure virtual |
clear
all grammars are removed from the grammar pool and deleted.
|
pure virtual |
createDTDDescription
|
pure virtual |
createDTDGrammar
|
pure virtual |
createSchemaDescription
|
pure virtual |
createSchemaGrammar
|
pure virtual |
|
pure virtual |
Get an enumeration of the cached Grammars in the Grammar pool.
| bool XMLGrammarPool::getIgnoreSerializedAnnotations | ( | ) | const |
| MemoryManager* XMLGrammarPool::getMemoryManager | ( | ) |
getMemoryManager
|
pure virtual |
Return an XMLStringPool for use by validation routines.
Implementations should not create a string pool on each call to this method, but should maintain one string pool for all grammars for which this pool is responsible.
|
pure virtual |
|
pure virtual |
lockPool
When this method is called by the application, the grammar pool should stop adding new grammars to the cache. This should result in the grammar pool being sharable among parsers operating in different threads.
|
pure virtual |
orphanGrammar
grammar removed from the grammar pool and owned by the caller
| nameSpaceKey | Key used to search for grammar in the grammar pool |
|
pure virtual |
retrieveGrammar
| gramDesc | the Grammar Description used to search for grammar cached in the grammar pool |
|
pure virtual |
serialization and deserialization support
| void XMLGrammarPool::setIgnoreSerializedAnnotations | ( | const bool | flag | ) |
|
pure virtual |
unlockPool
After this method has been called, the grammar pool implementation should return to its default behaviour when cacheGrammars(...) is called. One effect, depending on the underlying implementation, is that the grammar pool may no longer be thread-safe (even on read operations).
For PSVI support any previous XSModel that was produced will be deleted.


|
| |||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |
Enum Constants
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| absolute |
Represents an actual value, level, or state of the counter. For
example, the uptime counter (system group)
represents the actual number of seconds since startup. The
capacity counter represents the actual configured size
of the specified datastore. In other words, number of samples,
samplingPeriod, and intervals have no bearing on an
absolute counters value.
|
| delta |
Represents an amount of change for the counter during the samplingPeriod as compared to the previous
interval. The first sampling interval
|
| rate |
Represents a value that has been normalized over the samplingPeriod, enabling values for the same
counter type to be compared, regardless of interval. For example,
the number of reads per second.
|
| Top of page | |||
| Managed Object Types | Data Object Types | All Properties | All Methods |


C E I N O P V
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
C
- ContractEnforcer - Class in online.labrary.javaByContract
-
The class that enforces contracts expressed in @Invariant, @Precondition and @Postcondition annotations.
- ContractViolationException - Error in online.labrary.javaByContract
-
A runtime error that signals that an object's contract was violated.
- ContractViolationException(Object, String, Boolean) - Constructor for error online.labrary.javaByContract.ContractViolationException
E
- enforce(Class<T>, T) - Static method in class online.labrary.javaByContract.ContractEnforcer
-
Given an object and the interface it is fulfilling, return a proxy that enforces the object's contract for the methods on the stated interface.
I
- Invariant - Annotation Type in online.labrary.javaByContract
-
Express a class or interface invariant.
- Invariants - Annotation Type in online.labrary.javaByContract
-
A collection annotation, so that a class or interface can have multiple Invariants.
- invoke(Object, Method, Object[]) - Method in class online.labrary.javaByContract.ContractEnforcer
N
- name() - Method in annotation type online.labrary.javaByContract.Invariant
-
The name of this invariant.
- name() - Method in annotation type online.labrary.javaByContract.Postcondition
-
The name of this postcondition.
- name() - Method in annotation type online.labrary.javaByContract.Precondition
-
The name of this precondition.
O
- online.labrary.javaByContract - package online.labrary.javaByContract
P
- Postcondition - Annotation Type in online.labrary.javaByContract
-
Express a method postcondition.
- Postconditions - Annotation Type in online.labrary.javaByContract
-
A collection annotation, so that a method can have multiple Postconditions.
- Precondition - Annotation Type in online.labrary.javaByContract
-
Express a method precondition.
- Preconditions - Annotation Type in online.labrary.javaByContract
-
A collection annotation, so that a class or interface can have multiple Preconditions.
V
- value() - Method in annotation type online.labrary.javaByContract.Invariant
-
The expected outcome of this invariant's method, default is
true
. - value() - Method in annotation type online.labrary.javaByContract.Invariants
- value() - Method in annotation type online.labrary.javaByContract.Postcondition
-
The expected outcome of this postcondition's method, default is
true
. - value() - Method in annotation type online.labrary.javaByContract.Postconditions
- value() - Method in annotation type online.labrary.javaByContract.Precondition
-
The expected outcome of this precondition's method, default is
true
. - value() - Method in annotation type online.labrary.javaByContract.Preconditions
All Classes All Packages


 YORK U HACKS (2018) was the first hackathon held at York University at it was all about bringing change to the society. The main speaker came through with a mind-opening speech, motivating us to work on ideas and solve problems that brought a positive impact to society and not just ideas that lead to personal monetary gain.
Our approach
Every community has a great amount of talent and dreams and insightful ideas, but sometimes they are laid to waste. As a team we decided to build a web based application, that served as a platform for local people could "TEAM UP" to share and work on ideas that would lead to positive change towards their society. For instance, building basketball courts in a neighbourhood.
Using Angular Web Framework, I was able to serve a role in building the frontend for this application.
Technologies used: Angular Web Framework, Typescript
Special thanks to my incredible team members Khizzar Sidiqui, and Sam Cymbaluk.


This section is used to specify the point to get the Payload object.
The correlation Type is set to Invoked if ...
The correlation Type is set to Return if ...
The correlation Type is set to Position if ...
The field Getter Chain is used ...
package com.packagename;
public class ProducerClassName {
     private void continuingTransaction(CustomPayload payload) {
         payload.getMessage();
     }
}
In the example above the method payload object 'CustomPayload' is at position 0 of method continuingTransaction.
Values to put in this section of the tool for the above example:
Correlation Type: Position
Position: 0
Getter Chain: this
package com.packagename;
public class ProducerClassName {
     private CustomPayload continuingTransaction() {
         return payload;
     }
}
In the example above the method payload object 'CustomPayload' is returned by method continuingTransaction.
Values to put in this section of the tool for the above example:
Correlation Type: Return
Getter Chain: this
package com.packagename;
public class ProducerClassName {
     private CustomPayload continuingTransaction() {
         return payload;
     }
}
In the example above the method payload object 'CustomPayload' is invoked by method continuingTransaction.
Values to put in this section of the tool for the above example:
Correlation Type: Invoke
Getter Chain: this


Password Generator
Password Length (between 8 and 128 characters):
Include the following? (Must select a MINIMUM of one)
UPPERCASE LETTERS (ex. A, B, C)
lowercase letters (ex. d, e, f)
Numeric Characters (ex. 1, 2, 3)
Special Characters (ex. #, !, ?)
Create Password


|
ChainAMPS
1.0.0
Code for working with chain array matrix product states.
|
Driver functions for DMRG Currently only two site DMRG is implemented. More...
#include <vector>
#include <utility>
#include <string>
#include <sstream>
#include "ajaj_common.hpp"
#include "MPX.hpp"
#include "sparse_interface.hpp"
#include "data.hpp"
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | ajaj::Prediction |
| Structure for state prediction vector. More... | |
| class | ajaj::BlocksStructure |
| A container of sorts, that stores blocks and provides interface to retrieve them. More... | |
| class | ajaj::SuperBlock |
| Holds a superblock and can grow it or sweep it using DMRG methods. More... | |
| class | ajaj::ProjectorBlocks |
| class | ajaj::iDMRG |
| class | ajaj::FiniteDMRG |
| class | ajaj::ExcitedStateFiniteDMRG |
| class | ajaj::TwoVertexComponents |
Namespaces | |
| ajaj | |
| Namespace to prevent clashes between names used by AJAJ and possibly any user included files e.g. | |
Typedefs | |
| typedef std::pair< MPX_matrix, double > | ajaj::TensorWeightPair |
Functions | |
| void | ajaj::dmrg_print_time_info () |
| MPO_matrix | ajaj::LeftOpenBCHamiltonian (const MPO_matrix &H) |
| Form a left end, open boundary conditions, Hamiltonian MPO_matrix. More... | |
| MPO_matrix | ajaj::RightOpenBCHamiltonian (const MPO_matrix &H) |
| Form a right end, open boundary conditions, Hamiltonian MPO_matrix. More... | |
| MPSDecomposition | ajaj::TwoVertexSVD (const MPX_matrix &M, size_t bond_dimension=0, double min_s_val=0.0) |
| Do an SVD, with optional truncation, on an MPX_matrix object (with two physical indices and two matrix indices), forming two new MPS_matrix objects. More... | |
| MPX_matrix | ajaj::MakeInitialLeftBlock (const MPO_matrix &LeftH, const MPS_matrix &A) |
| Special initial left block with dummy indices, used for first DMRG step. More... | |
| MPX_matrix | ajaj::MakeInitialRightBlock (const MPO_matrix &RightH, const MPS_matrix &B) |
| MPX_matrix | ajaj::TwoVertexInitialHamiltonian (const MPO_matrix &LeftH, const MPO_matrix &RightH) |
| Forms the two vertex Hamiltonian. | |
| MPX_matrix | ajaj::TwoVertexInitialWavefunction (const MPO_matrix &LeftH, const MPO_matrix &RightH, const State &TargetSector, Data &result) |
| Solves the two vertex Hamiltonian eigenproblem and makes a two vertex wavefunction, output requires SVD. More... | |
| Prediction | ajaj::MakePrediction (const MPSDecomposition &Decomp, const std::vector< double > &PreviousLambda) |
| Makes a prediction vector for the eigensolver. | |
| MPX_matrix | ajaj::MakeLeftBlock (const MPX_matrix &LB, const MPX_matrix &H, const MPS_matrix &A) |
| Updates the left block. | |
| MPX_matrix | ajaj::MakeRightBlock (const MPX_matrix &RB, const MPX_matrix &H, const MPS_matrix &B) |
| MPX_matrix | ajaj::MakeDummyLeftBlock (const MPO_matrix &H, const State &TargetState) |
| MPX_matrix | ajaj::MakeDummyRightBlock (const MPO_matrix &H, const State &TargetState) |
| MPX_matrix | ajaj::TwoVertexWavefunction (const MPX_matrix &LeftBlock, const MPO_matrix &H, const MPX_matrix &RightBlock, const std::vector< ProjectorBlocks > *ProjectorBlocksPtr, MPXInt NumVertices, Data &result, SparseMatrix *guessptr=nullptr) |
| Solves the superblock Hamiltonian eigen problem, output requires SVD. More... | |
| double | ajaj::CheckConvergence (const Prediction &guess, const std::vector< double > &Lambda) |
| checks overlap between prediction vector and new wavefunction | |
| void | ajaj::TwoVertexMPOMPSMultiply (const TwoVertexComponents *arraystuff, std::complex< double > *in, std::complex< double > *out) |
Driver functions for DMRG Currently only two site DMRG is implemented.


Look up in the air, it’s a bird, it’s a plane… it could be you. This heroically-proportioned 150-foot tall steel champion is not just one of the most creative and insanely designed roller coasters you will ever ride. More importantly, you will get to experience the world through SUPERMAN’s eyes.
Learn MoreThere’s a reason this coaster is known as the King. Kingda Ka is quite simply the tallest and fastest roller coaster in North America. Is that impressive enough to warrant royalty? You bet it is. This upside down U-shaped track bolts up 45 stories in the sky—that’s 456 feet high! This leaves all other coasters
Learn MoreValravn is a steel roller coaster at Cedar Point amusement park in Sandusky, Ohio. Built and designed by Bolliger & Mabillard (B&M), it opened on May 7, 2016, as the tallest, fastest, and longest dive coaster in the world. Valravn is also the third Dive Coaster model, characterized by its use of
Learn More


#BleedBlue
Support Team India by sharing your jersey for this T20 worldcup 2021
Customize your jersey here!!
Editor
Enter your name and Number you want on your jersey!!
Click on arrow to make text appear on jersey
Click on download, to get your jersey
Share your jersey on social media and supoort team india
PS:Dont forget to tag us!!
Download your jersey!
Time to Share it on Insta, Facebook and Twitter!!!
Don't forget to tag us on instagram
@india_t20worldcup_jersey


Thank you for participating in QUEST Recruiting's efforts! Please use the following description when updating your profile picture: {{ desc }}


Graded Exercise 0
Jeremy Novak
Leo Beranek
Dr. Leo L. Beranek is an alum of Cornell College (Class of 1936) and Harvard University (Class of 1940). He is best known for his work in Acoustical Engineering and has received multiple awards for his work including the National Medal of Science, and an IEEE Founders medal.
Leo was born in 1914 in Solon Iowa. Leo's interest in radio and sound began when his father brought home a vacuum tube radio. Leo's family moved to Mt. Vernon after his mother died and his father remarried. In Mt. Vernon, Leo took his father's advice and learned radio repair at the local hardware store. Leo applied and was accepted to Cornell College in 1929. His, as well as the nations, finical situation however was rough due to the Wall Street Market crash in 1929, as such Leo was told by his father that he was own his own as a far as paying for school was concerned.
While his time at Cornell Leo continued his interest in radio and technology, studying Morse Code and even earning an amateur radio license. Because of his financial situation Leo was forced to drop of of Cornell in 1934 in order to earn more money for his tuition. When he returned to Cornell in 1935 Leo had a change encounter with Harvard professor Glenn Browning, who was driving through Mt. Vernon when he got a flat tire. Glenn encouraged Leo to apply to Harvard for Graduate school. Where he received a doctorate in 1940.
During World War II Leo was in charge of Harvard's electro-acoustics laboratory, designing communications systems for aircraft. During WWII Leo also worked on building the first anechoic chamber. The chamber could be used to study sound and sound technology. After the war Leo taught as a professor of communications engineering at Massachusetts Institute of Technology from 1947 to 1958. While at MIT Leo helped found Bolt, Beranek and Newman (BBN) which created Telnet, the first public packet-switching network.
After working with BBN Leo wrote several books about acoustics including several classic books. These books, as well have Leo's insight have been used as as inspiration for several opera houses across the globe.


Tools designed to perform and work with cluster analysis (including Tocher's algorithm),
discriminant analysis and path analysis (standard and under collinearity), as well as some
useful miscellaneous tools for dealing with sample size and optimum plot size calculations.
Mantel's permutation test can be found in this package. A new approach for calculating its
power is implemented. biotools also contains the new tests for genetic covariance components.
An approach for predicting spatial gene diversity is implemented.
| Version: |
3.1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.15), rpanel, tkrplot, MASS, lattice, SpatialEpi |
| Imports: |
utils, stats, graphics, boot, grDevices, datasets |
| Suggests: |
soilphysics |
| Published: |
2017-05-25 |
| Author: |
Anderson Rodrigo da Silva |
| Maintainer: |
Anderson Rodrigo da Silva <anderson.agro at hotmail.com> |
| License: |
GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: |
no |
| Citation: |
biotools citation info |
| Materials: |
NEWS |
| CRAN checks: |
biotools results |


C Algorithms Library
The C programming language includes a very limited standard library in comparison to other modern programming languages. This is a collection of common Computer Science data structures and algorithms which may be used in C projects.
The code is licensed under the ISC license (a simplified version of the BSD license that is functionally identical). As such, it may be reused in any project, whether Proprietary or Open Source.
- ArrayList : Automatically resizing array.
- Doubly linked list : A set of values stored in a list with links that point in both directions.
- Singly linked list : A set of values stored in a list with links that point in one direction.
- Queue : Double ended queue which can be used as a FIFO or a stack.
- Set : Unordered set of values.
- Bloom Filter : Space-efficient set.
- Hash table : Collection of values which can be addressed using a key.
- Trie : Fast mapping using strings as keys.
- AVL tree : Balanced binary search tree with O(log n) worst case performance.
All of the above data structures operate on void pointers. It is sometimes necessary to compare values (when sorting a list, for example) or generate a hash key (in a hash table or set). This is done by providing a pointer to a function which provides this functionality. The following functions provide this functionality for some common data types.


Synopsis
If a picture is worth a thousand words, the It's Not Me Game experience gives hope and understanding to players in a way previously impossible. The interactive Virtual Reality (VR) game experience is Becka Watkins’ personal story and art, who’s narrative shows recovery from an eating disorder through the lens of 15 years of artwork. As the player moves through moments of time represented by VR spaces (such as a child’s bedroom, or an innocuous trip to the grocery store) they interact with the art Becka created at the ages suggested by the rooms. Paired with each work of art is a piece of her narrative. Working through the experiences of Becka’s life the player learns more of Becka’s story, each time returning to a hub art studio where each narrative is connected to backstory, poetry, or a specific message of healing through art.
Problem Description
“Eating disorders are hidden diseases,” Becka Watkins said, “and they come with a lot of shame.” Many people’s lives are impacted by personal experience with an eating disorder, or that of a friend or family member. Because of reticence to understand these diseases it’s also harder to heal from them, and easy to feel alone in the fight toward health.
Goals
1. Encourage empathy for people with eating disorders
2. Promote hope for healing from an eating disorder
3. Encourage dialog about ways to aid in healing from an eating disorder
My Role
As our team was small, my roles in this project changed as the project progressed. My primary job was as a UX Designer, but I also contributed as a UX Researcher, and Visual Designer. I worked with 2 Developers, another UX Designer, a Level Designer, an Environment Artist, a Managing Director, and 2 clients.
Process
When we met Becka Watkins for the first time we realized that she had a powerful idea, and that her art was vibrant and descriptive. We brainstormed with her, and came up with the initial concept for It’s Not Me. This was a fun and challenging project, because it needed to go through several evolutions to become the project it is today, as Becka had never experienced VR before embarking on the project.
3D Exploratory ‘Sketches’ from the First Iteration
First Steps
Our first step was in-depth research into what had already been done in the field of VR Eating Disorder therapy, and assistive experiences. This confirmed our plan of creating an art experience that gave hope and encouragement to people with eating disorders, and those close to them.
Along with a Level Designer, another UX Designer, and a Visual Artist, I began by creating storyboard slides, flow charts, prototype scenes, and 3D assets to show the story arc of the game. We worked side-by-side with the dev team as they created interactions to test within the game environment, as this kind of a project is pretty new and doesn’t have much of a precedent outside of purely therapeutic games used only in clinics and research facilities. It took a few cycles of creating and meeting with Becka, but eventually we had a game flow that worked beautifully. Once that happened we brainstormed the name “It’s Not Me” with Becka, and I created a logo for the game featuring a modified piece of her art.
The Evolution of a Logo
Testing
After the beta version of the game was complete, I was tasked with running the Research Team. I wrote a user testing plan, which used moderated user testing, logic and navigation testing, interviews, and surveys to test the game for strengths and failures. The small test we ran showed a high degree of empathy being reported among players, for people with eating disorders, which is exactly what we hoped for. Because of testing we were also able to find and fix some VR nausea, a lot of minor bugs, and chose to add more environment art to make the spaces within the game more realistic. Qualtrics and Google Sheets were used for data analysis.
Testing Result Highlights
In your words tell us about your experience in [the Doctor's Office Room]. Was there anything that stood out to you?
"This room demonstrated very well the intense strengthening of the eating disorder voice
as one begins to see the damage it is doing as well as when one is considering rehabilitation. The voice gains power, the gaslighting gets more intense. The fear of "Who will I be if do not have this?" increases and the doubt that one can survive without it peaks until the person realizes the one fueling the voice is her/him and that life without it can exist. But it is terrifying to walk in the world without this backdrop/fail safe. The eating disorder has always been there, an adaptation that needs more and more, just like a chemical, in order to be more effective. The starkness of the clinical room was jarring and very effective."
-Anonymous
How would you describe the "It's Not Me," experience to someone who has not experienced it yet?
"One of the best portrayals of mental/eating disorders in an interactive space, maybe even
ever."
-Anonymous
Results
It's Not Me has shipped, and is starting field testing (by licensed therapists and psychologists). When field testing is completed, it will be taken on the road by Becka Watkins, the artist, as well as used by people with eating disorders, art enthusiasts, and anyone impacted by food disorders. Once field testing has finished I will update this page with download links.


Definition at line 157 of file CPoly.h.
Public Member Functions | |
| CPoly * | add (CPoly *poly) |
| CPoly * | addHead (CPoly *poly) |
| CPoly * | addTail (CPoly *poly) |
| CPoly * | unlink (CPoly *poly) |
| void | remove (CPoly *poly) |
| void | clear () |
| void | copy (CMesh *mesh) |
| CMesh * | copy () |
| void | triangulate (CMesh *mesh) |
| void | transform (CMatrix *matrix) |
| void | move (CMesh *mesh) |
| void | paint (void *data) |
Public Attributes | |
| CPoly * | polyHead |
| First polygon in DLL. | |
| CPoly * | polyTail |
| Last polygon in DLL. | |
| int | polyCount |
| Number of polygons in DLL. | |
| void * | data |
| Custom data field. |
|
|
Links polygon to tail.
|
|
|
Links polygon to head.
|
|
|
Links polygon to tail.
|
|
|
Unlinks poygon from DLL. |
|
|
Unlinks polygon from DLL and frees memory. |
|
|
Clear polygon DLL. |
|
|
Transforms all vertices in mesh.
|
|
|
Moves contents of polygons DLL to another mesh. |
|
|
Assign a custom data reference to all polygon.
|


title = "Error page (500)" url = "/error" layout = "default" description = "We're sorry, but something went wrong and the page cannot be displayed" is_hidden = 0 ==
We're sorry, but something went wrong and the page cannot be displayed


I have a question. When i try to login in on to bblog extension on the battlelog website it says account not found.
Meaurk
Global Moderator
Hi, it is not a Better Battlelog bug. You'll need to contact EA for this problem.
ORFK
Global Moderator
Our Better Battlelog Addon doesn't request a Login on Battlelog itself.
You have the EA Origin Login on Battlelog (thats your account) and you have a Login on THIS website (getbblog.com) which is completly different from your Origin ID.
As an Option you can link your Origin Account to your getbblog.com Account and use on THIS website the "login with Battlelog" function. So a question to you, where do you want to log you in?


Start Doing - Daily
Today's Suggestion to Start...
- Today's suggestion
- Today's tech suggestion
Clippy & Friends
Browse all options below
Remember us?


These items will be permanently deleted and cannot be recovered. Are you sure?
You can still empty the recycle bin anytime you want.
You've emptied your recycle bin ( bytes received).


This guide explains step by step how to create a minimal linux image for the Rasperry PI2, using buildroot and a Linux host system (such as Fedora, Debian or Ubuntu).


SpriteFrame Class Reference
| Inherits from | JavaScript Object |
| Location | aphid.g2d.SpriteFrame |
Overview of Constructors
-
SpriteFrame(texture, [rectInPixels])
Create a frame from a portion of a texture.
Overview of Tasks
Attributes
- Name
-
rect
Portion of texture in points
-
rectInPixels
Portion of texture in pixels
-
rotated
-
texture
Texture inside the frame.
- Type
-
Rect
-
Rect
-
bool
-
Texture2D
- Writability
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite
-
readwrite


Fourier Functions¶
Conventions¶
In the following, and in the code, \(u\) always refer to the axis before the (i)ft, while \(v\) always refers to the axis after the (i)ft. Generally, in the code/functions here, ft is said to move data from t or time domain to f or freq domain (whether or not this corresponds to the units employed) – and vice versa for ift.
(Also note the lowercase ift and ft, with single f, which specifically refers to the routines in this library.)
What’s The Point?¶
The algorithms of use the numpy fft routines, but include extra decoration that allows the user to jump seamlessly between the frequency and time domain as many times as needed while keeping track of the axes, and also applying any linear (i.e. time- or frequency- dependent) phase shifts that are needed to reflect changes in the axes.
Thus, for example, in magnetic resonance, you can apply a timing correction simply by correcting the time axis before the FT, rather than calculating and applying a frequency-dependent phase shift.
Additionally, the routines (1) include some amount of control for aliasing,
and allow (by using set_ft_prop
to set 'start_time'
or 'start_freq'
) (2) sinc interpolation onto a
new axis (also see register_axis
),
or (3) selection of the aliased image of the stationary signal at any
time/frequency outside the range of the current axis.
(i)ft Algorithm Outline¶
Use the FT property to check that I’m not trying to ft frequency-domain data or to ift time domain data. To start with the data is marked as “neither” by having FT set to None, and the first operation marks it as time- or frequency-domain data by setting FT to False or True, respectively.
Identify whether the \(u\) or \(v\) domain is the original “source” of the signal, and which is derived from the source. By default assume that the source is not aliased. In this way, I can automatically mark whether an axis is assumed to be “safe” (i.e. “not aliased”) or not. This is relevant when performing time- (frequency-)shifts that are not integral multiples of \(\Delta u\) (\(\Delta v\)).
Get the previous \(u\)-axis and change the units of the axis appropriately, i.e. s→(cyc/s), (cyc/s)→s.
Determine the padded length of the new axis. If keyword argument pad is simply set to True, round up to the nearest power of 2, otherwise set it to pad.
Use \(\Delta u\) and the padded length to calculate (only) the initial \(v\)-axis, which starts at 0. Then calculate:
Any full-SW aliasing that’s needed to get the \(v\)-axis that I want.
The (sub-SW) post-transform-shift needed to get the \(v\)-axis I want (based on FT_start_v). This is broken down into:
An integral “post-transform-shift” that will be applied after the transform.
- A “post-transform-shift discrepancy” (between 0 and 1), which will be applied
as a \(u\)-dependent phase shift before the transform.
If I apply a traditional shift (i.e., like fftshift), mark as FT_[v]_not_aliased (where [v] is time or frequency), i.e. “safe,” since the \(v\)-domain is balanced about 0.
The code to run the traditional shift is copied from the numpy fftshift routine, so should function in the same way.
If there is a post-transform-shift discrepancy, deal with it before I start to mess with the \(u\)-axis:
check that the \(u\)-axis is “safe”
apply the post-transform-shift discrepancy as a linear phase shift along \(u\).
Zero-fill before any pre-transform-shifting, since zeros should be placed at large positive frequencies; \(u\) needs to be re-calculated here based on original starting \(u\) and \(\Delta u\).
Since \(u\) doesn’t necessarily start at 0, calculate the pre-transform-shift that’s needed to make it start at 0. Then, apply the integral part of the pre-transform-shift, and store the pre-transform-shift discrepancy, which will be applied as a phase shift along \(v\).
Note that the negative frequencies to the right of the largest positive frequencies.
Perform the FFT and replace the axis with the initial \(v\).
Apply the post-transform-shift:
Apply the (previously stored) integral part of the post-transform-shift.
Apply the (previously stored) full-SW aliasing.
- If the data has experienced a non-integral \(v\)-shift (i.e.
non-zero post-transform-shift discrepancy) using the linear phase shift along \(u\) above, change the \(v\)-axis to reflect this.
Adjust the normalization of the data (this depends on whether we are doing .ft() or .ift()).
As of now, the ft\(\Rightarrow\)ift is not invertible, because I have defined them as an integral over the exponential only; I might later consider dividing the ft by the record length (\(T\)) to return the original units.
If there was any pre-transform-shift discrepancy, apply it as a phase-shift along the \(v\)-axis.


In 2018, Brazil had its 8th direct democratic presidential election since the end of the military dictatorship in 1985. It was arguably one of the most controversial elections since the beginning of the young Brazilian democracy. During the pre-election period, we monitored hundreds of Brazilian news sources and compiled a database with thousands of election-related news stories that mentioned the presidential candidates. In this article, we showcase various aspects of the election through the lenses of data.
The Data
Our database comprises web pages from 132 Brazilian news websites. Those include various major news websites (such as g1.globo.com, terra.com.br, and uol.com.br) as well as a sample of not-so-mainstream news sites.
News
Websites
The election had 2 rounds. The first round was on October 7th and the second round (the run-off between the top two candidates) was on October 28th. Our data cover the final 3 months of the campaign.
3
Months
August
September
October
While our data collection yielded hundreds of thousands of web pages, we focused on those that had text content (which exclude video pages), covered the election and the candidates, and were part of a story. There were 56,172 article web pages that matched those criteria.
56,172
webpages
The same story, the same event, is often covered by many websites. While an article is simply a web page from a specific site, our goal is to understand clusters of articles: collections of articles that are reporting about the same event, using similar language. We used text clustering to group articles from different websites that are similar to each other. The results were 16,409 clusters, ranging in size from 29 articles in the biggest cluster to 2 in the smallest.
16,409
article clusters
The news mention medalists
According to our news database, Jair Bolsonaro was by far the most popular candidate in terms of mentions in article headlines. His polarizing and controversial views have been described as far-right and conservative, drawing both praise and criticism in Brazil.
The second most popular is Lula, the former 35th Brazilian president (2003-2011). Shortly after announcing his candidacy, he was disqualified from running by the Superior Electoral Court (STF) on 31 August 2018 for being previously convicted on corruption charges in a controversial court ruling.
Fernando Haddad was the 3rd most frequently mentioned. He was named as Lula's replacement on September 1st on the Worker's Party coalition, which was officially approved on September 25th. His candidacy has been criticized for its strategy of trying to inherit Lula's popularity.
What was the news talking about?
To gain insight into the topics that bolstered candidate's news mentions, we delved into the textual content of the stories. The following chart shows the most frequent words occurring in the article headlines from our database. In conformance with candidate mentions, Bolsonaro is the most common word.
The top words and phrases by week
We examine the top words specific to each week. For each week's data the top words and phrases are calculated and then the words/phrases common to more than 3 weeks are excluded
We also examined frequent words that appear associated exclusively with each of the top 3 candidates. For instance, when we look at Bolsonaro-related articles, his tragic stabbing in September 6, 2018, explains a large fraction of the most frequent terms (e.g., albert, eistein, adélio, cirurgia, agressor, intestino, UTI, esfaqueado, lesão, sangue, estáve, and others). Additionally, we can see words such as racismo, gays, and negras that allude to his heinous statements concerning minorities.
When we look at the left-leaning candidates, Lula and Haddad, we see a different picture. For Lula, most terms seem to be judge names (e.g., Favreto, Fachin, Gebran, Lewandowski, Zanin), juridic terms related to his judicial process (habeas, corpus, TRF, apartamento, triplex, soltura), or related to his candidacy rejection (rejeitou) .
For Haddad, the terms seem to be related to particular cases that involved him. For example, UTC refers to an engineering company involved in a corruption proceeding, in which Haddad has been accused of receiving bribes while he was a São Paulo major. The term desinformação (disinformation) is linked to articles associated with an accusation that the marketing campaign phrase "Haddad is Lula" is misleading and produces disinformation.
The spread of news online
Websites do not publish original content only. To measure the extent to which articles propagate on the Web, we tracked news stories that were re-published in different sites from its original source. We then grouped these re-published articles in clusters, which are shown in the next chart. The colors represent the main candidate mentioned in the cluster's stories headlines. The height and bubble size to represent the cluster size, i.e., the number of different sites that re-published the stories. The cluster size can be seen as a way to describe the reach of a story. Clearly, some stories got more traction than others and therefore became more popular.
News traveled fast
News spread quickly after its publication. In fact, most of the stories are re-published in other sites within a few minutes. The next chart illustrates the speed which news stories spread to other sites by showing how the number of publications within a cluster grows over time. Each line represents a cluster of stories and the colors represent the main candidate mentioned in the story headline. Most clusters follow a pattern of quick growth in the beginning and a slow growth toward the end.
News mentions and the opinion polls
We now move on to investigate the relationship between the news coverage mentions and the public opinion polls. Next charts show how the opinion polls results and the candidate headlines fluctuated over the duration of the campaign. We can see that there is some correlation between both data. Most significant increases in the public opinion poll results for Bolsonaro and Haddad are preceded by changes in the news popularity as well. The most prominent spikes occurred on September 6-7 and on October 29, respectively, Bolsonaro's stabbing day and the final election day. After the first spike, there was a slight increase in poll results for Bolsonaro as well.
You can filter the visualization by clicking on the legend. To reset the visualization,
please click on the last clicked legend.
Conclusion
We can see that Bolsonaro has dominated the news coverage throughout the campaign period. What is interesting is that a lot of the news coverage of him was not positive. For example, two of the biggest news stories we found were critical of Bolsonaro (one story concerned a Bolsonaro misinformation campaign targeting Haddad and the other story was about the UN high commissioner criticizing Bolsonaro on the issue of human rights.) This tells us that there was no shortage of information about his positions and his actions and that the media tried to do its part in exposing fake news. However, despite this, we can see from the opinion polls that Bolsonaro never dropped from 1st place at any point during the final 3 months of the campaign. This is an interesting phenomenon that has happened in other countries and other elections. Perhaps, we are coming closer to a world where winning elections is mainly about generating controversy and going viral. This would be a situation where the old saying will hold true: there is no such thing as bad publicity.


Documentarian, Musician, Hacker, Marijuana Enthusiast and Activist. I like to Break things. Founder at Anarchic Media and Core Team Member for the iOS Hacker wiki.
J3RR is my main musical project. I've released two full length albums and am soon to release my third. Headover to my BandCamp to listen & for more details.
Team:
Single
Date:
July 2011
Category:
Music
Anarchic Media
Anarchic Media is your media source for change. We're all about music, documentaries and news that helps you be more free. check us out on Facebook


Old fashioned
The Old Fashioned is going nowhere. This classic has been king for six years straight. Around 35% of bars polled placed this American whiskey cocktail as their top-selling one. Traditionally, the recipe calls for either Bourbon or Rye whiskey and one sugar cube, garnished with both an orange slice and a cocktail cherry.


Portage and Main Outdoor Boilers is named after one of the
coldest intersections in the world – the intersection of Portage Avenue and
Main Street in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada.
This crossroads has over the years witnessed history in the making. This area was the hub of commerce and banking at the turn of the 20th century and still remains a vital link between the business communities of Eastern and Western Canada. Thanks to its relative proximity to the international border, it is also a vital link between Canada and the United States.
Contrary to popular belief, Lorem Ipsum is not simply random text.  Richard McClintock, a Latin professor at Hampden-Sydney College in Virginia, looked up one of the more obscure Latin words, consectetur, from a Lorem Ipsum passage, and going through the cites of the word in classical literature, discovered the undoubtable source. Lorem Ipsum
Portage & Main Outdoor Boilers have provided families and businesses with comfortable heat for over 40 years. We are recognized as the industry leader with time-tested and proven designs.
Our primary goal is to deliver more heat into your water pipes and not up the
chimney pipes, all while providing exceptional customer service
and satisfaction, day in and day out.
No other manufacturer has a more complete product listing. Our range includes updraft, downdraft, cord wood, wood pellets, wood chips and coal burning boilers - providing you with more options for your heating requirements.
We believe the more you research what's out there, the more you will see that Portage & Main Outdoor Boilers offers you a lot more of what you really want - more value and a lot more boiler for your hard earned dollar.
We have turned up the heat and look forward to providing you with the
warmth and satisfaction you have been searching for!
Portage & Main Outdoor Boilers was founded by inventor and entrepreneur Andy Nagy in 1973. From his modest home workshop, Nagy designed and built durable, highly efficient outdoor hydronic heating appliances. Using time-tested concepts and simple manufacturing processes, Nagy developed the Portage & Main brand. It is now one of the most recognized names in the industry. Although Nagy retired in 2005, manufacturing continues today with the same care and attention to detail he held so dear.
Portage & Main Outdoor Boilers was founded by inventor and entrepreneur Andy Nagy in 1973. From his modest home workshop, Nagy designed and built durable, highly efficient outdoor hydronic heating appliances. Using time-tested concepts and simple manufacturing processes, Nagy developed the Portage & Main brand. It is now one of the most recognized names in the industry. Although Nagy retired in 2005, manufacturing continues today with the same care and attention to detail he held so dear.
Something more needs to be said here...


Please let us know how you feel about our new website
Please provide your E-mail if you wish to discuss the website