fasta-shuffle-letters [options] <sequence file> [<output file>]
The program fasta-shuffle-letters creates a shuffled version of a FASTA file. The letters in each sequence in the input file are shuffled in such a way that k-mer frequencies are exactly preserved where k is by default 1 but may be set by the "-kmer" option. If an alphabet is specified via -dna, -rna, -protein or -alph, any aliased symbols are first converted to their core symbol before shuffling. By default, aliased symbols are not converted to their core symbols, and are treated as distinct letters, which may not be what you want.
The underlying implementation uses uShuffle.
The name of a file of sequences in FASTA format from a file.
(Optional) The name of a file to receive the shuffled sequences.
Writes a FASTA format file to the optional output file or standard output if it is left unspecified.
| Option | Parameter | Description | Default Behavior |
|---|---|---|---|
| General Options | |||
| -kmer | k | Shuffle the sequences so that the frequencies of all words of length k are preserved. Note that in setting this number you must maintain a balance--the larger the number the more realistic the resulting sequences will be, but setting k too large will prevent the sequences from being shuffled at all! A value of 2 is used by MEME-ChIP. For values larger than 1, specifying the alphabet is highly recommended because it allows for the translation of aliases which may be important in some cases like soft-masked sequence. | A value of 1 is used. |
| -copies | num | The number of shuffled copies to create for each sequence in the source. | A single shuffled sequence is created for each sequence in the source. |
| -line | num | The sequences will be output with a maximum of num symbols per line. | A line length of 100 is used. |
| -tag | text | The name of the sequence will have text appended to it. | The name of the sequence will have "_shuf" appended to it. |
| -seed | num | Set the seed of the random number generator to num. | Seed the random number generator from the computer as randomly as possible. |


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{% extends "base.html" %} {% block navbar_menu %} {% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
There are no runs for this project. Use guild train
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create a run and refresh this page.
This project does not have a valid view definition. Refer to the view logs and Guild Developers Guide for more information.
{% endif %} {% endblock %}


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/VM.20does.20not.20have.20code.20for.20'multiset.2Estrong_induction_on'.html ---
What's happening here? I'm defining a map from multiset nat
to nat
:
import data.multiset #check @multiset.strong_induction_on /- multiset.strong_induction_on : Π {α : Type u_1} {p : multiset α → Sort u_2} (s : multiset α), (Π (s : multiset α), (Π (t : multiset α), t < s → p t) → p s) → p s -/ definition f (s : multiset ℕ) : ℕ := multiset.strong_induction_on s (λ s' H,0) #eval f {1,2,3}
but the #eval
fails with
code generation failed, VM does not have code for 'multiset.strong_induction_on'
I must be honest, I don't really know what a virtual machine is. I don't really see an obstruction to evaluating the function, however I can see that there might be issues with dealing with the quotient type. Can't the VM just assume everything is well-defined on equivalence classes and have a punt? Or is the issue elsewhere?
does #reduce
produce the same error message?
multiset.strong_induction_on
should not have been marked a lemma
instead of a def
because it produces elements of type p s : Sort*
Oh! :-)
I should really add this to my list of "basic checks when something isn't working". I've been caught out in the past myself writing have
instead of let
and then wondering why something won't unfold.
This is a different issue. The VM constructs code for all definitions that are not noncomputable
; this is what enables the use of #eval
to run functions. But lemma
and theorem
definitions do not have code generated, which is usually okay since these are usually propositions which do not have any computational content anyway, but it causes problems if data is marked like this
This can cause issues even if you don't use #eval
at all:
lemma A : nat := 42 def B : nat := A -- failed to generate bytecode for 'B' -- code generation failed, VM does not have code for 'A'
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


This intention merges
if-else
statement into a single
if
statement, if their bodies are identical.
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The TUIO library is able to receive and parse data following the TUIO protocol by the Music Technology Group, ‘which was specially designed for transmitting the state of tangible objects and multi-touch control on a table surface.’
| tuio.zip (8.1KB) Version: 0.1 (initial release) Licensed under the MIT License Author: Jannis Leidel |
Sample fiducial (Nr. 10)
In order to use this library you need to have the cross-plattform reacTIVision application that does the heavy lifting of tracking the tangible objects, so-called fiducials. It transmits the received data (e.g. positional information) as OSC messages via an UDP socket to your client software which uses this library.
To use this library in general you should follow these steps:
1. Get a camera or webcam, like iSight, Quickcam, etc., install its drivers if necessary, try it with the reacTIVision software. Print the fiducials to attach them to objects.
2. Look at the examples to get started.
3. Build the tangible interface, table, stage, vehicle, game, whatever.
4. Combine it with Blender, Pygame or Nodebox
5. Use the source, Luke.
The Tracking class should be used to initialize a socket connection for receiving the OSC messages from reacTIVision. It handles all incoming data and calls the appropriate functions, depending on the type of message.
When started it loads every possible profile from the profiles submodule and initializes a callback manager from the OSC module.
A simple example can be found in the examples directory in example1.py:
1. Import it:
tuio = ximport("tuio")
2. Setup the tracking program:
def setup(): global tracking tracking = tuio.Tracking()
3. Setup the main loop and draw all recognized object and rotate them accordingly:
def draw(): global tracking tracking.update() fontsize(10) for obj in tracking.objects(): x = obj.xpos * WIDTH y = obj.ypos * HEIGHT rotate(obj.angle) rect(x, y, 20, 20) reset() text(obj, x, y)
a) You need to update the tracking information on each loop manually.
b) Access the tracked objects by using one of the helper function that return a list of these objects.
c) Stop the tracking manually on every exception to prevent socket errors
4. Stop the tracking when Nodebox stops the program.
def stop(): global tracking tracking.stop()
While holding two fiducials in front of the camera the visual output of this script was, for example:
The described script can also be found in the distribution of pyTUIO.
The objects submodule contains a series of classes that represent types of tangible objects. They all are subclasses of the also included objects.TuioObject. The following object types are defined at the moment:
Tuio2DCursor - An abstract cursor object, e.g. a finger. This object has limited information and is only sent by reacTIVision if the smallest possible fiducial marker was found: a point. In combination with a tangible table this can also be achieved by using fingers on the table surface.
It has the following attributes:
Tuio2DObject - An abstract object representing a fiducial. This object has detailed information about its state and is sent by reacTIVision if a fiducial was recognized.
It has the following attributes:
The TUIO protocol provides even more possible object types, depending on the purpose of the intactive surface, e.g.:
But these profiles are left to be implemented by the user. Just have a look in objects.py and profiles.py and subclass the base classes there.
The profiles submodule contains a number of abstract descriptions of what should happen if a certain object type is used. Depending on the desirable tangible object attributes you can customize the profiles for your own need.
For example, if you want to receive the data for a 2D tracking object you need to use the according profile, because it knows how to handle the dataset of this type of object.
Every profile subclasses from a TuioProfile base class that has the following required methods whose names originate from the name of the raw OSC message:
Other methods and attributes are:
This submodule does most of the heavy lifting of decoding the OSC messages used in the TUIO protocol and provides a convenient CallbackManager. It was written by Daniel Holth and Clinton McChesney.
Learn more about OSC at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenSound_Control.
This library should be the start of lecturing about tangible interfaces in combination with the ease of use of the Python programming language.
Feel free to contact the Author Jannis Leidel to get to know more about tangible user interfaces, integration into Pygame and future features.
You can of course use the issue tracking service of the pyTUIO Google Code project site to ask for new features, report bugs or become a project member.


Release Notes - Apache RocketMQ - Version 4.2.0
Below is a summary of the JIRA issues addressed in the 4.2.0 release of RocketMQ. For full documentation of the release, a guide to get started, please refer to Quick Start.
Download the 4.2.0 release
- Source: rocketmq-all-4.2.0-source-release.zip [PGP] [MD5] [SHA1]
- Binary: rocketmq-all-4.2.0-bin-release.zip [PGP] [MD5] [SHA1]
New Feature
- [ROCKETMQ-28] - Support transportation layer security
- [ROCKETMQ-224] - Suppport log4j2 in Client
- [ROCKETMQ-294] - Support flow control by number and size dimensions for PushConsumer
Improvement
- [ROCKETMQ-6] - Use logger for exceptions instead of e.printStackTrace()
- [ROCKETMQ-23] - Better to return true when MappedFileQueue#flush is successful
- [ROCKETMQ-96] - Rename tmp variable
- [ROCKETMQ-258] - Move benchmark scripts to distribution module
- [ROCKETMQ-259] - Reduce reflection calls when decode remoting command header
- [ROCKETMQ-263] - Reduce the cost of the unit test in OpenMessaging modules
- [ROCKETMQ-266] - Polish the exception message when consumerThreadMax is smaller than consumerThreadMin
- [ROCKETMQ-273] - Simplify the code when the method has no write operation
- [ROCKETMQ-279] - Add consistent check for commit log data and consume queue data when start the broker
- [ROCKETMQ-281] - Add check to prevent repeating starting broker
- [ROCKETMQ-307] - Change JVM arguments for java 8 and direct memory GC
- [ROCKETMQ-308] - Improve broker register speed by increasing socket buffer size of name server
- [ROCKETMQ-311] - Add fast failure mechanism for pull-request queue of broker
- [ROCKETMQ-312] - Use independent thread pool for QueryMessageProcessor
- [ROCKETMQ-315] - Enhance default settings of TLS
- [ROCKETMQ-323] - Release semaphore after callback is finished in async process
- [ROCKETMQ-324] - Expose an interface for client to specify the async call back executor
- [ROCKETMQ-327] - Add an interface to support decrypt a encrypted private key file
Bug
- [ROCKETMQ-231] - Fix the pull result size
- [ROCKETMQ-234] - Fix double-return bug in batch scenario
- [ROCKETMQ-238] - Make sure catch the exception in a periodic task of ScheduledExecutorService
- [ROCKETMQ-242] - Make sure the client could fetch nameSrvAddr periodly
- [ROCKETMQ-254] - Fix the random test failure of LoggerAppender and reduce the cost time
- [ROCKETMQ-260] - Fix the wrong lock when destroy IndexService
- [ROCKETMQ-270] - Make sure the slave broker could start normally if master broker has cleaned commit log
- [ROCKETMQ-277] - Fix the exception in getLocalHost when server hostname not in hosts
- [ROCKETMQ-284] - Make sure the sql filter is not conflict with old tag filter
- [ROCKETMQ-285] - Fix the file test error when make link
- [ROCKETMQ-291] - Fix the UnknownFormatConversionException of System.out.printf
- [ROCKETMQ-292] - Fix exit problem in main thread when args parsing problem occurs
- [ROCKETMQ-320] - Make sure no message loss when shutdown with dispatch behind
- [ROCKETMQ-321] - Make sure do not delete mapped files in the middle
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Strings of numbers giving machine specific instructions
Example:
+1200032456
+1300222417
+1400452345
English-like abbreviations representing elementary computer operations (translated via assemblers)
Example:
LOAD BASEPAY
ADD OVERPAY
STORE GROSSPAY
Codes similar to everyday English
Use mathematical notations (translated via compilers)
Example:
grossPay = basePay + overTimePay
C is a powerful procedural-based programming language developed in 1972 by Dennis Ritchie within the halls of Bell Telephone Laboratories.
The C programming language was originally developed for use with the UNIX platform and has since spread to many other systems and applications. C has influenced a number of other programming languages, including C++ and Java.
Beginning programmers, especially those enrolled in computer science and engineering majors, need to build a solid foundation of operating systems, hardware, and application development concepts.
Numerous learning institutions accomplish this by teaching their students how to program in C so that they may progress to advanced concepts and other languages built upon C.
CRITERIA OF C
MEMORY CONCEPTS
Syntax Error
for (start expression ; test expression; count expression)
{
block of one or more C statements;
}
Semantic Errors
Logic Error
Basic Structure of C program
C programming applies top down design. This kind of design will have standard structure which has three phases:
Initialization: initializes the program variables
Processing: inputs data values and adjusts program variables accordingly
Termination: calculates and prints the final results
Simple C program
Example:
// A first C program #include <stdio.h> main() { printf( “Welcome to C! \n”); printf( “Thank you for using me! \n”); return 0; }
// A first ....... It is a comment.
#include <stdio.h>
main()
function that is first function called when you program executed
{}
Braces mark the start and end of the list of instructions that make up the program within opening and closing braces
printf
Also called console output, instruct the computer to print on the screen the string of characters contained between the quotation marks.
\
This is called escape character.
\n
means newline.
return 0;
This statements terminates the function containing it and return the specified value to that function caller.
C Keywords
%c |
Single character |
%s |
String |
%d |
Signed decimal |
%f |
Floating point (decimal notation) |
%e |
Floating point (exponential notation) |
%u |
Unsigned decimal integer |
%x |
Unsigned hexadecimal integer (use "abcdef") |
%o |
Unsigned octal integer |
1 or L ( %1d, %1u, |
Long integer or long double floating point |
Try this out
1) Write a program to display on screen for the tower below
2) Write a program capable to display your name, contact number and address on the screen.
3) Write a program that prompts users for name and age. Store these values in
separate variables and print them on-screen
4) Input 5 numbers and work out their sum, and average on those numbers.
5) Input and output your name, address and age to an appropriate structure.
Quiz
1. Write a single C statement for the following task
2. Construct a complete C program to compute AREA and PRESSURE of these variables: LENGTH=12, WIDTH=15, FORCE=30. You MUST include all necessary library files for your program.
Preprocessor Directive
#include
#define
Ex: #define X1 b+c
1st method
Comments
2nd method
Oval Symbol: Indicates the beginning or end of a program or section of code
VDU Symbol: Indicates prints on screen
Parallelogram symbol: Indicates read/write action.
Diamond Symbol: Indicates options or multi choices
Rectangle Symbol(Action Symbol): Indicates any type of actions
Small Circle Symbol: Indicates within page connector
Example: Write a program that obtains two integer numbers from the user. It will print out the sum of those numbers.
Pseudocode:
Example: Write a program which will calculate the total grade of 10 students. At the end, get the average of the grades.
Pseudocode:
1. Set total to zero
2. Set grade counter to one
3. While grade counter is less than or equal to ten
4. Input the next grade
5. Add the grade into the total
6. Add one to the grade counter
7. Set the grade average to the total divided by ten
8. Print the grade average
main() { int i,j; /* These three lines define 4 variables. */ char c; float k; /* Rest of program follows */ }
Explanations:
int i,j; /* Define the variables i and j as integers. */
char c; /* Define the variable c as a character. */
float k; /* Define the variable k as a floating point. */
Variables can hold different types of data. C supports seven built-in data types and it identifiers them by keywords
Data type |
C keyword |
Bits |
Range |
Integer |
Int |
16 |
-32768 to 32767 |
Character |
Char |
8 |
0 to 255 |
Floating point |
Float |
32 |
approximately 6 digits of precision |
Assignment Statement
See the table below:
Operator |
Example |
Equivalent |
+= |
bonus+=500; |
bonus=bonus+500; |
-= |
budget - = 50; |
budget=budget - 50; |
*= |
salary *=1.2; |
salary=salary *1.2; |
/= |
factor/=.5; |
factor=factor/.5; |
%= |
daynum %=7 |
daynum=daynum%7; |
C uses the following notation for arithmetic operations:
Name of Operator |
Syntax |
Result |
Addition |
x+y |
Adds x and y |
Subtraction |
x-y |
Subtracts y form x |
Multiplication |
x*y |
Multiplies x and y |
Division |
x/y |
Divide x by y |
Reminder |
x%y |
Computes the reminder that results from dividing x by y |
Preincrement |
++x |
Increments x before use |
Postincrement |
x++ |
Increments x after use |
Predecrement |
--x |
Decrements x before use |
Postdecrement |
x-- |
Decrements x after use |
Order |
Operators |
First |
( ) |
Second |
*, /, % |
Third |
+, - |
one from the operator.
Symbol |
Descriptions |
|
Preincrement |
++X |
Increment X by 1 then use the new value of X in the expression in which X resides. |
Postincrement |
X++ |
Use the current value of X in the expression in which X resides then increment by 1. |
Predecrement |
--X |
Decrement X by 1 then use the new value of X in the expression in which X resides. |
Postdecrement |
X-- |
Use the current value of X in the expression in which X resides then decrement by 1. |
RELATIONAL OPERATOR
Operator |
Meaning |
> |
Greater than |
>= |
Greater than or equal to |
< |
Less than |
<= |
Less than or equal to |
== |
Equal to |
!= |
Not Equal to |
LOGICAL OPERATOR
There are three logical or Boolean operators in C :
Operator |
Action |
&& |
AND |
|| |
OR |
! |
NOT |
The following table illustrate these logical operations:
Input1 |
Input2 |
Input1 && Input2 |
Input1 || Input2 |
!Input1 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
0 |
1 |
0 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
1 |
0 |
UNIT 2: CONTROL INSTRUCTIONS
THE if STATEMENT
THE if STATEMENT
The general form
In general, the syntax for the if statement is:
if ( this condition is true )
execute this statement ;
The keyword if instruct the compiler that what follows is a decision control instruction. The condition following the keyword if is always enclosed within a pair of parentheses. If the condition is true, then the statement is executed. And if the condition is not true then the statement is not executed; instead the program skips the statement. The condition is expressed using the C’s ‘relational’ operators. The relational operators is used to compare two values to see whether the condition are equal to each other, unequal, or whether one is greater than the other.
THE if STATEMENT.....cont
Example 2.1:
/* Demonstration of if statement */ #include <stdio.h> main() { int num; printf("Enter a number less than 5"); scanf("%d", &num); if(num <= 5) printf("You have entered as per requested"); }
THE if- else STATEMENT
Example 2.2:
/* Demonstration of if-else statement */ #include <stdio.h> main() { int num; printf("Enter a Number"); scanf("%d", &num); if(num>0) { printf("Thar number is positive!\n"); } else { printf("That number is negative or zero!\n"); } }
The nested if-else statement
if(expression) statement else if(expression) statement else if(expression) statement else if(expression) statement else statement
Example 2.3:
Here is another sample program to demonstrate the use of if-else statement. The following program uses nested if-else statement to validate the users input to be in the range 1-10.
/* Demonstration of if statement */ #include <stdio.h> main() { int number; int valid = 0; while( valid == 0 ) { printf("Enter a number between 1 and 10 -->"); scanf("%d", &number); if( number < 1 ) { printf("Number is below 1. Please re-enter\n"); valid = 0; } else if( number > 10 ) { printf("Number is above 10. Please re-enter\n"); valid = 0; } else valid = 1; } printf("The number is %d\n", number ); }
Example 2.4:
/* Illustates nested if else and multiple arguments to the scanf function. */ #include <stdio.h> main() { int invalid_operator = 0; char operator; float number1, number2, result; printf("Enter two numbers and an operator in the format\n"); printf(" number1 operator number2\n"); scanf("%f %c %f", &number1, &operator, &number2); if(operator == '*') result = number1 * number2; else if(operator == '/') result = number1 / number2; else if(operator == '+') result = number1 + number2; else if(operator == '-') result = number1 - number2; else invalid_operator = 1; if( invalid_operator != 1 ) printf("%f %c %f is %f\n", number1, operator, number2, result ); else printf("Invalid operator.\n"); }
THE switch STATEMENT
switch(expression) { case 1: program statement; program statement; ..... break; case valuen; program statement; ..... break; default: ..... ..... break; }
Example 2.5:
/* Demonstration of case statement */ main() { int menu, numb1, numb2, total; printf("enter in two numbers -->"); scanf("%d %d", &numb1, &numb2 ); printf("enter in choice\n"); printf("1=addition\n"); printf("2=subtraction\n"); scanf("%d", &menu ); switch( menu ) { case 1: total = numb1 + numb2; break; case 2: total = numb1 - numb2; break; default: printf("Invalid option selected\n"); } if( menu == 1 ) printf("%d plus %d is %d\n", numb1, numb2, total ); else if( menu == 2 ) printf("%d minus %d is %d\n", numb1, numb2, total ); }
UNIT 2: CONTROL INSTRUCTIONS - Repetition(Iteration)
The definition
THE While STATEMENT
The general form
In general, the syntax for the while statement is:
while(condition) { statement(s); }
With the while statement, the condition is first tested and if the condition is TRUE then the statement or statements within the loop will be executed and if the condition is first tested is FALSE then the loop will not be executed at all. The condition will be tested repeatedly until the condition is false.
THE While - Example
/* Calculation of simple interest for 3 sets of p, n and r */ main( ) { int p, n, count=1 ; float r, si ; while ( count <= 3 ) { printf ( "\nEnter values of p, n and r " ) ; scanf (“%d %d %f", &p, &n, &r ) ; si = p*n * r / 100 ; printf( "Simple interest = RM. %f", si ) ; count = count + 1; } }
THE Do.. While STATEMENT
The general form
In general, the syntax for the do..while statement is:
do { statement(s); }while(condition);
The do while loop checks the condition at the end of the loop.This means that the statement or statements inside the do while loop will be executed again if the condition is TRUE.If the condition is FALSE, the do while loop will not be executed.
THE do.....while - Example 1
/*Program that demonstrate do while loop */ main() { int num; do { printf( “Please enter any number ”); scanf("%d", &num); }while (num > 10); printf( “You already entered number that less than 10.. “); }
num > 10
This is the condition. The program will read numbers that being keyed in by the user until the number is less than 10.
THE do.....while - Example 2
/*Program that demonstrate do while loop */ #include <stdio.h> main() { int count; count=0; printf(“Initially count is %d”,count); do { count= count + 1; printf( “\nNow count is %d\n”,count); }while (count < 4); }
Count=count+1 This statement increases the value of count by one.
while (count < 4) This is the test condition. If count is less than 4, i.e. count us true, the statements in the loop is executed.when count is equal to 4,the program finishes.
THE do.....while AND while -THE DIFFERENCE
THE for STATEMENT
The for statement encloses one or more statements that form the body of the loop.These statements in the loop are executed repeatedly a certain number of times.The number of loop repetitions could be controlled in the count expression.
The general form
In general, the syntax for the for statement is:
for (start expression ; test expression; count expression) { statements; }
THE for - Example
/* Calculation of simple interest for 3 sets of p, n and r */ main ( ) { int p, n, count ; float r, si ; for ( count = 1 ; count <= 3 ; count = count + 1 ) { printf ( "Enter values of p, n, and r \n " ) ; scanf ( "%d %d %f", &p, &n, &r ) ; si = p * n * r / 100 ; printf ( "Simple Interest = RM. %f \n", si ) ; } }The program executes all statements for 3 times as the expression given for the loop. The calculation of simple interest is written within a pair of braces immediately after the for keyword.
UNIT 3: MODULAR PROGRAMMING
INTRODUCTION
Library functions Ex. printf( ), scanf( ) etc.
User-defined functions Ex. argentina( ), brazil( ) etc.
REASONS OF USING FUNCTION
Example
Creating a Function
3 Steps:
CREATING & USING FUNCTION (Declare, Define and Call)
int argentina( float a, char b) ;
argentina();
argentina(); { statement 1; statement 2; statement 3; }
A function can call itself in a process called ‘recursion’. A function can also be called from other function, but a function cannot be defined in another function
Type of Functions
Example 3.1.1:
#include <stdio.h> //This user defined function accepts nothing, returns nothing //void -> nothing void hello (void) { printf ("Hello Friend! \n"); printf ("I accept nothing, and return nothing. :-) \n"); } void main (void) { int a=0; while (a++ < 5){ hello ( ); } hello ( ); hello ( ); //Calling the user defined function //No need to put anything inside the bracket when calling //the function that accepts nothing }
Program Output
Example 3.1.2:
#include <stdio.h> void address();//function declaration void sem(); void age(); void main () { printf("My name is rashid\n"); printf("I live at Muar\n"); age();//calling function } void address(){//function definition printf("My address is Serom 3, Ledang\n"); sem();//Each function created can call each other } void sem(){ printf("Im currently in semester 1\n"); } void age() { printf ("Im 25 years old\n"); address();//Each function created can call each other }
Program Output
Example 3.2.1:
#include <stdio.h> //This user defined function accepts something, returns nothing //"int a" inside the bracket indicates the data type to be accepted void my_function1 (int a) { int b; for (b=0; b < a; b+++) printf ("Hello world! \n"); printf ("I accept something, but return nothing. :-P \n"); } //This function will display the message Hello World for a few times //The number of repeating depends on the value passed to the function void main (void) { int a; printf ("Type a number : "); scanf ("%d", &a); my_function1 (a); //Calling the user defined function //"a" is inserted inside the bracket when calling the function //the value of a is passed into the function called }
Program Output
Example 3.3.1:
#include <stdio.h> //This user defined function accepts nothing, returns something //"int" in front of the function indicates the data type to be returned int send (void) { int y; y=100; return (y); //Value of y is returned here } //This function will return the value typed in by the user void main (void) { int x; x = send( ); //Calling the user defined function //“x" equals to the “send()" when calling the function //the function “get" will return a value to x printf ("The function ‘send' returns value %d \n", x); }
Program Output
Example 3.3.2:
#include <stdio.h> //This user defined function accepts nothing, returns something //"int" in front of the function indicates the data type to be returned int charity (void) { int b; printf ("Too bad... "); printf ("I accept nothing, but have to return something. :-( \n"); printf ("Please type an integer : "); scanf ("%d", &b); return (b); //Value of b is returned here } //This function will return the value typed in by the user void main (void) { int a; a = charity ( ); //Calling the user defined function //"a" equals to the "my_function1" when calling the function //the function "charity" will return a value to a printf ("The function 'charity' returns %d \n", a); }
Program Output
Example 3.3.3:
#include <stdio.h> void first (void) { int c; c=second(); //call function expecting received something printf ("The function second returns value %d \n", c); } int second (void) { int m=500; printf ("Im going to return something to first function.....\n"); return (m); //Value of m is returned here } void main (void) { first(); //call function without send anything }
Program Output
Example 3.4.1:
#include <stdio.h> int try (int a) //Definition try function received int a { int b; b=a+50; return(b); //return value b from try function to function main } void main (void) { int c,a=200; c=try(a); //call function try with expecting receive something printf("Value of c after receive value from function try is %d\n",c); }
Program Output
Example 3.4.2:
#include <stdio.h> //This user defined function accepts something, returns something //"int" in front of the function indicates the data type to be returned int confuse (int a, int b) { int c; printf ("I accept something, but have to return something too. :-S \n"); c = a * b + a - b; return (c); //Value of c is returned here } //This function will return the value of c void main (void) { int a, b ,c; printf ("Type in an integer : "); scanf ("%d", &a); printf ("Type in another integer : "); scanf ("%d", &b); c = confuse (a,b); //Calling the user defined function //Values of a and b are passed to the function "confuse" //the function "confuse" will return a value to c printf ("After the calculation the value returned is %d \n", c); }
Program Output
Example 3.4.3:
#include <stdio.h> void kira (void) { nt c,k, m=300, a=200; c=jawapan(a); //call function expecting received something printf ("The function second returns value %d \n", c); k=c+m; printf("Now value of k is %d",k); } int jawapan (int a) { int m=500,z; z=a+m; printf ("Im going to return something back to kira function.....\n"); return (z); //Value of z is returned here } void main (void) { kira(); //call function without send anything }
Program Output
POINTERS
Pointer Declarations
Declaration of pointer is in 3 steps:
Example are as follows:
Declaring the pointer variable: type * variable name
int *ptr;
float *string;
The data pointed by the pointer is determined in the declaration of the pointer. For example:
ADDRESS OPERATOR
ptr=#
Using Pointer
int a = 3; int *p; p = &a;
Example 3.5:
#include <stdio.h> void areaperi ( int r, float *a, float *p ); void main ( void ) { int radius ; float area, perimeter ; printf ( "\nEnter radius of a circle " ) ; scanf ( "%d", &radius ) ; areaperi ( radius, &area, &perimeter ) ; printf ( "Area = %f", area ) ; printf ( "\nPerimeter = %f", perimeter ) ; } void areaperi ( int r, float *a, float *p ) { *a = 3.14 * r * r ; *p = 2 * 3.14 * r ; }
Arrays
Simple Array
Array Declaration
Array Initialization
ACCESSING ELEMENTS IN ARRAYS
//Example of subscripted variables void main (void) { int num [ ] = {4, 2, 3, 5, 1, 6}; int i; for (i = 0; i <= 5; i++) { printf ("\n address = %u", &num[i]); //Address of num[i] printf (" element no. %d = %d\n", i, num[i]); //Value of i and num[i] } // The i in num[i] is the subscript }
//Example using pointers in arrays void main (void) { int num [ ] = {4, 2, 3, 5, 1, 6}; int i, *j; j = &num[0]; /* j points to 0–th element of the array num [ ] */ for (i = 0; i <= 5 ; i++) { printf ("\n address = %u", j); printf (" element no. %d = %d", i, *j); j++; } }
Program Output
*j *J shows contain address of arrays
j = &num[0]; J shows address of arrays
TWO DIMENSIONAL ARRAYS
Two Dimensional Arrays - Initialization
int abc [3][2] = { { 1234, 56}, { 7890, 12}, { 3456, 78} };
ARRAY OF POINTERS
USAGE OF ARRAYS
Example 3.6:
Write a program to find the total and average scores of 5 students.
#include <stdio.h> main( ) { int a, score[5], total_score=0 ; /* array with 5 elements*/ float average; for (a=0; a<5; a++) { printf ("Score for student %d : ", a+1); scanf ("%d", &score[a]); //Entering scores for students total_score = total_score + score [a]; //Add up the total score } average = total_score / 5.0; //Find the average from total printf (“Total score is %d \n”, total_score); printf (“Average score is %.2f \n”, average) ; }
Program Output
Example 3.7:
#include <stdio.h> main( ) { int a, score[5]; /* array with 5 elements*/ int max_score=0, best_std, min_score=100, worst_std; for (a=0; a<5; a++) { printf ("Score for student %d : ", a+1); scanf ("%d", &score[a]); //Entering scores for students if (score[a] > max_score) { max_score = score[a]; //Finding the highest score best_std = a+1; //Finding the best student } if (score[a] < min_score) { min_score = score[a]; //Finding the lowest score worst_std = a+1; //Finding the worst student } } printf (“The highest score is %d \n”, max_score); printf (“The best student is %d \n”, best_std) ; printf (“The lowest score is %d \n”, min_score); printf (“The worst student is %d \n”, worst_std) ; }
Program Output
STRINGS
char name[ ] = {‘A’, ‘L’, ‘I’, ‘\0’};
Strings: Declaration of strings
char name[] = "ALI";
Strings: Using strings
main ( ) { char name[ ] = “UNIKL”; printf (“%s”, name); }
Strings: Using strings
main ( ) { char name[35]; printf (“What’s your name? ”); scanf (“%s”, name); printf (“Hello %s!”, name); }
Strings: Using strings
main ( ) { char name[35]; printf (“What’s your name? ”); gets (name); puts (“Hello!”); puts (name); }
Strings: Standard library functions for string
void main (void) { char str[ ] = “ABCDEFGHIJK”; int len; len = strlen (str); printf (“The length for str is %d \n”, len); }
Strings: Standard library functions for string
void main (void) { char str[ ] = “ABCDEFGHIJK”; int len; len = strlen (str); printf (“The length for str is %d \n”, len); }
Strings: Standard library functions for string
The function strcpy( ) copies the contents of one string to another where the base address of the source and target strings should be supplied to this function.
void main (void) { char str1[ ] = “Abcdefghijkl”; char str2[20]; strcpy (str2, str1); //Target is str2, source is str1 printf (“Source string = %s \n”, str1); printf (“Target string = %s \n”, str2); }
Strings: Standard library functions for string
void main (void) { char str1[ ] = “IJK”; char str2 [15] = “ABCDEFGH”; strcat (str2, str1); //str1 will join at the back of str2 printf (“\nSource string is %s \n”, str1); printf (“\nTarget string is %s \n”, str2); }
Strings: Standard library functions for string
void main (void) { char str1[ ] = “Rashid”; char str2[ ] = “Rashed”; int i, j, k; i = strcmp (str1, “Rashid”); j = strcmp (str1, str2); k = strcmp (str1, “Rashid Boy”); printf (“\n %d %d %d \n”, i, j, k); }
Strings: Summary
Why Use Structures ?
Structures
#include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> main() { struct book { char name[50]; float price; int pages; }; struct book b1, b2, b3; printf("\n Enter names, price & no. of pages of 3 books \n"); scanf("%s %f %d", &b1.name, &b1.price, &b1.pages); scanf("%s %f %d", &b2.name, &b2.price, &b2.pages); scanf("%s %f %d", &b3.name, &b3.price, &b3.pages); printf("\n And this is what you entered"); printf("\n %s %f %d", b1.name, b1.price, b1.pages); printf("\n %s %f %d", b2.name, b2.price, b2.pages); printf("\n %s %f %d", b3.name, b3.price, b3.pages); }
Program Output
Structures: Declaring a Structure
struct book { char name[50] ; float price ; int pages ; } ;
Structures: Declaring a Structure
struct{ structure element 1 ; structure element 2 ; structure element 3 ; ...... ...... } ;
struct book b1, b2, b3 ;
Structures: Declaring a Structure
struct book { char name; float price; int pages; }; struct book b1,b2,b3; /*--------------------------------*/ //Is the same as /*--------------------------------*/ struct book { char name; float price; int pages; }b1, b2, b3; /*--------------------------------*/ //Is the same as /*--------------------------------*/ struct book { char name; float price; int pages; } b1, b2, b3;
Structures: Accessing Structure Elements
struct book { char name[10] ; float price ; int pages ; } ; struct book b1 = { "Basic", 130.00, 550 } ; struct book b2 = { "Physics", 150.80, 800 } ;
Structures: Accessing Structure Elements
b1.pages b1.price
Structures: Array of Structures
main ( ) { struct book { char name [30]; float price; int pages; }; struct book b[100]; …..; }
Structures: Array of Structures
b[0].price ; b[1].pages
for (i=0; i<100; i++) { scanf(“%s”,b[i].name); //Take in the name of the book scanf(“%f”,&b[i].price); //Take in the price of the book scanf(“%d”,&b[i].pages); //Take in the pages of the book }
Structures: Additional Features of Structures
i- The values of a structure variable can be assigned to another structure variable of the same type using the assignment operator.
main( ) { struct employee { char name[10] ; int age ; float salary ; } ; struct employee e1 = { "wakaman", 30, 5500.50 } ; struct employee e2, e3 ; strcpy ( e2.name, e1.name ) ; e2.age = e1.age ; e2.salary = e1.salary ; /* copying all elements at one go */ e3 = e2 ; printf ( "\n%s %d %f", e1.name, e1.age, e1.salary ) ; printf ( "\n%s %d %f", e2.name, e2.age, e2.salary ) ; printf ( "\n%s %d %f", e3.name, e3.age, e3.salary ) ; }
Program Output
Structures: Additional Features of Structures
ii- One structure can be nested within another structure. Using this facility complex data types can be created.
main( ) { struct address { char phone[15] ; char city[25] ; int pin ; } ; struct emp { char name[25] ; struct address a ; } ; struct emp e = { “wakaka", "531046", “ledang", 10 }; printf ( "\nname = %s phone = %s", e.name, e.a.phone ) ; printf ( "\ncity = %s pin = %d", e.a.city, e.a.pin ) ; }
Program Output
Structures: Additional Features of Structures
iii- a structure variable can also be passed to a function. It may either pass individual structure elements or the entire structure variable at one go.
/* Passing individual structure elements */ main( ) { struct book { char name[25] ; char author[25] ; int callno ; } ; struct book b1 = { "Mari membaca", "nama Allah", 99 } ; display ( b1.name, b1.author, b1.callno ) ; } display ( char *s, char *t, int n ) { printf ( "\n%s %s %d", s, t, n ) ; }
Program Output
Structures: Uses of Structures
a)Changing the size of the cursor
b)Clearing the contents of the screen
c) Placing the cursor at an appropriate position on screen
d)Drawing any graphics shape on the screen
e) Receiving a key from the keyboard
f) Checking the memory size of the computer
g) etc..
Structures: Uses of Structures
#include <stdio.h> #include <string.h> struct book { char name[40]; char author[40]; int pages; float price; };//Structure for book void main(void) { int a, b, c, data=0, match, len; char author[40]; struct book bk[]= { {"C Programming", "Kanetkar", 728, 100.10}, {"Basic Electronics", "Afiq", 280, 140.50}, {"Digital Electronics", "Hakim", 200, 80.50}, {"Eng.Mathematics", "Hazim", 407, 70.00}, {"Statistics in Eng.", "Hadi", 378, 215.99} };//Initialize the array of structure printf("Please type in author's name:"); scanf("%s", author); for(a=0; a < 5; a++) { if(strcmp(author, bk[a].author)==0) { printf("The book you're looking for:%s\n", bk[a].name); printf("Author's name is:%s\n", bk[a].author); printf("Number of pages is:%d\n", bk[a].pages); printf("The Price is:%.2f\n", bk[a].price); } } if(data == 0) printf("Sorry, the book is not in the database\n"); }
Try it:
Structures: Summary


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Enter the email address which you would like to use to login to this site in future.
A verification email will be sent to this address and you will have to click the link in it before you can use this new login email.


CuddleBit Behaviours
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SEE OUR BEHAVIOURS
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Javascript Objects
Object Properties and Methods
Objects are just data, with added properties and methods. Properties are values associated with objects. Methods are actions objects can perform.
A real life example. A car object.
In real life, a car is an object. It has properties like weight and color, and methods like start and stop:
| Object | Properties | Methods |
|---|---|---|
| car.name = Ferarri | car.start() | |
| car.model = California | car.drive() | |
| car.color = red | car.brake() | |
| car.weight = 3582 lb | car.stop() |
All cars have the same properties, but the property values differ from car to car. All cars have the same methods, but they are performed at different times.
In JavaScript you can also create your own objects. This example creates an object called "person", and adds four properties to it:
var person = {firstName:"John", lastName:"Doe", age:50, eyeColor:"blue"};
Accessing Object Properties
You can access the object properties like this:
person["lastName"];
Accessing Object Methods
This example uses the fullName() method of a person object, to get the full name:
name = person.fullName();


Vectors Part 1
What are vectors
A vector is a list (or array) of numbers.
Dimension of a vector is how many numbers it contains.
We mostly care about 2D, 3D, and 4D vectors.
Notation
Horizontal (row vector): $[0,1,2]$
Vertical (column vector): $\left[ \begin{smallmatrix} 0 \\ 1 \\ 2 \end{smallmatrix} \right]$
2d: $x, y$
3d: $x, y, z$
4d: $x, y, z, w$
Examples
2d: $x, y$
$a = \left[ \begin{smallmatrix} 0 \\ 1 \end{smallmatrix} \right]$
$a_1 = a_x = 0$
$a_2 = a_y = 1$
Examples
3d: $x, y, z$
$a = \left[ \begin{smallmatrix} 0 \\ 1 \\ 2 \end{smallmatrix} \right]$
$a_1 = a_x = 0$
$a_2 = a_y = 1$
$a_3 = a_z = 2$
Examples
4d: $x, y, z, w$
$a = \left[ \begin{smallmatrix} 0 \\ 1 \\ 2 \\ 3 \end{smallmatrix} \right]$
$a_1 = a_x = 0$
$a_2 = a_y = 1$
$a_3 = a_z = 2$
$a_4 = a_w = 3$
A vector is just a directed line segment with magnitude and direction
Magnitude is the length of the vector
Direction is the way the vector is pointing in space
Illustration
Displacement: "walk backwards two steps"
Velocity: "the train is going South at 20MPH"
Displacement and velocity are different than distance and speed.
The former two are vector quantities and have a direction.
The latter two are scalar quantities and do not have a direction.
Vectors are numbered with a signed displacement.
In 2D: $[1,2]$ means to $x$ is forward $1$ and $y$ is up $2$
Vectors can be represented by a sequence of displacements.
In the previous 2D example: the sequence $[1,0]$, $[0,2]$ would result in the same $[1,2]$
A vector is different than a point. A point specifies location, whereas
a vector specifies magnitude and direction.
The point $(2,1)$ can be reached given the vector $[2,1]$, relative
to the origin of the coordinate system.


| Name | Team(s) | Members | Organization | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
89logins |
Bob Smith | Team 1, Team 2, Team 3 | 68 | NYC Public Schools |
74logins |
Jane Doe | Team 6 | 63 | NYC Public Schools |
65logins |
Bob Smith | Team 1, Team 2, Team 3 | 53 | NYC Public Schools |
54logins |
Jane Doe | Team 5 | 113 | NYC Public Schools |
| Team Name | Team Lead | Organization | |
|---|---|---|---|
125team members |
Team 2 | Bob Smith | NYC Public Schools |
115team members |
Team 3 | Jane Doe | NYC Public Schools |
113team members |
Team 1 | Bob Smith | NYC Public Schools |
108team members |
Team 4 | Jane Doe | NYC Public Schools |
251views |
How to plant a tree |
Unit 2 |
241views |
How to water a tree |
Unit 2 |
234views |
How to grow a tree |
Unit 2 |
222views |
How to care for a tree |
Unit 2 |
145views |
How to chop down a tree |
Unit 2 |
155views |
Unit 2 |
113views |
Unit 3 |
99views |
Unit 5 |
78views |
Unit 1 |
77views |
Unit 4 |
34expeditions |
NY Harbor 19 | 40.704039, -74.0035392 |
33expeditions |
Baltimore Harbor 64 | 40.704039, -74.0035392 |
32expeditions |
Eastern Shore 525 | 40.704039, -74.0035392 |
28expeditions |
NY Harbor 19 | 40.704039, -74.0035392 |
17expeditions |
Eastern Shore 525 | 40.704039, -74.0035392 |


Given external forcing can only partly explain the ETCW (see above, see also Ting, Kushnir, & Li, 2014), we now address which modes of variability may have contributed. When removing the multimodel mean of the response to all historical forcings combined (or similar, when removing optimal fitted fingerprints, not shown), a substantial residual variability remains (Figures 1d and 5c). This variability is investigated more closely in Figure 6, showing that there is substantial involvement of both the tropics and extratropics in warming and cooling periods related to decadal climate variability. It also highlights that the ETCW started from a very unusual cold anomaly in the first decade of the 20th century, originating both from tropical and Southern Hemisphere SSTs (Figure 6). These cool anomalies began in the South Atlantic, with some land datapoints also showing cool conditions, and then spread globally in the subsequent decade (Figure 2, bottom) leading to cold anomalies in both Atlantic and Pacific (see also Figure S5). This rarely discussed cold period was followed by strong warming in the Northern Hemisphere, which was particularly pronounced in high latitudes.
Top panel: Hovmoeller diagram of standardized zonal mean temperature anomalies over land and ocean (top), land only (middle) and sea surface temperature (bottom) after the multimodel mean forced signal, represented by the average of model simulations forced by historical forcing has been subtracted. The diagram is in standard deviation units of zonal mean variability in the data‐covered parts of each zone relative to multimodel interannual variability from control simulations. Data are masked when data coverage for a particular zonal band drops below 10% (shown in gray; see Figure S6 for a version restricted to >30% coverage)
What mechanisms might be linked to the strong residual warming? Using proxy data, Thompson, Cole, Shen, Tudhope, and Meehl ( 2015), suggested that a PDO warm phase served as a trigger for the ETCW through weaker Pacific Trade winds. This is supported by targeted model simulations (Tokinaga, Xie, Deser, Kosaka, & Okumura, 2012) and is consistent with several recent studies suggesting that tropical Pacific SSTs play a key role as pacemakers for decadal periods of fast and slow warming (England et al., 2014; Meehl, Arblaster, Fasullo, Hu, & Trenberth, 2011; Roberts, Palmer, McNeall, & Collins, 2015; Schurer, Hegerl, & Obrochta, 2015). Ocean interbasin energy exchange makes it difficult to attempt to trace the location of heat uptake (Chen & Tung, 2014; Drijfhout et al., 2014; Hedemann, Mauritsen, Jungclaus, & Marotzke, 2017; Lee et al., 2015). Gaps in data coverage cause higher uncertainty during the early 20th century than for recent periods. Particularly, very little information is available on the Indo‐Pacific and Southern Oceans during that period, and none for the ocean interior.
Several questions arise: to what extent was the Atlantic Ocean driving an anomalous atmospheric circulation contributing to Arctic warming, and to what extent was the atmosphere driving the ocean. While many publications consider the AMO as an internal oceanic mode (Chylek, Folland, Lesins, Dubey, & Wang, 2009; Knight, 2009; Tung & Zhou, 2013), others argue that the SST anomalies in the Atlantic Ocean during the ETCW were largely driven by anomalous atmospheric circulation (Wood & Overland, 2010), consistent with the idea that atmospheric variability drives decadal ocean‐related variability (Hasselmann, 1976). Forcing an ocean model with wind fields from the 20th century reanalysis (20CR), Müller et al. ( 2015) reproduced important features (e.g., salinity anomalies) of the North Atlantic Ocean anomalies in the early 20th century, and others find a contribution from the Pacific through a shift in the Aleutian low (Overland & Wang, 2005) to the Arctic warming and a contribution of the Pacific sector to poleward heat advection into the Arctic particularly during the early phase (1910s and 1920s) of the Arctic warming (Wegmann, Brönnimann, & Compo, 2017).
Overall, SSTs over both the Atlantic and Pacific sectors are required to reproduce the Arctic warming in recent simulations (Ting et al., 2014; Tokinaga et al., 2017). Independent of why the Arctic warmed, most studies also agree that the warming did affect atmospheric circulation by shifting the ITCZ and the entire northern Hadley circulation poleward (Brönnimann, 2015a; Ting et al., 2014).


i have no good news.
Today i realised that BBLog doesn't work with Google Chrome v27 anymore.
The problem is chrome, they changed something that restrict the extensions even more.
If i cannot fix the problem (as it looks like) the support for chrome will end...
Also many other plugins will not longer work that require features like we do (Access to the real website DOM, not the sandboxed one).
Let us hope that only the developer build is buggy. If not, shit...
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
All-Clear.
Found another way to get it working again, currently testing it, i'll keep you update to date about the process.
thevbm
If you have some beta release for testing i'll be glad to help out any way i can.
Post edited 1 x times, last by
Meaurk
Global Moderator
Meaurk
Global Moderator
Well, they should've searched through our forum, plenty of threads describing all possible ways to install it on Chrome AND Firefox. :)
EDIT: Oh my god, I love my phone so much.. Posted it in the wrong thread. :s
Post edited 1 x times, last by
I_like_Chocolate
I_like_Chocolate
to me all things work fine with google chrome v27 0.o
edit. my fail i have v25 but it says there are no updates
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
twm-killerkeks wrote:
to me all things work fine with google chrome v27 0.o
edit. my fail i have v25 but it says there are no updates
V27 is currently only as a "dev" build available. Therefore the "upcoming" problems :)
Post edited 2 x times, last by
BrainFooLong
Administrator
Topicstarter
BrainFooLong
Administrator
The problems seems to be fixable. On the current bblog dev channel it works up to 99%.
Problem marked as solved.
Fix come with BBLog 3.5.0


| 7:56:19 AM PDT - Mon, Aug 20th 2012 |
|
Hi,
it seems reopening of the thread is needed.
The nwchem 6.1.1 does not run accross the nodes on my system too. Nwchem 6.0 runs fine.
The 6.1.1 (and also the initial 6.1 release), when run across the nodes, crashes with:
argument 1 = ../nwchem.nw
-10000:armci_AcceptSockAll:timeout waiting for connection: 0
(rank:-10000 hostname:d071.dcsc.fysik.dtu.dk pid:20939):ARMCI DASSERT fail. ../../ga-5-1/armci/src/devices/sockets/sockets.c:armci_AcceptSockAll():673 cond:0
0:armci_rcv_data: read failed: -1
(rank:0 hostname:d071.dcsc.fysik.dtu.dk pid:20936):ARMCI DASSERT fail. ../../ga-5-1/armci/src/devices/sockets/dataserv.c:armci_ReadFromDirect():439 cond:0
-10002:armci_AcceptSockAll:timeout waiting for connection: 0
(rank:-10002 hostname:d031.dcsc.fysik.dtu.dk pid:22561):ARMCI DASSERT fail. ../../ga-5-1/armci/src/devices/sockets/sockets.c:armci_AcceptSockAll():673 cond:0
2:Child process terminated prematurely, status=: 256
(rank:2 hostname:d031.dcsc.fysik.dtu.dk pid:22558):ARMCI DASSERT fail. ../../ga-5-1/armci/src/common/signaltrap.c:SigChldHandler():178 cond:0
The http://nwchemgit.github.io/images/Nwchem-6.1.1-src.2012-06-27.tar.gz is built against openmpi 1.3.3 with torque support, with the following script (irrelavant parts of the filesystem paths are replaced by ...) on CentOS 5, x86_64:
export NWCHEM_TOP=/.../nwchem-6.1.1-src
export NWCHEM_TARGET=LINUX64
export CC=gcc
export FC=gfortran
export LD_LIBRARY_PATH=/.../lib64
export USE_MPI=y
export USE_MPIF=y
export USE_MPIF4=y
export MPIEXEC=/.../bin/mpiexec
export MPI_LIB=/.../lib64
export MPI_INCLUDE=/.../include/
export LIBMPI='-L/.../lib64 -lmpi -lmpi_f90 -lmpi_f77'
export LARGE_FILES=TRUE
export USE_NOFSCHECK=TRUE
export TCGRSH=ssh
export PYTHONHOME=/usr
export PYTHONVERSION=2.4
export PYTHONLIBTYPE=a
export USE_PYTHON64=y
export HAS_BLAS=yes
export BLASOPT="-L/usr/lib64 -lblas -llapack"
make nwchem_config NWCHEM_MODULES="all python" 2>&1 | tee make_nwchem_config.log
make 64_to_32 2>&1 | tee make_64_to_32.log
make USE_64TO32=y 2>&1 | tee make.log
I run the following example (with mpiexec `which nwchem` nwchem.nw):
geometry noautoz noautosym
O 0.0 0.0 1.245956
O 0.0 0.0 0.0
end
basis spherical
\* library cc-pvdz
end
dft
mult 3
xc xpbe96 cpbe96
smear 0.0
direct
noio
end
task dft energy
I have tried also to specify the PBS_NODEFILE explicitly with --hostfile ${PBS_NODEFILE}.
On the nodes, i see just one nwchem per node sitting with 100% of CPU, other instances are with 0 CPU load.
|


Hi, I am Vinay Maneti, a Computer Science major from India. I am currently working as a Developer in hedgehog lab. Android developer and enthusiast, open to learning other mobile technologies. I'm a keen learner and I love to code. I always ask myself to learn everyday and practice very frequently to sharpen and widen my skill set. I really enjoy contributing to open source software.


11 of Our Best Weekend Reads
by Kaly SotoBaby, it’s cold outside — at least at NYT HQ. Might be a good weekend to stay under the covers and catch up on some amazing articles you may have missed.
How Trump reshaped the presidency in over 11,000 tweets
The president’s tweeting was once a sideshow. But it transformed how he exerted power, leaving the White House and Twitter to grapple over whether, and how, to rein it in. Read our investigation.
- “ In Trump’s Twitter Feed: Conspiracy-Mongers, Racists and Spies ”
- “ What Happens When Ordinary People End Up in Trump’s Tweets ”
- “ Trump’s Twitter Presidency: 9 Key Takeaways ”
____
Alcohol breath tests can put you in jail. Don’t trust them.
The tests, a linchpin of the criminal justice system, are often unreliable, a Times investigation found. Above, the Dräger Alcotest 9510.
____
In Flint, Mich., the lead crisis moves from homes to schools
The city’s schools, stretched even before the lead crisis, are struggling with demands for individualized education programs and behavioral interventions for children with high lead exposure.
____
The restrained genius of a Joe Pesci performance
Hollywood never really knew what to do with the actor and so put him in broad comedies. But “The Irishman” shows what we’ve been missing for so long.
[Also read, from Opinion: “Martin Scorsese: I Said Marvel Movies Aren’t Cinema. Let Me Explain.”]
____
Inside football’s campaign to save the game
Two years ago, the powers that be in football grew concerned with the prevailing narrative that the game they loved was going away. They had good reason to worry.
____
Popeyes sandwich strikes a chord for African-Americans
On social media and in interviews, many are saying the chicken sandwich comes across as authentically “black.”
____
____
Book review: In ‘A Warning,’ an anonymous author makes a case against re-election
The same official who wrote an Opinion essay in 2018 argues in a new book that the president’s contract shouldn’t be renewed.
[Also read: “‘A Warning’ by ‘Anonymous’: 5 Takeaways”] ¶
____
Even ‘Project Runway’ couldn’t save Zac Posen
The designer is closing his brand. What went wrong?
____
Surviving droughts, tornadoes and racism
An African-American family has established a farming dynasty in Alabama. The trade war is just the latest challenge.
____
It’s time to take down the Mona Lisa
Jason Farago writes that Leonardo’s painting is a security hazard, an educational obstacle and not even a satisfying bucket-list item. It’s time the Louvre moved it out of the way.
[Also read: “Stolen Without a Trace, Artwork Turns Up 7 Years Later in Los Angeles”]


The town of Derby is tucked into the SE corner of King Sound on Australia's NW coast where the Indian Ocean meets the Timor Sea. It is the gateway to the Kimberley region and its dramatic gorges.
Position 17°23′0″S, 123°41′0″E.Due to the tidal range here, anchoring overnight near the town of Derby is not possible unless the boat can take the ground.
The maze of islands to the east of the entrance to King Sound is more likely to provide a sheltered anchorage as long as care is taken with the tidal height calculations.
There is a jetty but no other yachting facilities.
Last updated February 2014.


Server
An in-process TensorFlow server, for use in distributed training.
tf.compat.v1.distribute.Server
tf.compat.v1.train.Server
tf.compat.v2.distribute.Server
A tf.distribute.Server
instance encapsulates a set of devices and a
tf.compat.v1.Session
target that
can participate in distributed training. A server belongs to a
cluster (specified by a tf.train.ClusterSpec
), and
corresponds to a particular task in a named job. The server can
communicate with any other server in the same cluster.
__init__
__init__( server_or_cluster_def, job_name=None, task_index=None, protocol=None, config=None, start=True )
Creates a new server with the given definition.
The job_name
, task_index
, and protocol
arguments are optional, and
override any information provided in server_or_cluster_def
.
server_or_cluster_def
: A tf.train.ServerDef
or tf.train.ClusterDef
protocol buffer, or a tf.train.ClusterSpec
object, describing the
server to be created and/or the cluster of which it is a member.job_name
: (Optional.) Specifies the name of the job of which the server is
a member. Defaults to the value in server_or_cluster_def
, if
specified.task_index
: (Optional.) Specifies the task index of the server in its job.
Defaults to the value in server_or_cluster_def
, if specified.
Otherwise defaults to 0 if the server's job has only one task.protocol
: (Optional.) Specifies the protocol to be used by the server.
Acceptable values include "grpc", "grpc+verbs"
. Defaults to the value
in server_or_cluster_def
, if specified. Otherwise defaults to
"grpc"
.config
: (Options.) A tf.compat.v1.ConfigProto
that specifies default
configuration options for all sessions that run on this server.start
: (Optional.) Boolean, indicating whether to start the server after
creating it. Defaults to True
.tf.errors.OpError
: Or one of its subclasses if an error occurs while
creating the TensorFlow server.server_def
Returns the tf.train.ServerDef
for this server.
A tf.train.ServerDef
protocol buffer that describes the configuration
of this server.
target
Returns the target for a tf.compat.v1.Session
to connect to this server.
To create a
tf.compat.v1.Session
that
connects to this server, use the following snippet:
server = tf.distribute.Server(...) with tf.compat.v1.Session(server.target): # ...
A string containing a session target for this server.
create_local_server
@staticmethod create_local_server( config=None, start=True )
Creates a new single-process cluster running on the local host.
This method is a convenience wrapper for creating a
tf.distribute.Server
with a tf.train.ServerDef
that specifies a
single-process cluster containing a single task in a job called
"local"
.
config
: (Options.) A tf.compat.v1.ConfigProto
that specifies default
configuration options for all sessions that run on this server.start
: (Optional.) Boolean, indicating whether to start the server after
creating it. Defaults to True
.A local tf.distribute.Server
.
join
join()
Blocks until the server has shut down.
This method currently blocks forever.
tf.errors.OpError
: Or one of its subclasses if an error occurs while
joining the TensorFlow server.start
start()
Starts this server.
tf.errors.OpError
: Or one of its subclasses if an error occurs while
starting the TensorFlow server.


Export (to clipboard)
Export allows you to export the solution for the current level. For the moment,
it's only export-to-clipboard, but it shouldn't be too hard to add export-to-file as well.
(It's just boring to do so)
Select a level and click Export to clipboard to export a solution description to
the clipboard.
Slice
With this, you can create a 'slice' of the levels in the savegame. Effectively, this creates a savegame with only the selected solutions in it. This dramatically reduces the filesize, making it perfect for uploading only a few levels to solutionNet, or just to keep as a small backup.
Slicing. Select multiple levels and hit Slice to create a savegame with just the selected levels.
Import Level
Import a custom level, as you would inside the game. This makes it easier to import a solution
of a mission you don't have yet.
I will say, however, that the validator won't accept everything yet. If you try to import
something that you know is a valid level, but isn't accepted, send it to me and I'll see what
I can do. At present, it doesn't accept sandbox missions yet.
Import level. Enter the level definition at the top and hit Parse.
If that succeeds, you can import the level via OK.
Import Solution
This is the big one. This can import a previously exported solution to your savegame. This
will, of course, delete all traces of the old solution, so be sure you're actually
importing what you want.
The way it works is as follows:
-
Choose your import source. For now it's just text-input, but files will be added in due time.
-
Parse the solution. This will parse the solution input and see if it is a proper
solution. If so it will show some of the solution's statistics and determine level
candidates.
-
Level candidates. A list of levels that this solution could be for. Here, they're
all called 'Sun Simulator', which is why renaming can be useful -_-.
Candidates and level select. The parsing step also tries to find 'candidate' levels that this solution belongs to. It does so according to 3 criteria:
- internal level ID (i)
- level definition (d)
- level name (n)
The solutions are put in the drop-down on the right, sorted by these criteria. It will also display the last score for those levels. For official levels, there should be only one; for custom missions, there may be more. It's possible that no level can be found that matches the solution. In that case, you probably haven't played that level yet.
In any case, select the level that you want to import the solution for.
-
Additional custom options. For custom missions, there are some extra options. You can choose to create a copy of the mission so that the original solution is spared. If you choose to copy, you can also give the level a different name.
-
Click OK!. You're done! You can import! Woo \o/
Import solution. Enter the level definition at the top and hit Parse.
If that succeeds, you'll get a solution summary in the bottom-left, and a candidate list
on the right. Pick the desired candidate, maybe set a new name, and click OK to
import.
Clear undo
The savegames keep an infinite undo history. This means that if you've been playing for a while,
the savegame is mostly undo information, maybe even up to 90%. The Clear Undo allows
you to remove that.
Select one or more levels, then hit Clear Undo to remove the the undo information
for those levels.


Try out our Premium Member services: Virtual Legal Assistant, Query Alert Service and an ad-free experience. Free for one month and pay only if you like it.
आयकर अपीऱीय अधिकरण, मुंबई न्यायपीठ 'बी' मुंबई IN THE INCOME TAX APPELLATE TRIBUNAL "B" BENCH, MUMBAI श्री राजेंद्र, ऱेखा सदस्य एवुं श्री शक्तिजीि दे , न्याययक सदस्य के समक्ष BEFORE SHRI RAJENDRA, ACCOUNTATN MEMBER AND SHRI SAKTIJIT DEY, JUDICIAL MEMBER आमकय अऩीर सं. / ITA no.6393/Mum./2013 (ननधधायण वषा / Assessment Year : 2010-11) Dy. Commissioner of Income Tax ................. अऩीरधथी / Circle-3(2), Aayakar Bhawan Appellant 101, M.K. Road, Mumbai 400 020 v/s M/s. Nagpur Power & Industries Ltd. 20th Floor, Nirmal, Nariman Point ................... प्रत्मथी / Mumbai 400 021 Respondent
PAN AAACN5438N यधजस्व की ओय से / Revenue by : Shri M. Rajan ननधधारयती की ओय से / Assessee by : Shri Surinder Mehra सन ु वधई की तधयीख / आदे श घोषणध की तधयीख / Date of Hearing - 28.09.2015 Date of Order - 09.10.2015 आदे श / ORDER शक्तिजीि दे , न्याययक सदस्य के द्वारा / PER SAKTIJIT DEY, J.M.
The aforesaid appeal of the Department is directed against the order dated 16th August 2013, passed by the learned Commissioner (Appeals)-4, Mumbai, for the assessment year 2010-11. The Department has raised following effective grounds:-
M/s. Nagpur Power & Industries Ltd.2
"1. Whether on the facts and circumstances of the case and in law, the Ld. CIT(A) was justified in deleting the addition of Rs.11,19,877/- made by A.O. on account of commission paid to the director by holding that the disallowance of commission is not in the guise of dividend without appreciating the fact that despite of the huge profits the assessee has not declared any dividend.
2. Whether on the facts and circumstances of the case and in law, the Ld. CIT(A) was justified in deleting the addition of Rs.11, 19,877/- made by A.O. on account of commission paid to the director without appreciating the fact that the commission paid ix] s. 36(1)(ii) is disallowable when the commission is paid instead of dividend.
3. Whether on the facts and circumstances of the case and in law, the Ld. CIT(A) was justified in deleting the addition of Rs.12,21,098/- made by A.O on account of plantation expenses by holding these expense as revenue expenses as these are statutorily required without appreciating the fact that these expenses are onetime expenses and the benefit is of enduring nature."
2. As could be seen, grounds no.1 and 2, are on the common issue of addition of ` 11,19,877, made by the Assessing Officer and deleted by the first appellate authority.
3. Briefly the facts are, the assessee is a company engaged in the business of ferro manganese, silico manganese and value added ferro alloys, ferro manganese slag and similar other products. For the assessment year under consideration, the assessee filed its return of income on 18th September 2010, declaring total income of ` 13,61,10,940. During the assessment proceedings, the Assessing Officer, on going through the financial statements, noticed that during the relevant previous year, the assessee apart from paying salary to M/s. Nagpur Power & Industries Ltd.
3 the executive, chairman and director of the company Shri Gautam Khandelwal, has also paid commission to him for an amount of ` 11,19,877, which has been claimed as deduction. The Assessing Officer being of the view that commission paid is not an allowable expense under section 36(1)(ii) of the Act, proposed to disallow the same. Objecting to the proposed disallowance of the commission payment, the assessee submitted an explanation stating therein that the commission paid to Shri Gautam Khandelwal, is actually part of salary paid to him which amounts to 5% of the net profit of the company and the said payment is also in terms with the provisions of Companies Act, 1956 It was also submitted that the commission payment was authorised by board resolution dated 30th June 2009. The Assessing Officer, however, was not satisfied with the explanation of the assessee. He was of the view that the assessee in the garb of commission has distributed its profit to the shareholders without treating it as dividend and paying dividend distribution tax thereon. Following a decision of the Tribunal, Mumbai Bench, in Dalal Brocha Stock Broking Pvt. Ltd., [TS-287-ITAT-2011 (MUM.)], he ultimately disallowed the commission paid and added it back to the income of the assessee. Being aggrieved of such addition, the assessee challenged the same in an appeal preferred before the first appellate authority.
4. Before the learned Commissioner (Appeals), the assessee reiterated the stand taken before the Assessing Officer. The learned M/s. Nagpur Power & Industries Ltd.
4 Commissioner (Appeals) considering the submissions of the assessee in the light of the facts and materials on record, found that the assessee is a public limited company wherein Shri Gautam Khandelwal holds only 4.28% of the shares. He was, therefore, of the opinion that even if the company would have declared dividend to Shri Gautam Khandelwal, he would have received a very negligible amount towards such dividend. Whereas, the major portion of the dividend would go to others, therefore, the apprehension of the Assessing Officer that by paying commission to Shri Gautam Khandelwal, the assessee has avoided paying dividend distribution tax was without any basis. Further, as far as the Assessing Officer's reliance on the Tribunal decision in Dalal Brocha Stock Broking Pvt. Ltd. (supra), the learned Commissioner (Appeals), after going through the same noticed that not only the said company is a private limited company, but 100% shareholders of the company are the father and sons to whom commission has been paid. He, therefore, was of the view that in that case, there is linkage between dividend and commission.
5. On the other hand, the learned CIT(A), relied upon the decision of the Hon'ble Delhi High Court in Hive Communication Pvt. Ltd. v/s CIT, ITA no.306 of 11, order dated 8th July 2011, and in the case of CIT v/s Convertech Equipments Pvt. Ltd., ITA no.669/2012, dated 3 rd December 2012, wherein it was held that if commission is paid towards services rendered by the director as per terms of M/s. Nagpur Power & Industries Ltd.
5 appointment, then no disallowance could be made by treating it as dividend. Accordingly, he deleted the addition.
6. While the learned Departmental Representative relied upon the reasoning of the Assessing Officer, the learned Counsel for the assessee strongly supported the findings of the first appellate authority.
7. We have considered the submissions of the parties and perused the material available on record. As can be seen, the Assessing Officer has disallowed the commission paid to Shri Gautam Khandelwal, shareholder and director of the company on the ground that it is actually dividend. However, as recorded by the learned Commissioner (Appeals), Shri Gautam Khandelwal, is only 4.28% of the shareholder of the company and distribution of dividend, if at all, it is declared by the company would be very negligible, hence, it is hard to believe that for avoiding payment of distribution tax on such negligible amount of dividend, the assessee would have paid dividend to Shri Gautam Khandelwal in the garb of commission. Moreover, the assessee has produced material on record to show that commission payment is in terms with the terms of appointment and towards services rendered by the director. Nothing has been brought on record by the Assessing Officer to controvert the aforesaid claim of the assessee. That being the case, the disallowance of commission paid, in our view, is without M/s. Nagpur Power & Industries Ltd.
6 any valid reason. Accordingly, finding no infirmity in the order of the learned Commissioner (Appeals), we uphold the same by dismissing the ground raised by the Revenue.
8. The next issue, as raised in ground no.3, relates to disallowance of ` 12,21,098, by the Assessing Officer but deleted by the learned Commissioner (Appeals).
9. Briefly the facts are, during the assessment proceedings, the Assessing Officer noticed that the assessee has debited an amount of ` 22,88,993, towards miscellaneous expenses which included plantation expenses of ` 12,21,098. The Assessing Officer disallowed the plantation expenses of ` 12,21,098, opining that the expenditure is going to get enduring benefit to the assessee. He further observed, as the assessee is not into plantation business the expenditure cannot be considered as revenue in nature. The assessee challenged the disallowance before the first appellate authority.
10. The learned Commissioner (Appeals) having considered the submissions of the assessee in the light of the facts on record, found that the expenditure incurred was primarily for the purpose of environmental safety and pollution control. He found that the assessee had to incur such expenditure for planting citrus tree to reduce pollution caused by the factory to the environment. He also noticed that such expenditure has to be incurred by the assessee in terms with M/s. Nagpur Power & Industries Ltd.
7 Prevention of Pollution Act. He also observed that in the earlier assessment years, the Assessing Officer has allowed such expenditure fully. Relying upon some High Court judgments, the learned Commissioner (Appeals) finally deleted the addition made by the Assessing Officer.
11. We have considered the submissions of the parties and perused the material available on record. As could be seen the only reason on which the Assessing Officer disallowed the expenditure is it is of enduring benefit, hence, is a capital expenditure. Having held so, strangely enough, the Assessing Officer did not allow any depreciation. However, as could be seen from the submissions made by the assessee right from the assessment stage, the expenditure incurred was not merely for beautification of the factory premises but for Prevention of Pollution Control and Environment Safety. It is also evident, the assessee has to incur such expenditure as mandated by pollution control and environmental safety laws. It is also evident that the allegation of the Assessing Officer that such expenditure is not recurring in nature is without any basis as the learned Commissioner (Appeals) has recorded a finding of fact that the assessee had been incurring such expenditure from earlier assessment years and the Assessing Officer has allowed such expenditure fully. Considering the aforesaid facts and circumstances, we do not find any reason for disallowance of the plantation expenditure claimed by the assessee.
M/s. Nagpur Power & Industries Ltd.
8 Accordingly, we uphold the order of the learned CIT(A) by dismissing the grounds raised on the issue by the Department.
12. In the result, Revenue's appeal stands dismissed.
Order pronounced in the open Court on 09.10.2015 Sd/- Sd/-
राजेंद्र शक्तिजीि दे ऱेखा सदस्य न्याययक सदस्य RAJENDRA SAKTIJIT DEY ACCOUNTANT MEMBER JUDICIAL MEMBER मुंबई MUMBAI, ददनाुंक DATED: 09.10.2015
आदे श की प्रनतलरपऩ अग्रेपषत / Copy of the order forwarded to: (1) ननधधारयती / The Assessee;
(2) यधजस्व / The Revenue;
(3) आमकय आमुक्त(अऩीर) / The CIT(A);
(4) आमकय आमुक्त / The CIT, Mumbai City concerned; (5) पवबधगीम प्रनतननधध, आमकय अऩीरीम अधधकयण, भुंफई / The DR, ITAT, Mumbai; (6) गधर्ा पधईर / Guard file.
सत्मधपऩत प्रनत / True Copy आदे शधनुसधय / By Order प्रदीऩ जे. चौधयी / Pradeep J. Chowdhury वरयष्ठ ननजी सधचव / Sr. Private Secretary उऩ / सहधमक ऩंजीकधय / (Dy./Asstt. Registrar) आमकय अऩीरीम अधधकयण, भंफ ु ई / ITAT, Mumbai


WITNESS LIST Appropriations-S/C on General Government Committee March 18, 1999-4:00P Budget On: de la Rosa, Agustin (Texas Department of Transportation) Adams, Tom (Office of the Governor) Behrens, Michael (Texas Department of Transportation) Dally, Bill (Texas Department of Housing and Community Affairs) Doebner, Thomas (Texas Department of Transportation) Garza, Tondy (Railroad Commission) Hawkins, Albert (Office of the Governor) Heald, Charles (Texas Department of Transportation) Kiplin, Kimberly (Texas Lottery Commission) McDaniel, Tracye (Department of Economic Development) Olson, Leonard (Texas Water Development Board) Pedde, Ron (Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission) Rath, Diane (Texas Workforce Commission) Rison, Bill (Department of Economic Development) Saitas, Jeff (Texas Natural Resource Conservation Commission) Sansom, Andrew (Texas Parks and Wildlife Department) Soward, Larry (General Land Office)


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Average Score: 0.00
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Minimum Moves: 7
Minimum Moves Possible: 7
Top Communtiy Score: 0.00


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Taoist Studies
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About College of Tao
Later, it also offered self-study and correspondence courses in the Integral Way . he studied meditation and the movement arts of tai chi and qi gong and later .
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Teachers
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Sep 8, 2007 . Qi healing DVD includes three hours of essential teachings and . Tien Tao Qi Gong Correspondence Course" if anyone can seed that, the .
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Correspondence Courses - Nature's Energies
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Unnaturalistic Methods: T
Tai Chi-Chi Kung includes "Chi Kung Meridian exercises," "Chi meditation," and . "The Transition Method": Subject of an "incredible" correspondence course .
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DaMo Qigong and Taoist Internal Alchemy
. offer free DaMo qigong course material and DaMo qigong correspondence course to . internal alchemy, which was actually a sort of yoga or meditation- practice, not unlike . The word Qigong (Chi Kung) is made up of two Chinese words.
http://www.taoiststudy.com/


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| Id | Job | Salary | |
|---|---|---|---|
| 876 | CEO | 8000 | Select |
| 877 | Regional Manager | 6000 | Select |
| 878 | Assistant Regional Manager | 3500 | Select |
| 879 | Office manager | 2500 | Select |
| 880 | Janitor | 1800 | Select |


Vivliostyle CSS Typesetting
Table of Contents
Vivliostyle Viewer User’s Guide
Vivliostyle Viewer is a web application displaying and typesetting HTML+CSS documents.
How to use
To use the Vivliostyle Viewer in a local environment, start a web
server by following the instructions described in the
README.md
(read online)
attached to the distribution package.
You can also use the public online Vivliostyle Viewer,
https://vivliostyle.org/viewer/
, that has always been updated to the latest release version. For early bird users, there is also canary version available https://vivliostyle.github.io/vivliostyle/viewer/
.
The in the
viewer
folder is the main file of Vivliostyle Viewer.
When you open Vivliostyle Viewer without specifying parameters, an “Input a document URL” box and the following usage description is displayed:
Supported document types:
- (X)HTML document, with CSS for paged media
- Web publication (a collection of HTML documents): specify URL of the primary entry page or manifest file.
- Unzipped EPUB: specify URL of OPF file or top directory of the unzipped EPUB files.
Notes:
- GitHub and Gist URLs can be directly specified. Vivliostyle loads raw github/gist content when such URL is specified.
- ⚠Mixed Content (“http:” URL is specified to “https:” Vivliostyle Viewer) is usually blocked by browser.
- ⚠Cross-Origin (request to different domain) is usually blocked by browser unless the server is configured to allow Cross-Origin Resource Sharing (CORS).
URL parameter options:
- #b=<document URL> or #x=<document URL>
- #b= Book view. When (X)HTML document URL is specified, the URL is treated as primary entry page’s, and a series of HTML documents linked from the manifest or TOC (Table of Contents, e.g. marked up with
<nav role="doc-toc">
) are automatically loaded.- #x= (X)HTML document is simply loaded. Multiple documents can be specified as #x=<1st HTML>&x=<2nd HTML>...
- &spread=[true | false | auto]
- true: Spread view
- false: Single page view
- auto: Auto spread view (default)
- &renderAllPages=[true | false]
- true: for Print (all pages printable, page count works as expected)
- false: for Read (quick loading with rough page count)
- &style=<additional external style sheet URL>
- &userStyle=<user style sheet URL>
Options can also be set in the Settings panel.
Specifying HTML documents to be displayed in Vivliostyle Viewer
To display an HTML file in the Vivliostyle Viewer, place the file (and CSS or image files read from the file) somewhere which the web server can read (if you start the web server following the above instructions in case of local environment, it is the folder generated by unzipping the distribution package), then open the following URL in your browser:
#x=
⟨URL of the file to be
displayed (relative to the Vivliostyle Viewer)⟩
Note: If you want to display a document from a domain which is different from the domain of the Vivliostyle Viewer itself, it is possible that it cannot be displayed, depending on the web server that serves the document file. You need to configure CORS (Cross-Origin Resource Sharing) on the server.
Note: Since Vivliostyle Viewer uses an online JavaScript library (MathJax) to display mathematics (supports MathML and TeX formats), the internet connection is required when the document contains mathematics.
Example: If you want to display a HTML file
samples/wood/index.html
:
Input the document file path (or URL) in the text box; the Vivliostyle Viewer URL of the document is displayed below:
To display EPUB
You can display unzipped EPUB files with the Vivliostyle Viewer. In this case, use the following parameter:
#b=
⟨URL of the unzipped EPUB folder (relative to the
Vivliostyle Viewer)⟩
Example: If you want to display an unzipped EPUB folder
samples/niimi/
:
Input the EPUB folder path (or URL) in the text box; the Vivliostyle Viewer URL of the EPUB document is displayed below:
An example of displaying unzipped EPUB on GitHub:
To display Web publications
You can display Web publications (a collection of HTML documents) with the Vivliostyle Viewer. In this case, use the following parameter:
#b=
⟨URL of the primary entry page HTML document or
manifest file (relative to the Vivliostyle Viewer)⟩
For the format of Web publication manifest, W3C draft Web Publications and Readium Web Publication Manifest are supported.
When Web publication manifest does not exist, and there are links
to other HTML documents in the table of contents in the specified
HTML document, those documents are loaded automatically.
Vivliostyle treats HTML elements that match the following CSS
selector as a table of contents element:
[role=doc-toc], [role=directory], nav li, .toc, #toc
An example of displaying publications composed of multiple HTML documents published on the Web:
- Cascading Style Sheets Level 2 Revision 2 (CSS 2.2) Specification on CSS Working Group Editor Drafts
To specify page spread view mode
Vivliostyle Viewer displays pages automatically with spread view mode when the width of the view area is wide (1.45 times the height or more). To change the spread view mode, append one of the following to the URL:
&spread=true
(always spread view)
&spread=false
(always single page view)
&spread=auto
(auto spread view = default)
You can also change the page view mode in the Vivliostyle Viewer's setting panel (open by clicking the icon in the upper right corner of the viewer).
To specify additional style sheets
To use additional style sheets (CSS files) in addition to the style sheets specified in the HTML file, append the following to the URL:
&style=
⟨style sheet URL (relative to the
Vivliostyle Viewer)⟩
The style sheets specified in this way are treated as author style sheets, as if they are specified in the HTML file at very last, and can override styles of other style sheets according to the CSS cascading rules.
On the other hand, you can also specify user style sheets (cannot
override styles of author style sheets unless specifying
!important
) as follows:
&userStyle=
⟨user style sheet URL (relative to the
Vivliostyle Viewer)⟩
Using multiple &style=
and/or
&userStyle=
you can specify as many style sheets
as needed.
You can also use data URL. For example:
&userStyle=data:,html{writing-mode:vertical-rl}
User style can also be set in the User Style Preferences in the settings panel. You can check the CSS in the CSS Details box.
An example in which user style settings are added from the settings panel to the document on the Web:
- Cascading Style Sheets Level 2 Revision 2 (CSS 2.2) Specification on CSS Working Group Editor Drafts
When setting styles from the settings panel like this example, the
CSS code of the styles set from option items in the settings panel
is generated between the comments
/*<viewer>*/
and
/*</viewer/>*/
in the user style CSS that are
displayed in the CSS Details box. You can add
your own CSS code to it. In this example, page header and footer
are added.
How to Print/Save as PDF from Vivliostyle Viewer
Use your browser’s print/save as PDF feature. For example, to save as PDF with Google Chrome, select Print from menu, set Destination to “Save as PDF”, check “Background graphics”, and “Save” to PDF.
Note: When you print all pages of a document, check that Render All Pages is On in the setting panel. When this is Off, only the pages that have already been displayed can be printed, and the page number will not be output correctly.
CSS features supported by Vivliostyle
Supported CSS features are described in Features supported by Vivliostyle.
Other documentation
You can find other documentation at Vivliostyle Documentation
Samples
Fixed page size samples
Japanese novel “Gon, the Little Fox”
Page/Spread View Raw HTML Source
Japanese multi-column magazine “Mt. Shirouma”
Page/Spread View Raw HTML Source
Web fonts sample “Wood Engraving”
- with justification and hyphenation
- Page/Spread View Raw HTML Source
- without justification and hyphenation
- Page/Spread View Raw HTML Source
Variable page size samples
“The Malay Archipelago”
Page/Spread View Raw HTML Source
Japanese, Horizontal writing mode “Takasebune”
Page/Spread View Raw HTML Source
Japanese, Vertical writing mode “Takasebune”
Adaptive Layout
“Apollo 8”
Page View Spread View Raw HTML Source
“Candle”
Page View Spread View Raw HTML Source
“Advanced Adaptive Layout”
Page View Spread View Raw HTML Source
(from Peter Sorotokin's Adaptive Layout)
- Page/Spread View for auto spread paginated view with online Vivliostyle Viewer.
- Page View for single page paginated view with online Vivliostyle Viewer.
- Spread View for spread paginated view with online Vivliostyle Viewer.
- Raw HTML for normal HTML view.
- Source for source files, HTML+CSS etc., on GitHub.
Other samples
You can find other samples at Vivliostyle Samples.


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/false.2Eelim.html ---
Why can false
elim to anything even though it is only a Prop
?
More or less because even if it wasn't a Prop it would still be a subsingleton. Same reason for and
eq
and acc
. I think more precisely any constructors whose type is not a Prop
have to be mentioned in the type of the Prop
. So acc
is okay, because it's non-Prop constructor is mentioned in the type.
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


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--- layout: post title: 2014 in review date: 2014-12-31 14:00:28.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Ruby on Rails tags: [] meta: wpcom_recap: '2014' wpcom_recap_2014: '1' _publicize_pending: '1' publicize_twitter_url: http://t.co/kKuHxHPqCb _rest_api_published: '1' _rest_api_client_id: "-1" _wpas_skip_facebook: '1' _wpas_skip_google_plus: '1' _wpas_skip_tumblr: '1' _wpas_skip_path: '1' publicize_twitter_user: bobr_az _wpas_done_7641025: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:2516516912;b:1;}} publicize_linkedin_url: '' _wpas_done_7777887: '1' author: login: broberts65 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob Roberts first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
The WordPress.com stats helper monkeys prepared a 2014 annual report for this blog.
Here's an excerpt:
The concert hall at the Sydney Opera House holds 2,700 people. This blog was viewed about 13,000 times in 2014. If it were a concert at Sydney Opera House, it would take about 5 sold-out performances for that many people to see it.


| github | github.com/dingxizheng |
| homepage | dingxizheng.com |
| facebook.com/dingxizheng |
[ Full Stack Developer ] at Vicinity Deals Ltd.
Worked as a full stack developer contributed to the team’s client apps and back-end server
- Designed and implemented the back-end server. (Ruby on Rails, MongoDB, Restful API, AWS, Solr)
- Designed and implemented the IOS and Android applications using Ionic framework.(Angular, Ionic)
- Website: http://www.vicinity.deals
Vicinity Deals - AppStore
Vicinity Deals - PlayStore
[ WebSphere Commerce Build Developer ] at IBM Canada Lab
Worked as a build developer contributed to the WebSphere Commerce Maintenance team.
- Designed and implemented cyclic dependency tool for helping developers visualize and optimize cyclic class or project dependencies. (Dojo, D3.js, WebSphere Profile, DB2)
- Designed and implemented post work tool for maintenance team. This tool reduces the manual work by 50% as the end to end flow was automated. (Node.js, DB2)
| year | 2013 - 2016 |
| school | Lakehead University, Thunder Bay , Ontario |
| year | 2008 - 2012 |
| school | Yunnan University, Kunming, China |


Internal mica-family timer component. Sets up hardware timer 1 to run at cpu clock / 256, at boot time. Assumes an ~8MHz CPU clock, replace this component if you are running at a radically different frequency.


| DOSE: |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
I am reasonably experienced in psychedelics and other substances, including ecstasy, and so I expected that a single dose would produce nothing more than euphoria and loving feelings.
I took 1 pill of 'blue torch' at about 7:10 p.m. with a friend on the same dose. In about 10 minutes I complained that the effects were too strong, and had the usual uncontrollable eye saccades and waves of euphoria. While this was not entirely unpleasant, I had a distinct feeling that the trip was getting away from me, that I could not control where my mind might go. I got over this feeling in about 5 minutes and continued on a happy ride for about an hour.
My friend and I began to talk about spirits and the spirit world. She mentioned that she saw a portal 'to somewhere' in my bathroom. Suddenly, that feeling that I could not control where my mind might go returned, and I spent the rest of the night guarding my home and us against the portal. It was a negative experience that persisted for about 3 days, slowly decreasing in intensity. I was very paranoid (of evil spirits and creatures from other dimensions, something I usually don't think about) and 'slept' with the light on for several nights. I was genuinely frightened that I would have permanent paranoia. Weeks later I was more mellow but still having an occasional dream that something was invading my bedroom while I slept, or the experience of feeling watched by something with evil intentions. (I had not had such feelings before the trip.)
I submit this primarily because I have had many excellent drug experiences, including LSD and psilocybin, and a few moderately bad trips in which I was focused on death or sorrow, but nothing nearly this disturbing or persistent after the initial trip, and nothing that I felt I could not talk myself out of or mentally lift up into a better trip until now. I share this information because I had believed that one could not have a 'bad' trip on E, and I had believed that E was very easy to mentally control. While I would definitely take E again, I will be a wiser and more cautious consumer.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.