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ABIGAIL DAY
01.25.18
Librarian Hanna Schmillen and many of her co-workers are often stereotyped as “introverted, due date stamping hoarders.” But that’s not the case for her.
Their expertise is often perceived as limited to locating and labeling hard copies for the many bookshelves. In reality, Schmillen said, the professionals on the seven floors of Alden Library have a variety of roles to fill.
“Today is going to look different than tomorrow,” Schmillen, subject librarian for health sciences at Alden Library, said.
Though the building itself is situated in the middle of Ohio University’s Athens campus, those who keep the old building alive are usually overlooked. In the digital age, the avatar of the traditional librarian, cooped in narrow aisles between bookshelves, has evolved. As academic institutions continue to mature with the times in educating the students so have the librarians in facilitating their education.
“We do a lot of technical work now and we do a lot of outreach and instruction so that people are as efficient and as effective as they can be,” Schmillen said.
The profession continues to attract public attention with a projected growth rate of 9 percent per year, according to the Bureau of Labor Statistics. The general populace and those belonging to academia are increasingly turning to libraries not for its conventional services of checking out books and consulting librarians, but they are more interested in accessing digital tools, according to a 2016 research by the Pew Research Center.
Modern libraries aren’t confined to housing tangible documents. Most of the transaction of information in the library happens online. The institution has started to develop more efficient online databases to aid users. Schmillen said a lot of a librarian’s job entails finding online tools and purchasing and managing those electronic resources. They are invested in sifting through online information to help users identify credible electronic data.
At OU, the academic faculty often collaborates with librarians to raise awareness and encourage students to use the resources and services provided by Alden Library.
Schmillen said “one-shot sessions” are effective in introducing the resources to the students. A one-shot session is when a professor asks one of the librarians to come into a class to familiarize the students about the processes involved in accessing databases in the physical and virtual library, she said.
In addition, the librarians can also help educate the students on identifying the authenticity and relevance of the materials.
“It’s very activity focused,” Schmillen said. “We’ll talk for a little bit and work on structured in-class activities for the students to learn about this process.”
The halls of Alden Library are staffed with 48 professional staff members, of which 17 are subject librarians, who are in charge of one or more themes, such as health sciences, business and geography. In addition to subject librarians, there are metadata librarians, archivists, acquisitions specialists and student workers, who make information accessible to students.
Apart from helping the students and faculty in navigating the databases, Kelly Broughton, assistant dean for research and education services at Alden Library, said above all, the librarians are invested in prompting the ability to critically think in students.
“One of the core things about a librarian is what we are interested in is teaching people to be critical thinkers and life-long learners,” Broughton added. “We feel we are the bridges between critical thinking and the world of information that supports you in making a well-informed decision.”
McKinley Law | FOR THE POST
Kelly Broughton teaches an interior design class on January 23, 2018 as they begin working on a “library of the future” project.
In the pre-digital age, librarians were usually found heading the reception desk in the lobby of the library. But Chad Boeninger, head of user services at Alden Library, believes much of his interaction with students now happen over chat or email. Often a student will email him a question about their research instead of seeing him in person.
According to a 2016 study by the Pew Research Center, there has been nationwide fluctuation in the usage of libraries in recent years.
However, Schmillen believes there is more student-librarian engagement in Alden Library because of its virtual accessibility. Students are more keen on shooting a message over chat, which is relatively effortless, than arranging in-person consultations.
“In my experience, the response has been instantaneous,” Morgan Cappel, a senior studying English, said. “It’s like they were already in the process of searching what I just asked them about.”
Cappel said her day-to-day activities require her to use the library services frequently. A more digitized version has made the experience easier, but the plethora of information available makes it difficult for her to sift through and find specific material.
Schmillen said the subject librarians are skilled in finding the precise documents and evoking the eureka moment for the student.
“When the students have an idea about their topic and we help them get the information they’re looking for, that’s when they go ‘Oh!’ ” Schmillen said. “It’s an awesome moment.”
To achieve the “oh!” moment, the subject librarian has to put in a lot of effort, Broughton said — even more so during the digital era where information is varied and endless. The possibility of false information propagated by fake news sites make their job even more challenging, Boeninger added.
To ensure the accuracy of the curated information, the librarians find themselves constantly researching and engaging with online associations, such as the association of research libraries and medical library association.
Broughton explained that the introduction of Google hasn’t limited their responsibilities but, in fact, has made it much more intensive.
“If you’re on campus and you go on Google Scholar (to find information), we have already purchased it, made it available, connected it to Google Scholar,” Broughton explained. “And you get it and you don’t even know that we were involved.”
Every subject librarian is expected to have some experience in the field they’re covering, but Boeninger stresses that the factor that sets them apart is their ability to build good research strategies to sift through information.
“There is incentive ... that we are the expert in research and finding things,” Schmillen said. “There should not be the expectation that faculty know how to find everything in their field. It’s definitely a partnership.”
The strategies have become even more complex with the digitization of information. Broughton said earlier librarians mostly referred to a tangible database, but a profusion of information online demands much more advanced and polished research strategies. Broughton believes that, in recent years, the requisites of the job have evolved into learning and managing metadata to find relevant content. In the past, librarians learned indexing, which would now be considered a limited skill.
The main entryways to Alden Library open to a multitude of computers scattered across the second and fourth floors. The subject librarians’ offices are stowed behind Café BiblioTech, away from the inviting illuminated screens. Cappel believes one-shot sessions and online chats have been successful in making them more visible and accessible to the students. Schmillen found that more students would visit her later seeking help.
As a senior Honors Tutorial College student, Cappel is already familiar with the librarians, but she feels many students are still unaware of the abundance of aid they can access through a librarian. They have not only helped her find data but also prompted her to think freshly about her assignments.
“Just because we are quiet doesn’t mean we are not powerful,” Schmillen said.
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Example Queries
-- Metrics published for each dimension within last 1 min.
select * from /.*/ where time > now() - 1m
-- Median value reported from specific source over last 1 hr. down-sampled 5 min.
select median(value) from /^src.ip-172-31-21-4.*/ where time > now() - 1h group by time(5m)
-- CPU metrics published from all sources over last 1h down-sampled 5min
select count(value),
min(value),
PERCENTILE(value, 25) as p25,
mean(value),
PERCENTILE(value, 75) as p75,
max(value),
last(value)
from /^src.*.dim.cpu.*/
where time > now() - 1h
group by time(5m)
Other Aggregate functions:
count(), min(), max(), mean(), mode(), median(), distinct(), percentile(),
histogram(), derivative(), sum(), stddev(), first(), last().
More info.


{{ post.title }}
{% if post.description %}
{{ post.description }}
{% endif %}
--- layout: page title: Research permalink: /research/projects.html --- {% include research_nav.html %}


Exploration 2.2.5.
Let's see how to get column spaces from Sage. First, let's define a \(2\times 3\) matrix \(A\text{.}\) Now, we get the column space.Note that SageMath gives information in terms of a basis. We will talk about this concept soon.
Compute the column space of \(B\) below. What do you notice? What do you wonder?SageMath prefers to display vectors as rows! This is a big interal preference. We just have to get over it. Well, we have to remember it and get over it. To access the basis vectors and display them as columns, we will use the following:


|
|||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
See:
Description
| Interface Summary | |
| Deck | Abstractly represents a deck of playing cards with a type distribution. |
| Class Summary | |
| Card | Represents a card in a typical deck of playing cards. |
| Card.Color | Represents the card's color: red, black, or none. |
| Card.Suit | Represents a card's suit, such as spades or clubs. |
| Card.Value | Represents a card's value: two, queen, or ace, for example. |
| CardContainer | Represents a collection of cards, typically comprised of one or more decks. |
| CardList | Provides a List with some protection to ensure only Card objects are
put into the list. |
| StandardDeck | Represents a standard deck of 52 playing cards. |
| Exception Summary | |
| NoMoreCardsException | Thrown when a card is requested from a collection but that collection has no more cards left. |
Provides basic classes for simulating a game that uses playing cards.
While Plaingcards was designed to be flexible enough to support any card game, it was implemented only with the features needed to simulate a game of Blackjack. For example, the package provides only minimal support for jokers because Blackjack does not require them.
Card
is an immutable object that represents a single card.
CardContainer
and CardList
types provide logical
aggregations of cards.
Deck
provides for an arbitrary type distribution of cards.
Blackjack requires a standard deck of cards with no jokers. Some types of
poker use jokers. Pinochle, for example, uses an altogether different type of deck.
If you require a different type of deck, provide a new Deck
implementation
and use it with CardContainer
.
CardContainer
provides for shuffling and distributing
an arbitrary type distribution and number of decks.
|
|||||||||||
| PREV PACKAGE NEXT PACKAGE | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


Post One
Skills Development
Low skills perpetuate poverty and inequality. Skills development can reduce unemployment, raise incomes, and improve standards of living. Helping young people develop skills makes economic sense.
1 week ago
Low skills perpetuate poverty and inequality. Skills development can reduce unemployment, raise incomes, and improve standards of living. Helping young people develop skills makes economic sense.


--- layout: post title: "Emma Smetana" permalink: /:title.html categories: - Music published: true ---
Emma Smetana Waiting / Official music video 2015 / dir: Tomas Blaha / dop: David Hofmann


BC Mapping Source
This structure represents the following BC mapping definition:
shr.core.Range maps to Range: LowerBound maps to low UpperBound maps to high


ECE160 - Lesson 10
Classes - References, Copy Constructor, Operator Overloading, Inheritances & Composition
Professor Hong
## Review & Questions


#drupalcon LA 2015
Planning and executing a focused Sprint /
YesCT & pwolanin
Sprint with the Community on Friday.
We have tasks for every skillset.
Mentors are available for new contributors.
An optional Friday morning workshop for first-time sprinters will help you get set up.
Follow @drupalmentoring.
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Our Favourite Characters
Jin Woo
Main Character Of Solo Levelling
Wields an enchanted mega sword
Sword has the power lighnting
Looks super aesthetic and design is pretty unique
Goju Satoru
Not the main character yet holds an unreal siginificance in the JJK anime
Wields the unreal designed mystic blue eyes which are all powerful
Capable of domain expansion and fusion of different cursed techniques
Fun and chill nature and design is what makes him eye candy for the viewers
Eren Jaeger
Main Character of One of the most best written animes Shingeki No Kyoujin(Attack on Titan)
Wields the Founding Titan ,also known as the Attack Titan, which carries a lot of responsibility
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Used to be a hopeful and ambitious persona but towards the end becomes an ignorant self centered 8 pack man bun version of himself


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OData.org is always open to any kind of contribution, including Post blogs, adding contents to Ecosystem, Libraries and other improvements . Please visit OData.org repo on GitHub for more details. Or if you have any further questions / feedback, please create GitHub issues or send email to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>You can also view issues and discuss OData in other communities. You can participate or follow the standardization technical committee progress at OASIS, ask questions at StackOverflow and tweet #OData at Twitter.
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9 TO 5 - THE MUSICAL
April 24-27 and May 2-3, 2014
Directors - Frankie Bennett & Wess Hughes
Musical Director - Sue Bush
Choreographer - Megan Lee
Stage Managers - Laurie Holder & Amanda Hill
THE CAST
The Narrator - Miss Dolly Parton
The 'Girls' At The Offices Of Consolidated
Violet - The Senior Supervisor - Catherine Nowicki
Doralee - Hart's Personal Secretary - Holly Wansley
Judy - The New Girl - Bethany Fagan
Roz - Hart's Administrative Assistant - Frankie Bennett
Maria - Brandiilyne Dear & Erin Brady
Margaret - Carole Goza
Kathy - Lacy Cockrell
Carolyn - Laura Cooley
The Men At The Offices Of Consolidated
Frankin Hart - The Boss - John Parker
Joe - The Junior Accountant - Kelton Cochran
Bob - Hart's Favorite - Matt McCool
Tinsworthy - The Chairman Of The Board - Jackie Thomas
The Boys' Club
Christopher Brunk, Chip Cooley, Kody Loper, Herb Murray,
Dustin Sullivan
Their Families
Missy - Hart's Wife - Anne LaBelle
Josh - Violet's Son - Chip Cooley
Dick - Judy's Ex - Herb Murray
Dwayne - Doralee's Husband - Mark Sellers
In Their Fantastical Dreams
Dream Judy - Megan Lee & Laura Cooley
Dream Doralee - Lacy Cockrell
Dream Violet - Snow White - Anne LaBelle
At The Hospital
The Detective - Susan Mangum
The Cop - Matt McCool
The Doctor - Debbie Brewer
The Candy Striper - Laura Cooley
The Dead Man - Darrell Braddock
The Orderlies - Christopher Brunk & Kody Loper
The Ensemble
Rick Bennett, Debbie Brewer, Anne LaBelle, Susan Mangum,
Lucy Taylor, Jackie Thomas


--- layout: post title: "New switch expressions in Java JDK 12" date: 2019-03-17 23:45:13 -0400 background: '/img/posts/openjdk.png' ---
New switch expressions will be available as preview feature is JDK 12.
Preview features are available for those who want to use those feature before its final release of JDK. You can use preview feature if you have enabled it for JDK 12, by default it will not be available for you.
Below is how preview features are defined by OpenJDK:
A preview language or VM feature is a new feature of the Java SE Platform that is fully specified, fully implemented, and yet impermanent. It is available in a JDK feature release to provoke developer feedback based on real-world use; this may lead to it becoming permanent in the future Java SE Platform.
It is a fully implemented feature, released first for developer feedback. It will be not experimental, high quality and universally available. This preview feature will be available to enable it to compile and run time.
To enable it at compile time by using –enable-preview as below:
javac --release 12 --enable-preview Foo.java // Enable all preview features of Java SE 12
and to enable it at run time as below:
java --enable-preview -jar App.jar // Enable all preview features of Java SE 12
Currently, Java is having a switch statement very similar to C or C++ language. It has many case: and break; statements. If you will miss any break statement then your program will not work correctly.
switch (subject) {
case PHYSICS:
case CHEMISTRY:
case BIOLOGY:
System.out.println("Science");
break;
case GEOGRAPHY:
case HISTORY:
case POL_SCIENCE:
System.out.println("social Sciences");
break;
}
The new proposed switch statement for JDK 12 can compute a value or can execute a statement that will match with a case.
To compute a value now break can have a value that it will return. Break statement without a value is similar to the old version of switch statement defined above.
Below is the example mentioned in JDK 12 can have a break statement with value, this is the implementation of switch that can compute a value:
int result = switch (s) {
case "Foo":
break 1;
case "Bar":
break 2;
default:
System.out.println("Neither Foo nor Bar, hmmm...");
break 0;
};
in the above example, the result will be the value break will have at the time of executing a break statement.
The new switch statement is also proposed to add a new “simplified” form, with new “case L ->” switch labels.
switch (k) {
case 1 -> System.out.println("one");
case 2 -> System.out.println("two");
case 3 -> System.out.println("many");
}
It can have a default case as well:
switch (k) {
case 1 -> System.out.println("one");
case 2 -> System.out.println("two");
case 3 -> System.out.println("many");
default -> System.out.println("default");
}
This is very similar to the earlier switch statement, but a break statement is not needed here. We can use new “case L →” labels to get computed values as well as below:
int numLetters = switch (day) {
case MONDAY, FRIDAY, SUNDAY -> 6;
case TUESDAY -> 7;
case THURSDAY, SATURDAY -> 8;
case WEDNESDAY -> 9;
};
Here numLetters value is dependent on the case executed.
If we need multi-line statement for each case then we can have {} block. If we need multi-line statement but need computed value out of switch statement then we have to use the break statement to return a value similar to earlier example returning value through break statement using new “case L →” labels. Below is the example quoted by JDK 12:
int j = switch (day) {
case MONDAY -> 0;
case TUESDAY -> 1;
default -> {
int k = day.toString().length();
int result = f(k);
break result;
}
};
In either format of case labels, the new “case L →” labels or “case L:” labels, if it is non-void switch, that returns a value, it must be complete with a value or throw an exception. A switch statement cannot be a combination of void and a non-void switch labels. Below switch statements are incorrect:
int i = switch (day) {
case MONDAY -> {
System.out.println("Monday");
// ERROR! Block doesn't contain a break with value
}
default -> 1;
};
i = switch (day) {
case MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY:
break 0;
default:
System.out.println("Second half of the week");
// ERROR! Group doesn't contain a break with value
};
Also as per JDK 12 new switch statement proposal, control statements, break, return and continue, cannot jump through a switch expression, such as in the following:
int k = switch (e) {
case 0:
break 1;
case 1:
break 2;
default:
continue z;
// ERROR! Illegal jump through a switch expression
};
In JDK 12, they may expand switch to support switching on primitive types (and their box types) that have previously been disallowed, such as float, double, and long.
I think these new switch feature will increase the usability of the switch statement.
Photographs by Unsplash.


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Dr.Muhammad Asim Samejo
| Introduction | High Level Design | Design | Results | Conclusion | Appendix |
OUR TEAM MEMBERS
| Shah Faisal | Zeeshan Ali |
Introduction
The objectives of this oproject are:
A transfer switch is an electrical Switch that switches a load between two sources.
A transfer switch in general seeks to simplify and provide safety when making use of a generator.
The transfer switch diverts power from your utility to your generator quickly and easily. In the case of a manual switch, this is done, of course, manually through a lever or similar device,
But in the case of an automatic switch, the entire process occurs instantly, providing you generator power in the split of a second in the event of an outage.
Automatic switches are constantly monitoring your business’ power, waiting for any interruptions or delays.
If the switch deems the power to be out, be it from a storm or accident, it will instantly and safely change over to generator power, supplying electricity to critical functions that you have set beforehand.
Main Objective:
The main objective is to keep maintain the soure supply to the load.it can be both manually and automatic,but here we have focused on automatic two controll either of two source AC or DC.
Automatic transfer switch ATS panels with mains detection built in monitor the mains supply. When they detect a mains absence, normally using a two channel relay.
Normally they will disconnect from the mains and send a signal to the microcontroller to start the other source/DC.
it will send an "available" signal back. Thus the ATS will maintain continuity providing supply to the load will. Moreover our focus is on providing
high quality automation system very cheaply and this project is our first step reagarding this aim.
High Level Design
The dicrete components in this project are:
1)Two Channel Relay Module
2)Arduino Uno
2)esp8266 wifi module
Major Components
The main components which are used in this project and their brief description are as follow;
- x1 Arduino Uno
- x1 esp8266 wifi module
- x2 Two Channel Relay Module
- x1 9v battery
- (I2c communication)
- Microcontroller: ATmega328
- The Atmega328 is a very popular microcontroller chip produced by Atmel.
- Input voltage: (7-12) Volts
- Operating Voltage: 5 Volts
- Flash Memory: 32 KB, 2 KB used by bootloader
- SRAM: 2KB
- Analog input Pins: 6 (A0-A5)
- Digital pins: 14
- DC Current per I/O Pin: 40 mA
- It has EEPROM memory of 1KB
- It has SRAM memory of 2KB
- It has 8 pins for Analouge(ADC) operation(denoted by PA0 to PA7)
- It has 14 (fourteen) Digital pins specified by (D0 to D13)
- ESP8266 wifi module enables internet connectivity to embedded applications.
- Inter-Integrated Circuit (I²C) serial communication protocol.
- Microcontroller communicates with ESP8266-01 wifi module using UART having specified Baud rate (Default 115200)..
- 2.4 GHz Wi-Fi (802.11 b/g/n, supporting WPA/WPA2),.
- general-purpose input/output (16 GPIO),.
- analog-to-digital conversion (10-bit ADC).
- pulse-width modulation (PWM)..
- I²S (Inter-IC Sound) interfaces with DMA(Direct Memory Access) (sharing pins with GPIO).
- Supply voltage – 3.75V to 6V.
- Trigger current – 5mA.
- Current when relay is active - ~70mA (single), ~140mA (both).
- Relay maximum contact voltage – 250VAC, 30VDC
- Relay maximum current – 10A
-
The dual-channel relay module is more or less the same as a single-channel relay module, but with some extra features like optical isolation. The dual-channel relay module can be used to switch mains powered loads from the pins of a microcontroller. The dual-channel relay module contains switching relays and the associated drive circuitry to make it easy to integrate relays into a project powered by a microcontroller. On the left are two terminal blocks, which are used to connect mains wires to the module without soldering.
Pin Configuration of 2 Channel Relay Module:
The pin configuration of 2 Channel Relay Module is shown below;
Communication Protocol
This module uses I2C protocol in order to communicate with arduino Uno, the esp8266 wifi module will be the source of controlling these two sources via a microcontroller and that data will be communicated with to perform specific task.
Bill Of Materials
This is a list of materials, which we used in our PCB of automatic transfer switch project.
Deligation of Tasks
Work was distributed evenly. The group worked together in lab visits frequently, doing pairwise programming or hardware setup.
Level Task Assign To Start Date Finish Date 1.1 Project selection idea Fifty Fifty 11-Feb-21 16-Feb-21 1.2 Literature review Fifty Fifty 18-Feb-21 1-March-21 1.3 Datasheets Fifty Fifty 1-March-21 19-March-21 1.4 Selection of components Zeshan Ali 21-March-21 5-April-21 2.1 Design of electrical circuit Shah Faisal 6-March-21 25-March-21 2.2 Design of PCB layout Zeshan Ali 26-March-21 15-April-21 2.3 Design of finished product Shah Faisal 16-April-21 1-May-21 3.1 Debugging of hardware Shah Faisal 2-May-21 31-May-21 3.2 Debugging of software Fifty Fifty 1-June-21 20-June-21 4.1 Final assembly Zeshan Ali 26-June-21 18-July-21 4.1 Design of Web page Fifty Fifty 25-July-21 31-July-21 Literature Review
We have visited the following webpages for our refrence, guidence as well as for understanding and we are thankful to following webpages holders,really speaking these webpages were very helpful.
- EATON
- ENGINEERING PROJECTS link
- THE POWER SITE
- ELECTRONICS WINGS
- COMPONENTS 101
Arduino Uno
The datasheet of this microcontroller canbe found here.
Microcontroller
Although we have many controllers ATMEGA328P is most popular of all because of its features and widely available support and libraries. Arduino boards are also developed on this controller because of its features.With program memory of 32 Kbytes ATMEGA328P applications are many. With various POWER SAVING modes it can work on MOBILE EMBEDDED SYSTEMS. With Watchdog timer to reset under error it can be used on systems with minimal human interference. With advanced RISC architecture, the controller executes programs quickly. Also with in chip temperature sensor the controller can be used at extreme temperatures. These all features add together promoting ATMEGA328P further.
ESP8266 wifi module
- ESP8266 wifi module is low cost standalone wireless transceiver that can be used for end-point IoT developments.
esp8266 wifi module:
The pin configuration of esp8266 wifi module is shown below;
2 Channel Relay Module
Intellectual Properties and Ethics Considerations
The project is not difficult and we believe there should not by any intellectual property considerations. The idea of creating an automatic transfer switch is not new. There have been plenty of commercial products and hobbyist projects that include anything from professional-ATS.This project does not endanger the public or the environment, and we believe our project does not have interests conflict with any party. Although it's a automatic, it is simple and cannot compete with existing commercial products. However, the concepts we used in this project are helpful in understanding how to achieve a reliable system. The concepts are widely used in current intelligent systems. If anyone has any doubt on our measured data, feel free to contact us. We are happy to share our experience on how the data can be collected. When building our projects, we discussed with each other, and with professor and fellows. We listened to other's advices carefully because they are very helpful, but we would also think thoroughly before we take any advice. To protect intellectual property, we strictly follow reference rules and list our sources in the Site Refrence from which we take alot help regarding our project.
Commercialization Aspects
Now we have not made our product up to that level to present as a commercial product due to not suppling of an AC source instead of this we had been considered two different level Dc sources in order to work in a very soft manner. Now by not using AC source we conclude that it might be dangerous. We can further proceed our project by using AC source and that we would be present our product as a commercial product.Design
The Design process has several layers to it. Electrical Design, Software Design, Final Hardware AssemblyElectrical Circuit
Schematic designe
Here is Schematic of Microcontroller boardMilled PCB
1) First PCB For Microcontroller we just insert 14 pin Connector there for our required component setting like sensor, LED , Relay
After schemetic we moved to PCB Board design.In the board design we faced difficulty in to make comapct size of board. We routed and derouted again and again in order to make it very compact so that the handle should be in small size and it can be hold in hand very easily.
PCB Milled by This Machine
Bootloader Process
Succcefully we done with burning the bootloader.
Big challenge After Designing PCB1
After completion of our PCB-1 we have checked our project either it is working properly or not, we faced a big challeng in running our project, when we uploaded the project code to Atmega328 IC, at start esp8266 module was unable to have a connectivity with microcontroller.An error was generating again and again but with the help of sir nadir in the installation of its libraries we handled it. were trying to balance the system.Before uninstalling of libraries no data appears on Serial Monitor. Then we reset the System and again we met with the same problem like previous one which we have discussed. This was the time where we stuck to a point upto one week. For our project working we have to reset our system which was not the proper or professional way, then finally we decided to use Arduino nano microcontroller and we carry on our work towards our completion project. The schematic and PCB layouts of second PCB are as under;
Challenging Faced In Routing
This was our first time to have work on Eagle PCB designing software, At start we faced several problems in routing process like, we have left very small distances between traces and components which actually creates a problems for PCB Milling Machine, then our Instructor guides us about issues. So before printing our PCB we lift little spaces between traces and components so that it becomes easier for PCB Milling Machine. also, during routing we faced hindrances to have work as professional student but with passage of time we learn alot, how to tackle and deal with issues in routing phase.
Challenging Faced In Bootloader
After designing our first PCB in which we used Atmega328 IC and other required components, we moved towards bootloader pocess and we met with a problem in bootloading a simple program. After that we start thinking about..(How to debug the error?) and we took a multimeter in order to check connectivity between different components and current paths in PCB. Finally, we got an error in connectivity. After troubleshooting the PCB we have successfully done with bootloader stage.
Results
Ideally this section we got our desired output.it was the requirment that to controll two different sources automatically and maintain the system reliabilityConclusions
This is our semester project of embadded System. We learn some life long things from it includings some technical Skills Software as well as Hardware skills.And learn how to read datasheets of different components.We learn how to search websites and also learn how to choose compnents we face problem.We choose ATMEGA 328 IC because it is full_filling our purpose. We learn how to embadde different components with micro_Controllar.
SOFTWARE CASE:
we learn EAGLE software by making of different PCBs including simple circuit,micro_controllar and PCB for embadding different components .we have full command on it now. And we also use Solid Works for making enclosure for our product using 3d printer(ULTIMAKER).We have also command on it . We aslo make sheet for leaser cutting for LCD. And We also learn programing Skills from this project and learn Arduino language for writting programes. C language is used in arduino programming.We faced alot of problems while doing programming and while routing of PCBs and making caseing is another big challenge for us.These issues are very helpful for us to learn different things in deep.
HARDWARE CASE:
In case of Hardware we learn soldering of SMT as well as DIP components on Printed Circuit Board. And we Also learned the assembly of components. Although we faced alot of issues in assembly of components because we take very compact measurements of our product which cause a big problem for us.We also learned interfacing of components(ESP8266, SENSOR,RELAY ) with arduino.
In conclution we learn many things as we were facing problem and one thing is that we learn how to tackle with the problem and how to search about problems and how to solve them. Problems can be any kind. It can be interfacing of components,routing of PCBs,Soldering of components,programming , working on Solid Works, assembly problems and many more.
Appendix
Here we have different files which we have created in order to accomplish our task like, Solid work files,Eagle circuits/PCB Layouts files,Arduino Code and rml files. one can easily access these files by just clicking on the pictures. This will help you in better understanding.
Dr. Muhammad Asim Ali (Assistant Professor Department of Electrical Engineering Sukkur IBA) Engineer Nadir Ali (Fab lab Department of Electrical Engineering Sukkur IBA)
Eagle PCB Layout files
Arduino Code
Here we have a list of componente and having cost.
Components
Quantity
Cost
Arduino UNO
1
PKR 500.00
ESP8266 wifi module
1
PKR 520.00
Relays
2
PKR 350.00
9V Battery
1
PKR 40.00
Report Submitted on Time
.......................
Matlab Profeciency
.......................
Special Thanks


Class: IOFactory
- Inherits:
-
Object
- Object
- IOFactory
- Defined in:
- lib/runtime/io_factory.rb
Overview
io_factory - class IOFactory - constructs a factory object for a given class each object has an open and close method, possibly Implements the factory pattern. Returning facades for Ruby classes to work with Vish redirection requests
Class Method Summary collapse
Class Method Details
.make(object) ⇒ Object
16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 |
# File 'lib/runtime/io_factory.rb', line 16 def make(object) facade = mk_facade object.class if facade.nil? StringIOFacade.new(StringIO.new('')) else facade.new(object) end end |
.mk_facade(klass) ⇒ Object
8 9 10 11 12 13 14 |
# File 'lib/runtime/io_factory.rb', line 8 def mk_facade(klass) { StringIO => StringIOFacade, BufNode => BufWriteFacade, Array => ArrayFacade }[klass] end |


First very useful SASS feature are variables. We can defined them on the top of our file, and re-use in multiple places:
$mycolor: #1d61aff4;
body {
background-color: $mycolor;
}
Obviously now CSS also offers us variables (so called custom properties) but taking into account other features which are offered by SASS it's still more convenient to use SASS. I also personally feel that SASS variables are more intuitive than CSS ones.
As you can imagine, this is very handy tool which allows us to easily update colors in entire page by changing just a single value.
Most of the pages use some theme color and defines default color of
I.e. when you check Bootstrap source, you will find .scss files and variables responsible for colors, which you can overwrite:
// Your variable overrides
$body-bg: #000;
$body-color: #111;
// Bootstrap and its default variables
@import "../node_modules/bootstrap/scss/bootstrap";
Once we save the file, compiler will compile our variables into final css code. As you can see variables are removed from output css file.
Obviously we can use variable for other properties as well:
$mycolor: #1d61aff4;
$font-stack: 'Courier New', Courier, monospace;
body {
background-color: map-get($colors, background);
font-family: $font-stack;
}
Similar to JavaScript objects
$colors: (
"primary": #1d61aff4,
"accent": #accc20,
"background": #dddddd
);
In order to apply them we have to slightly change syntax:
body {
background-color: map-get($colors, background);
}
Maps are also available in the Bootstrap:
$theme-colors: (
"primary": #0074d9,
"danger": #ff4136
);
Now let's move to another feature - nesting


Estimate glomerular filtration rate by comparing urine and serum creatinine concentrations.
Urine collection started: {{Problem.UrineStart_time | date:'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm'}}
Urine collection ended: {{Problem.UrineEnd_time | date:'yyyy-MM-dd HH:mm'}}
Urine volume: {{Problem.UrineVolume | number:0}} mL
Urine creatinine concentration: {{Problem.UrineCrConc | number:1 }} mg/dL
What would is your best estimate of this patient's glomerular filtration rate?
Step 1: Draw a picture.
Make a quick sketch of what's going on in the question. This forces us to look at the question closely and avoid assumptions.
Click the button to the right when you've finished your picture.
Creatinine is a waste product created by the natural turnover of muscle cells. It is almost entirely eliminated via glomerular filtration. Very little of it undergoes active secretion into the renal tubule or is reabsorbed from the tubule. Thus, seeing how quickly it gets into the urine can give us a good estimate of the kidney's ability to filter blood.
In this process, we are looking at
So, what we are going to do is collect urine over a period of time. We will also collect a blood sample. Ideally, the blood sample would be at the midpoint of the urine collection. However, serum creatinine doesn't change that much over a period of a few hours, so the timing of the blood sample is not critical.
After the urine collection is complete, the blood and the urine are sent to the lab. The lab will measure how much creatinine there is in the two samples.
If the kidneys are working well, a relatively large amount of creatinine should end up in the urine. However, if the kidneys are not functioning, very little creatinine will end up in the urine.
Step 2: Predict answer.
In the time it took us to draw the picture, it's possible we may have forgotten what the question was asking. Go back and look at the question again. Answer these two questions:
Looking back at our question, we see that it is asking for a glomerular filtration rate. That's a measure of how fast the kidneys can filter blood. The usual way of expressing GFR is mL/minute. If we cross out units and don't end up with mL/min, we've done something wrong.
We also know that a 'typical' GFR is usually about 100 mL/min. Some healthy, younger patients might have calculated GFRs of 125-150 mL/min. A person in renal failure might have a GFR of less than 10 mL/min.
Our answer is probably going to be somewhere between 0 - 150 mL/min.
Step 3: Select your tools.
Think about what equations help describe the situation. Which one are you going to use?
Click the button to the right when you have an equation in mind.
Here is the general equation for a measured creatinine clearance. You can see that what we are doing is comparing the concentrations of creatinine in the blood with the concentrations that end up in the urine.
If most of the creatinine is staying in the blood, the kidneys must not be filterning very well. If a lot of creatinine shows up in the urine, the kidneys must be filtering well.
Step 4: Do the math.
Set up your equations and solve for the unknown (creatinine clearance).
Click the button to the right when you have a result.
The hardest part of using this equation is making sure that the units cross out correctly. Always double check to see how the lab is reporting concentrations. They may not always be using the same units as in this tutorial. That might require you to first convert between mL, dL, mg or grams. The units for urine and blood concentrations need to be the same so that they cross out.
Once we get the units of concentration to cancel out correctly, what left is volume over time. We previously said we expected our answer to look like this, so that's a good sign.
This test is sometimes referred to as a "24-hour urine". That's because we often collect urine over a 24-hour period. However, there's nothing magical about "24 hours". The collection period can be any length of time. Collecting urine over 24 hours will probably give us a more accurate estimate of GFR than collecting over just 1-2 hours. But a 6-hour, 12-hour, or 36-hour urine collection would be calculated the same way. In our current case, the urine was collected over {{Problem.durationUrineCollection | number:0}} hours.
We can now start working on time. Note that we expect our answer to have minutes in the denominator. We need to make sure that's what we use.
It's now just a matter of muliplying and dividing.
Step 5: Does my answer make sense?.
Go back to Step 2.
Click the button to the right when you've answered the questions.
Our answer was {{ measuredCrClPopulationParams.ClCr | number:0}} mL/min, which has the correct units and is somewhere in the range we expected. So it sounds right.
While this is one of the more accurate ways of estimating GFR, it has a big drawback: We first collected urine for {{Problem.durationUrineCollection | number:0}} hours. If a patient comes in and needs drug therapy, we want to figure out what dose to given them now, not in {{Problem.durationUrineCollection | number:0}} hours.
And while we could have used a shorter urine collection period, that reduces the accuracy of our result.
That's why this technique is used much less frequently than using equations that estimate GFR based on population averages. Using Cockcroft-Gault or MDRD you can estimte GFR using just a blood sample. Neither technique is as good as getting a timed urine collection, but the estimate is usually good enough to figure out a drug dose.


HappyXBlock: count is now {self.count} (click me to increment).
current file is {self.systemGeneratedRandomName}
this is the image here


Spatial Data Hub is currently down but will be up shortly.
We are moving the application from Amazon Web Services to locally hosted servers.
We are sorry for the inconvenience, but are working hard to finish this process quickly.


Re-grouping and thinking about next steps.
I've spent so many Saturdays in the office that it felt really weird to take a two day weekend. Not needing to get up and go to work on Monday was even odder. It would have been nice to take a break except now I have even more pressure to prove myself as a programmer.
Over those two days I actually did very little of use. We've had the hottest weather so far this year over the last few days, peaking on Sunday at 95 degrees Fahrenheit. My first priority was just to clean up enough to make room for everything I brought home from the office, and to setup a workspace. I cleaned in two shifts both days, and only finished up Monday afternoon.
During breaks on Saturday I hit Agile Principles, Patterns, and Practices (APPP) hard, finishing over nearly twenty chapters. On Sunday I took another break from uncle Bob and started doing some LeetCode exercises in C#. I want to start some big project in C#, but I think it was good to start with those exercises. It forced me to think about very simple algorithmic problems without the distractions of application architecture.
I have been using dynamically typed programming languages almost exclusively for as long as I've been programming. When I have used statically typed languages all the type declarations just seemed like a pain. They didn't add anything I didn't already have in for example Python, they just made me spell-out things that could easily be inferred.
Over the last few years there has been a bit of a holy-war brewing over the merits of dynamic vs. static. It seemed dynamic was winning out with the rise of Python, Ruby, and Javascript. Recently Haskell has been balancing the scales, but the Haskell community seems to enjoy intellectual obfuscation as much as powerful abstractions. Having written a little C# now though I am starting to see some merits to the way static languages work, especially with respect to classes as types.
Don't get me wrong, I still find the additional ceremony required for even simple things irritating. For instance many of the patterns demonstrated in APPP are completely unnecessary in Python, mainly due to duck-typing and the lack of private/public distinctions in the language. I also have yet to see the amazing number of problems static+compiled supposedly catch.
Anyway, it's hot and I want to get back to programming.


This page contains grids with DnD set up for touch devices.
no handles, 2-finger scroll
handles, 1-finger scroll elsewhere


Note: The Codes of Conduct API is currently available for developers to preview.
To access the API during the preview period, you must provide a custom media type in the Accept
header:
application/vnd.github.scarlet-witch-preview+json
Warning: The API may change without advance notice during the preview period. Preview features are not supported for production use. If you experience any issues, contact your GitHub Enterprise site administrator.
GET /codes_of_conduct
Status: 200 OK
[
{
"key": "citizen_code_of_conduct",
"name": "Citizen Code of Conduct",
"url": "https://api.github.com/codes_of_conduct/citizen_code_of_conduct"
},
{
"key": "contributor_covenant",
"name": "Contributor Covenant",
"url": "https://api.github.com/codes_of_conduct/contributor_covenant"
}
]


You will also be opting for a vehicle that is designed to operate with compressed natural gas (CNG). You can refuel with this at any CNG fuel station. You'll barely have to readjust to anything, because the g-tron model offers you similar advantages to a conventionally powered Audi A4 Avant.
Audi natural gas models combine ecology and economy: The Audi A4 Avant g-tron and A5 Sportback g-tron feature a new, sporty design and a state-of-the-art touch operating concept. Customers in Germany can order both models starting November 21 – the Audi A4 Avant 40 g-tron at a base price of EUR 43,200 and the Audi A5 Sportback 40 g-tron for EUR 45,100.
Red - Blue - Silver


A BRONX TALE A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1993 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Robert DeNiro, Chazz Palminteri, Lillo Brancato, Francis Capra, Taral Hicks. Screenplay: Chazz Palminteri, based on his play. Director: Robert DeNiro. Reviewed by Scott Renshaw.
Give this to Robert DeNiro--he's been paying attention. After working with some of the finest directors of his time, DeNiro proves he's learned what goes into directing a good film with his first helming effort, A BRONX TALE. While his style frequently bears more than a passing resemblance to frequent collaborator Martin Scorsese, he's adept enough to get away with it, and adds enough of his own vision to make him credible. Hang all of this on a strong story about a young man learning about life from two mentors and you have a solid, entertaining two hours at the movies.
A BRONX TALE is set during two years in the Bronx. In 1960, impressionable 9-year-old Calogero (Francis Capra) is fascinated by Sonny (Chazz Palminteri), the neighborhood crime boss. His father Lorenzo (Robert DeNiro), a bus driver, tries to steer Calogero away from Sonny's hangouts, but with little success. Eight years later, a now 17-year-old Calogero (Lillo Brancato) is still associating with Sonny, as well as a group of young toughs nurturing a hatred for the blacks beginning to appear in their neighborhood. He continues to weigh the advice coming from Lorenzo and Sonny, including advice concerning his attraction to Jane (Taral Hicks), a young black girl, and concerning the best path towards success.
A BRONX TALE has been adapted from a one-man play by Palminteri, and it has made an exceptional transition to the screen. It doesn't feel stagy like last year's adaptation of A FEW GOOD MEN, and has an easy flow, even between the 1960 and 1968 segments. Palminteri's script is full of colorful characters and evocative period atmosphere, and the first half in particular is also quite funny. However, I was far less engaged when the tone took a turn towards the overly serious and focused on racial tensions. The romance between Calogero and Jane felt forced, and ultimately I didn't think the climactic racial confrontation worked. The film had established such a unique and interesting central triangle of Calogero, Sonny and Lorenzo that I was disappointed when that conflict took a back seat.
The appeal of that conflict is part character, part performance. The two father figures are complicated characters portrayed by two fine actors. DeNiro has the less showy role of Lorenzo, a hard-working man trying to teach his son respect for that hard work. Yet he is not a faultless blue-collar angel. At times, DeNiro plays Lorenzo as just as concerned with his son's opinion of him as he is about Calogero's well-being. He also discourages his son's interracial romance, saying people should "stick to their own." Palminteri handles Sonny just as deftly. While a brutal figure capable of laying out a group of Hell's Angels, he also lectures Calogero on the importance of staying in school and staying away from his trouble-making buddies. Calogero's moral uncertainty is real because the good guy and bad guy in A BRONX TALE frequently exchange hats. Francis Capra is very good as the mischievous young Calogero, but I was less impressed by Lillo Brancato. He's a bit too blank, and adopts too many DeNiro mannerisms (Brancato won the part by doing an impression of DeNiro). Jane is written basically as a "type," and Taral Hicks looks painfully uncomfortable a great deal of the time. The combination of these two weaker performances only added to my antipathy toward the romantic subplot.
Robert DeNiro's direction, as I've noted, owes much to Martin Scorsese; indeed, an early scene introducing the nicknamed regulars at Sonny's bar is lifted straight out of GOODFELLAS. DeNiro also displays Scorsese's gift for pacing and crisp images. But this is more than a knock-off job. DeNiro's tone is lighter, more affirming and optimistic. In that respect, A BRONX TALE perhaps bears more resemblance to the current KING OF THE HILL than it does to GOODFELLAS. It's a flawed film, but does considerably more right than it does wrong. A BRONX TALE is a coming-of-age fable in which Robert DeNiro shows he has come of age as a filmmaker.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 father figures: 7.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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People claim that they understand love and keep love above everything else but, when times to prove it, they take a step back. All the love and understanding takes the back seat and people start talking about ethics and morals. If you don’t believe us, try booking a room at a hotel, you will get our point.
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{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
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Govt withdraws SPG security cover of Sonia, Rahul and Priyanka Gandhi
The government had recently withdrawn the SPG cover of former prime minister Manmohan Singh
by Press Trust of IndiaThe government has decided to take away the elite SPG protection from Congress president Sonia Gandhi, her son Rahul and daughter Priyanka, officials said on Friday.
The Gandhi family will now get 'Z+' security by the CRPF on an all-India basis, they said.
The Union government took the decision to withdraw the Gandhi family's Special Protection Group (SPG) cover after a security assessment, a senior official said.
Sonia Gandhi's husband Rajiv Gandhi and mother-in-law Indira Gandhi were assassinated while they were prime ministers.
The government had recently withdrawn the SPG cover of former prime minister Manmohan Singh.


Next, we discuss the gauge transformation of the vector potential
in the axisymmetric case. It is well-known that magnetic field remains the
same under the following gauge transformation:
|
(9) |
where is an arbitrary scalar field. Here we require that be
axisymmetric because, as mentioned above, an axisymmetric vector potential
suffices for describing an axisymmetric magnetic field. Note that, in
cylindrical coordinates, is given by
|
(10) |
Since is axisymmetric, it follows that
,
, and
, which implies that
is independent of , , and , i.e.,
is actually a constant. Using this, the component of
the gauge transformation (9) is written
where is a constant. Note that the requirement of axial symmetry greatly
reduces the degree of freedom of the gauge transformation for (and
thus for
, i..e, ). Multiplying Eq. (11) with
, we obtain the corresponding gauge transformation for ,
|
(12) |
which indicates has the same gauge transformation as the familiar
electric potential, i.e., adding a constant. (Note that the definition
does not mean
because
can have a dependence under the gauge transformation
(11)).
yj
2018-03-09


As a language, R tries to be as efficient as possible. As an IDE, R creates some guardrails to make it easy and safe to work with your data. * For example `getOption("max.print")` prevents R from printing more rows of data than you want to handle in an interactive session, with a default of 1000 lines, which may or may not suit you. --- ## SQL, Python and the others On the other hand * SQL is a "[Structured Query Language (SQL): a standard computer language for relational database management and data manipulation.](https://www.techopedia.com/definition/1245/structured-query-language-sql)". * SQL has various database-specific Interactive Development Environments (IDEs), such as [pgAdmin](https://www.pgadmin.org/) for PostgreSQL. * Python is a *language* with several IDEs. --- # R's Design Roger Peng explains in [R Programming for Data Science](https://bookdown.org/rdpeng/rprogdatascience/history-and-overview-of-r.html#basic-features-of-r) that: > R has maintained the original S philosophy, which is that it provides a language that is both useful for interactive work, but contains a powerful programming language for developing new tools. This is complicated when R interacts with SQL. --- # Hadley explains In a [vignette for dbplyr](https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/dbplyr/vignettes/dbplyr.html): > The most important difference between ordinary data frames and remote database queries is that your R code is translated into SQL and executed in the database on the remote server, not in R on your local machine. When working with databases, dplyr tries to be as lazy as possible: > > * It never pulls data into R unless you explicitly ask for it. > > * It delays doing any work until the last possible moment: it collects together everything you want to do and then sends it to the database in one step. > --- # Exactly when? Exactly when, which, and how much data is returned from the dbms is the topic of this chapter. Exactly how the data is represented in the dbms and then translated to a data frame is discussed in the [DBI specification](https://cran.r-project.org/web/packages/DBI/vignettes/spec.html#_fetch_records_from_a_previously_executed_query_).  Let's look at some different **kinds of lazy**. --- # Lazy loading Lazy loading is **always** used for code in packages but is optional (selected by the package maintainer) for datasets in packages. -- [R Internals - Lazy Loading](https://cran.r-project.org/doc/manuals/r-release/R-ints.html#Lazy-loading) * Lazy loading means that **the code** for a particular function doesn't actually get loaded into memory until the last minute -- when it's actually executed. * Only the **pointers** to the code get loaded when you execute: > `library(tidyverse)` --- # Lazy evaluation Essentially > "Lazy evaluation is a programming strategy that allows a symbol to be evaluated only when needed." See [Collin Fay](https://colinfay.me/lazyeval/) That means that lazy evaluation is when **symbols** such as [function arguments]( http://adv-r.had.co.nz/Functions.html#function-arguments) are evaluated.  --- # Lazy Queries When you create a "lazy" query, * you're creating **a pointer** to a set of conditions on the database, but * the query isn't actually run and the data isn't actually loaded until * you call "next" or some similar method (like the ** `collect()` ** function in the `dbplyr` package) to actually fetch the data and load it into an object. [Lazy query definition](https://www.quora.com/What-is-a-lazy-query) --- # Lazy queries When does a lazy query trigger data retrieval? It depends on a lot of factors, as we explore below: -- Define the three tables discussed in the previous chapter to build a _black box_ query: ```r sales_person_table <- tbl(con, in_schema("sales", "salesperson")) %>% select(-rowguid) %>% rename(sale_info_updated = modifieddate) employee_table <- tbl(con, in_schema("humanresources", "employee")) %>% select(-modifieddate, -rowguid) person_table <- tbl(con, in_schema("person", "person")) %>% select(-modifieddate, -rowguid) ``` --- # Here's an SQL query for testing Here is a typical string of `dplyr` verbs strung together with the magrittr `%>%` pipe command that will be used to tease out the several different behaviors that a lazy query has when passed to different R functions. This query joins three connection objects into a query we'll call `Q`: ```r Q <- sales_person_table %>% dplyr::left_join(employee_table, by = c("businessentityid" = "businessentityid")) %>% dplyr::left_join(person_table , by = c("businessentityid" = "businessentityid")) %>% dplyr::select(firstname, lastname, salesytd, birthdate) ``` --- # Take a peek at 'Q' with `str()` The `str` function gives us a hint at how R is collecting information that can be used to construct and execute a query later on: ```r str(Q, max.level = 2) ``` ``` ## List of 2 ## $ src:List of 2 ## ..$ con :Formal class 'PqConnection' [package "RPostgres"] with 3 slots ## ..$ disco: NULL ## ..- attr(*, "class")= chr [1:4] "src_PqConnection" "src_dbi" "src_sql" "src" ## $ ops:List of 4 ## ..$ name: chr "select" ## ..$ x :List of 4 ## .. ..- attr(*, "class")= chr [1:3] "op_join" "op_double" "op" ## ..$ dots: list() ## ..$ args:List of 1 ## ..- attr(*, "class")= chr [1:3] "op_select" "op_single" "op" ## - attr(*, "class")= chr [1:5] "tbl_PqConnection" "tbl_dbi" "tbl_sql" "tbl_lazy" ... ``` --- # Same thing with `print()` ```r Q %>% print() ``` ``` ## # Source: lazy query [?? x 4] ## # Database: postgres [postgres@localhost:5432/adventureworks] ## firstname lastname salesytd birthdate ## <chr> <chr> <dbl> <date> ## 1 Stephen Jiang 559698. 1951-10-17 ## 2 Michael Blythe 3763178. 1968-12-25 ## 3 Linda Mitchell 4251369. 1980-02-27 ## 4 Jillian Carson 3189418. 1962-08-29 ## 5 Garrett Vargas 1453719. 1975-02-04 ## 6 Tsvi Reiter 2315186. 1974-01-18 ## 7 Pamela Ansman-Wolfe 1352577. 1974-12-06 ## 8 Shu Ito 2458536. 1968-03-09 ## 9 José Saraiva 2604541. 1963-12-11 ## 10 David Campbell 1573013. 1974-02-11 ## # … with more rows ``` --- # In summary, ## these commands return data from the DBMS > `Q %>% print()` Prints x rows; same as just entering `Q` > `Q %>% dplyr::as_tibble()` Forces `Q` to be a tibble > `Q %>% head()` Prints the first 6 rows > `Q %>% dplyr::tally()` Counts all the rows -- on the dbms side > `Q %>% dplyr::collect(n = 20)` Prints 20 rows > `Q %>% dplyr::collect(n = 20) %>% head()` Prints 6 rows > `Q %>% ggplot(aes(salesytd)) + geom_histogram()` Plots a histogram --- # Nothing is sent to the DBMS with these > `Q %>% tail()` > `Q %>% length()` is useless because it counts the rows in the *list* `Q` > `Q %>% str()` Shows the top 3 levels of `Q` > `Q %>% nrow()` results in NA - It **attempts** to determine the number of rows > `Q %>% dplyr::show_query()` **Translates** the lazy query object into SQL --- # More... [Exploring Enterprise Databases with R: A Tidyverse Approach](https://smithjd.github.io/sql-pet/) by John David Smith, Sophie Yang, M. Edward (Ed) Borasky, Jim Tyhurst, Scott Came, Mary Anne Thygesen, and Ian Frantz goes into more detail in Chapter 10: * [Lazy Evaluation and Execution Environment](https://smithjd.github.io/sql-pet/chapter-lazy-evaluation-and-timing.html) > Builds on this lazy loading discussion > Demonstrates how the use of the dplyr::collect() creates a boundary between code that is sent to a dbms and code that is executed locally in your R session


These Gauge charts are adjustable and the center one can be animated by
clicking the button below (it animates to a random value). The centerx
and radius
values are set explicitly so the sizes are fixed no matter
what the size of the canvas is.
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.dynamic.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.common.effects.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.gauge.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<canvas id="cvs" width="500" height="250" style="border: 1px solid #ccc"> [No canvas support] </canvas>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the canvas tag(s):


--- type: buttons title: Button color modifiers usage: Use any of the available button classes to quickly create a styled button. stylesheet: '/scss/elements/btn.scss' ---


Ghana star Evans Mensah 'celebrates' 2019 CAF U23 Cup of Nations Best XI feat
Black Meteors winger Evans Mensah is delighted to have his name listed in the 2019 CAF U23 Cup of Nations team of the tournament.
The Finland-based player was efferscent for Ghana who missed out on booking a qualification spot for the 2020 Tokyo Olympics after finishing fourth.
Mensah got named in a three-man midfield after his two goals and one man-of-the-match award.
He took to Twitter to express appreciation by saying: ''Glad I made it into the Caf best XI of the U23 Afcon, thank you all for your massive love and support.''


A pleasant small town on the NE coast of the island of Falster.
The yachthavn here is comfortable with box berths and the yacht club extends a warm welcome to visitors.
The Harbour Master is very welcoming and will lend bikes.
Last updated September 2015.


Cloud hosting, designed for developers
Pay as you go and not a penny more.
Thank you! We’ll notify you when your account will be ready to use.
LAST.BACKEND PaaS Open-source Kubernetes-native platform.
VIEW ON GITHUB


Programmer and Designer with the ability of storytelling and creative problem solving. I am currently on my senior year studying Computer Science at Ryerson University.
As-soon-to-be graduated computer scientist, being a programmer has helped me to be persevere and patient when my program doesn't work the first time. It also train my thought process to find an efficient and feasible solution while being resourceful and adaptable with what I have in my tool belt.
As someone who enjoys the work of art, I also like to design the interface of my program. I enjoy the creativity that I got when I create the visual element of a website/an app. In a nutshell, my passion for innovation and constant learning is accompanied with the thrill of production to create the most accessible and great looking interface.
It is also my core mission to build(or help build) a product that are not only visually appealing, but also easy to use and could benefit the society in the big picture.
My current interest is Software Development with focus on Front End Web Development and Web/App UI and UX design. In my free time, I also like to create surrealist art and taking photographs of urban street art. I also like to research the next unicorn in CryptoAssets and discuss about the bull case of CryptoCurrency/CryptoAssets online.
ASHRAE Ryerson, founded in 2014, is the Ryerson University student chapter of ASHRAE. We aim to connect students with professionals in the HVAC(heating, ventilation, and air conditioning) and building industries, giving undergraduates the opportunity to foster industry connections and learn about cutting-edge technological developments
In general, my role in ASHRAE is to design and code the web pages. I make every efforts to create a visually appealing and and user-friendly yet professional looking website. To craft the website, I mostly work 65:35 on front-ent and backend respectively. Noticeable achievements since I took over the WebDev role is including the number of attendees going to ASHRAE's event has gone up by 35%. Next feature that will be implemented is, taking online courses right from ASHRAE Ryerson website and having an exam bank so engineering students can refer to it easily.
The WebApp is primarily built on HTML/CSS, Bulma, Django and MySQL. Designed using Figma.
The mock app is built on Figma, you can check it out here.
The static website is currently hosted on Github here.
Global Energi Makmur, or GEM for short, is an Indonesian based mining company. GEM is involved in coal mining and transport, as well as logging and transporting the logs
Overall, The company was transitioning from manual recording of each truck that take days to obtain the result, to a more streamlined webapp that everyone that has login id can see. My role in the internship was to implement a webapp for the company to track each truck they have on route from one site to another site. Hence, we'll be able to calculate the productivity of the truck or the driver.
The webapp is primarily built on HTML/CSS, Django and MySQL.
I submitted a mock app for Ambrosus competition. The app is about Decentralized Marijuana Marketplace built on Ambrosus Blockchain
The vision of the app is to provide a safe place for transacting and tracking marijuana products from end to end.
The mock app is built on Adobe XD, you can check it out here.
Cortex is a program I made to predict the movement of a stock within certain days. More than that, it is also equipped with technical indicator that I love to use such as: Bollinger Band, MACD, and Relative Strength Index.
Cortex is built on Python. Moreover, Pandas is used to get the data and all calculations. scikit-learn is used for the machine learning features of Cortex
noobstrader.id is a social startup that I co-founded
The vision of noobstrader is to increase awareness of investing in Indonesia. We want to persuade young Indonesians to invest in Indonesian stock market. Hence why we are active in social media.
noobstrader.id website is built on Bootstrap 3. It will soon adopt Django CMS.
Don't be hesitate to email me or mention me on twitter just to say hi!


{% extends "base.html" %} {% macro render_table_row_field(field) %}
{{ build_tag }}
Environment variables to pass to the docker container on start.


 If you get Shuri, you get 5 points; otherwise, the computer gets 5 points. First to 15 points, wins.
Made with vibranium by Faith Wallace © 2018


Inspiration cloudy room
Ramadan Kareem
The Mix
Silsal Banner
Cocacola
Digital Makeup 1
Digital Makeup 2


Miscellaneous
Friday, June 22th, 2012 - Late, again. Again.
Quick updates. Did a quick new project. Feature ideas for blog. Self-recrimination. Home media sharing. I'm sure you're salivating by now. I'm absolutely sure of it. You can't help it!
Did you say PuTTY?
A massive, massive amount of putty.
Necessity being the father of invention, I did an ultra quick and dirty repackage of PuTTYgen from the wonderful PuTTY today. My company still is mostly in Windows land, and I always get SSH keys in PPK format, because everyone uses PuTTY.
This is useless to me on ye olde Macintosh - I usually just make them convert it and resend it. This has become an annoying cycle.
PuTTYgen can convert the file to PEM easily... but the binaries are for Windows. A quick googling turned up no easy solution (instead requiring MacPorts - I went down this road installing GIMP a while back, and it made me happy to pay for Photoshop, if that says anything). I scratched my head about what would be necessary for my own use, and concluded that it was likely that I could just rip it out of the source. It turned out the entire PuTTYgen utility compiled fine in Xcode without any modification. So, if you ever need it, here you go!.
Features for blog...
Of course, a few days after I finish my little blog generator, I am finding ways in which it is not quite what I want. Markdown's handling of little HTML intricacies isn't quite what I want (image sizing, other layout issues). This is, of course, as designed - that's OK. I doubt I'm going to move away from Markdown, but I might tweak it a little bit, or see if I can find a forked version that does what I need.
More interesting is the idea of an RSS feed. I think this should be a simple artifact of my existing generation process, especially once I add TOC generation, but I need to learn about what exactly goes into the feed. I haven't looked at the guts of an RSS feed for quite a while. I don't have any idea if anyone would want to subscribe to this, but it'd be a fun exercise. Hopefully I'll spin out version 2 sometime in July.
Bad to the bone
Original photo by Kasra Ganjavi
I've been updating my blog a lot lately - and that means I'm not doing as much work on my projects as I would like. I plan to catch up this weekend. We'll see.
Home Media Sharing
Right now, I'm headed down the road of iTunes and Apple TV. I'm OK with this for the minute, but there are a lot of annoying pieces so far. Part of the problem is the iPad Videos app - the default iOS app is quite fragile when it comes to metadata. It's never clear what exactly will trash the metadata store on the device, but it happens very frequently. My first run-in with this was due to TV episode ID conflicts... which trashed the movie metadata for some reason. I've recently had the symptom recur, even though I haven't added any updates.
I am definitely in the market for an iTunes replacement for sharing (for a variety of reasons), as well as endpoint replacements, if anyone has any good ideas. The Apple TV interface, form factor, and price is pretty hard to beat though.


Here’s why Frozen is not just a children’s film
With Frozen 2 releasing on November 22, we try to analyse why Frozen works for all kinds of movie-going audience - kids, teenagers and adults.
by Sampada SharmaAnimation in movies and shows has come a long way. There was a time when anything animated was just assumed to be a cartoon for kids but with more and more universal themes that click with all age groups, there is no way that an animated feature can be called a kids’ movie. And the same holds true for Frozen as well.
With Frozen 2 releasing on November 22, we try to analyse why Frozen works for all kinds of movie-going audience – kids, teenagers and adults.
We all want to ‘Let it Go’
Frozen’s “Let it Go” is a lyrical masterpiece. The song talks about self-acceptance in such simple terms that even a child could comprehend it. “Let it Go” stresses on the importance of letting go of all fears, embracing your choices and freedom and most of all, it is the motivational anthem that inspires you to break free from your past as Idina Menzel sings “the past is in the past.”
It’s through this song that Elsa learns to embrace her powers and celebrate herself. She builds her own castle and re-imagines her life as the Queen. The teachings imparted by her father which asked her to ‘conceal, don’t feel’ are reversed here as she comes to realise her true strength.
The sisterhood of Arendelle
Frozen was applauded for its representation of true love. While the traditional stereotype suggests that the ‘act of true love’ comes from the romantic partner, Frozen quashed that theory when it stuck to its beliefs and made this story about two sisters who have been through some tough times.
Battling age-old stereotypes doesn’t surprise the younger audience as they are yet to get introduced to the clichés. It makes a difference to the older audience and this is what Frozen got right with its renewed perspective.
Finishing each other’s… sandwiches?
Early on in the film, we see Anna fall in love with Hans. Their love story is almost instantaneous which raises a few eyebrows but isn’t too unusual for a Disney princess’ world. You go along for the ride until Hans shows his true colours.
With stories like Rapunzel and Cinderella, we have been conditioned to accept love stories as it is, especially in animated movies. So when a film throws that assumption out the window, it makes us curious. For kids, it serves as a lesson for being cautious and for adults, this failed relationship makes the film tragically relatable.
The Ice Palace of solitude
In the film, Elsa and Anna are separated as kids when the former accidentally hurts her sister with her powers. Though the continue to live in the same palace, they never really spend any time together until Elsa’s coronation. So when Elsa makes her Ice Palace, it’s because she wants to stay alone and not hurt anyone. Anna, on the other hand, wants her sister back so she can end the eternal winter and come back with her to Arendelle.
The film constantly highlights the trajectory of the sisters wherein one believes in togetherness and the other one punishes herself by staying alone. Elsa has never shared the story of her powers with anyone which, for her, are the root of all problems. The film encourages her character to talk and in a way, it’s telling its audience to talk about the problems they might be facing as that’s the first step to solving any problem.
Frozen 2 releases on November 22.


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CodegenWebConfig()
- Constructor for class com.networknt.codegen.
CodegenWebConfig
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FrameworkListHandler
- Class in
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Created by steve on 26/04/17.
FrameworkListHandler()
- Constructor for class com.networknt.codegen.handler.
FrameworkListHandler
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This is the handler that does the code generation for consumer request.
GeneratorServiceHandler()
- Constructor for class com.networknt.codegen.handler.
GeneratorServiceHandler
getTmpFolder()
- Method in class com.networknt.codegen.
CodegenWebConfig
getZipFolder()
- Method in class com.networknt.codegen.
CodegenWebConfig
getZipKeptMinute()
- Method in class com.networknt.codegen.
CodegenWebConfig
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handle(Object)
- Method in class com.networknt.codegen.handler.
FrameworkListHandler
handle(Object)
- Method in class com.networknt.codegen.handler.
GeneratorServiceHandler
handle(Object)
- Method in class com.networknt.codegen.handler.
SchemaGetHandler
handle(Object)
- Method in class com.networknt.codegen.handler.
ValidateUploadFileHandler
Retrieve the file from the request and validate the json contents against a schema.
S
SchemaGetHandler
- Class in
com.networknt.codegen.handler
Created by steve on 10/05/17.
SchemaGetHandler()
- Constructor for class com.networknt.codegen.handler.
SchemaGetHandler
setTmpFolder(String)
- Method in class com.networknt.codegen.
CodegenWebConfig
setZipFolder(String)
- Method in class com.networknt.codegen.
CodegenWebConfig
setZipKeptMinute(int)
- Method in class com.networknt.codegen.
CodegenWebConfig
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Created by nicho on 2017-07-08.
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- Constructor for class com.networknt.codegen.handler.
ValidateUploadFileHandler
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Generic Inliner
<IP_ADDRESS>
A base for making inliners for .NET deobfuscation
|
Public Member Functions | |
| void | Process (IAssemblyHelper asmHelper) |
| This function is called when the inlining process is being executed. It is the only function that is executed by the plugin loader. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| IAssemblyHelper | asm |
Properties | |
| string | Name [get] |
| string | Author [get] |
| string | Description [get] |
| int | Priority [get] |
| List< PluginControl > | Controls [get] |
| Version | Version [get] |
| Properties inherited from ClientPlugin.Models.IGenericInliner | |
| string | Name [get] |
| The name of the plugin More... | |
| string | Author [get] |
| The author of the plugin More... | |
| string | Description [get] |
| The description of the plugin, keep it short! More... | |
| int | Priority [get] |
| The priority of the plugin, it will determine which plugin should be executed before another. More... | |
| Version | Version [get] |
| The version of the plugin More... | |
| List< PluginControl > | Controls [get] |
| The associated ClientPlugin.UI.PluginControl list that will be displayed on the 'Plugin Settings' page. More... | |
| void VariableInliner.VariableInliner.Process | ( | IAssemblyHelper | asmHelper | ) |
This function is called when the inlining process is being executed. It is the only function that is executed by the plugin loader.
| asmHelper |
Implements ClientPlugin.Models.IGenericInliner.


{% block head %}
{% block title %}{% endblock %} - Cisco Health Report and Online Information Center
{% endblock %}
Cisco Health Report and Online Information Center
{% block content %}{% endblock %}
Processed by {{ hostname }}
v1


{% load staticfiles %}
We configure your own infrastructure for {{ hosting_long }}. Keep the comfort and safety of being at your home, while we set things up for you.
We take care of everything for you! You don't need your infrastructure. We give you everything you need in {{ hosting_long }}ls hosting. Full root access, 24x7 support.
Here are samples of our {{ hosting_long }} hosting offers, suited for different projects. Our offer examples come in different size, speed, and storage.


toggle pauseh
northwind
eastwind
air density
show help
ctrl + right click: to go to clicked position on the ground
+/-: to increase / decrease altitude
Q/E: for yaw control
p: for toggling pause
h: for toggling help
experiment with different wind speeds and air densities


Player "{{(winner$ | async)?.name}} ({{(winner$ | async)?.cpu ? 'CPU' : 'Human'}})" has won. Congratulations 🙌🏅


Sales Funnel Report - National
{{ national_pivot_table }} {% include "summary.html" %}
{% for customer in Customer_Detail %}
Sales Funnel Report - {{customer.0}}
{{customer.1}} {% include "summary.html" %} {% endfor %}


social-feed.js
jQuery plugin which displays posts by a username or a hashtag from the popular social networks:
Facebook
,
Instagram
,
Twitter
,
Google+
,
VK
.
download
#dolomiti


Sat Dec 12, 2015
Well, since I have a five-hour layover here in Amsterdam, I may as well rustle together some thoughts on my trip to Norway.
The only reason for my visit was for work, so let me start with my time at Kongsberg Maritime. After an unsuccessful attempt at using DITA at VTech, I was a little skeptical about plunging into structured authoring, although I was willing to learn the tools of course.
But Ragnar, the senior information developer over there, put me through a DITA boot camp where he promised I would eat, sleep, and dream of XML and DITA. And I did. So, did I emerge a DITA disciple, ready to spread the word at home?
Well, yes and no. On the negative side, DITA can feel a bit restrictive with its strict, rule-based architecture. And it was a bit discouraging to learn that only 15 companies in the world use a combination of Arbortext on the front-end and SDL Livecontent on the back-end for their documentation.
However, on the positive side, the true power of DITA only emerges when you’re working with a geographically diverse group of writers. Actually, I would go so far as to say that solo writers would do well to stay far, far away from DITA.
There are about 30 writers within the company that all share the same database. The immediate benefits to this are obvious. Although nobody shares the exact same product, they’re similar enough that you can most likely re-use content that somebody else has written.
We all share the same manual types, chapter headings, and boilerplate text. Even sentences are written to be as “round” as possible so that they are generic enough to be re-used everywhere. Variables and conditional text add product-specific contextualization. The database is organized to facilitate discovery and contributions to library topics is encouraged.
The supports in place are varied. A DITA steering committee of about five people at HQ oversees the XML implementation and manages requests from the writers. Each member specializes in one area, such as template improvements, or metadata tags and so on.
There are also regional groups - I am now a member of the Horten Doc and DITA crew - aka the Conref champions! Even though there’s only one of me in Vancouver, it’s great to have the resource of other writers. After all, nobody understands a writer more than another writer.
Even though I was working most of the time, I did have a free weekend to explore Norway a little. On the Saturday, Ragnar was kind enough to take me into Oslo for the day. We visited the Viking Ship museum, the Norwegian folk museum, Akershus Fortress, and the Resistance museum. I especially enjoyed that last one - hearing the stories of Norway’s resistance movement during the Nazi occupation was both fascinating and unbelievable.
On the Sunday, I checked out Borre national park where several Viking burial mounds continue to skulk silently beside the desolate coast. It was here where they excavated the famous Viking ships. A haunting and beautiful place.
Some general observations about Norway and Norwegian culture (Buzzfeed headline: 10 facts about Norway you’ll never believe!):
- Norwegians eat pizza with a fork and knife. They also don’t use any condiments.
- They prefer diesel over gasoline.
- Nobody thinks twice about drinking coffee in an outdoor patio. In the winter. With no heaters.
- It is cheaper to buy groceries in Sweden, but it is somewhat frowned upon. Also, Swedish cookies are so good.
- Norwegians will tell you they only speak a “little” English, then speak it fluently. But there seems to be a lot of variety in their accents.
- Many traditional foods involve putrified fish - unsurprisingly most Norwegians don’t like it that much. I did, however, have a traditional Christmas dish called Pinnekjøtt, a really good lamb dish that all Norwegians enjoy.
- Norwegians start work really early. And they eat lunch at 11AM.
- The streets are empty during the day - presumably because everybody either works or goes to school.  So no stay-at-home parents.

- I guess I should mention that Norway is horribly expensive, but it is a socialist country after all, so there is a good reason for Norway’s reputation as a pricey destination. Still, when visitors like me end up paying $15 for a beer and get taxed 25% on top of that, this reputation is hard to refute.
To me, Norway felt like the more remote parts of Canada where good working-class people try to carve out their lives in the barren landscape. It is almost nothing like Vancouver, which seems ridiculously ostentatious in comparison. And that was refreshing to me. There’s a fantastic Beach House song called, well, “Norway”. Listen to it. You may dream of a country far away, shrouded in mist, carved up by fjords, air crisp with the tang of the sea. Yet there are sombre undertones - a mourning, an aching, a sadness that is beautiful in itself.


--- layout: post title: OData Service Validation Tool Available on Codeplex date: 2011-08-26 17:22:33.000000000 +08:00 categories: - OData tools tags: [] status: publish type: post published: true author: OData.org Archive ---
We are happy to announce that the OData Service Validation Tool is now an Outercurve project and is available on Codeplex (http://bit.ly/nqEVlH). We released it in such a way that the tool is fully open source and we will be able to accept contributions. This is something we are very excited about since we saw this project as a community project from the very beginning. Please feel free to blog/tweet about this and let the OData world know.
You can immediately fork it or download the source code, play with it, deploy in your environment and experiment. We are going to be improving the Codeplex content and documentation (e.g. how to write new rules) over the next weeks. We will also populate the issue list with issues currently in our internal issue database so that you can start tackling some issues if you are itching for contributing to the project.
We will continue to have a hosted version updated with the same 2 week cadence from the Codeplex branch at http://validator.odata.org.
Thank you for your patience while we worked through all the legal issues and for your continued support for the project. We are looking forward to improving the interoperability of OData as a community through the OData Service Validation Tool.
Please let us know if you have any questions and jump in the discussion if you haven't already done so either on this mailing list or on the discussion list on project page.


Instructions:
Each of you have a guy in a corner.
Around the guys are your walls.
Around the walls are your paddles.
Protect your guy with your paddle.
Be the last guy and you win.

Quit using Internet Explorer


Police say Nicholas Catlett was standing on the rear bumper Thursday morning holding the mattress in place on Manawalea Street in Kailua-Kona.
Investigators say the 34-year-old lost his grip and fell to the ground hitting his head.
He died Friday morning at Kona Community Hospital.
Police have opened a negligent homicide investigation. They don’t believe speed was a factor.
This is the 19th traffic fatality for Hawaii Island this year compared to 27 this time last year.
If you witnessed the incident, you’re asked to contact Officer Kimo Keliipaakaua at 326-4646, ext. 229.
Copyright 2019 Hawaii News Now. All rights reserved.


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v-for
- Expects: Array | Object | number | string | Iterable (since 2.6)
- Usages:
Render the element or template block multiple times based on the source data. The directive’s value must use the special syntax alias in expression to provide an alias for the current element being iterated on
Object
Object: {{object}}
show object with (index,name,value)
{{index}} : {{name}} = {{value}}
show object with table(value, name, index)
show object with table(value, name)
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show basic info:
- {{item.id}} -> {{item.name}} -> {{item.age}}
show with table
| id |
name |
age |
| {{obj.id}} |
{{obj.name}} |
{{obj.age}} |
number
{{item}}


[gecode-users] bit-vector variables and constraints
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Thu Oct 23 11:25:14 CEST 2014
Dear Kellen,
Yes, I think that would be interesting. However, I word of warning: while
the stuff that remains to do is all easy, it might actually take some time
to get the stuff ready so that we could accept it as a contribution.
What remains to be done is (I am not 100% whether you might already have
done part of it):
- Each file must be under the Gecode license. Easy: just add the standard
header with your name to each file.
- The structure of the contribution should be the same as for the other
variable types in Gecode (files, folders, file extensions, includes,
namespaces, no using clauses apart from individual functions, etc). Easy:
just have a look at any of the variable types that come with Gecode.
- The set of branchers must be the same as for the other variable types to
get a uniform interface. Easy: just cut and paste will do (beware that you
have to retain the original licenses when you do stuff like this).
- The set of propagators must be sufficiently complete to be useful.
- We need some examples that use the variables.
- We need tests! Here again, the easiest is to start from the tests for
some other variable type in Gecode.
Some of the things sound like we are nitpickers. We are as we have to be:
after all, when we accept a contribution we promise that we will try to keep
it alive (unless we find out later that nobody wants it).
The good news is, we are physically close. If you want to visit me in Kista
after you thought the stuff through and have a draft of your contribution
you are more than welcome. I'd even buy lunch ;-)
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
> -----Original Message-----
> From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On
> Behalf Of kellen at cretin.net
> Sent: Wednesday, October 22, 2014 10:30 PM
> To: users at gecode.org
> Subject: Re: [gecode-users] bit-vector variables and constraints
>
> Hi everbody!
>
> As Pierre wrote, the code available at:
> https://github.com/kellen/bitvector-masters
> is a result of my master's thesis in Computer Science with Pierre and
Jean-Noël
> Monette at Uppsala University.
>
> If there is interest, I would be willing to do the work to make the code
conform
> with Gecode style/convention/optimizations. I am, however, a relative
novice
> C++ coder, as I have mostly been employed doing python and java.
>
> There are some obvious improvements to be made to the code, some of which
> are detailed in my thesis, and probably other potential improvements which
will
> be obvious to more seasoned C++/Gecode users.
>
> Christian/Guido: please let me know if/how I should go about integrating
the
> variable implementation into Gecode core.
>
> Cheers,
> Kellen
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
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