Ever looked at some text in an image and wondered what font it was? Just upload the image and it will suggest you a list of matching/ similar fonts.
You don't have to worry about adding vendor prefixes manually anymore. This tool adds, arranges, and deletes prefixes for you.
I recommend this website a lot for a lot of different purposes. It allows you to generate a beautiful palette from your photos.
Wanted to remove background from an awesome picture but had no knowledge about the fancy tools do to so? This tool allows you to remove the background from a picture in just 1 click.
If you are looking for a tool for SVG optimization, then you should check this out. It has a pretty good number of options for configuration.


Chatbot Admin Portal
Dashboard
Data Management
FAQ Database
Change Password
Add New User
Sign out
{% block content %}{% endblock %}
Do you want to sign out?
×
Select "Sign out" below if you are ready to end your current session.
{% block scripts %}{% endblock %}


What Are You Playing This Weekend?
by Alex WalkerThere's a lot of games to get through in two days, especially with what Friday has thrown up.
Chances are you've probably grabbed Pokemon Sword & Shield or Jedi: Fallen Order already, the latter of which unlocked at midnight on PS4 and went live earlier this morning on PC (unless you're playing on Steam, in which case it's this afternoon). But there's also a bunch of other games that have gone live today too: Legends of Runeterra, the League of Legends card game, is back with another test.
I haven't finished Death Stranding yet, although I'm slowly working my way through that in between work and sickness, so that's a mission and a half. I honestly can't wait for that game on PC - it's the sort of second-screen experience that reminds me a lot of how I enjoyed The Old Republic.
What are you playing this weekend?


Uses both ridge and lasso penalties (and extensions) to penalize specific parameters in structural equation models. The package offers additional cost functions, cross validation, and other extensions beyond traditional structural equation models.
| Version: | 1.2.0 |
| Depends: | lavaan, Rcpp, Rsolnp |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Suggests: | snowfall, MASS, GA, caret, glmnet, ISLR, lbfgs, numDeriv, psych, knitr, nloptr, NlcOptim, optimx, semPlot, colorspace |
| Published: | 2018-10-22 |
| Author: | Ross Jacobucci[aut,cre], Kevin J. Grimm [ctb], Andreas M. Brandmaier [ctb], Sarfaraz Serang [ctb], Rogier A. Kievit [ctb] |
| Maintainer: | Ross Jacobucci <rcjacobuc at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| In views: | Psychometrics |
| CRAN checks: | regsem results |
| Reference manual: | regsem.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Overview |
| Package source: | regsem_1.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: regsem_1.2.0.zip, r-release: regsem_1.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: regsem_1.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: regsem_1.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: regsem_1.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | regsem archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=regsem to link to this page.


This demo showcases ExtJS using client-side JavaScript AES encryption and SHA3 hashes.
Live Demo
The Encryption class stores a SHA3 hash in a private in-memory var.
The EncryptedLocalStorage proxy class has an api we augment in from the Encryption class.
The demo stores an encrypted string to localStorage for password comparison during login.
The demo uses the proxy extension to store encrypted data to localStorage.
Enter a password, this string will be salted and SHA3 hashed.
The password used is garbage collected and not stored, the salt is also not stored with the data.
Demo will save the encrypted string 'foobar' with your key to localStorage for authorization next time
EncryptedLocalStorage proxy class now automatically encrypts/decrypts to/from localStorage.
In Chrome, load Dev Tools and view Resources tab, Local Storage.
Reload the page, now with an 'auth' item found in localStorage, it will encrypt and compare.
Only when you provide the correct password from before can you continue, setting the proxy and then data can be decrypted and viewable in the grid.


Designed for use by IMSA students. Best if used on a desktop browser.
That's pretty neat! This schedule machine began way back in 2014. It's been through a
couple of versions as IMSA schedules have changed. You can help keep it up to date!Contribute to the project on GitHub.
Powerschool Schedule doesn't make sense? Or maybe it's just too ugly. In any case, this schedule machine is
here to help!
Use the Fancy Auto-Scheduler or the Schedule Commander below to enter your classes and watch your schedule
automagically appear!
When you're done, you can hit "Print" to open a formatted view of your schedule for printing and
screenshotting.
Fancy Auto-Scheduler
Copy and paste the entire semester table from PowerSchool into this text area. The
sections should be separated by tabs, and each class should be on a new row. Then hit "Update"—The
Schedule Machine will try to do the scheduling for you. Be sure to check that it's correct!
Known bugs:
PowerSchool's table can sometimes have quirks. If there are mistakes, you can edit the classes with the
Schedule Commander below. You can also use it to change the colors!
Success.
Schedule Commander
Protip: You can click on classes in the table to edit them
here.
Note: I-day MSI might not follow the usual mod times, but for the
sake of visualization, use the first block on I-day for the first MSI class, and the second one for the
second class.
Mods and Days
A
B
I/E
C
D
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
Success.
Your Schedule
Mod
A
B
I
C
D
1 8:00AM
2 8:55AM
3 9:50AM
4 10:45AM
5 12:10PM
6 1:05PM
7 2:35PM
8 3:30PM
Protip: Mistakes are OK! Double-click on a box to clear its contents.
This fights glitches, too!
Protip: If all you get are borders when you print, try clicking on
"More Settings" and enabling background graphics. If you only get black and white, try printing with your
system print dialog.


General Recursion
Scripts from the book
Exercises
Bounded recursion
Exercise 15.1 page 410
Division by bounded recursion
Exercise 15.2 page 410
Well specified version of division
Exercise 15.3 page 410
Merging sorted lists
Exercise 15.4 page 411
Computing square roots
More about parsing
More about parsing
Well founded recursion
Exercise 15.5 page 413
Well-founded subterm relation on trees
Exercise 15.6 page 413
Inclusion preserves well-founded
Exercise 15.7 page 413
Well founded relations and infinite sequences
Exercise 15.8 page 418
An efficient way to compute the fibonacci function
Exercise 15.9 page 418
The discrete logarithm
Exercise 15.10 page 418
The factorial function on Z
Exercise 15.11 page 418
Computing square roots (with well-founded recursion)
Exercise 15.12 page 418
Computing cubic roots (with well-founded recursion)
Nested recursion
Exercise 15.13 page 420
On nested recursion
Exercise 15.14 page 420
On nested recursion : a strange function
Recursion by iteration
Exercise 15.16 page 426
A companion theorem for division specified by a fixpoint equation
Exercise 15.17 page 427
Defining a factorial function by iteration
Exercise 15.18 page 427
Defining a discrete log function by iteration
Recursion with an ad hoc predicate
Exercise 15.19 page 431
A well-specified log with recursion on an ad-hoc predicate
Exercise 15.20 page 431
Semantics of for loops
Errata
page 422 (2nd paragraph of 15.3.2):
The correct specification is the following:
forall n:A, {v:B | exists p:nat, forall (k:nat)(g:A->B), p < k -> iter k F g x = v }
Yves Bertot
Last modified: Sun May 3 13:53:45 CEST 2015


Grass
Chill
Sky
Rose
Autumn
Cloud
Wine
Ocean
moveUp
moveDown
appear
pop
FadeIn
slide
RotateTop
Circle
DavidMenu
8 color x 8 animation
click the button & feel it !
Give me star on
GitHub
| and Feel free to fork it!


loading... ~5 secs / 100 results
| Results |
|---|
loading... ~5 secs / 100 results
| Results |
|---|
This is a tool to retrieve whitepages info by geographic area. You need a request key and headers copied from one manual session, and then you can supply coordinates of the vertices of a polygonal region for automated searches.
Log in to Reference USA and click on US Standard Whitepages.
Copy the request key found at the end of the URL of the search page.
With developer tools open (F12), make an arbitrary map search.
Find the AddShape HTTP request made by the website and copy the request headers.
Look for an XHR POST with the url "http://www.referenceusa.com/UsWhitePages/MapSearch/AddShape". Toggle "Raw Headers" on and right click to copy message.
Look for a request named "Add Shape" in the Network section of the devtools. Be sure to "show more" to view the full content and "view source" to get the raw text before highlighting the text to copy.
Supply your own coordinates in longitude, latitude pairs (eg copied from GeoJson file).
Once the fields are filled out, submit and wait for results. Download as Excel spreadsheet if you want.


Wall Street treads water on upbeat US-China trade sentiment
NEW YORK, Nov 5 — US stocks were flat to modestly higher at the open today amid more positive signs that trade tensions between Washington and Beijing could be easing.
Aided by solid corporate earnings, investors have been cheered by a stretch with no major upsets in trade talks, as positive comments have dribbled out.
The modest uptick push past records set at the close was helped by reports in the Wall Street Journal and Financial Times saying US officials are considering rolling back some of the tariffs President Donald Trump imposed on China in order to seal a “phase one” deal with Beijing.
About 20 minutes into the day’s session, the Dow Jones Industrial Average was up 0.1 per cent to 27,501.01.
The broad-based S&P 500 was essentially flat at 3,078.45, as was the tech-rich Nasdaq Composite Index which stood at 8,439.50.
“The stock market seems to be in a wash-rinse-repeat reaction mode, as it is indicated to open higher on the same spin cycle that has driven the Dow, Nasdaq, and S&P 500 to record-high levels,” Briefing.com analyst Patrick J. O’Hare said in a commentary.
Government data showing the US trade deficit dropped as expected in September did not seem to move markets. The trade gap fell 4.7 per cent to US$52.5 billion (RM216.8 billion), following a pre-tariff rise in August.
Boeing shares jumped 1.3 per cent after the company’s new chairman, David Calhoun, gave a resounding vote of confidence to CEO Dennis Muilenburg, saying he “has done everything right” in the wake of two deadly crashes that killed 346 people and grounded the manufacturer’s most popular aircraft. — AFP


1.0 Java Logging Overview
1.1 Overview of Control
Flow
1.2 Log Levels
1.3 Loggers
1.4 Logging
Methods
1.5 Handlers
1.6 Formatters
1.7 The
LogManager
1.8 Configuration
File
1.9 Default
Configuration
1.10 Dynamic
Configuration Updates
1.11 Native
Methods
1.12 XML DTD
1.13 Unique Message
IDs
1.14 Security
1.15 Configuration
Management
1.16 Packaging
1.17
Localization
1.18 Remote Access and
Serialization
2.0 Examples
2.1 Simple Use
2.2 Changing the
Configuration
2.3 Simple Use, Ignoring
Global Configuration
2.4 Sample XML
Output
3.0 Appendix A: DTD for XMLFormatter
Output
The logging APIs are described in detail in the Java SE API Specification. The goal of this document is to provide an overview of key elements.
Applications make logging calls on Logger objects. Loggers are organized in a hierarchical namespace and child Loggers may inherit some logging properties from their parents in the namespace.
Applications make logging calls on Logger objects. These Logger objects allocate LogRecord objects which are passed to Handler objects for publication. Both Loggers and Handlers may use logging Levels and (optionally) Filters to decide if they are interested in a particular LogRecord. When it is necessary to publish a LogRecord externally, a Handler can (optionally) use a Formatter to localize and format the message before publishing it to an I/O stream.
Each Logger keeps track of a set of output Handlers. By default all Loggers also send their output to their parent Logger. But Loggers may also be configured to ignore Handlers higher up the tree.
Some Handlers may direct output to other Handlers. For example, the MemoryHandler maintains an internal ring buffer of LogRecords and on trigger events it publishes its LogRecords through a target Handler. In such cases, any formatting is done by the last Handler in the chain.
The APIs are structured so that calls on the Logger APIs can be cheap when logging is disabled. If logging is disabled for a given log level, then the Logger can make a cheap comparison test and return. If logging is enabled for a given log level, the Logger is still careful to minimize costs before passing the LogRecord into the Handlers. In particular, localization and formatting (which are relatively expensive) are deferred until the Handler requests them. For example, a MemoryHandler can maintain a circular buffer of LogRecords without having to pay formatting costs.
Each log message has an associated log Level. The Level gives a rough guide to the importance and urgency of a log message. Log level objects encapsulate an integer value, with higher values indicating higher priorities.
The Level class defines seven standard log levels, ranging from FINEST (the lowest priority, with the lowest value) to SEVERE (the highest priority, with the highest value).
As stated earlier, client code sends log requests to Logger objects. Each logger keeps track of a log level that it is interested in, and discards log requests that are below this level.
Loggers are normally named entities, using dot-separated names such as "java.awt". The namespace is hierarchical and is managed by the LogManager. The namespace should typically be aligned with the Java packaging namespace, but is not required to follow it slavishly. For example, a Logger called "java.awt" might handle logging requests for classes in the java.awt package, but it might also handle logging for classes in sun.awt that support the client-visible abstractions defined in the java.awt package.
In addition to named Loggers, it is also possible to create anonymous Loggers that don't appear in the shared namespace. See section 1.14.
Loggers keep track of their parent loggers in the logging namespace. A logger's parent is its nearest extant ancestor in the logging namespace. The root Logger (named "") has no parent. Anonymous loggers are all given the root logger as their parent. Loggers may inherit various attributes from their parents in the logger namespace. In particular, a logger may inherit:
The Logger class provides a large set of convenience methods for generating log messages. For convenience, there are methods for each logging level, named after the logging level name. Thus rather than calling "logger.log(Level.WARNING,..." a developer can simply call the convenience method "logger.warning(..."
There are two different styles of logging methods, to meet the needs of different communities of users.
First, there are methods that take an explicit source class name and source method name. These methods are intended for developers who want to be able to quickly locate the source of any given logging message. An example of this style is:
void warning(String sourceClass, String sourceMethod, String msg);
Second, there are a set of methods that do not take explicit source class or source method names. These are intended for developers who want easy-to-use logging and do not require detailed source information.
void warning(String msg);
For this second set of methods, the Logging framework will make a "best effort" to determine which class and method called into the logging framework and will add this information into the LogRecord. However, it is important to realize that this automatically inferred information may only be approximate. The latest generation of virtual machines perform extensive optimizations when JITing and may entirely remove stack frames, making it impossible to reliably locate the calling class and method.
Java SE provides the following Handlers:
It is fairly straightforward to develop new Handlers. Developers requiring specific functionality can either develop a Handler from scratch or subclass one of the provided Handlers.
As with Handlers, it is fairly straightforward to develop new Formatters.
There is a single LogManager object that can be retrieved using the static LogManager.getLogManager method. This is created during LogManager initialization, based on a system property. This property allows container applications (such as EJB containers) to substitute their own subclass of LogManager in place of the default class.
The logging configuration can be initialized using a logging configuration file that will be read at startup. This logging configuration file is in standard java.util.Properties format.
Alternatively, the logging configuration can be initialized by specifying a class that can be used for reading initialization properties. This mechanism allows configuration data to be read from arbitrary sources, such as LDAP, JDBC, etc. See the LogManager API Specification for details.
There is a small set of global configuration information. This is specified in the description of the LogManager class and includes a list of root-level Handlers to install during startup.
The initial configuration may specify levels for particular loggers. These levels are applied to the named logger and any loggers below it in the naming hierarchy. The levels are applied in the order they are defined in the configuration file.
The initial configuration may contain arbitrary properties for use by Handlers or by subsystems doing logging. By convention these properties should use names starting with the name of the handler class or the name of the main Logger for the subsystem.
For example, the MemoryHandler uses a property "java.util.logging.MemoryHandler.size" to determine the default size for its ring buffer.
The default logging configuration that ships with the JRE is only a default, and can be overridden by ISVs, system admins, and end users.
The default configuration makes only limited use of disk space. It doesn't flood the user with information, but does make sure to always capture key failure information.
The default configuration establishes a single handler on the root logger for sending output to the console.
Native code that wishes to use the Java Logging mechanisms should make normal JNI calls into the Java Logging APIs.
The XML DTD used by the XMLFormatter is specified in Appendix A.
The DTD is designed with a "<log>" element as the top-level document. Individual log records are then written as "<record>" elements.Note that in the event of JVM crashes it may not be possible to cleanly terminate an XMLFormatter stream with the appropriate closing </log>. Therefore tools that are analyzing log records should be prepared to cope with un-terminated streams.
The Java Logging APIs do not provide any direct support for unique message IDs. Those applications or subsystems requiring unique message IDs should define their own conventions and include the unique IDs in the message strings as appropriate.
The principal security requirement is that untrusted code should not be able to change the logging configuration. Specifically, if the logging configuration has been set up to log a particular category of information to a particular Handler, then untrusted code should not be able to prevent or disrupt that logging.
A new security permission LoggingPermission is defined to control updates to the logging configuration.
Trusted applications are given the appropriate LoggingPermission so they can call any of the logging configuration APIs. Untrusted applets are a different story. Untrusted applets can create and use named Loggers in the normal way, but they are not allowed to change logging control settings, such as adding or removing handlers, or changing log levels. However, untrusted applets are able to create and use their own "anonymous" loggers, using Logger.getAnonymousLogger. These anonymous Loggers are not registered in the global namespace and their methods are not access-checked, allowing even untrusted code to change their logging control settings.
The logging framework does not attempt to prevent spoofing. The sources of logging calls cannot be determined reliably, so when a LogRecord is published that claims to be from a particular source class and source method, it may be a fabrication. Similarly, formatters such as the XMLFormatter do not attempt to protect themselves against nested log messages inside message strings. Thus, a spoof LogRecord might contain a spoof set of XML inside its message string to make it look as if there was an additional XML record in the output.
In addition, the logging framework does not attempt to protect itself against denial of service attacks. Any given logging client can flood the logging framework with meaningless messages in an attempt to conceal some important log message.
The APIs are structured so that an initial set of configuration information is read as properties from a configuration file. The configuration information may then be changed programatically by calls on the various logging classes and objects.
In addition, there are methods on LogManager that allow the configuration file to be re-read. When this happens, the configuration file values will override any changes that have been made programatically.
All of the logging class are in the java.* part of the namespace, in the java.util.logging package.
Log messages may need to be localized.
Each Logger may have a Resource Bundle name associated with it. The corresponding Resource Bundle can be used to map between raw message strings and localized message strings.
Normally localization will be performed by Formatters. As a convenience, the formatter class provides a formatMessage method that provides some basic localization and formatting support.
As with most Java platform APIs, the logging APIs are designed for use inside a single address space. All calls are intended to be local. However, it is expected that some Handlers will want to forward their output to other systems. There are a variety of ways of doing this:
Some Handlers (such as the SocketHandler) may write data to other systems using the XMLFormatter. This provides a simple, standard, inter-change format that can be parsed and processed on a variety of systems.
Some Handlers may wish to pass LogRecord objects over RMI. The LogRecord class is therefore serializable. However there is a problem in how to deal with the LogRecord parameters. Some parameters may not be serializable and other parameters may have been designed to serialize much more state than is required for logging. To avoid these problems the LogRecord class has a custom writeObject method that converts the parameters to strings (using Object.toString()) before writing them out. See the LogRecord API Specification for details.
Most of the logging classes are not intended to be serializable. Both Loggers and Handlers are stateful classes that are tied into a specific virtual machine. In this respect they are analogous to the java.io classes, which are also not serializable.
The following is a small program that performs logging using the default configuration.
This program relies on the root handlers that were established by the LogManager based on the configuration file. It creates its own Logger object and then makes calls to that Logger object to report various events.
package com.wombat; import java.util.logging.*; public class Nose{ // Obtain a suitable logger. private static Logger logger = Logger.getLogger("com.wombat.nose"); public static void main(String argv[]) { // Log a FINE tracing message logger.fine("doing stuff"); try{ Wombat.sneeze(); } catch (Exception ex) { // Log the exception logger.log(Level.WARNING, "trouble sneezing", ex); } logger.fine("done"); } }
Here's a small program that dynamically adjusts the logging configuration to send output to a specific file and to get lots of information on wombats. The pattern "%t" means the system temporary directory.
public static void main(String[] args) { Handler fh = new FileHandler("%t/wombat.log"); Logger.getLogger("").addHandler(fh); Logger.getLogger("com.wombat").setLevel(Level.FINEST); ... }
Here's a small program that sets up its own logging Handler and ignores the global configuration.
package com.wombat; import java.util.logging.*; public class Nose { private static Logger logger = Logger.getLogger("com.wombat.nose"); private static FileHandler fh = new FileHandler("mylog.txt"); public static void main(String argv[]) { // Send logger output to our FileHandler. logger.addHandler(fh); // Request that every detail gets logged. logger.setLevel(Level.ALL); // Log a simple INFO message. logger.info("doing stuff"); try { Wombat.sneeze(); } catch (Exception ex) { logger.log(Level.WARNING, "trouble sneezing", ex); } logger.fine("done"); } }
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="no"?> <!DOCTYPE log SYSTEM "logger.dtd"> <log> <record> <date>2000-08-23 19:21:05</date> <millis>967083665789</millis> <sequence>1256</sequence> <logger>kgh.test.fred</logger> <level>INFO</level> <class>kgh.test.XMLTest</class> <method>writeLog</method> <thread>10</thread> <message>Hello world!</message> </record> </log>
<!-- DTD used by the java.util.logging.XMLFormatter --> <!-- This provides an XML formatted log message. --> <!-- The document type is "log" which consists of a sequence of record elements --> <!ELEMENT log (record*)> <!-- Each logging call is described by a record element. --> <!ELEMENT record (date, millis, sequence, logger?, level, class?, method?, thread?, message, key?, catalog?, param*, exception?)> <!-- Date and time when LogRecord was created in ISO 8601 format --> <!ELEMENT date (#PCDATA)> <!-- Time when LogRecord was created in milliseconds since midnight January 1st, 1970, UTC. --> <!ELEMENT millis (#PCDATA)> <!-- Unique sequence number within source VM. --> <!ELEMENT sequence (#PCDATA)> <!-- Name of source Logger object. --> <!ELEMENT logger (#PCDATA)> <!-- Logging level, may be either one of the constant names from java.util.logging.Level (such as "SEVERE" or "WARNING") or an integer value such as "20". --> <!ELEMENT level (#PCDATA)> <!-- Fully qualified name of class that issued logging call, e.g. "javax.marsupial.Wombat". --> <!ELEMENT class (#PCDATA)> <!-- Name of method that issued logging call. It may be either an unqualified method name such as "fred" or it may include argument type information in parenthesis, for example "fred(int,String)". --> <!ELEMENT method (#PCDATA)> <!-- Integer thread ID. --> <!ELEMENT thread (#PCDATA)> <!-- The message element contains the text string of a log message. --> <!ELEMENT message (#PCDATA)> <!-- If the message string was localized, the key element provides the original localization message key. --> <!ELEMENT key (#PCDATA)> <!-- If the message string was localized, the catalog element provides the logger's localization resource bundle name. --> <!ELEMENT catalog (#PCDATA)> <!-- If the message string was localized, each of the param elements provides the String value (obtained using Object.toString()) of the corresponding LogRecord parameter. --> <!ELEMENT param (#PCDATA)> <!-- An exception consists of an optional message string followed by a series of StackFrames. Exception elements are used for Java exceptions and other java Throwables. --> <!ELEMENT exception (message?, frame+)> <!-- A frame describes one line in a Throwable backtrace. --> <!ELEMENT frame (class, method, line?)> <!-- an integer line number within a class's source file. --> <!ELEMENT line (#PCDATA)>


{% extends "codespeed/base_site.html" %} {% block title %}{{ block.super }}: About this site{% endblock %} {% block body %}
<description of site and what benchmarks that are run>
This site runs on top of Django and Codespeed.
The code can be found on GitHub.
Twisted is an event-driven networking engine written in Python and licensed under the MIT license.
Code: github.com/tobami/codespeed
Wiki: wiki.github.com/tobami/codespeed/
For problems or suggestions about this website write to the Twisted mailing list.


One more step: We're sending a confirmation email.
Click the link there to confirm your art design
If you haven't, please consider donating. It costs money to produce
the art and your donation helps Counter Culture Labs continue!
{% include 'paypal_form.html' %}


Game Server
Toggle Dark Mode
Reload module(s)
|
Reload all modules
Reload only game server
(reloading modules also reloads the game server)
Choose a game format:
Create game
Enter a number of players:
Create players
Start game
|
Restart game
|
End game
Manually send a message:
Chat
PM
Challenge
...
0
users


Instances in:
Instances: Incognito
Origin:
Storage partition - top level site:
Storage key:
Bucket:
Size:
Last modified:
Open connections:
Paths:
Force close
Download
?
Loading...
Open database:
Connections:
open:
active opens/deletes:
pending opens/deletes:
Transactions:
Process ID
ID
Mode
Scope
Completed Requests
Pending Requests
Age (ms)
Runtime (ms)
Status
IndexedDB


PranceCloud
Created in 2014
Create web projects with logic data on cloud. It could be auto develop and download.
go to web
Or
HtmlEditor
(Sub Project)
Begin 2014
Using JQuery make a scalable online editor web, like Webix. You can expand it.
let's start.


11. Publications¶
- Jingu Kim and Haesun Park, “Fast nonnegative matrix factorization: An active-set-like method and comparisons”, SIAM Journal on Scientific Computing, 33(6), pp. 3261-3281, 2011.
- Jingu Kim, Yunlong He, and Haesun Park, “Algorithms for nonnegative matrix and tensor factorizations: A unified view based on block coordinate descent framework”, Journal of Global Optimization, 2013.
- Jaegul Choo, Changhyun Lee, Chandan K. Reddy, and Haesun Park, “UTOPIAN: User-driven Topic modeling based on interactive nonnegative matrix factorization”, IEEE Transactions on Visualization and Computer Graphics (TVCG), 19-12, pages 1992-2001, 2013.
- Da Kuang and Haesun Park, “Fast Rank-2 Nonnegative Matrix Factorization for Hierarchical Document Clustering”, Proceedings 19th ACM SIGKDD Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining (KDD ‘13), 2013.
- Nicolas Gillis, Da Kuang and Haesun Park, “Hierarchical clustering of hyperspectral images using rank-two nonnegative matrix factorization”, IEEE Transactions on Geoscience and Remote Sensing, 2014.
- Jaegul Choo, Barry Drake, and Haesun Park, “Visual analytics for interactive exploration of large-scale document data via Nonnegative Matrix Factorization”, Proceedings for BigData Innovators Gathering (BIG) 2014, co-located with WWW2014, Seoul, Korea, 2014.
- R. Kannan, M. Ishteva, B. Drake, and H. Park, Bounded Matrix Low Rank Approximation, chapter in Nonnegative Matrix Factorization Techniques: Advances in Theory and Applications, Ganesh R. Naik (Ed.), Signals and Communication Technology Series, Springer-Verlag Berlin Heidelberg, 2016. DOI: 10.1007/978-3-662-48331-2, ISBN 978-3-662-48331-2
- Minsuk Choi, Jaesong Yoo, Ashley S. Beavers, Scott Longevin, Chris Bethune, Sean McIntyre, Barry Drake, Jaegul Choo, Haesun Park. “Tile-based Spatio-Temporal Visual Analytics via Topic Modeling on Social Media”, IEEE Vis 2016, Baltimore, Maryland, USA Oct 23-28, 2016.
- Rundong Du, Da Kuang, Barry Drake, and Haesun Park. “DC-NMF: Nonnegative Matrix Factorization based on Divide-and-Conquer for Fast Clustering and Topic Modeling”, Journal of Global Optimization, April 2017.
- Barry Drake, Tiffany Huang, Ashley Scripka Beavers, Rundong Du, and Haesun Park. “Event Detection based on Nonnegative Matrix Factorization: Ceasefire Violation, Environmental, and Malware Events”, Proceedings of the 8th International Conference on Applied Human Factors and Ergonomics (AHFE 2017), The Westin Bonaventure Hotel, Los Angeles, California, USA, AHFE, Human Factors in Cyber Warfare, (invited paper), July 17-21, DOI 10.1007/978-3-319-60585-2_16, Springer, 2017.
- Rundong Du, Barry Drake, and Haesun Park. “Hybrid Clustering based on Content and Connection Structure using Joint Nonnegative Matrix Factorization”. Journal of Global Optimization, October, 2017.
- Sungbok Shin, Minsuk Choi, Jinho Choi, Scott Langevin, Christopher Bethune, Philippe Horne, Nathan Kronenfeld, Ramakrishnan Kannan, Barry Drake, Haesun Park, and Jaegul Choo, “STExNMF: Spatio-Temporally Exclusive Topic Discovery for Anomalous Event Detection”, submitted, IEEE International Conference on Data Mining, New Orleans, USA, November 18-21, 2017.
If the SmallK library is used to obtain results for publication, please use the following BibTeX citation:
@misc{SmallK,
author = {Barry Drake and Stephen Lee-Urban and Haesun Park},
title = {SmallK is a {C++}{/}{P}ython high-performance software
library for nonnegative matrix factorization (NMF)
and hierarchical and flat clustering using
the NMF; current version 1.6.2},
howpublished = {\url{http://smallk.github.io/}},
month = {June},
year = {2017}
}


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load entities %} {% load static %} {% block title %}Home - {% endblock title %} {% block content %}
This is 'Web Lab 2', a second generation Web Lab incorporating experimental data and parameter fitting. You can read more about our plans in a preprint of our Web Lab 2 paper.
Modellers have adopted XML-based markup languages to describe mathematical models over the past decade. This is great, as it means that models can be defined unambiguously, and shared easily, in a machine-readable format.
We have been trying to do the same thing with 'protocols' - to define what you have to do to replicate/simulate an experiment, and analyse the results. We can then curate models according to their functional behaviour under a range of experimental scenarios.
For the first time, we can thus easily compare how different models react to the same protocol, or compare how a model behaves under different protocols.
This website is our prototype Web Lab for the domain of cardiac electrophysiology. It brings together models encoded using CellML and virtual experiment protocols encoded in our own language, using standardised tags to generate interfaces between them, doing all the necessary units conversions. The stored results of these experiments can be viewed and compared.
{% can_create_entity 'protocol' as create_proto_perm %} {% if not user.is_authenticated or not create_proto_perm %}If you wish to analyse your own models or create new protocols, you will need to register for an account and have it approved by a site admin.
{% endif %}Have a look at the main experiment database to get started, or read more about the system.
{% endblock content %}


Our favorite places.
These are a few of our favorite places.
Destinations
Here are some of our favorite places!
- Ireland
- Thailand
- South Korea
- Chad
Denmark
Norway
Favorite Places I have been
These are three countries I've visited
- Canada
- France
- Italy
Thanks for reading about my favorite places!


Description: Selects a single element with the given id attribute.
For id selectors, jQuery uses the JavaScript function document.getElementById()
, which is extremely efficient. When another selector is attached to the id selector, such as h2#pageTitle
, jQuery performs an additional check before identifying the element as a match.
As always, remember that as a developer, your time is typically the most valuable resource. Do not focus on optimization of selector speed unless it is clear that performance needs to be improved.
Each id
value must be used only once within a document. If more than one element has been assigned the same ID, queries that use that ID will only select the first matched element in the DOM. This behavior should not be relied on, however; a document with more than one element using the same ID is invalid.
If the id contains characters like periods or colons you have to escape those characters with backslashes.
<!DOCTYPE html>

id="notMe"

id="myDiv"

<!DOCTYPE html>

id="myID.entry[0]"

id="myID.entry[1]"

id="myID.entry[2]"


Verizon’s Stream TV box costs $69, comes w/ Android TV, Disney+, and YouTube TV
by Ben SchoonIn an effort to offer an alternative to traditional cable TV, Verizon has today launched its own set-top box. The Verizon Stream TV is launching today with Google’s Android TV and some free add-ons too.
The Verizon Stream TV is launching today. The box will be available for free for 5G Home subscribers with each additional box costing $69.99. The box supports content up to 4K HDR and Google Assistant too.
Verizon is using Google’s Android TV platform to power the Stream TV which means users can get access to the Play Store and its growing catalog of apps.
Verizon tells us that the box will include YouTube TV – with a free month of service –, Disney+, and Yahoo apps pre-loaded on the system. However, the product doesn’t support Netflix as was first speculated on Twitter. That’s a shame as, despite its rivals, Netflix is still one of the most popular streaming services currently available.
We’re still waiting to see what the Stream TV offers in terms of software and underlying specs, but presumably, Verizon is using the operator tier to modify Android TV to some extent. The hardware features just an HDMI port and ethernet port too, so there’s no USB for storage expansion.
More on Android TV:
- Disney+ app for Android and Android TV now available w/ Chromecast support
- Philips debuts compact Android TV for the kitchen w/ Google Assistant built in
- Xiaomi Mi Box S beta update delivers Android TV w/ Pie, Amazon Prime Video
*Updated to clarify details about 5G Home.
FTC: We use income earning auto affiliate links. More.


Dear Friend,
Please accept my sincere apologizes if my email does not meet your business or personal ethics. I will first introduce myself as Mr. Peter Leon an auditor with a bank in UK. One of our accounts, with holding balance of £10.000 000,000 (Ten Million pounds Sterling) has been dormant and last operated for years ago. From my investigations, the owner of the said account,Is a foreigner by name MR.JOHN SHUMEJDA who died along with his entire family in crash at Birmingham Airport on 4th Jan, 2002. View this website for verification http://www.cwn.org.uk/business/a-z/a/agco/2002/01/020104-air-crash.htm
Since then, nobody has done anything as regards the claiming of this money, as he has no family member that has any knowledge as to the existence of either the account or the funds; I have confidently discussed this issue with some of the bank officials and we have agreed to find a reliable foreign partner to deal with.
My proposition to you, is to seek your consent to present you as the Next of kin and beneficiary of this late client, So that the proceeds of this account valued a huge sum shall be paid to you, and then we can share the amount on a mutually agreed percentage of 30% for you,While 60% for me and others involved, 10% shall be used for miscelenious expenses while the remainder shall be given to a reputable charity home because the money is owned by a deceased person.
This transaction is totally free of risk and troubles as the fund is legitimate and does not originate from drug, money laundry, terrorism or any other illegal act, funds will be released to you after necessary processes have been followed. Let me hear from you as soon as you get this message, so we can proceed. You can respond using email address<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Best regards,
Mr. Peter Leon.
Change is good. See what's different about Windows Live Hotmail. Check it out!


z-http Documentations
z-http will handle your server.
var http = require('z-http');
var port = 3000 //or what ever you like
http.start(port, onroute, params);
http.start(port, (route) => {
return router; //router is the function you want to trigger on request
}, params);
var router = (data, callback) => {
/*
data is an object with the request info, like payload, querystring, method etc.
/*
}
var params = {
public: 'assets', //this is the name of the folder for where assests are at: like js, css, icons etc.
maxFileSize: bytes, //set the maximum size for each request
useBuffer: true / false, //is you are planning to send buffered requests - set thie to true.
contentType: server.CONTENT_TYPE.JSON, //there is a list of content types you can use along the document
validation: function (data, callback) { //you can validate each request
this.data = data;
this.callback = callback;
this.trig = function () {
var data = this.data;
var callback = this.callback;
var resp = { hello: 'world' }; //some response you like to add to the request, like decoded user
var newRoute = (data, callback) => {
} //a new route you want to send request to (example non valid page);
callback(data, resp, newRoute);
}
},
onresponse: function (st, status) { //this will trigger after each respone, made for logging or alert
console.log(st, status);
}
}
server.STATUS = {
OK: 200,
NO_CONTENT: 204,
REDIRECT_URI: 308,
BAD_REQUEST: 400,
UNAUTHORIZED: 401,
FORBIDDEN: 403,
NOT_FOUND: 404,
CONFLICT: 409,
TOO_MANY: 429
};
server.CONTENT_TYPE = {
HTML: 'html',
CSS: 'css',
JS: 'js',
ICO: 'ico',
JPEG: 'jpg',
WOFF2: 'woff2',
WOFF: 'woff',
TTF: 'ttf',
EOT: 'eot',
SVG: 'svg',
JSON: 'json'
}


where()¶
Python traceback give information about where an exception was raised and more. But it does so in a way that’s not entirely friendly to users. Let’s look at a different example, and see how friendly can give a bit more information about the location of the problem.
>>> test_4(42)
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "<friendly-console:10>", line 1, in <module>
test_4(42)
... More lines not shown. ...
test_2(x)
File "<friendly-console:7>", line 2, in test_2
test_1(x)
File "<friendly-console:8>", line 3, in test_1
print(arg + something + others)
NameError: name 'others' is not defined
Did you mean other?
By default, friendly limits the length of the traceback
shown to the user.
[If you want to see a full traceback instead, use python_tb()
or
see Multiple tracebacks for more details.]
Still, Python tracebacks can be rather too terse looking for
beginners, making it difficult for them to grasp where the error occurred.
Let’s see how where()
can get a bit more information about this:
>>> where()
Execution stopped on line 1 of file '<friendly-console:10>'.
-->1: test_4(42)
test_4: <function test_4>
Exception raised on line 3 of file '<friendly-console:8>'.
1: def test_1(arg):
2: other = 3
-->3: print(arg + something + others)
^^^^^^
arg: 42
global something: 4
print: <builtin function print>
>>>
friendly gives detailed information about two locations at most: where the program stopped and where the exception was raised. It shows a few lines of code near the source of the problem, and gives some information about what it thinks might be relevant identifiers.


Chapter 45 – EXPERIENCES OF NOT GIVING UP:
"Don't quit or give up". That has been my feelings since I was young. I hope I will always be strong in this especially with regards to the church. I will relate a few incidents in hopes that when my family reads this, they will realize the importance of "not giving up".
The first was when we moved to Clearfield in 1968, I was asked to teach the Trekker boys in Primary - 10 year olds. They had had a wonderful teacher whom they loved, but she was asked to be the chorister in MIA. She was sad because she loved the boys and wanted to stay with them, but hated to turn the Bishopric down so she accepted. The boys were really upset and when I came to be their teacher, they wouldn't accept me. I tried to sit next to them in opening exercises and they would scoot away from me and give me terrible looks and say "leave me alone". When we went to the classroom, I really had problems. They were running all over the room, yelling, and causing all sorts of disturbance. The Primary President had to come in a couple of times and talk to them. I went home crying more than once. But, I wasn't going to let them get to me. I kept trying, praying and fasting. Finally two or three months later, the lesson was on knot tying. I had been stake activity counselor in the Farr West stake in Ogden and been over camp for the young women, and also camp director 2 or 3 years later for three years - so was good at tying knots. When the boys saw that I could tie knots, they decided I wasn't all bad - and it went uphill from then on. I had one boy, Lane Adams, who was my biggest challenge. I really worked to get him to accept me, and we became close. It seems the ones you work hardest with become the closest to you. His mother became my first counselor in the primary presidency a few months later when they asked me to be the Primary President. Carolyn Cue was my second counselor. We had a wonderful presidency - thanks to inspiration and the spirituality of Kent Murdock who was the counselor in the Bishopric over the primary. He later became Bishop and Ken was his first counselor. (That's another story)
Another challenge of teaching a class was when we moved down to Arizona the first time - in the Lehi ward. I was asked to teach the Laurels. I was really excited because I had taught the Mia Maids in the Mount Fort Ward in Ogden and loved them. Deanna Green (now my sister-in-law, Bryce's wife, was one of the girls in my class) and I had been ward MIA counselor, president and stake activity counselor (now YWMIA) since Ken & I were married. I had loved working in the MIA. When we moved from Ogden to Clearfield, I had been in the primary and in Relief Society. I loved the children, but I missed the young women. I felt the Laurels would be the best age to teach as they were past the giggling stage and were more mature. The Laurels in the other two wards were great examples to the younger girls. But, I was in for a rude awakening with these girls - they were not a good example to the younger girls, in fact, they were awful. The first week (this was before the block schedule and we met each Tuesday night for lessons and activities) I sat in opening exercises with them and was horrified as one of the Laurels made fun of one of the Mia Maid girls. The Mia Maid was one of 14 children of the lst counselor in the Bishopric. I'm not sure if this Laurel felt this family wasn't as good as hers or what - but she was saying to her "mice, mice are running up and down you". She kept it up and the other Laurels were snickering. I finally took all I could and told her to stop. During class they were doing everything except trying to listen to the lesson. I felt I was well prepared and I have always tried to put a lot into my lessons so they would not be boring. They were visiting among themselves, doing their nails, two were combing each other's hair, etc. I was really disgusted. I went home crying. Ken asked me after several classes such as this, why I didn't quit and I said because I don't "quit". The Lord will help me again. I remember one terrible joint activity where the boys were supposed to teach the girls how to change tires, etc., and the girls were going to teach the boys how to bake cookies, iron their shirts, etc. It turned out terrible. Even in the planning, the girls just wanted to go out and "neck" with the boys - that was their idea of an fun activity. One girl, during the time we were in the kitchen teaching the boys how to bake, found some matches in the cupboard and started lighting them and acting like she was going to start a fire. Another dance activity, one girl brought her boyfriend and then wanted to go off with him. We had set some strict rules because of the way these boys & girls were - so we ended up calling her father, who came and got her. I really had problems with her for awhile after that. I fasted and prayed and about half-way through the year, they came around. I think they finally realized that I cared about them as I had done extra things for them, but one night they were at my home baking cookies to send to the missionaries from our ward. We had a good time and from then on, it got better and better. They invited me to their temple marriages and the one girl who had made fun of the Mia Maid my first night there (Sharla) later became my counselor in the Primary presidency when we moved back to Arizona in the 40th ward in Mesa about six years later.
Still another example was when I was asked to teach the 10 year old boys in Primary soon after we moved to Grantsville in 1980. After I was sustained in that position, I had people coming up to me and offering me condolences as they said that was the hardest class in primary - that they had run several teachers out. It was a hard class. My son, David, was in the class, but he was wonderful, especially compared to the other 10 boys. Each boy was unique in his misbehavior, but all of them misbehaved. One made noises like he was an airplane (Greg Burgess), one tried to make the others laugh by making funny antics, etc. (Judd ), one was a smart allec, one couldn't sit still, etc., etc. That class was really a challenge, but I determined they were not going to run me out. I fasted and prayed and tried different approaches, etc. But they finally came around when they realized I really cared about them.  I baked and decorated birthday cakes, and took to them on their birthdays. I had them come to my house and worked with them so they would be prepared to go into the Blazer class when they turned 11 years old, we had parties, I bore my testimony to them, etc. I really did care about them. I really grew to love each of them and was sad when they did turn 11 and went to the next class.


Dynamic Boltzmann Machines
Dynamic Boltzmann Machine (DyBM) was proposed by Osogami at al. in 2015 when their team at IBM, Tokyo showed how a network of just 7 neurons could memorize a sequence of letters of alphabet1. Inspired from this work, we set out to explore DyBM and realize its usefulness in boosting performance in time-series prediction related tasks.
The Dynamic Boltzmann machine beautifully incorporates the notion of time in the existing framework of Boltzmann machines. It consists of infinite layers of neurons unfolded in time. There are no neuronal connections in space, the only connections between neurons are in time.
DyBM is essentially an energy-minimization model. The most interesting aspect of DyBM is its interpretation in terms of biological neuronal networks. A DyBM consists of a network of neurons and memory units. Between two neurons, we have two separate uni-directional FIFO queues storing the past states of the pre-synaptic neuron. Also, each neuron has the memory unit for storing neural eligibility traces, which summarize the neurons activities in the past. A synaptic eligibility trace is associated with a synapse between a pre-synaptic neuron and a post-synaptic neuron, and summarizes the spikes that have arrived at the synapse, via the FIFO queue, from the pre-synaptic neuron.
Realization of DyBM is hardware is a promising direction for research attributed to the advent of SNN-based chips like Intel’s Loihi 2 and IBM’s Truenorth. We were able to come up with an initial framework for hardware realisation of DyBM.
To validate the results of DyBM on a real life time-series, we used RNN Gaussian DyBM to predict a variable in different tasks. We use LSTM networks as a benchmark to compare the results of DyBM since LSTMs have recently emerged as the state-of-the-art model for time-series prediction. We observe that the DyBM model occasionally outperforms the results of LSTM. We compare the results using RMSE as a metric.


{% load staticfiles %}
Student Lifecycle Management
IIITV
Student Details
Academics Details
Fee Status
Submit Application
Event Calendar
Logout
Student Details
Academics Details
Fee Status
Submit Application
Event Calendar
Logout
menu
Withdrawal Reason
Apply for certificates
Name
Reason
Submit
send
-- Select Classification --
Bonafide Certificate
Duplicate Identity Card
Duplicate Marksheet
Transfer Certicate
No Objection Certificate
-- Select Reason --
Apply for Passport
Apply for Intership
Apply for Higher Studies
Applying for VISA
Applying for conference
Submit
send


Paying party:
{{ counterparty.fullName }}
You must specify the paying party and it must differ from the one of
the fixed leg.
Floating rate index:
You must specify the reference index.
Day count fraction:
{{ dayCountFraction.fullName }}
You must specify the day count fraction.
Fixing day offset:
{{ fixingDayOffset.fullName }}
You must specify the fixing offset.
Payment frequency:
{{ paymentFrequency.fullName }}
You must specify the day count fraction.
Paying party:
{{ counterparty.fullName }}
You must specify the paying party and it must differ from the one of
the floating leg.
Day count fraction:
{{ dayCountFraction.fullName }}
You must specify the day count fraction.
Fixed rate:
%
You must specify the fixed rate.
Payment frequency:
{{ paymentFrequency.fullName }}
You must specify the day count fraction.


Currently there are 2 Psychology trained teachers, Mr C Riley (H.O.D), and Mrs A Dodd.
We have 2 A Level sets in years 12 and 13. They are following a 2 year programme. They are assessed by 2 x 3 hour exams at the end of the 2 years, plus 2 pieces of coursework. These are 2 pieces of psychological research written up as a scientific journal paper. The examining board is AQA.
However, the structure of the course will alter from September 2000 in accordance with the changes required by governrnent. Although the structure will change, and possibly the assessment procedure, the content topics will be, by and large, the same as now.

Biological psychology eg How do animals communicate? Is it like we do? How do dogs learn to lead a blind person?
Abnormal psychology e.g. Mental illness, therapies and treatments.
Developmental psychology e.g. Early years attachment bonds, the development of thinking and intelligence, changes in old age.
Cognitive pyschology e.g. Memory and forgetting, paying attention, language development.
Methodology and statistics e.g. how do psychologists conduct their scientific research? So how do we know what we know so far? (a grade C at GCSE Maths is most important)
We study the main Schools of thought that form the world of thinking in psychology. It is these that make psychological discussion so diverse and controversial. e.g. Freudian thinking. Behaviourism, Humanistic approaches to the person.
Finally there is a course in Ethics to do with how we treat people, animals and the vulnerable in society. (the young, old and sick)
The department has a good supply of books, videos and copies of Journal papers.
|
Healthwarning You will read a lot, write a lot, apply logical and scientific thinking to your work. And become very SMUG |


{% extends "global/Base.html" %} {% load staticfiles otree_tags %} {% block title %} Roles{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if player.id_in_group == 1 %}
Your role is A
In this experiment, you have received ${{group.treatment_endowment}} and earned ${{player.task_reward}} for a total of ${{player.intermediate_reward}}
Your partner is B In this experiment, they have received ${{group.treatment_endowment}} and earned ${{partner.task_reward}} for a total of ${{partner.intermediate_reward}}
{% elif player.id_in_group == 2 %}Your role is B
In this experiment, you have received ${{group.treatment_endowment}} and earned ${{player.task_reward}} for a total of ${{player.intermediate_reward}}
Your partner is A In this experiment, they have received ${{group.treatment_endowment}} and earned ${{partner.task_reward}} for a total of ${{partner.intermediate_reward}}
{% else %}You are neither A nor B
{% endif %} {% next_button %} {% endblock %}


The app uses Redux (NgRedux) as data flow. I tried to cover as much as many Redux aspects: -Actions -Reducers -Async -Entities (Schemas, Normalize and Denormalize) - Middlewares and Enhancers - Undo Redo History (See counter reducer). (Didn't include sagas, because seems to me that angular servicers can replace them) while trying to keep right practice. Each of the above covered with tests, to help you get going. The app also support HMR With angular2 and redux. (see Functionality below).
Lets try it, write something in test box below & change the counter (part of the app data flow)
this.localState = {{ localState | json }}
Now go change some scss or ts file, save and then look up ;)
Volume-down icon:


LI dad Manuel Asuncion busted for driving drunk with son in back seat: cops
by Olivia BensimonA Long Island man was arrested on Thanksgiving night for driving while intoxicated with his 6-year-old son in the back seat, police said.
Manuel Asuncion, 46, was busted after allegedly striking the back of a Nissan Rogue with two occupants at a McDonald’s drive-thru on 1240 Elmont Road in Elmont.
Cops said he was driving drunk with his son in the back seat. The dad was charged with DWI and endangering the welfare of a child and is expected to be arraigned on Friday.
No injuries were reported and the child was released into the custody of his mother.


| choldrop {mgcv} | R Documentation |
Given a Cholesky factor, R
, of a matrix, A
, finds the Cholesky factor of A[-k,-k]
,
where k
is an integer.
choldrop(R,k)
R |
Cholesky factor of a matrix, |
k |
row and column of |
If R
is upper triangular then t(R[,-k])%*%R[,-k] == A[-k,-k]
, but R[,-k]
has elements on the first sub-diagonal, from its kth column onwards. To get from this to a triangular Cholesky factor of A[-k,-k]
we can apply a sequence of Given rotations from the left to eliminate the sub-diagonal elements. The routine does this. If R
is a lower triangular factor then Givens rotations from the right are needed to remove the extra elements. If n
is the dimension of R
then the update has O(n^2) computational cost.
Note that the update is vector oriented, and is hence not susceptible to speed up by use of an optimized BLAS. The update is set up to be relatively Cache friendly, in that in the upper triangular case successive Givens rotations are stored for sequential application columnwise, rather than being applied rowwise as soon as they are computed. Even so, the upper triangular update is slightly slower than the lower triangular update.
Simon N. Wood<EMAIL_ADDRESS>require(mgcv) set.seed(0) n <- 6 A <- crossprod(matrix(runif(n*n),n,n)) R0 <- chol(A) k <- 3 Rd <- choldrop(R0,k) range(Rd-chol(A[-k,-k])) Rd;chol(A[-k,-k]) ## same but using lower triangular factor A = LL' L <- t(R0) Ld <- choldrop(L,k) range(Ld-t(chol(A[-k,-k]))) Ld;t(chol(A[-k,-k]))


| Rank | Name | Color | Size & Vote | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Favorite | Oranges | Orange | Large | 500 |
| 2nd Favorite | Apple | Red | Medium | 450 |
| 3th Favorite | Pomegranate | Pomegranates and Cherries can both in range of colors and sizes | 230 | |
| Joint 4th | Cherry | 750 | ||
| Pineapple | Brown | Very Large | ||
| © Adam Freeman Fruit Data Enterprises |


Value wraps an object pointer. More...
#include <interpreter.hh>
Public Member Functions | |
| Obj * | address () |
| Returns the address of the object. More... | |
| Value () | |
| Default constructor, the value is null. | |
| Value (Obj o) | |
| Construct a new value from an object pointer. | |
| Value (Value &o) | |
| Copy constructor. | |
| Value (Value &&o) | |
| Move constructor. | |
| ~Value () | |
| Destructor, responsible for removing the reference from the GC's view. | |
| void | operator= (Obj o) |
| void | operator= (Value &o) |
| operator Obj () | |
| bool | isInteger () |
| Returns true if this object is a small integer, false otherwise. | |
| int | getIntValue () |
| Returns the integer value of this object, if it is a small integer. | |
Value wraps an object pointer.
It is responsible for informing the garbage collector that the object is referenced outside of the GC'd heap and so should not be deallocated.
Note that the GC tracks the stack, so it is not necessary to use this class for object pointers stored purely on the stack.
Definition at line 19 of file interpreter.hh.
|
inline |
Returns the address of the object.
This is used so that the storage can be used for values in a symbol table. All globals are handled by creating an instance of this class and then adding the address to the symbol table.
Definition at line 44 of file interpreter.hh.


QA Automation Smoke Test Results
Designed by MCS QA Team:
Contact Us
Smoke Test Suites started at: Mon Aug 05 17:29:11 -0700 2013


|
CS108 Xamarin Library
1.0.14
|
Triggering control More...
Public Member Functions | |
| TriggerParms () | |
| Constructor More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from CSLibrary.Structures.ConfigBase | |
| ConfigBase () | |
Public Attributes | |
| TriggerMask | dwMask = TriggerMask.ALL |
| Mask of active items. Notes: You can use OR to enable multiple items More... | |
| TriggerMode | TriggerMode |
| Trigger Mode More... | |
| uint | dwTriggerTimeout |
| 0->300000 (milliseconds) More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from CSLibrary.Structures.ConfigBase | |
| Int32 | m_length = 4 |
| Structure size More... | |
| Properties inherited from CSLibrary.Structures.ConfigBase | |
| Int32 | length [get, protected set] |
| Structure size More... | |
Triggering control
| CSLibrary.Structures.TriggerParms.TriggerParms | ( | ) |
Constructor
| TriggerMask CSLibrary.Structures.TriggerParms.dwMask = TriggerMask.ALL |
Mask of active items. Notes: You can use OR to enable multiple items
| uint CSLibrary.Structures.TriggerParms.dwTriggerTimeout |
0->300000 (milliseconds)
| TriggerMode CSLibrary.Structures.TriggerParms.TriggerMode |
Trigger Mode


Download nox player from my.bignox.com. Click on the button which says: "Muat Turun". After downloading has completed, install it and start the emulator and rotate it in portrait orientation by clicking on the rotate button as indicated by the red arrow below:
Then drag the apk file which you have downloaded from build.phonegap.com onto the desktop of the nox player. This will install the apk. You will then be able to see the icon144.png on the desktop of the emulator. Click on it to run your app:
You app will run. Click on the any of the buttons to test. You should be able to see an alert dialog:
Congrats!. Your apk is working. This concludes this lesson. In the next lesson, we will put AdMob ads and let them show when we click on the buttons.


30 Best Windows 10 Themes/Skins 2019 | Enhance Windows 10 Look
by Manpreet SinghHere are the top 30 best HD Windows 10 themes and Skins 2019 that will enhance your Windows 10 look, Mac theme for windows 10. As we all know, Windows 10 free upgrade is available to everyone and, many of you might have already installed Windows 10 on your computer. Therefore, today we bought you some best Windows 15 Skins or themes that will enhance your overall OS look. Go through the post to discover the themes.
Windows 10 is already out, and its fresh look is attracting everyone and enhancing its looks a bit more we are here with best HD themes for windows 10 2019. As many users were using skin packs in the previous version of Windows that is in Windows 7,8,8.1 etc. which makes it look fashionable, similarly you can use skins/themes in Windows 10 to make it look more attractive and also it will include wallpapers that you would love to set on your desktop screen. So have a look at these best skins that are currently available for Windows 10 below.
Contents show
Top 30 Best Windows 10 Themes/Skins 2019 | Enhance your Windows 10 Look
Hope you all have upgraded your PC to Windows 10, so its time to make your computer screen more attractive with some skin packs that I have selected for you after checking out each skin on my Windows 10 PC. We have also listed some of the best hd themes for windows 10. So check out the best windows 10 themes 2019 below and get it and make your PC’s look much better than default looks.
#1 Mac OS X El Capitan
Make your Windows 10 PC looks like Mac OS X with this cool theme that will give you a great experience like Mac desktops that you can use in your windows. The app drawer and much other similar to Mac OS X. You can get Mac OS X El Capitan windows 10 themes free download from here.
#2 Aero Glass
Another cool skin that can give your Windows 10 a great look that you might not expect. This skin gives a native look of Aero Glass interface on your Windows 10 PC, and you will get a cool glassy transparent interface.
#3 StartIsBack
It’s Windows 7 cool interface on your Windows 10 if you are missing out some Windows 7 features like start button interface then time to use this theme and get back your Windows 7 looks on your Windows 10.
#4 Stardock Start10
The most amazing theme or skin say I ever tried on my Windows PC that will give your PC an amazing look and also the fully customized screen that you will love to have on your Windows 10 desktop.
#5 Ubuntu SkinPack
Many of you have used Ubuntu OS, and you can get the complete interface of Ubuntu on your Windows 10 with this cool theme that will convert your Windows 10 PC to Ubuntu. Its one of the best windows 10 full hd themes which you can use right now.
#6 Silk
It is one of the beautiful themes you can try on your Windows 10 computer. This theme will enhance your Operating system look. It will change your OS look to a Notebook one, and the best part is you can customize its colors according to your wish
#7 Vanilla
It is another beautiful theme that is clean and elegant. The theme is borderless, and it shares a similar look like any online cloud service. It will change and overall enhance your operating system look. You just need to download Vanilla theme and enjoy it.
#8 FootPaths Theme
This is the theme based on nature. Imagine stepping through your screen into this free Windows theme, featuring beckoning images of country lanes, wooden stairs, forest trails, and other scenic paths. This theme contains eleven HD nature images that will ultimately change your Windows 10 experience.
#9 Oxford Theme
Well, do you want new style on your desktop? Oxford theme is built by keeping simplicity in mind. This minimalistic theme is the best theme you can apply to your Windows 10 computer.
#10 Flattastic
This is one of the best themes you can use on your Windows 10 computer. This theme includes 8 versions of Flattastic Light theme and 8 Version of a Flattastic Dark theme. This theme has a minimalistic look, but it looks awesome.
#11 Diversityx VS
If you want to experience Diversityx Vs interface on your Windows 10 Pc then you couldn’t get any better theme than this. The cool glassy transparent interface looks classic. You must try out this skin.
#12 Nome
This is another cool Windows 10 theme which can give your computer a great look that you might not expect. This theme carries a minimalistic look by giving a classic interface.
#13 FFox Theme
If you want a new style on your desktop, then this theme might be what you are looking for. This is really awesome them. The combination of black and orange color simply looks fantastic.
#14 Penumbra 10
If you are looking for a dark them then this one will be useful for you. The theme is been designed to use neutral dark colors. You will not find any jarring contrast or irritating colors anywhere on the screen.
#15 Ades Theme
This is another dark theme which you can apply to your Windows 10 computer. This theme uses various shades of gray and adds some color to it. This is another best theme you can have on your Windows 10 desktop.
#16 Simplify 10
If blue is your favorite color, then Simplify 10 could be the best choice for you. As the name suggests, Simplify 10 is simple by classy. The UI is very neat, but it comes with different color patterns mostly grey and white. The theme looks classy by minimizing the sizes of the buttons.
#17 Windows XP
If you want to roll back to the old and classic Windows XP, then Windows XP could be the one you are looking for. The theme brings back the look of old Windows XP on your Windows 10 computer. However, users need to download the classic shell to use the theme. After downloading the classic shell, you need to get the Classic Shell XP Suite for Windows 10.
#18 Windows 95
As the name of the theme suggests, Windows 95 claims to bring back the look and feel of Windows 95 on your Windows 10 computer. With Windows 95 theme, you can get gradient title bars and rectangular buttons that defines its finishes and edges. So, it’s another best Windows 10 theme that you can use today.
#19 Seda
Well, if you are looking for windows 10 dark themes, then Seda might be the one for you. Seda is not completely dark, but it represents the dark mode which we normally see on Windows 10. Seda also got a light menu in the settings which you can use it too.
#20 macDock
macDock is one of the best themes which you can use on your Windows 10 computer. The theme can give you an exact look and feel of Mac OS. It’s also one of the best windows 10 themes with sound You will get a dock where you can easily access frequently used applications. Not just that, you can also pin anything down to the Dock which you frequently use.
#21 3D Theme
3D Theme is one of the top-rated Windows 10 themes which you can use right now. The Windows 10 theme will greatly transform the look and feel of your operating system. Guess what? 3D Theme features HD wallpapers in 3D graphics which looks amazing. The theme is entirely free to download and use. So, 3D Theme is another best Windows 10 theme that you can use right now.
#22 Proma Skin
Proma Skin is another good looking Windows 10 Skin pack which will significantly improve your Windows 10 experience. The skin pack basically adds a pink color overlay on the top of the operating system. Not just that, but it also converts the white background of the right-click menu with Pink color. So, Proma Skin is another best Skin pack that you would love to use.
#23 Nvidia Skin
Do you like the combination of the Nvidia color code? You can avail of the same black and green combination on your Windows 10 computer with Nvidia Skin. Nvidia Skin completely overhauls the interface of Windows 10 into something darker which not just looks amazing but it feels light on the eyes. So, Nvidia Skin is another best Windows 10 skin pack that you can use right now.
#24 Soft Light Skin
If you are looking for a Windows 10 skin pack to reduce eye strains, then Soft Light Skin might be the best pick for you. Well, it’s not scientifically proven that the skin pack will reduce the eye strains, but the Soft Light Skin tones down the brightness level of the explorer window which does feel light on the eyes.
#25 Stars Align Skin
Well, Stars Align Skin is another best Windows 10 skin pack that you can use right now. Unlike all other skin packs which reduce the brightness levels, Stars Align Skin completely replace3s the white interface with something light and dark grey. The skin pack looks good and it’s definitely one of the best skin packs that you can use on your Windows 10 computer.
#26 GreyEveTheme
Well, if your Windows 10 computer is missing the dark mode interface, then you can give GreyEveTheme a try. It’s one of the best and top-rated Windows 10 theme which is built with the default Microsoft theming engine. It’s a high contrast theme and it changes the entire interface into the dark.
#27 Win11 Dark VS
Win11 Dark VS is another best Windows 10 theme on the list which is based on dark mode. The transparent black color with the blend of yellow looks appealing. Apart from that, the theme also changes the icons and wallpapers at regular intervals. So, Win11 Dark VS is another best Windows 10 theme that you can use right now.
#28 Hastpy Theme
Well, Hastpy theme is itself a theme pack that has 6 different skins and icons. The theme pack consists of 6 skins named Hastpy1(Dark), Hastpy1b, Hastpy1(White), Hastpy1b(white), Tiano Dark3, Tiano Dark3b, etc. The theme is compatible with both x64 & x86 bit system. So, Hastpy Theme is another best Windows 10 theme 2019 that you can consider.
#29 Hover Dark
Hover Dark is another best dark mode theme for your Windows 10 computer that you can use today. The theme right now has over 6 different versions of skins and icon packs. All six skins provide different looks and icons. The theme is compatible with both X64 & x86 bit system. So, Hover Dark is another best Windows 10 theme 2019 that you can consider.
#30 Numix Minimal
As the name of the theme says, it’s an extremely lightweight theme for Windows 10 system that you can use right now. Just like the Hover Dark theme, Numix Minimal also has 6 versions and iPack icons. The theme doesn’t have any ads or pop-ups and its compatible with x64 and x86 system.
So above is the Best HD Windows 10 Themes 2019. Get the themes and make your PC look more fashionable than your expectations. These skin packs will also work on an older version of Windows. Hope you like these cool themes, do share it with your friends and Leave a comment about your favorite one too.


Find
My Recipes
Shopping List
My Profile
John Doe
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Select an option
Student
Recent Grad
Young Adult
Prefer not to say
Other
Dietary Restictions
Vegetarian
Vegan
Gluten Free
Pescetarian
Budget
$30-$40
$40-$50
$50-$60
$60+
Time to Cook
10-20 minutes
20-30 minutes
30-40 minutes
40 + minutes
Number of Servings
Select an option
1
2
3
4
5 or more
Calories
300-400 calories
400-500 calories
500-600 calories
600 + calories
Appliances
Microwave
Stove
Oven
Blender
Mixer
Grill
Toaster
Food Processer
Slow Cooker
Cookware
Skillet
Pot
Whisk
Muffin Tin
Tin Foil
Plastic Wrap
Parchment Paper
Cake Pan
Masher
Save Changes


Founded nonprofit that donates Raspberry Pis to underprivileged students in community
Tutor and mentor students in Java programming fundamentals
Hosted annual tournament and led weekly practices teaching strategies to competitive programming
Won several awards at the regional/state level such as 1st place at Plano West HS and 3rd Place at UT Dallas
Ron Brown Scholar \ Goldman Sachs Scholar \ UNCF STEM Scholar \ GE-Reagan Scholar \ UT Austin Terry Scholar \ 1540 SAT \ National Society of Black Engineers Member \ FIRST Robotics Qualifier \ HackDFW Commended Award


Dynamic Script Evaluation
Jan Odvarko<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Open Firebug, enable the Script & Console panels.
Reload this page.
Click on the
Execute Test
button below.
Check the Console panel, you shoiuld see two logs:
quack
and
meow!!
.
Execute Test


Click a link below to open a new window with information from FishBase (fish) or SeaLifeBase (non-fish vertebrates and invertebrates).
Exploited organisms View all exploited taxa for this region


Grows every year from seed. The seed germinates, the plant grows, the flowers bloom, are fertilised, turns to a seed-head, the seeds are scattered and the plant dies.
The act of cutting back a perennial plant, usually by a third, to encourage later flowering. In some cases the plant is reduced by a third, in other cases a third of all the plants are cut right back almost to the ground to make the chosen plants flower later. Always done in the week of the Chelsea flower show, or the Bank Holiday Monday after if you spend all week watching the show on the TV.
For plants that continue to flower through the season, like roses or dahlias, or for annuals that are trying to make seeds, taking off the dead flowers can encourage new flowers to emerge. Also useful to do to bulbs, to encourage the bulb to fatten up and prevent the energy from going into making seeds instead. But some plants have nice seed heads that the birds love so we leave them on. How do we choose what to dead head? We watch Gardener’s World and do what they tell us.
A plant that loses its foliage during the winter.
If a plant does not root from the stalk, then maybe it can be made into two plants by dividing the root ball. Grasses, hardy geraniums, sedum ‘autumn joy’ are a few examples.
A plant that keeps its foliage all year round, even in snow and ice. Conifers, heathers and some grasses are evergreen.
Chemicals that make plants grown better. Can be man-made or natural, such as a comfrey liquid or chicken poo pellets. Different plants doing different things need a different type of fertiliser.
What a seed does when it starts to grow.
Some plants have one type of plant material joined to another plant. Rose varieties are usually grated to another type of ‘root stock’, as are fruit trees. Sometimes grafting is done to make and interesting plant with lots of different types of fruit or flower, for example, apple varieties or buddleia flower colours. It’s used by commercial growers to make mass propagation more reliable and cost effective.
Early flowering perennials may be encouraged to reflower later in the summer if given a good trim around the time of the Hampton Court Flowershow. Geraniums, for example, can be cut right back down to the ground.
A layer, or top dressing, of material that is intended to suppress weeds. Mulching with inorganic material, like gravel or slate, looks pretty and prevents the moisture from evaporating from the soil at the top. Mulching with an organic material like compost or well-rotted manure allows the soil organisms to incorporate the goodness into the soil. Charles Dowding (Mr No-Dig Gardening) considers mulching far preferable to digging and weeding.
Dies back in winter but comes back every year from the roots. Some plants are only perennial in this climate because of the cold.
The act of taking off the main growing stem of a seedling, like a cosmos or a marigold, to encourage more side stems and therefore more flowers.
The act of taking a plant, usually an annual, and putting it in the ground where it is to grow. For tender plants, this is done ‘when the risk of frost has passed’.
The act of taking seeds germinated together, for example all together in a seed tray, and put it into a pot, or a plug of its own.
The task of growing new plants from existing plant material. In essence, cloning the exact variety of the plant, which is particularly useful if a plant ‘does not come true from seed’. Some plants will easily grow roots from stems that are in contact with the soil or water and this feature can be exploited to make new plants. Stick a stalk of watercress from your salad bag in a milk bottle of water and watch the roots grow.
The act of reducing a perennial, shrub or tree in size by removing branches. Not to be confused with dead-heading, although you can do both at the same time, for instance with roses. See also Chelsea Chop.
Taking a plant and putting it into a larger pot with more compost.
When is a multi-stemmed tree a shrub? I have large shrubs and small trees. In truth, it doesn’t really matter; it’s important to know how big the thing gets and how fast it grows.
The bit on the end that make the water come out as a shower, rather than a single stream like a tap. Roses have different size holes, which control how much water comes out.


| Name | Blood Group | City | State | Contact |
|---|
COVID-19 Plasma donors - INDIA
This website is to help COVID-19 patients to connect them with recovered people who want to donate their convalescent plasma*
*Plasma treatment is still under testing and research, and it isn't 100% effective.


I’ve had a very simple operating system here on the Steem blockchain, which has been integrated into the mission statement of the Minnow Support Project: Spread the values of Peace, Abundance, and Liberty, grow the Steem ecosystem, and train and retain new members on the platform. I’m now convinced that growth of the ecosystem and retention will be best addressed by adding new (d)apps to the platform. Not everyone can blog. We need more forms of entertainment and new services to keep get people using our blockchain and keep them here.
We need capital coming in, people getting hired, and products/services being sold to raise the value of the Steem token.
To that end I’m sharing a vision for a conveyor belt that relies on the Steem Foundation to bring new businesses to Steem:
Ideally a project like The Merger is selected to provide structure, leadership, and aligns financial incentives to to build a pipeline of (d)apps that the community vets, provides some funding in exchange for equity or tokens, and then helps launch them. I’m partial to the Merger since I helped design it and think it’s the one that’s the most closely aligned with a business migration process, but even if another proposal is chosen their structure can be amended to support bringing businesses to Steem.
What would the steps be?
- A marketing committee would build a program to reach out to (a)pps on various chains and those that are just starting and find good potential candidates to migrate to the Steem Blockchain.
- A business incubation group would work with them to see if it’s a good fit. They’ll check out the product, the userbase, the tech, and the team and provide some public rubrics and scoring. If it seems like a good plan they can cut a deal using Foundation Funds, delegation, or votes to exchange for equity and tokens offered by the (d)app.
- A Product and Development group works out a timeline and helps provide leadership, guidance and technical support to the project to help them transition their tech to work on or integrate with the Steem blockchain.
- When the product is ready they work with a community team to help roll out the product.
- After the product has achieved some initial success they’re routed to the investor team, which helps setup meetings with angel investors to initiate a funding round.
In general this process, if successful, can be self funding. Projects that are financially successful can return funding to the Foundation to then reinvest into new projects.
What would be some good community guidelines for proposals that receive investment from the foundation?
They have a contract. The contract releases funding over time when milestones are achieved. They have to stay on the Steem blockchain for at least 1 year after final funding has been completed. They have to make their security and utility tokens available through the steem blockchain.
What would be a good minimum for the incubation process.
I don’t see this thing funding ideas. I see them funding projects. The team would have to include at least 2 people: someone to deal with humans and someone to deal with computers. They also have to have a product that functions even if it’s an extreme version of an alpha product (by having even the smallest working product it allows token creation to be utility tokens and not just Security tokens, which can cut costs down substantially to raise money).
Voting is live for foundation proposals
Can you do me a favor? Please vote for Steem Foundation proposals here: https://dpoll.xyz/detail/@steemalliance/steem-alliance-structure-proposal-election/
and after you vote (since I’m paranoid) I suggest you immediately revoke steem connect comment permission<EMAIL_ADDRESS>This page is synchronized from the post: ‘Recruiting new businesses to Steem through the Steem Foundation’


|
Questions? Send mail to PC2 | |||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object | +--pc2.ex.ProblemScoreData
Holds Statistics for a Problem (per Problem/Client)
| Constructor Summary | |
ProblemScoreData()
ProblemScoreData constructor comment. |
| Method Summary | |
long |
getAttempts()
Return number of attempts for this problem. |
long |
getProblemID()
return the Problem Number for this problem |
long |
getScore()
Insert the method's description here. |
long |
getSolutionTime()
return the solution time for this problem |
boolean |
isSolved()
has this Problem Been Solved? |
void |
setAttempts(long newAttempts)
Insert the method's description here. |
void |
setProblemID(long newProblemID)
Insert the method's description here. |
void |
setScore(long newScore)
Insert the method's description here. |
void |
setSolutionTime(long newSolutionTime)
Insert the method's description here. |
void |
setSolved(boolean newSolved)
|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
public ProblemScoreData()
| Method Detail |
public long getAttempts()
public long getProblemID()
public long getScore()
public long getSolutionTime()
public boolean isSolved()
public void setAttempts(long newAttempts)
newAttempts
- longpublic void setProblemID(long newProblemID)
newProblemID
- longpublic void setScore(long newScore)
newScore
- longpublic void setSolutionTime(long newSolutionTime)
newSolutionTime
- longpublic void setSolved(boolean newSolved)
newSolved
- boolean
|
Questions? Send mail to PC2 | |||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||
| SUMMARY: INNER | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


This is a class to access a database saved as fp file by HP company.
More...
#include <fpfileconnector.h>
This is a class to access a database saved as fp file by HP company.
Definition at line 21 of file fpfileconnector.h.
◆ FpFileConnector()
| FpFileConnector::FpFileConnector |
( |
const QString & |
path | ) |
|
◆ getAllStrings()
| QList<String *> FpFileConnector::getAllStrings |
( |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
◆ getLanguageIds()
| QStringList FpFileConnector::getLanguageIds |
( |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
◆ getLanguages()
| QStringList FpFileConnector::getLanguages |
( |
| ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
◆ getPath()
| QString FpFileConnector::getPath |
( |
| ) |
|
Returns a path of database file.
- Returns
- File path
◆ getStringsWithApproximateValue()
| QList<String *> FpFileConnector::getStringsWithApproximateValue |
( |
const QString & |
value, |
|
|
bool |
caseSensitive = true |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
Returns all strigns in database with a similar value received by argument.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- List with strings.
Implements DatabaseConnectorAbstract.
◆ getStringsWithState()
| QList<String *> FpFileConnector::getStringsWithState |
( |
const QString |
state | ) |
|
|
overridevirtual |
◆ getStringsWithValue()
| QList<String *> FpFileConnector::getStringsWithValue |
( |
const QString & |
value, |
|
|
bool |
caseSensitive = true |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
Returns all strigns in database with the value received by argument.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- List with strings.
Implements DatabaseConnectorAbstract.
◆ getStringWithId()
| QList<String *> FpFileConnector::getStringWithId |
( |
const QString & |
id, |
|
|
bool |
caseSensitive = true |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
Returns all strigns in database with the identifier received by argument.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- List with strings.
Implements DatabaseConnectorAbstract.
◆ insertString()
| bool FpFileConnector::insertString |
( |
const String & |
string, |
|
|
const QString |
language = QString() |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
Inserts a new string in database.
Returns true if the insertion was succesfull, otherwise, returns false.
- Parameters
-
| string | String instance to be inserted. |
- Returns
- bool
Implements DatabaseConnectorAbstract.
◆ insertStrings()
| int FpFileConnector::insertStrings |
( |
const QList< String *> & |
strings, |
|
|
const QString |
language = QString() |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
Inserts a set of strings into the database.
Returns the number of inserted stirngs.
- Parameters
-
| strings | List with strings to be added into databse. |
- Returns
- bool
Implements DatabaseConnectorAbstract.
◆ removeStringsWithId()
| int FpFileConnector::removeStringsWithId |
( |
const QString & |
id, |
|
|
bool |
caseSensitive = true |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
Removes from databse the strign with the identifier received by argument.
Returns the number of removed stirngs.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- bool
Implements DatabaseConnectorAbstract.
◆ removeStringsWithValue()
| int FpFileConnector::removeStringsWithValue |
( |
const QString & |
value, |
|
|
bool |
caseSensitive = true |
|
) |
| |
|
overridevirtual |
Removes from databse all strigns with the value received by argument.
Returns the number of removed strings.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Number of removed strings
Implements DatabaseConnectorAbstract.
◆ setPath()
| bool FpFileConnector::setPath |
( |
const QString & |
path | ) |
|
Sets the path of database file.
Returns true if the file exists and sets path succesfully, otherwise, returns false.
- Returns
- bool
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


Fair Trade goods are just that. Fair. From far-away farms to your shopping cart, products that bear the logo come from farmers and workers who are justly compensated. We help farmers in developing countries build sustainable businesses that positively influence their communities. Fair Trade USA teachs disadvantaged communities how to use the free market to their advantage. With Fair Trade USA, the money you spend on day-to-day goods can improve an entire community's day-to-day lives.
Fair Trade Federation members fully commit to the following principles in all of their transactions.
Fair Trade is a strategy for poverty alleviation and sustainable development. Members create social and economic opportunities through trading partnerships with marginalized producers. Members place the interests of producers and their communities as the primary concern of their enterprise.
Fair Trade involves relationships that are open, fair, consistent, and respectful. Members show consideration for both customers and producers by sharing information about the entire trading chain through honest and proactive communication. They create mechanisms to help customers and producers feel actively involved in the trading chain. If problems arise, members work cooperatively with fair trade partners and other organizations to implement solutions.
Fair Trade is a means to develop producers' independence. Members maintain long-term relationships based on solidarity, trust, and mutual respect, so that producers can improve their skills and their access to markets. Members help producers to build capacity through proactive communication, financial and technical assistance, market information, and dialogue. They seek to share lessons learned, to spread best practices, and to strengthen the connections between communities, including among producer groups.
Fair Trade encourages an understanding by all participants of their role in world trade. Members actively raise awareness about Fair Trade and the possibility of greater justice in the global economic system. They encourage customers and producers to ask questions about conventional and alternative supply chains and to make informed choices. Members demonstrate that trade can be a positive force for improving living standards, health, education, the distribution of power, and the environment in the communities with which they work.
Fair Trade empowers producers to set prices within the framework of the true costs of labor, time, materials, sustainable growth, and related factors. Members take steps to ensure that producers have the capacity to manage this process. Members comply with or exceed international, national, local, and, where applicable, Fair Trade Minimum standards for their employees and producers. Members seek to ensure that income is distributed equitably at all times, particularly equal pay for equal work by women and men. Members ensure prompt payment to all of their partners. Producers are offered access to interest-free advance payment for handmade goods, or pre-finance of agricultural harvest with favorable terms.
Fair Trade means a safe and healthy working environment free of forced labor. Throughout the trading chain, Members cultivate workplaces that empower people to participate in the decisions that affect them. Members seek to eliminate discrimination based on race, caste, national origin, religion, disability, gender, sexual orientation, union membership, political affiliation, age, marital, or health status. Members support workplaces free from physical, sexual, psychological, or verbal harassment or abuse.
Fair Trade means that all children have the right to security, education, and play. Throughout the trading chain, Members respect and support the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child, as well as local laws and social norms. Members disclose the involvement of children in production. Members do not support child trafficking and exploitative child labor.
Fair Trade seeks to offer current generations the ability to meet their needs without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. Members actively consider the implications of their decisions on the environment and promote the responsible stewardship of resources. Members reduce, reuse, reclaim, and recycle materials wherever possible. They encourage environmentally sustainable practices throughout the entire trading chain.
Fair Trade celebrates the cultural diversity of communities, while seeking to create positive and equitable change. Members respect the development of products, practices, and organizational models based on indigenous traditions and techniques to sustain cultures and revitalize traditions. Members balance market needs with producers' cultural heritage.


肖雪洁 / Xuejie "Rafael" Xiao / @defmacro
Okay, let's get to our topic!
We all love Ruby(or at least I do)
But we cannot use Ruby everywhere
In modern browsers, we can only use JavaScript
But JavaScript is ...
Do we have a solution for this?
Try Webruby!
So, how can I use webruby?
This time, let's do something different!
Let's get started!
var http = require('http');
http.createServer(function (req, res) {
res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type': 'text/plain'});
res.end('RubyConfChina 2013 is awesome!');
}).listen(1337);
console.log('Server running at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:1337/');
MrubyJs.global.require('http').createServer do |req, res|
res.writeHead(200, {'Content-Type' => 'text/plain'})
res.end("RubyConfChina 2013 is awesome!\n")
end.listen(1337)
MrubyJs.global.console.log('Server running at http://<IP_ADDRESS>:1337/')
require 'sinatra'
get '/' do
'RubyConfChina 2013 is awesome!'
end
| Version | Time per request(mean) |
|---|---|
| Webruby | 1.718 ms |
| Node.js | 0.241 ms |
| Ruby(sinatra) | 0.890 ms |
Okay, I've seen this, but what's inside webruby?
An optimizable subset of JavaScript, intended primary as a compiler target
| Version | Raw | gzip -1 |
|---|---|---|
| O0 with parsing code | 3.3M | 780K |
| O0 without parsing code | 2.3M | 541K |
| O2 with parsing code | 1.4M | 379K |
| O2 without parsing code | 863K | 252K |
People should have the freedom to use whatever programming languages they enjoy on the browser!
(The end of my original slides)
How does this work?
tree app
app
├── another.rb
├── app.rb
└── foo
└── bar.rb
1 directory, 3 files
const uint8_t another_irep[] = {
0x52,0x49,0x54,0x45,0x30,0x30,0x30,0x31,0xf1,0x94,0x00,0x00,0x00,0xa6,0x4d,0x41,
...
const uint8_t app_irep[] = {
0x52,0x49,0x54,0x45,0x30,0x30,0x30,0x31,0xbc,0x55,0x00,0x00,0x00,0x98,0x4d,0x41,
...
const uint8_t foo_bar_irep[] = {
0x52,0x49,0x54,0x45,0x30,0x30,0x30,0x31,0xb5,0xea,0x00,0x00,0x00,0xa6,0x4d,0x41,
...
switch (idx) {
case 0:
result = mrb_load_irep(mrb, another_irep);
break;
case 1:
result = mrb_load_irep(mrb, app_irep);
break;
case 2:
result = mrb_load_irep(mrb, foo_bar_irep);
break;
}
module Kernel
@@REQUIRED_MODULES = {
"another" => 0,
"app" => 1,
"foo/bar" => 2
}
def require(name)
return false unless @@REQUIRED_MODULES.include?(name)
require_internal(@@REQUIRED_MODULES[name])
@@REQUIRED_MODULES.delete(name)
true
end
end


Sign In and Registration
Sign In
Register
Account Type
Personal account
Business account
Email
*
Password
*
First Name
Last Name
Dialing Code
United States +1
United Kingdom +44
Canada +1
Mobile Phone
Register


| 007:152 Khan | : |
Certainly, those who took the calf (for worship), wrath from their Lord and humiliation will come upon them in the life of this world. Thus do We recompense those who invent lies. |
| 007:152 Maulana | : |
Those who took the calf (for a god) -- wrath from their Lord, and disgrace in this world's life, will surely overtake them. And thus do We recompense those who invent lies. |
| 007:152 Pickthal | : |
Lo! Those who chose the calf (for worship), terror from their Lord and humiliation will come upon them in the life of the world.  We thus requite the innovators. |
| 007:152 Sarwar | : |
(The Lord said), "Those who worshipped the calf will be afflicted by the wrath of their Lord and disgraced in their worldly life. Thus, We will recompense those who invent falsehood. |
| 007:152 Shakir | : |
(As for) those who took the calf (for a god), surely wrath from their Lord and disgrace in this world's life shall overtake them, and thus do We recompense the devisers of lies. |
| 007:152 Sherali | : |
As to those, who took the calf for worship, wrath from their Lord shall overtake them and abasement in the present life. And thus do WE reward those who invent lies. |
| 007:152 Yusufali | : |
Those who took the calf (for worship) will indeed be overwhelmed with wrath from their Lord, and with shame in this life: thus do We recompense those who invent (falsehoods). |
Concepts/Themes Covered: أركان الإسلام > التوحيد > توحيد الله تعالي > غضبه Pillars of Islam> Islamic> Oneness of Allah> His Anger الإيمان > اليوم الآخر > جزاء العمل السيء Faith> The Hereafter> The Punishment of the Bad Work الإنسان والعلاقات الأخلاقية > الأخلاق الذميمة > الافتراء على الله ورسوله Man and The Moral Relations>The Dispraised Morals>Fabrication Against Allah and His Messenger
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Faces of the Decade
The Nation's most talked about people
SAMBHAV JAIN | DECEMBER 2019
Discover the most captivating people of the 2010s. This interactive timeline allows you to
scroll through the
faces of those most referenced in — excluding sitting US presidents* — across four key
categories:
Arts & Culture, Business
& Tech., OpEd/Opinion, and World
News.
This timeline is generated from an analysis of all NYT articles from the past decade.
Navigate to the methodology.


Cookie Jarred will not remove the cookie pop ups of sites with higher elevation such as support.firefox and some financial instiutions. This setting can be disabled but is highly discouraged.