My mistress' eyes are nothing like the sun
William Shakespeare, 1564 - 1616.| Rhyme | Part of Speech |
|---|---|
| sun dun | noun adjective |
| red head | noun noun |
| white delight | adjective noun |
| cheeks reeks | noun verb |
| know go | verb verb |
| sound ground | noun noun |
| rare compare | adjective verb |


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Over 35,000 elderly patients on trolleys for over 24 hours
More than 13,000 people over the age of 75 waited on trolleys for over 24 hours in emergency departments this year, it has emerged.
The number of elderly people waiting 24 hours or more on trolleys soared from 10,000 last year to 13,466 — a 35% increase.
Fianna Fáil’s health spokesman, Stephen Donnelly, described the figure as “devastating”.
“This is a damning indictment of a Government that is destroying our public healthcare system,” he said.
Mr Donnelly also referred to the assault of an elderly woman in a Cork hospital.
“We now live in a country where a 74-year-old woman, having spent 72 hours on a trolley, was found on the floor screaming in pain with a broken hip following an assault from a drunken patient,” he said.
He said it was ironic the figures emerged on the same day the HSE’s Winter Plan was published. The plan to tackle hospital overcrowding does not include extra acute hospital beds or staff.
“We are focused this winter on ensuring that patients are provided with the appropriate care to meet their needs as quickly as possible,” said the health authority’s chief operations officer, Anne O’Connor.
The plan will focus on the timely discharge of patients from hospital to appropriate care in the community including home care, stepdown-transitional care or long-term care.
Mr Donnelly said the solutions should include providing safe staffing levels for nurses and equipping GPs to treat people at home or in their communities.
Diagnostic imaging departments should open longer and home care packages should be in place so patients could be safely discharged, he added.
Meanwhile, an inquest heard that a 40-year-old man was found dead in Tallaght Hospital’s emergency department after entering it 12 hours earlier.
A couple noticed Brian Hamilton was slumped over on a seat in the Dublin hospital’s waiting area on April 14, 2018, and alerted a nurse. Medical staff were unable to revive him.
The inquest heard from a nurse who said people often entered the emergency department for shelter and were asked to register so they could be linked to the services they needed.
Coroner Myra Cullinane adjourned the inquest as she wants to hear what changes the hospital has implemented since Mr Hamilton’s death.


You shall not, nor permit anyone else to, directly or indirectly: (i) reverse engineer, disassemble, decompile or otherwise attempt to discover the source code or underlying algorithms of all or any part of the Site (except that this
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or service bureau purposes; or (iv) remove or obscure any proprietary notices on the Site. As between the parties, FIS, LLC shall own all title, ownership rights, and intellectual property rights in and to the Site, and any copies
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You shall not use any “deep-link”, “page-scrape”, “robot”, “spider” or other automatic device, program, algorithm or methodology, or any similar or equivalent manual process, to access, acquire, copy or monitor any portion
of the Site or any Content, or in any way reproduce or circumvent the navigational structure or presentation of the Site or any Content, to obtain or attempt to obtain any materials, documents or information through any means not
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[1]
room , but i do not the room should have been let in the first place .
[2]
pool is mainly out side and was too cold to use as the pump had broken .


Boy, 6, thrown 98ft from Tate viewing platform 'able to go outside again'
The six-year-old French boy who plunged 30m from the London gallery's viewing platform is making good progress as Jonty Bravery awaits trial for attempted murder
by Tom PilgrimThe six-year old seriously injured after allegedly being thrown from the viewing platform of the Tate Modern art gallery in London is now able to venture outside, his family have confirmed.
The French youngster, who cannot be named because of his age, has also regained some movement in his legs as he continues to recover from the fall three months on.
He plunged 98-feet from the art gallery’s 10th floor on to a fifth-floor roof in August.
In a post on a GoFundMe page, which has raised more than £119,000 to support the boy's rehabilitation, his family said their "little knight" was making progress.
They said: "We would like to share with you some good news of our little knight.
"He is making lots of progresses. We can now bring him outside in a wheelchair to breath fresh air.
"It's tiring for him but he really likes it, of course.
"He's very smiling and he laughs a lot again. He begins to move his legs since a few days, just a tiny little bit but it is really wonderful to see...!"
"And just since today, he manages to make real kisses.
"It warms our hearts so much... Thank you all of you. We hope we will give you other good news as soon as possible."
Last month, the family revealed the six-year-old had been moved out of intensive care into a rehabilitation centre with an "armour of splints" keeping many of his limbs in place as he heals.
At the time the family announced: "He is now in a rehabilitation centre.
"He still has some metal in his body but instead of plasters he has got a full armour of splints: legs, feet, hands, arms, neck and torso.
"It is impressive - he looks like a little knight, and we can take these splints off sometimes.
"He also makes some little progresses - he moves his right hand more and more and arm on command (he catches us most of the time when we are nearby!) even if he feels sometimes a little bit sad when he doesn't manage to do what he tries."
Jonty Bravery, 18, is accused of attempted murder after allegedly throwing the boy from the London tourist attraction on August 4.
Bravery, from West London, is due to appear in court for a plea hearing next month.


I am a passionate software engineer and social entrepreneur. I am proud of my beginnings as a youth developer with inner-city kids then through education within the halls of congress and now in software engineering.
As a software engineer with a focus on React and JavaScript, I've built a robust portfolio including a professional coffee cupping app. I've also built custom library projects that have been used widely by the developer community.
As a social entrepreneur I have co-launched different projects in areas such as health (MomBox), sustainability (PowerToThePeople), specialty food through art (ArtesanoSpirit) and performing arts. Many of such ventures have been awarded in business competitions.
Highlighted Tech Projects
-
Catoro: Professional Coffee Cupping App. Implemented UI employing React and Redux with React-Boostrap for styling. Utilized JSON Web Tokens through React Google Login and localStorage to store encrypted user information client-side. ES6+ JavaScript, React Hook-Form, and Chart.js.
-
Yijing Ball Z: I-Ching oracle inspired by Dragon Ball Z. Vanilla JavaScript frontend and developed a Rails API backed with endpoints for readings and users. Handled AJAX CRUD calls in JSON. Used Facebook JS SDK.
-
Uff!: Street Art Finder. Full MVC Rails app with RESTful patterns. Implemented custom ActiveRecord model validations, authentication through Devise / Omniauth (Facebook, GoogleAuth) and password encryption through Bcrypt. Google Cloud Storage and MiniMagick.
Other Projects
-
Retro Snake: Clone of the classic arcade game with HTML5 and JavaScript. Groove with the retro music and play on.
-
Coingecko (Ruby Gem): Ruby API Gem for Coingecko Blockchain Market Watch. Close to 3,000 downloads to date.
-
LuckyTube: LuckyTube ensures you get a serendipitous dose of Youtube fun. Powered by a custom YouTube Data API v3 Ruby script. Built with Sinatra.


State of New York
This is a catalog of datasets organized and made more accessible from the State of New York, providing simple dowloadable CSV and JSON files, as well as Postman Collections you can use as part of workflows and other automation.
Home
About
Tags
Feed
Patient Characteristics Survey (PCS) 2013
The number of persons described by survey year (2013) reported in OMH Region-specific totals (Region of Provider) and three demographic characteristics of the client served during the week of the s...
Passenger-Commercial Revenue Analysis, New York State Bridge Authority Facilities Beginning 1995
Revenue Comparison between passenger and commercial vehicles on all New York State Bridge Authority facilities from 1995 to 2012
Participating Lenders with SONYMA (State of New York Mortgage Agency)
This is a current listing of participating State of New York Mortgage Agency (SONYMA) lenders, their main office addresses and phone numbers, their websites, the SONYMA regions they service and th...
Parolees Under Community Supervision Beginning 2008
Provides data about parolees under community supervision on March 31 of the snapshot year. Information includes region of supervision, county of residence, snapshot year, supervision level, gender,...
Parole Board Decisions for Initial Interviews by Crime Type Beginning 2008
Represents Initial interview decisions made by the NYS Board of Parole by crime type and month and calendar year.
Parcel Counts By Type By Municipality Beginning Roll Year 2000
The Department of Taxation and Finance annually produces a report pertaining to the distribution of parcels by property class. The data analysis involves a breakdown of property classes to nine se...
Outdoor Wood Boilers Certified For Sale In NYS
Outdoor wood boilers, by model and manufacturer, certified and approved for sale in New York.
OTDA LIM - Lottery Intercept Match
This dataset from the Office of Temporary and Disability Assistance (OTDA) Audit public assistance (PA) recoveries through lottery intercept matches (LIM). The dataset provides information on inte...
Open.ny.gov API Catalog
List of public APIs created using API Foundry that access Open.ny.gov datasets
Onondaga County Public Facilities and Services
Onondaga County has created an interactive facilities locator that allows residents to find public locations such as parks, hospitals, and urgent care facilities.
Onondaga County Annual Budget 2013
The Onondaga County Annual Budget for all departmental appropriations and revenues by major category and fund type and fund. This data includes the name of the major appropriation and revenue categ...
Oil, Gas, & Other Regulated Wells Beginning 1860
Information on oil, gas, storage, solution salt, stratigraphic, and geothermal wells in New York State
Oil and Gas Summary Production Data 1967-1999
This dataset contains production information from oil and gas wells in New York State from 1967 to 1999. Each record represents a sum by operator for each county, town, field, and formation grouping.
Oil and Gas Annual Production Beginning 2001
This dataset contains annual production information of oil and gas wells in New York State from 2001 to present.
Oil and Gas Annual Production 1985 - 2000
This dataset contains annual production information of oil and gas wells in New York State from 1985 to 2000.
Office of Hearings and Mediation Services (OHMS) Docket Management System Beginning 2005
The docket management system is a database of cases that have been referred to OHMS for public hearings or other action by an administrative law judge and a decision by the Commissioner of the New ...
Office of Finance and Development State Low-Income Housing Tax Credits (SLIHTC) and Subsidy Only Projects
Listing of state tax credit and subsidies awarded by NYS Homes & Community Renewal’s Office of Finance and Development. Details include award amount, developer name, project location, and a...
Office of Finance and Development Bond with 4% Low-Income Housing Tax Credits
Listing of bond with tax credits awarded by NYS Homes & Community Renewal’s Office of Finance and Development. Details include amount, developer name, project location, and accomplishments ...
Office of Finance and Development 9% Low-Income Housing Tax Credits
Listing of tax credits awarded by NYS Homes & Community Renewal’s Office of Finance and Development. Details include project identifier, developer name, project location, and project types.
Office of Environmental Justice (OEJ) Grant Awards Beginning 2006
This dataset provides the region, grantee name, year awarded, project name, project description, amount awarded and type of grant awarded. The New York State Department of Environmental Conservatio...
Office for the Aging Service Expenditures Beginning Fiscal Year 2009
Dataset showing expenditures by county, by service for the following State Fiscal Years beginning 2009/10
Occupations Licensed or Certified by New York State
The Occupations Licensed or Certified by New York State dataset contains a list of occupations, which by law are licensed or certified by a New York State agency.
Occupational Employment Statistics
The Occupational Employment Statistics (OES) survey is a semiannual mail survey of employers that measures occupational employment and occupational wage rates for wage and salary workers in nonfarm...
OASAS Medicaid Trend Recipient Summary Profile Beginning State Fiscal Year 2006
This profile shows a summary of recipients, paid claims, and claim dollars spent for services reimbursed by Medicaid Fee for Service billing as well as Medicaid Managed Care Plans (beginning with S...
OASAS Medicaid Trend Detailed Recipient Summary Profile Current 3 Year Window
This profile shows a detailed summary of recipients, units of service, paid claim dollars, dollars per individual and dollars per units of service for services reimbursed by Medicaid Fee for Servic...


number of items duplicated in some text
distance measure between two words
retrieve frequency
flattens vowel possibilities
Computes Levenshtein distance : Metric of measuring difference between two sequences (edit distance) Source: https://rosettacode.org/wiki/Levenshtein_distance
possible variations of the word by removing duplicate letters
Possibilities analysis


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--- layout: post title: Javascript multi file upload categories: [] tags: webdrawer serviceapi status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
There are a number of ways to do a multi file upload, this is a simple one that has these features:
In hptrim.config:
<add name="Record" model="Record" />
Copy this file to your WebDrawer root file (or a subfolder if you wish).


Intro to HTML.
Hello there, awesome person!
My favourite sites include:
Youtube
Gmail
Github
This is a link to GitHub!


I am a First Year PhD student studying Computer Science at
Cornell University.
News & Updates
- [07|28|17] Started Ph.D in Computer Science at Cornell University.
- [05|15|17] Spending summers 2017 with FICC Macro Strats and Trading in Securities division at Goldman Sachs - Hong Kong.
- [07|20|16] Awarded Presidents Gold Medal 2016, IIT Kanpur for best academic performance in the graduating batch.
- [07|20|16] Graduated from IIT Kanpur, India with a Bachelors in Computer Science and Engineering.
- [05|01|16] Selected under the Google Brain Residency Program 2016. I will be spending 2016-17 with Google Brain Research group in Mountain View, California.


importance: 5
Create a tree that shows/hides node children on click:
[iframe border=1 src=“solution”]
Requirements:


| Apache Struts 2 Documentation > Home > Guides > Tag Developers Guide > FreeMarker Tags |
FreeMarker tags are extensions of the generic Struts Tags provided by the framework. You can jump right in just by knowing the generic structure in which the tags can be accessed<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>where tag is any of the tags supported by the framework.
For example, in JSP you might create a form using Struts tags.
<s:form action="updatePerson"> <s:textfield label="First name" name="firstName"/> <s:submit value="Update"/> </s:form>
In FreeMarker the same form can also be built using Struts tags.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>action="updatePerson"><EMAIL_ADDRESS>label="First name" name="firstName"/><EMAIL_ADDRESS>value="Update"/><EMAIL_ADDRESS>But, wait there's more!
Aside from doing everything that the JSP tags do, the FTL tags boast additional features that you can use to make your pages even easier to code. You can even invoke third-party JSP taglibs as if there were native FTL tags.
Unlike older versions of JSP (in which the JSP Tags are based), FreeMarker allows for dynamic attributes, much like JSP 2.0. You can supply attributes to the tags that the tag doesn't explicitedly support. Those attributes that cannot be applied directly to the tag object will be set to the tag's general-purpose parameters Map.
Suppose we wanted to build an URL in a JSP. The URL needs to take an arbitary parameter to the query string, that (being arbitary) isn't specified on the URL tag. In a JSP, we'd have to use the url and param tags together.
<s:url value="somePage"> <s:param name="personId" value="%{personId}"/> </s:url>
In FreeMarker, we can pass the arbitrary parameter directly and create the URL in one simple statement.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>value="somePage" personId="${personId}"/>
Suppose you created a "three column" theme to replace the typical two column theme (xhtml). You might want an additional parameter to display in the third column called "description". Using FreeMarker, you can just pop the description attribute into the textfield tag, no fuss, no muss.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>action="updatePerson"><EMAIL_ADDRESS>label="First name" name="firstName" description="..."/><EMAIL_ADDRESS>value="Update"/><EMAIL_ADDRESS>In the new template, the description is referenced via the parameters Map: "${parameters.description}".
| Advanced uses of the param tag For simple cases, inline attributes are much easier to use than the param} tag. But, the {{param} tag is more flexible than inline attributes for advanced use cases. For example, {{param can take the entire body of the tag and apply that as the value attribute. |
Remember that all tag attributes must first be set as Strings - they are then later evaluated (using OGNL) to a different type, such as List, int, or boolean. This generally works just fine, but it can be limiting when using FreeMarker which provides more advanced ways to apply attributes. Suppose the following example:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>label="Foo label - ${foo}" name="${name}" list="%{{1, 2, 3}}"/>
What will happen here is that each attribute will be evaluated to a String as best it can. This may involve calling the toString method on the internal FreeMarker objects. In this case, all objects will end up being exactly what you would expect. Then, when the tag runs, the list attribute will be converted from a String to a List using OGNL's advanced collection support.
But suppose you wish to use FreeMarker's list or hash support instead? You can do this:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>label="Foo label - ${foo}" name="${name}" list=[1, 2, 3]/>
Notice that the list attribute no longer has quotes around it. Now it will come in to the tag as an object that can't easily be converted to a String. Normally, the tag would just call toString, which would return "[1, 2, 3]" and be unable to be converted back to a List by OGNL. Rather than go through all this back and forth, the frameworks's FreeMarker tag support will recognize collections and not pass them through the normal tag attribute. Instead, the framework will set them directly in the parameters Map, ready to be consumed by the template.
In the end, everything tends to do what you would expect, but it can help to understand the difference of when OGNL is being used and when it isn't, and how attribute types get converted.
While the framework provides native FreeMarker Tags, you might wish to use other third-party tags that are only available for JSP. Fortunately, FreeMarker has the ability to run JSP tags. To do so, you must include the JspSupportServlet in the application's web.xml, as this allows the FreeMarker integration to get access to the required objects needed to emulate a JSP taglib container.
<servlet> <servlet-name>JspSupportServlet</servlet-name> <servlet-class>org.apache.struts2.views.JspSupportServlet</servlet-class> <load-on-startup>1</load-on-startup> </servlet>
Once you've done that, you can simply add something like this in your templates:
<#assign cewolf=JspTaglibs["/WEB-INF/cewolf.tld"] /><EMAIL_ADDRESS>... />


Simulator and Entity¶
Simulator and Entities are the core of Discrete Event Simulation. Entities are the actors in the system – they request resources, communicate with other entities and so on. Simulator is the backbone that provides the necessary framework, including the notion of simulated clock. The basics of discrete event simulation are discussed in Introduction to SIM.JS.
Simulator¶
The SIM.JS library provides a global class variable Sim
, an instance of which defines one simulation process.
The steps in creating a simulation run are quite simple:
- Create an object of
Sim
class. - Create entity objects via
addEntity()
function call. This function takes aSim.Entity class/prototype
(see Sim.Entity below), uses it to create a Sim.Entity, and attaches it to the simulation. - Start the simulation by calling
simulate()
.
API Reference¶
-
class
Sim.
Sim
()¶ Creates an instance of discrete event simulator.
-
Sim.Sim.
addEntity
(entityPrototype)¶ Adds an entity in the simulation environment. The entity object inherits from the
entityPrototype
object. The simulator also adds several other API function in the prototype. See Sim.Entity for further details.
-
Sim.Sim.
simulate
(duration)¶ Starts the simulation.
duration
is the time until which the simulation runs.
-
Sim.Sim.
setLogger
(loggerFn)¶ Assigns a function that will be called by the simulator when logging messages.
-
Sim.Sim.
log
(message)¶ Logs a message using a logger function defined in
setLogger()
.
Sim.Entity¶
Entities are the actors in the simulation. SIM.JS uses the JavaScript’s prototype inheritance concept to differentiate between the behavior representation (similar to class in C++ or Java) and the runtime representation (similar to objects in C++ or Java).
As programmers, we create a Sim.Entity Prototype
JavaScript object. This is like any other JavaScript object, except for the following constraints:
- The object must have a
start()
function. This function is called by the simulator when the simulation starts. - There are reserved function and attribute names (see Extended Entity Prototype API for a complete list) that must not be used in the object.
An example of a very simple Entity Prototype
object could be:
class EntityPrototype extends Sim.Entity {
start() {
// This function is necessary!
// This function is called by simulator when simulation starts.
document.write("the simulation has started!").
}
};
Think of Entity Prototype
objects as classes in languages like C++ or Java. This class will be used to create objects, which are the runtime representation of entities. We call these runtime objects as Entity Objects
, which are instances of Entity Prototypes
.
The Entity Objects
are created by the Sim.Sim.addEntity()
function:
// Create entity object from the entity prototype object
var entityObject = sim.addEntity(EntityPrototype);
// More than one entity objects can be created by same entity prototype object
var anotherEntityObject = sim.addEntity(EntityPrototype);
The Sim.Sim.addEntity()
function performs three actions:
- Extends the
Entity Prototype
object by adding new functions and attributes to the original prototype object. Extended Entity Prototype API lists these functions and attributes. - Creates a new object which inherits the
Extended Entity Prototype
. - Assigns a unique integer value to the
id
attribute of the object.
The entire process is illustrated in the diagram below:
The input to the Sim.Sim.addEntity()
function is Entity Prototype
object. This is an object that we have written to model the components of system for our discrete simulation problem.
The simulator adds other useful functions and attributes (see below for complete list) to the Entity Prototype
object. We call this object as Extended Entity Prototype
.
The simulator then creates an object (the Entity Object
) which inherits from the Extended Entity Prototype
object (for example, via the Object.create function on platforms where it is supported).
This new Entity Object
is returned to the user program.
Entity Prototype¶
As noted earlier, the Entity Prototype
object must define start()
function. This function is called by the simulator when the simulation starts. It is this function where the entities initialize their state and schedule future events in the simulator.
The prototype object may optionally have a finalize()
function. This function is called when the simulation terminates.
The prototype object may optionally have a onMessage()
function. This function is called when some other entity has sent a Message.
Extended Entity Prototype API¶
The SIM.JS library adds following functions and attributes to the Entity Prototype
object.
Note
The function and attribute names listed below should be treated as “reserved keywords” when writing the Entity Prototype
code.
These functions and attributes are added when Sim.Sim.addEntity()
function is called. For example,
class EntityPrototype extends Sim.Entity {
start() {
var now = this.time(); // Where did we get this time() function from? See below..
document.write("The time now is " + now);
}
};
assert(EntityPrototype.time === undefined); // the object does not have a time method (yet)!
var obj = sim.addEntity(EntityPrototype); // create an object from prototype
// Since obj inherits from the extended Sim.Entity prototype, it will have methods
// defined in EntityPrototype as well as those Sim.Entity defines.
assert(obj.start instanceof Function);
assert(obj.time instanceof Function);
-
id
¶ The unique id of the entity. The
id
will be unique for entity objects even if they are derived from the same prototype.
-
time
()¶ Returns the current simulation time.
-
setTimer
(delay)¶ Sets an internal timer that expires after
delay
duration. This function returns a Request object.See also
-
waitEvent
(event)¶ Waits on the
event
Event. This function returns a Request object.The difference between
waitEvent()
andqueueEvent()
is that when the event triggers (or fires), all waiting entities are notified, and only one queued entity (the one at the head of the queue) is notified.See also
-
queueEvent
(event)¶ Queue for the
event
Event. The function returns a Request object.The difference between
waitEvent()
andqueueEvent()
is that when the event triggers (or fires), all waiting entities are notified, and only one (the one at the head of the queue) is notified.See also
-
send
(message, delay[, entities])¶ Sends the
message
to other entities after adelay
.entities
can be:- omitted or null. The message is sent to all entities (excluding self).
- Entity object: The message is send to the entity object.
- Array of entity objects: The message is sent to all entities in array.
This function does not return any value.
See also
-
useFacility
(facility, duration)¶ Request to use the
facility
forduration
duration. This function returns a Request object.See also
-
putBuffer
(buffer, amount)¶ Request to put
amount
quantity of tokens in thebuffer
. This function returns a Request object.See also
-
getBuffer
(buffer, amount)¶ Request to retrieve
amount
quantity of tokens from thebuffer
. This function returns a Request object.See also
-
putStore
(store, object)¶ Request to store
object
in thestore
.object
can be any JavaScript value (numbers, strings, functions, objects, arrays etc). This function returns a Request object.See also
-
getStore
(store[, filter])¶ Request to retrieve object from the
store
. If the filter function is supplied then the first object (in FIFO order) that matches the filter is retrieved; otherwise the first object in FIFO order is retrieved. The retrieved object can be accessed via thethis.callbackMessage
attribute in the callback function. This returns a Request object.See also


Ceph on Kubic
Deploying Ceph with Rook on Kubic k8s cluster
Denys Kondratenko
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Questions?
https://github.com/denisok/oSC19-Rook-on-Kubic


THE GAME (1997)
A film review by Steve Kong Copyright 1997 Steve Kong
How do you get someone interested in something? Better yet, how do you get someone interested in a story? Even more specific, how do you get someone interested in watching your film? Is it the plot? Is it the characters? Is it the camera work? Is it the actors?
To spark the curiosity in the audience, to get them interested in the film, the writers and director David Finch start the audience with one question then compound that question with even more questions until the audience is completely drawn in. The Game works well doing this.
Michael Douglas is Nicolas Van Orton, a rich cutthroat San Francisco businessman.  His life is not full of surprises, rather it is organized and he likes it that way. The movie starts on his 48th birthday. His long lost, rebel-of-the-family, brother Conrad (Sean Penn) calls Nicolas. They have lunch and Conrad gives Nicolas a strange gift. It is an invitation from the Consumer Recreation Services group that invites Nicolas to participate in a game.
The game as Conrad explains is a "life changing experience." Unknowingly, Nicolas finds time one day and signs up for the game. A day later he gets a call from CRS telling him that he is not qualified for The Game. But, that is just the start for Nicolas. From there on The Game begins.
The Game is at face value is a movie about an egotistical man that is reduced to nothing and learning humility. But, is it really that? Everything seems to be spiraling down for Nicolas, and we follow this in a roller coaster thrill ride type movie. Everyone has turn against him, and like him, we as the audience are wondering which person is part of The Game and which is not.
David Fincher, whose last two outings were Aliens 3 and SE7EN, shows us that he is more than capable of handling directing and the camera. If you've seen either Aliens 3 or SE7EN you know that Fincher makes films that deal with the shadow as much as it deals with the lights. And with The Game he doesn't change that style. His lighting and his attention to detail create some very interesting camera work and scenes. The Game is as much a piece of art as it is a thrilling film. The film just looks gorgeous.
Michael Douglas is perfectly cast as Nicolas Van Orton. He nails Nicolas' emotions right on the dot. I can't see any other actor for this part.
The year seems to be the year of actors redeeming themselves after a release of a mediocre film. Sean Penn makes a come back with The Game from his mediocre outing in She's So Lovely. Though he does not has a lot of screen time, he takes every minute that he gets and chews scenery. Penn is awesome in The Game.
An unexpected joy of the film is Deborah Unger. She does really well in the film. Watch for her as Christine.
Worth mentioning is Howard Shore's haunting score to the film. Shore also worked with Fincher on his last film SE7EN. The score for The Game is perfectly done for the film.
Fincher again does a great job of shooting the film. His use of different camera angles and lighting creates tension while keeping the dark mood. He definitely has an eye for detail and this is seen in every shot of the film. There doesn't seem to be a shot in the film that does not show something important or is wasted on scenery. Fincher uses flashbacks to describe Nicolas' past, fortunately, he does it with restraint and does overuse the flashbacks. With Aliens 3 and SE7EN, Fincher shows us that he is a very talented director, with The Game he shows us that he hasn't lost his touch.
The Game is not without its plot holes, but, like a well put together thriller, these do not hurt the film while it is running. Though after the film the plot holes do show up when you think about what just happened. The Game is a taunt thriller that entertains all the way up to the end. The Game keeps the audience guessing through the film, thus keeping the movie flowing. The beautiful camera work and light of The Game has to been seen. The Game is definitely a Don't Miss Film. Catch this one in the theatres.
The Game...Players Needed.
!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=! steve kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>spy on me at: http://home.earthlink.net/~boiled/steve-cam.html movie reviews: http://boiled.sbay.org/boiled/ "try not. do. or do not. there is no try." - yoda !=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!
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


ISI's Information Integration (II) research group combines artificial intelligence, the semantic web, and database integration techniques to solve complex information integration problems. We leverage general research techniques across information-intensive disciplines, including medical informatics, geospatial data integration and the social Web.
The II group currently is pursuing automatic discovery and semantic modeling of online information sources, interactive data integration, information mediators for bioinformatics, and learning from online social networks, among other techniques. Our work focuses on solving real-world problems to bridge research and relevant applications, such as integrating and linking cultural heritage data, analyzing social media data, and the integration of genetic, pathology and other data with clinical assessment to support clinical trials and medical research.
Our work has included development of:
- The Karma system for semantic integration of diverse sources of data
- The SIMS Information Mediator, one of the first approaches to combine knowledge representation and information integration techniques
- Patented machine learning tools for extracting data from online sources using one of the earliest techniques for constructing web source information wrappers (now licensed technology to Connotate Technologies)
- The Ariadne Information Integration system, which integrated online web sources.
- Techniques for geospatial data integration, now patented and licensed to TerraGo Technologies


Download the package from GitHub.
On your computer, from the command line of your choice go to the package root repository.
In the command line, type in: py setup.py install (this command will install the package with all necessary dependencies).
Contents:


To try out this application, please create an account. To register, provide an Email Address and Password. This is a demo application, no emails are sent. Email format is validated as part of the demo.


[]. transmission [], respiratory patients {border-style px;} #ffffff;} COVID- ICU acute severe care risk coronavirus ventilation syndrome Care outbreak use SARS-CoV intubation novel HCW px; reported {font-family BVM SARS-CoV- airborne associated cases font-size infection measures viral Med SARS control double; experience influenza management nosocomial Elsevier Wuhan, border-color border-width critical healthcare hospital ill include mechanical pneumonia resource solid; staff time {font-style {font-weight China Crit Hong Infect Kong PPE appropriate bold centre clinical confirmed courier; critically currently em; epidemic expansion hospitalised increased infections lessons likely limited mask nasal number precautions prevent procedures pt;} remains treatment virus workers


FRANK SPRUNG
Collectible Soups
NANCY TO PARIS
Fished Mercurically
FANCY MINCE MAKER
Mechining numerations
OPTICAL FORMATTED SALAD Illumination issueing repeatedly I Practices made boredom repeat
Parlimentary Democracies in Congo P Wished her snazzy Sunday brunches Miller pokes at Baker behind Archer
Nautical miles often fool people into thinking of spins around in fancy boats, sunglasses donned with a scarf flying behind in the wind. Make mine neat but astute queen bees always see the zebra in among. The rose garden looked so good in the winter, we then let it grow outside in the summer and were amazed.


General Paper format
Submitted papers must be no longer than 6 single-spaced pages in double column format with a font size no smaller than 10.
The papers should adhere to the standard ACM conference proceedings format (https://sigmobile.org/mobicom/2018/files/sig-alternate-10pt.cls). All submissions must be in English.
Authors must register the abstract 1 week prior to the full paper submission.
Reviews will be single-blinded. Papers should neither have been published elsewhere nor being currently under review by another conference or journal.
Demo/Poster format
Demo and poster proposals will be published as part of the proceedings and must not be longer than 2 pages. For demos, an additional page must describe the precise setup and requirements. This page will not be published in the proceedings.
Submission Site
Please submit your papers in PDF format using the following paper submission website: https://chants2019.hotcrp.com
Camera Ready Guidelines
Camera Ready due date is August 18th.
Please check the camera ready submission guidelines here.


{# Feel free to customize or override anything in there! #} {%- set url = "http://container.training/" -%} {%- if clustersize == 1 -%} {%- set workshop_name = "Docker" -%} {%- set pagesize = 15 -%} {%- set cluster_or_machine = "machine" -%} {%- set this_or_each = "this" -%} {%- set machine_is_or_machines_are = "machine is" -%} {%- set background_image = "https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/www.breadware.com/integrations/docker.png" -%} {%- else -%} {%- set workshop_name = "orchestration" -%} {%- set pagesize = 12 -%} {%- set cluster_or_machine = "cluster" -%} {%- set this_or_each = "each" -%} {%- set machine_is_or_machines_are = "machines are" -%} {%- set background_image = "https://cdn.wp.nginx.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/07/docker-swarm-hero2.png" -%} {%- endif -%}
{% for cluster in clusters %} {% if loop.index0>0 and loop.index0%pagesize==0 %} {% endif %}Here is the connection information to your very own {{ cluster_or_machine }} for this {{ workshop_name }} workshop. You can connect to {{ this_or_each }} VM with any SSH client.
Your {{ machine_is_or_machines_are }}:
login: docker
password: training
For slides, chat and other useful links, see:


João Henrique Portfolio
Simon Game
Start
Replay
Speed
Strict Mode
Simon Game
Project description:
JavaScript Calculator is a Project made for
FreeCodeCamp's
FrontEnd Certification using HTML, CSS, jQuery and JavaScript. You can use it like you would use a normal calculator.
Project date:
March 2017
Original Project:
Original Pen and Code


Eighths 1/8 = 0.125 1/4 = 0.250 3/8 = 0.375 1/2 = 0.500 5/8 = 0.625 3/4 = 0.750 7/8 = 0.875
Sixteenths 1/16 = 0.0625 3/16 = 0.1875 5/16 = 0.3125 7/16 = 0.4375 9/16 = 0.5625 11/16 = 0.6875 13/16 = 0.8125 15/16 = 0.9375
What is the radius of the bender?
What is the angle of the bend?
Submit
Eighths 1/8 = 0.125 1/4 = 0.250 3/8 = 0.375 1/2 = 0.500 5/8 = 0.625 3/4 = 0.750 7/8 = 0.875
Sixteenths 1/16 = 0.0625 3/16 = 0.1875 5/16 = 0.3125 7/16 = 0.4375 9/16 = 0.5625 11/16 = 0.6875 13/16 = 0.8125 15/16 = 0.9375


|
C++ Actor Framework 0.19
|
A function view for an actor hides any messaging from the caller. More...
#include <function_view.hpp>
Public Types | |
| using | type = Actor |
Public Member Functions | |
| function_view (timespan rel_timeout) | |
| function_view (type impl) | |
| function_view (type impl, timespan rel_timeout) | |
| function_view (function_view &&x) | |
| function_view & | operator= (function_view &&x) |
| template<class... Ts> | |
| auto | operator() (Ts &&... xs) |
| Sends a request message to the assigned actor and returns the result. | |
| void | assign (type x) |
| void | reset () |
| operator bool () const | |
| Checks whether this function view has an actor assigned to it. | |
| type | handle () const |
| Returns the associated actor handle. | |
Public Attributes | |
| timespan | timeout |
| scoped_actor | self_ |
Related Functions | |
(Note that these are not member functions.) | |
| template<class T > | |
| bool | operator== (const function_view< T > &x, std::nullptr_t) |
| template<class T > | |
| bool | operator== (std::nullptr_t x, const function_view< T > &y) |
| template<class T > | |
| bool | operator!= (const function_view< T > &x, std::nullptr_t y) |
| template<class T > | |
| bool | operator!= (std::nullptr_t x, const function_view< T > &y) |
| template<class T > | |
| auto | make_function_view (const T &x, timespan t=infinite) |
Creates a new function view for x . | |
A function view for an actor hides any messaging from the caller.
Internally, a function view uses a scoped_actor
and uses blocking send and receive operations.
Creates a new function view for x
.


| TRAINING.NAME | {{selectedTraining.name}} | |
| TRAINING.TYPE | {{selectedTraining.type}} | |
| TRAINING.LOCATION | {{selectedTraining.location}} | |
| TRAINING.START | {{selectedTraining.startDateTime | date:'dd-MM-yyyy HH:mm'}} | |
| TRAINING.END | {{selectedTraining.endDateTime | date:'dd-MM-yyyy HH:mm'}} | |
| TRAINING.INTERNAL | YES | NO |
| TRAINING.DESCRIPTION | {{selectedTraining.description}} | |
| TRAINING.PARTICIPANTS | {{selectedTraining.users.length}} / {{selectedTraining.participantsLimit}} |


HARRIET THE SPY A film review by Kevin Maguire Copyright 1996 Kevin Maguire
Director: Bronwen Hughes Producers: Tons Of People From Nickelodeon Starring: Michelle Trachtenburg, Rosie O'Donnell.
In the new movie HARRIET THE SPY, Michelle Trachtenburg plays an intrepid young girl set on spying people and things. However, as any movie must have it, Trachtenburg gets stuck several times doing things and spying on things that aren't really appropriate for her to be seeing.  What more could go wrong?
The movie she's in. HARRIET THE SPY, although sometimes strangely validating, and in one scene, touching, is a comedy that has been cranked out of a machine. Although the idea is based on a good book, it's not supposed to be funny. The idea is that Harriet can go around spying on people, and we should be able to really sense her intensity level. But comedy once again woes us.
Indeed, one of the biggest problems in HARRIET THE SPY is within its producers. Workers for Nickelodeon, these producers have made a half funny, half touching, and no thrilling movie that reminds me of sugar in a Pixy-Stik. It's just sugar, there's no real flavor in the different colors. Rosie O'Donnell, hot off her Merv Griffith approved TV program, THE ROSIE O'DONNELL SHOW, surprisingly keeps going on a roll. Her performance is spunky, and charged with wit that I don't see in a Woody Allen film.
To bad the writing shrinks her to another one of the movie's concocted characters. In HARRIET THE SPY, there's no way to separate what's corny, and what's not. Ideally, the movie would be an IT TAKES TWO takeoff. It does one step better than that movie, but this one's still way off base.
Rating : C
Kevin Maguire
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


It was the White Rabbit, trotting slowly back again, and looking anxiously about as it went, as if it had lost something; and she heard it muttering to itself 'The Duchess! The Duchess! Oh my dear paws! Oh my fur and whiskers! She'll get me executed, as sure as ferrets are ferrets! Where CAN I have dropped them, I wonder?' Alice guessed in a moment that it was looking for the fan and the pair of white kid gloves, and she very good-naturedly began hunting about for them, but they were nowhere to be seen—everything seemed to have changed since her swim in the pool, and the great hall, with the glass table and the little door, had vanished completely.
| Movie Index # | Movie Title | MPAA Rating | Movie Genre | Running Time (min) |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Fight Club | R | Drama | 139 |
| 2 | Scream | R | Horror | 111 |
| 3 | Cabin in the Woods | R | Horror | 95 |
| 4 | Empire Records | PG13 | Comedy | 90 |
| 5 | Prestige | PG13 | Mystery | 130 |
| 6 | Dazed and Confused | R | Comedy | 102 |
| 7 | Inside Out | PG | Family | 95 |
| 8 | Legends of the Fall | R | Drama | 133 |
| 9 | American Pie | R | Comedy | 95 |
| 10 | It Follows | R | Horror | 100 |
| 11 | The Matrix | R | Fantasy | 160 |


Buca di beppo is one of my favorite Italian restaurants in Philadelphia. I probably couldn’t single out a specific reason, but there’s a lot going on for the place. A nice traditional ambience, really friendly staff and great desserts. Well the food’s good too, but that has to be the case if we’re going to talk about it! A quick mention about the Pope room (pictures of which you can see towards the end). The Pope room is a private seating room that can hold 15–20 people and is decorated with pictures of the Popes through time. It’s even got a nice Pope chair and huge revolving table to pass the food around.
If you’ve never been there before ??? something they ask you ??? they’ll walk to you to the table via the kitchen, which is a fun part of the experience considering you’re greeted by smiling chefs and waiters as you walk through.??
Buca is considered a family style restaurant, meaning that ??? contrary to normal places where each person gets their own plate ??? everything is served in huge sharing portions, and comes in 2 “sizes”: for 2, and for 4. Their Caesar Salads are among the best, their garlic bread is amazing and all the food is very fresh. But most of all, I *love* their tiramisu. Just like everything else, this comes in a huge portion that you need at least two die-hard tiramisu fans to finish, but it’s such a delicious and cold blend, it leaves you wanting more, and more. Thank goodness it comes in a size that’s capable of being a one person meal all by itself!
All in all, my experience was the same as it had been when I last visited the place over three years ago ??? great atmosphere, amazing food & desserts and great company!


The Butcher Boy * 1/2 (out of * * * * )
Directed by Neil Jordan. Cast: Eomann Owens, Stephen Rea, Fiona Shaw, Alan Boyle, Andrew Fullerton, Aisling O'Sullivan, Sinead O'Connor, Ian Hart, Milo O'Shea. 1998 - 111 minutes. Rated R (for violence, gore, and profanity). Reviewed November 15, 1998.
I have always been a fan of director Neil Jordan, from his early work, such as 1984's "The Company of Wolves," to 1992's "The Crying Game," and 1994's "Interview With a Vampire." His latest film, "The Butcher Boy," is a return to his roots in Ireland, but unfortunately, it is not a successful homecoming.
Told through the eyes of a 12-year-old Irish boy, Francis (newcomer Eomann Owens), this peculiar film follows him as we learn a little about his decidedly unstable life.  Francis is the type of boy who always has a lot to say, but mostly fluctuates between sarcasm and frightening honesty, and it quickly becomes apparent that he may very well be a little psychotic, even capable of brutal murder.
The premise of, "The Butcher Boy," is one that could have very well been turned into a thought-provoking, disturbing motion picture, but somehow nothing works. Francis is in almost every scene, but we learn very little about him, as if the film was distancing itself away from him when, I suspect, we were actually supposed to sympathize with him. This is definately not young Owens fault, however, because he gives a brilliantly accurate performance, and is able to also seem menacing as well. The fact that we don't get close to his character is because of the sloppy screenplay.
The supporting characters are no help, though. Rea is wasted, and has practically no scenes where he actually talks to his son, or to anyone else for that matter. He usually seems to just be sitting watching the television throughout. Shaw has a little bit more to work with, since she has one touching scene in which she talks to Francis in a time of despair, but is out of the picture just as we are beginning to know her. And singer Sinead O'Connor appears rather effectively as the Virgin Mary who occasionally gives Francis advice.
The pacing is all off in, "The Butcher Boy." Although the story could have been dynamite, it moves at a deadeningly slow rate, and I found my mind wandering every once in a while. It is also very episodic, because the developments in the story fly by with no satisfying payoffs. At one point, Francis is sent away to a juvenile prison, and an odd, possibly sexual relationship begins to develop between a priest and himself, but nothing comes of it.
I'd rather think of, "The Butcher Boy," as a brief diversion for director Jordan, rather than a total misfire. He has already proven to be a strong director, but he lucked out with this latest film. What could have been a courageous, unsettling character study of an emotionally disturbed young boy, only manages to be an ineffective, uninvolivng bore.
- Copyright 1999 by Dustin Putman Http://hometown.aol.com/FilmFan16/index.html
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


Example
IP2: Balas Additive Algorithm for Binary Integer Programming
We will be using the Balas
Additive Algorithm to solve the following problem:
Recall
that with the Balas Additive Algorithm, depth-first node
selection strategy is used.
Also, notice that the terms in the objective function are written in
increasing order, and that it is a minimization problem. So having x1 = 0 and x2 = 1 is worse than having x1 =1 and x2 = 0, etc.
Press the Start button twice to begin the example.


data class MarkForDeletion
Entity used to store keys of items determined for deletion. Marks are intended to be stored in database while the UNDO button is visible. If the application is killed before the delete request is sent, the mark alongside with the item for deletion stays in database and the delete request is sent on the next app start.
MarkForDeletion(mark: String)
Entity used to store keys of items determined for deletion. Marks are intended to be stored in database while the UNDO button is visible. If the application is killed before the delete request is sent, the mark alongside with the item for deletion stays in database and the delete request is sent on the next app start. |
val mark: String |


solaredge-technologies
Businessmodel of SolarEdge Technologies
Customer Segments
SolarEdge Technologies serves a range of customers across multiple sectors and jurisdictions. In 2015 the Company sold products to approximately 210 direct customers in 39 countries worldwide, and as of 30th June 2015, around 9,782 indirect customers had registered with the Company’s cloud-based monitoring platform.
SolarEdge Technologies’s solutions are targeted at installers of solar technology. Its solutions can be largely categorised as follows:
- Residential, relating to on-grid solar panel systems and inverters for use in residential properties;
- Commercial, relating to on-grid solar panel systems and inverters for use in commercial properties; and
- Self-use, relating to coupled storage solutions that can be used to increase energy independence for homeowners. The Company’s principal customers comprise solar distributors and electrical equipment wholesalers, and module manufacturers that offer photovoltaic modules with SolarEdge Technologies’s power optimiser embedded into their modules. Among its largest customers are SolarCity, SunRun and Vivint Solar, which provide solar power systems to residential and commercial end users.
While Europe has historically been SolarEdge Technologies’s largest market, growth across the US solar energy market has seen the US become the Company’s principal source of sales. In 2015, sales in the US accounted for 73.3% of the Company’s total annual revenue. Outside the US, SolarEdge Technnologies focuses on markets where electricity prices and government policies make solar panel installations economically viable. To date, the Company’s products have been installed in Australia, Belgium, Canada, China, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Singapore and the UK.
Value Propositions
SolarEdge Technologies provides value to its clients through the quality and reliability of its products, the accessibility of its products and its commitment to innovation. The Company is one of the leaders in its industry, commanding a respected reputation. Its products are available through multiple channels across numerous jurisdictions, and it commits a significant portion of its operating funds to research and development activities, with a view to providing the best possible products to its customers.
Channels
SolarEdge Technologies operates a website at www.solaredge.com where customers can find information on the Company’s various products and services. The Company primarily makes sales directly through its own sales team. It currently has a presence in the US, Australia, Canada, China, France, Germany, Israel, Italy, Japan, the Netherlands, Turkey and the UK.
SolarEdge Technologies also sells a significant portion of its products through third party distributors, which in turn sell to local installers. The Company does not maintain exclusive arrangements with these distributors, many of which also sell products on behalf of competing solar technology companies. These distributors and large installers are able to terminate their relationships with SolarEdge Technologies at any time.
SolarEdge Technologies also utilises third-party distribution centres in the US and Europe. Some finished products are shipped to customers directly from the Company’s contract manufacturers or are shipped to third party distribution centres before being sent on to end customers.
Customer Relationships
SolarEdge Technologies continues to provide personal care to its customers after sale in the form of technical support services. The Company offers its installer base a range of customer support and training services, including pre-sales support, training programs, and technical support before, during, and after installation.
It also provides support programs to photovoltaic module manufacturers, large installers and distributors. SolarEdge Technologies additionally offers hands-on and on-demand video sessions and online product and training materials, and allows customers to open and track technical support cases 24 hours a day through its online portal.
SolarEdge Technologies also organises road shows and webinars to show its customers how best to sell and implement its technology, and keeps customers updated with company developments through its Facebook, Twitter, Google+, and Linkedin accounts.
Key Activities
SolarEdge Technologies develops, markets and sells solar power harvesting and photovoltaic monitoring products and solutions. The Company’s product portfolio principally comprises power optimisers, photovoltaic inverters and a Web portal for module-level monitoring and fault detection.
The Company’s SolarEdge power optimiser is a direct current/alternating current converter that is connected by installers to each photovoltaic module or embedded by module manufacturers into third-party products.
The SolarEdge direct current/alternating current photovoltaic inverter operates in conjunction with the Company’s SolarEdge power optimisers. SolarEdge Technologies’s photovoltaic monitoring portal is a web-based application that enable customers to monitor the performance of their solar power systems.
Key Partners
SolarEdge Technologies’s partners principally comprise manufacturing partners, supply chain partners and distribution partners.
SolarEdge Technologies does not own its own production facilities and currently outsources all of its manufacturing operations to third-party manufacturing partners. which enables the Company to access advanced manufacturing equipment, processes, skills and capacity at relatively low cost. The Company has outsourcing agreements with electronics manufacturers Jabil Circuit and Flextronics Industrial.
The manufacturing process is also assisted by SolarEdge Technologies’s supply chain partners, from which the Company receives tools and resources. The Company has recently agreed a deal with Greece-based photovoltaics project developer Enolia Solar Systems to provide solar power harvesting equipment.
SolarEdge Technologies also has a number of tie-ups with regional distributors that extend the Company’s own logistics networks. For example, in recent years the Company has entered into distribution partnerships with Italian distributor Tecno Spot and German distributor BayWa.r.e.
Key Resources
SolarEdge Technologies’s key resources are its technology and intellectual property, its manufacturing and distribution partners, its IT infrastructure and software platform, and its personnel – in particular those working within the research and development, sales and support teams.
Searches of records held by the US Patent and trademark Office identified a number of patent applications filed in the name of SolarEdge Technologies. These include applications entitled ‘Dual compressive connector’, ‘Multi-level inverter with flying capacitor topology’ and ‘Dual use photovoltaic system’.
Cost Structure
SolarEdge Technologies incurs costs in relation to the research and development of its products and solutions, the employment of contract manufacturers, the acquisition of supplies, the distribution and storage of its products, the retention of its personnel, and the maintenance of its IT infrastructure.
As of 30th June 2015, the Company had 440 full-time employees, which accrue costs in the form of salaries and benefits, and operates sales and administrative offices across multiple jurisdictions, representing costs in the form of rent and utilities.
Revenue Streams
SolarEdge Technologies generates revenue through the sale of direct current optimised inverter systems for solar photovoltaic installations. This includes power optimisers, inverters and the Company’s cloud-based monitoring software products. The sale of inverters and optimisers, however, account for the vast majority of the Company’s annual revenue. SolarEdge Technologies’s revenues are affected by changes in the volume and average selling prices of its products, which are in turn driven by supply and demand, fluctuations in between large and small customers, seasonality and competitive product offerings.
In 2015 SolarEdge Technologies generated $325.1 million in annual revenue, up significantly from the $133.2 million recorded in 2014. The Company attributed this 144% rise in revenue to an increase in the number of systems sold worldwide, particularly growth in the US market. In 2015 sales of inverters accounted for $157 million in annual revenue, while sales of optimisers accounted for $158.5 million.


Secure contact form made with PHP based on OpenPGP.js a JavaScript implementation of the OpenPGP standard.


See Jailed Fraudster Who Coordinated $1m Internet Scam From Prison (Photos)
by Oladipo AbiolaEFCC Makes Shocking Revelation
The Economic and Financial Crimes Commission (EFCC) has accused an internet fraudster, Hope Olusegun Aroke of coordinating internet scams worth over $1m while serving his jail term.
The EFCC Lagos Zonal office said Aroke who is currently serving a 24-years jail term for internet fraud was still able to maintain contacts with other fraudsters outside the prison and pull off the massive fraud successfully.
The accomplices have also been declared wanted by the EFCC for various offences relating to computer fraud and money laundering.
See pictures of the mastermind below:
Naija News reports the shocking revelation has attracted some reactions from Nigerians. See some reactions from Twitter.


Id = 251
Nombre Personajen = Nancy
Status = Alive
Specie = Human
Origen = Earth (Replacement Dimension)
Tipo =
Locacion = Earth (Replacement Dimension)
Id Locacion = ['20']
Episodio = ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/6', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/9', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/11', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/25', 'https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/29']
Id Episodio = ['6', '9', '11', '25', '29']
URL Personaje = https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/251


Applications
Batch Jobs
Instance Id
Execution Id
Creation Time
Start Time
End Time
Duration
Status
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OUR MISSION
AKB Global School
Our Mission is to make the school an agent of change and transformation by training the young minds to be spiritually rooted, intellectually competent, morally sound, psychologically whole culturally integrated, socially responsible, growing in harmonious interpersonal relationships, imbued with a deep sense of noble values and concern for the less fortunate and ever open to further growth.
ABOUT US
AKB Global School, kabulpur,Bangar, faridabad is an unaided Christian Minority Institution. It is owned by the Institute of the Franciscan Clarist Missionaries of the Most Blessed Sacrament, a body registered under the Societies Registration Act XXI 1860 and having its office at Clara Niwas, Kalu Sarai, Faridabad – 110016. The Institute runs English/Vernacular – medium Schools, Orphanages, Dispensaries, Home for the aged, worki AKB Global Schoo Kabulpur, Bangra and other Welfare centres in various parts of the country, especially in the remotest hinterlands. This is run by the Franciscan Sisters’ Trust for Education. The school began on January 5, 1970 with 50 students on roll, and it has progressed extensively within a short span. It was affiliated to the C.B.S.E in 1974, Ever since, it has been securing positions and merits in the Board Examinations, achieving hundred per cent result. At present the school has 2000 students on roll. It was founded by Rev. Mother Benigna Gastaldon, an Italian nun who worked in India from 1928-94. It was opened as a branch of AKB. Global School, Paharganj, of which she was the foundress. She was awarded ‘the Knight Commander of the Order of the Star of the Italian Solidarity’ by the Italian Government in 1974, for her service in India and ‘the Florentine Lily’ by the Florence Province of Italy for her outstanding humanitarian work and for her ideals of love and service for the emancipation of the girl child.
The Institute of the Franciscan Clarist Sisters of the Most Blessed Sacrament, founded by Mother Seraphina Farolfi in 1898, is a religious Society committed to :-
- The education of the young with a preferential option for the poor, the marginalized and the underprivileged in the slum/interior rural areas.
- The care of the orphaned/destitute children, working girls from lower income group and lonely old women.
- The service of the sick especially in the remote regions.
The society considers School as an effective agent in promoting the integral formation of the child in the Gospel spirit of love and freedom – a love that excludes no one because of religion, region, culture or race – in order to shape a better human society. Its educational services aim at forming students to be intellectually competent, morally sound, psychologically whole, spiritually oriented, culturally integrated, socially responsible, growing in friendly and harmonious interpersonal relationship, imbued with a deep sense of noble values and concern for the less fortunate and ever open to further growth.
The society endeavours to create a school climate as the nucleus of a wider society by:
- Acknowledging God's tender love as the binding force of our pluralistic community and following the teaching of Jesus Christ, the Master.
- Providing a healthy and morally sound lifestyle that liberates the child from the forces of evil in the cultural, economic, social and political order.
- Providing a healthy and morally sound lifestyle that liberates the child from the forces of evil in the cultural, economic, social and political order.
- Forstering noble virtues like affection, respect, obedience, gentleness, forgiveness, gratitude, helpfulness, service and good example.
- Promulgating peace, justice, freedom, concern, and progress for all, especially the downtrodden, bearing in mind that everyone is a child of the same Father, created in His own image.
In its pursuit of excellence – the fullest possible development of all the dimension of the pupil's personality, the society strives to engage men and women of high professional competence, moral integrity and dedication. For the realization of its education objectives, the society relies on the whole hearted co-operation of the parents, the authentic personal witness of inspired, competent, committed teachers and the genuine receptivity of students.


class Pattern |
A class used to represent "PERL 5"-ish regular expressions
| static void | clearPatternCache () Don't use |
| static Pattern* | compile (const std::string & pattern, const unsigned long mode = 0) Call this function to compile a regular expression into a Pattern object.
|
| static Pattern* | compileAndKeep (const std::string & pattern, const unsigned long mode = 0) Dont use this function. |
| Matcher* | createMatcher (const std::string & str) Creates a matcher object using the specified string and this pattern. |
| static std::vector<std::string> | findAll (const std::string & pattern, const std::string & str, const unsigned long mode = 0) Finds all the instances of the specified pattern within the string. |
| static std::pair<std::string, int> | findNthMatch (const std::string & pattern, const std::string & str, const int matchNum, const unsigned long mode = 0) Searches through a string for the nth match of the given pattern in the string.
|
| unsigned long | getFlags () const Returns the flags used during compilation of this pattern |
| std::string | getPattern () const Returns the regular expression this pattern represents |
| static bool | matches (const std::string & pattern, const std::string & str, const unsigned long mode = 0) Determines if an entire string matches the specified pattern |
| static bool | registerPattern (const std::string & name, const std::string & pattern, const unsigned long mode = 0) Registers a pattern under a specific name for use in later compilations. |
| static std::string | replace (const std::string & pattern, const std::string & replace, const std::string & str, const unsigned long mode = 0) Searches through replace and replaces all substrings matched by pattern with str .
|
| static std::vector<std::string> | split (const std::string & pattern, const std::string & str, const bool keepEmptys = 0, const unsigned long limit = 0, const unsigned long mode = 0) Splits the specified string over occurrences of the specified pattern. |
| static void | unregisterPatterns () Clears the pattern registry |
| ~Pattern () Deletes all NFA nodes allocated during compilation |
| static std::map<std::string, Pattern *> | compiledPatterns Holds all the compiled patterns for quick access. |
| int | curInd Used during compilation to keep track of the current index into pattern
|
| bool | error Flag used during compilation. |
| unsigned long | flags The flags specified when this was compiled |
| int | groupCount The number of capture groups this contains |
| NFANode* | head The front node of the NFA |
| Matcher* | matcher Used when methods like split are called. |
| std::map<NFANode*, bool> | nodes Holds all the NFA nodes used. |
| int | nonCapGroupCount The number of non-capture groups this contains |
| std::string | pattern The actual regular expression we rerpesent |
| static std::map<std::string, std::pair<std::string, unsigned long> > | registeredPatterns Holds all of the registered patterns as strings. |
| std::string | classCreateRange (char low, char hi) const Creates a new "class" representing the range from low thru hi .
|
| std::string | classIntersect (std::string s1, std::string s2) const Calculates the intersection of two strings. |
| std::string | classNegate (std::string s1) const Calculates the negation of a string. |
| std::string | classUnion (std::string s1, std::string s2) const Calculates the union of two strings. |
| int | getInt (int start, int end) Extracts a decimal number from the substring of member-variable pattern
|
| NFANode* | parse (const bool inParen = 0, const bool inOr = 0, NFANode** end = NULL) Parses pattern .
|
| NFANode* | parseBackref () Returns a new node representing the back reference being parsed |
| NFANode* | parseBehind (const bool pos, NFANode** end) Parses a lookbehind expression. |
| std::string | parseClass () Parses the current class being examined in pattern .
|
| std::string | parseEscape (bool & inv, bool & quo) Parses the escape sequence currently being examined. |
| std::string | parseHex () Returns a string containing the hex character being parsed |
| std::string | parseOctal () Returns a string containing the octal character being parsed |
| std::string | parsePosix () Parses the current POSIX class being examined in pattern .
|
| NFANode* | parseQuote () Parses the current expression and tacks on nodes until a \E is found. |
| NFANode* | parseRegisteredPattern (NFANode** end) Parses a supposed registered pattern currently under compilation. |
| NFANode* | quantify (NFANode* newNode) Tries to quantify the last parsed expression. |
| bool | quantifyCurly (int & sNum, int & eNum) Parses a {n,m} string out of the member-variable pattern
|
| NFANode* | quantifyGroup (NFANode* start, NFANode* stop, const int gn) Tries to quantify the currently parsed group. |
| void | raiseError () Raises an error during compilation. |
| NFANode* | registerNode (NFANode* node) Convenience function for registering a node in nodes .
|
This pattern class is very similar in functionality to Java's javautilregexPattern class. The pattern class represents an immutable regular expression object. Instead of having a single object contain both the regular expression object and the matching object, instead the two objects are split apart. The Matcher class represents the maching object.The Pattern class works primarily off of "compiled" patterns. A typical instantiation of a regular expression looks like:
Pattern * p = Pattern::compile("a*b"); Matcher * m = p->createMatcher("aaaaaab"); if (m->matches()) ...However, if you do not need to use a pattern more than once, it is often times okay to use the Pattern's static methods insteads. An example looks like this:
if (Pattern::matches("a*b", "aaaab")) { ... }This class does not currently support unicode. The unicode update for this class is coming soon.
This class is partially immutable. It is completely safe to call createMatcher concurrently in different threads, but the other functions (e.g. split) should not be called concurrently on the same
Pattern
.
Construct Matches Characters x
The character x
\\
The character \
\0nn
The character with octal ASCII value nn
\0nnn
The character with octal ASCII value nnn
\xhh
The character with hexadecimal ASCII value hh
\t
A tab character \r
A carriage return character \n
A new-line character Character Classes [abc]
Either a
,b
, orc
[^abc]
Any character but a
,b
, orc
[a-zA-Z]
Any character ranging from a
thruz
, orA
thruZ
[^a-zA-Z]
Any character except those ranging from a
thruz
, orA
thruZ
[a\-z]
Either a
,-
, orz
[a-z[A-Z]]
Same as [a-zA-Z]
[a-z&&[g-i]]
Any character in the intersection of a-z
andg-i
[a-z&&[^g-i]]
Any character in a-z
and not ing-i
Prefefined character classes .
Any character. Multiline matching must be compiled into the pattern for .
to match a\r
or a\n
. Even if multiline matching is enabled,.
will not match a\r\n
, only a\r
or a\n
.\d
[0-9]
\D
[^\d]
\s
[ \t\r\n\x0B]
\S
[^\s]
\w
[a-zA-Z0-9_]
\W
[^\w]
POSIX character classes \p{Lower}
[a-z]
\p{Upper}
[A-Z]
\p{ASCII}
[\x00-\x7F]
\p{Alpha}
[a-zA-Z]
\p{Digit}
[0-9]
\p{Alnum}
[\w&&[^_]]
\p{Punct}
[!"#$%&'()*+,-./:;<=>?@[\]^_`{|}~]
\p{XDigit}
[a-fA-F0-9]
Boundary Matches ^
The beginning of a line. Also matches the beginning of input. $
The end of a line. Also matches the end of input. \b
A word boundary \B
A non word boundary \A
The beginning of input \G
The end of the previous match. Ensures that a "next" match will only happen if it begins with the character immediately following the end of the "current" match. \Z
The end of input. Will also match if there is a single trailing \r\n
, a single trailing\r
, or a single trailing\n
.\z
The end of input Greedy Quantifiers x?
x, either zero times or one time x*
x, zero or more times x+
x, one or more times x{n}
x, exactly n times x{n,}
x, at least n
timesx{,m}
x, at most m
timesx{n,m}
x, at least n
times and at mostm
timesPossessive Quantifiers x?+
x, either zero times or one time x*+
x, zero or more times x++
x, one or more times x{n}+
x, exactly n times x{n,}+
x, at least n
timesx{,m}+
x, at most m
timesx{n,m}+
x, at least n
times and at mostm
timesReluctant Quantifiers x??
x, either zero times or one time x*?
x, zero or more times x+?
x, one or more times x{n}?
x, exactly n times x{n,}?
x, at least n
timesx{,m}?
x, at most m
timesx{n,m}?
x, at least n
times and at mostm
timesOperators xy
x
theny
x
|y
x
ory
(x)
x
as a capturing groupQuoting \Q
Nothing, but treat every character (including \s) literally until a matching \E
\E
Nothing, but ends its matching \Q
Special Constructs (?:x)
x
, but not as a capturing group(?=x)
x
, via positive lookahead. This means that the expression will match only if it is trailed byx
. It will not "eat" any of the characters matched byx
.(?!x)
x
, via negative lookahead. This means that the expression will match only if it is not trailed byx
. It will not "eat" any of the characters matched byx
.(?<=x)
x
, via positive lookbehind.x
cannot contain any quantifiers.(?x)
x
, via negative lookbehind.x
cannot contain any quantifiers.(?>x)
x{1}+
Registered Expression Matching {x}
The registered pattern x
Begin Text Extracted And Modified From java.util.regex.Pattern documentation
Backslashes, escapes, and quoting
The backslash character ('\') serves to introduce escaped constructs, as defined in the table above, as well as to quote characters that otherwise would be interpreted as unescaped constructs. Thus the expression \\ matches a single backslash and \{ matches a left brace.
It is an error to use a backslash prior to any alphabetic character that does not denote an escaped construct; these are reserved for future extensions to the regular-expression language. A backslash may be used prior to a non-alphabetic character regardless of whether that character is part of an unescaped construct.
It is necessary to double backslashes in string literals that represent regular expressions to protect them from interpretation by a compiler. The string literal "\b", for example, matches a single backspace character when interpreted as a regular expression, while "\\b" matches a word boundary. The string litera "\(hello\)" is illegal and leads to a compile-time error; in order to match the string (hello) the string literal "\\(hello\\)" must be used.
Character Classes
Character classes may appear within other character classes, and may be composed by the union operator (implicit) and the intersection operator (&&). The union operator denotes a class that contains every character that is in at least one of its operand classes. The intersection operator denotes a class that contains every character that is in both of its operand classes.
The precedence of character-class operators is as follows, from highest to lowest:
1 Literal escape \x 2 Range a-z 3 Grouping [...] 4 Intersection [a-z&&[aeiou]] 5 Union [a-e][i-u] Note that a different set of metacharacters are in effect inside a character class than outside a character class. For instance, the regular expression . loses its special meaning inside a character class, while the expression - becomes a range forming metacharacter.
Groups and capturing
Capturing groups are numbered by counting their opening parentheses from left to right. In the expression ((A)(B(C))), for example, there are four such groups:
1 ((A)(B(C))) 2 (A) 3 (B(C)) 4 (C) Group zero always stands for the entire expression.
Capturing groups are so named because, during a match, each subsequence of the input sequence that matches such a group is saved. The captured subsequence may be used later in the expression, via a back reference, and may also be retrieved from the matcher once the match operation is complete.
The captured input associated with a group is always the subsequence that the group most recently matched. If a group is evaluated a second time because of quantification then its previously-captured value, if any, will be retained if the second evaluation fails. Matching the string "aba" against the expression (a(b)?)+, for example, leaves group two set to "b". All captured input is discarded at the beginning of each match.
Groups beginning with (? are pure, non-capturing groups that do not capture text and do not count towards the group total.
Unicode support
Coming Soon.
Comparison to Perl 5
The
Pattern
engine performs traditional NFA-based matching with ordered alternation as occurs in Perl 5.Perl constructs not supported by this class:
The conditional constructs (?{X}) and (?(condition)X|Y),
The embedded code constructs (?{code}) and (??{code}),
The embedded comment syntax (?#comment), and
The preprocessing operations \l \u, \L, and \U.
Embedded flags
Constructs supported by this class but not by Perl:
Possessive quantifiers, which greedily match as much as they can and do not back off, even when doing so would allow the overall match to succeed.
Character-class union and intersection as described above.
Notable differences from Perl:
In Perl, \1 through \9 are always interpreted as back references; a backslash-escaped number greater than 9 is treated as a back reference if at least that many subexpressions exist, otherwise it is interpreted, if possible, as an octal escape. In this class octal escapes must always begin with a zero. In this class, \1 through \9 are always interpreted as back references, and a larger number is accepted as a back reference if at least that many subexpressions exist at that point in the regular expression, otherwise the parser will drop digits until the number is smaller or equal to the existing number of groups or it is one digit.
Perl uses the g flag to request a match that resumes where the last match left off. This functionality is provided implicitly by the
Matcher
class: Repeated invocations of thefind
method will resume where the last match left off, unless the matcher is reset.Perl is forgiving about malformed matching constructs, as in the expression *a, as well as dangling brackets, as in the expression abc], and treats them as literals. This class also strict and will not compile a pattern when dangling characters are encountered.
For a more precise description of the behavior of regular expression constructs, please see Mastering Regular Expressions, 2nd Edition, Jeffrey E. F. Friedl, O'Reilly and Associates, 2002.
End Text Extracted And Modified From java.util.regex.Pattern documentation
error
is no longer used.
pattern. Once the pattern is successfully
compiled, error
is no longer used.
- int groupCount
-
The number of capture groups this contains
- int nonCapGroupCount
-
The number of non-capture groups this contains
- unsigned long flags
-
The flags specified when this was compiled
- void raiseError()
-
Raises an error during compilation. Compilation will cease at that point
and compile will return
NULL
.
- NFANode* registerNode(NFANode* node)
-
Convenience function for registering a node in
nodes
.
- Parameters:
- node - The node to register
- Returns:
- The registered node
- std::string classUnion(std::string s1, std::string s2) const
-
Calculates the union of two strings. This function will first sort the
strings and then use a simple selection algorithm to find the union.
- Parameters:
- s1 - The first "class" to union
s2 - The second "class" to union
- Returns:
- A new string containing all unique characters. Each character
must have appeared in one or both of
s1
and
s2
.
- std::string classIntersect(std::string s1, std::string s2) const
-
Calculates the intersection of two strings. This function will first sort
the strings and then use a simple selection algorithm to find the
intersection.
- Parameters:
- s1 - The first "class" to intersect
s2 - The second "class" to intersect
- Returns:
- A new string containing all unique characters. Each character
must have appeared both
s1
and s2
.
- std::string classNegate(std::string s1) const
-
Calculates the negation of a string. The negation is the set of all
characters between
\x00
and \xFF
not
contained in s1
.
- Parameters:
- s1 - The "class" to be negated.
s2 - The second "class" to intersect
- Returns:
- A new string containing all unique characters. Each character
must have appeared both
s1
and s2
.
- std::string classCreateRange(char low, char hi) const
-
Creates a new "class" representing the range from
low
thru
hi
. This function will wrap if low
>
hi
. This is a feature, not a buf. Sometimes it is useful
to be able to say [\x70-\x10] instead of [\x70-\x7F\x00-\x10].
- Parameters:
- low - The beginning character
hi - The ending character
- Returns:
- A new string containing all the characters from low thru hi.
- int getInt(int start, int end)
-
Extracts a decimal number from the substring of member-variable
pattern starting at start
and
ending at end
.
- Parameters:
- - start The starting index in
pattern
end - The last index in pattern
- Returns:
- The decimal number in
pattern
- bool quantifyCurly(int & sNum, int & eNum)
-
Parses a
{n,m}
string out of the member-variable
pattern stores the result in sNum
and eNum
.
- Parameters:
- sNum - Output parameter. The minimum number of matches required
by the curly quantifier are stored here.
eNum - Output parameter. The maximum number of matches allowed
by the curly quantifier are stored here.
- Returns:
- Success/Failure. Fails when the curly does not have the proper
syntax
- NFANode* quantifyGroup(NFANode* start, NFANode* stop, const int gn)
-
Tries to quantify the currently parsed group. If the group being parsed
is indeed quantified in the member-variable
pattern, then the NFA is modified accordingly.
- Parameters:
- - start The starting node of the current group being parsed
stop - The ending node of the current group being parsed
gn - The group number of the current group being parsed
- Returns:
- The node representing the starting node of the group. If the
group becomes quantified, then this node is not necessarily
a GroupHead node.
- NFANode* quantify(NFANode* newNode)
-
Tries to quantify the last parsed expression. If the character was indeed
quantified, then the NFA is modified accordingly.
- Parameters:
- newNode - The recently created expression node
- Returns:
- The node representing the last parsed expression. If the
expression was quantified,
return value != newNode
- std::string parseClass()
-
Parses the current class being examined in
pattern
.
- Returns:
- A string of unique characters contained in the current class being
parsed
- std::string parsePosix()
-
Parses the current POSIX class being examined in
pattern
.
- Returns:
- A string of unique characters representing the POSIX class being
parsed
- std::string parseOctal()
-
Returns a string containing the octal character being parsed
- Returns:
- The string contained the octal value being parsed
- std::string parseHex()
-
Returns a string containing the hex character being parsed
- Returns:
- The string contained the hex value being parsed
- NFANode* parseBackref()
-
Returns a new node representing the back reference being parsed
- Returns:
- The new node representing the back reference being parsed
- std::string parseEscape(bool & inv, bool & quo)
-
Parses the escape sequence currently being examined. Determines if the
escape sequence is a class, a single character, or the beginning of a
quotation sequence.
- Parameters:
- inv - Output parameter. Whether or not to invert the returned class
quo - Output parameter. Whether or not this sequence starts a
quotation.
- Returns:
- The characters represented by the class
- NFANode* parseRegisteredPattern(NFANode** end)
-
Parses a supposed registered pattern currently under compilation. If the
sequence of characters does point to a registered pattern, then the
registered pattern is appended to
*end. The registered pattern
is parsed with the current compilation flags.
- Parameters:
- end - The ending node of the thus-far compiled pattern
- Returns:
- The new end node of the current pattern
- NFANode* parseBehind(const bool pos, NFANode** end)
-
Parses a lookbehind expression. Appends the necessary nodes
*end
.
- Parameters:
- pos - Positive or negative look behind
end - The ending node of the current pattern
- Returns:
- The new end node of the current pattern
- NFANode* parseQuote()
-
Parses the current expression and tacks on nodes until a \E is found.
- Returns:
- The end of the current pattern
- NFANode* parse(const bool inParen = 0, const bool inOr = 0, NFANode** end = NULL)
-
Parses
pattern
. This function is called
recursively when an or (|
) or a group is encountered.
- Parameters:
- inParen - Are we currently parsing inside a group
inOr - Are we currently parsing one side of an or (|
)
end - The end of the current expression
- Returns:
- The starting node of the NFA constructed from this parse
- static const unsigned long CASE_INSENSITIVE
- We should match regardless of case
- static const unsigned long LITERAL
- We are implicitly quoted
- static const unsigned long DOT_MATCHES_ALL
- We should treat a
.
as [\x00-\x7F]
- static const unsigned long MULTILINE_MATCHING
^
and $
should anchor to the beginning and
ending of lines, not all input
- static const unsigned long UNIX_LINE_MODE
- When enabled, only instances of
\n are recognized as
line terminators
- static const int MIN_QMATCH
- The absolute minimum number of matches a quantifier can match (0)
- static const int MAX_QMATCH
- The absolute maximum number of matches a quantifier can match (0x7FFFFFFF)
- static Pattern* compile(const std::string & pattern, const unsigned long mode = 0)
-
Call this function to compile a regular expression into a
Pattern
object. Special values can be assigned to
mode
when certain non-standard behaviors are expected from
the Pattern
object.
- Parameters:
- - pattern The regular expression to compile
mode - A bitwise or of flags signalling what special behaviors are
wanted from this Pattern
object
- Returns:
- If successful,
compile
returns a Pattern
pointer. Upon failure, compile
returns
NULL
- static Pattern* compileAndKeep(const std::string & pattern, const unsigned long mode = 0)
-
Dont use this function. This function will compile a pattern, and cache
the result. This will eventually be used as an optimization when people
just want to call static methods using the same pattern over and over
instead of first compiling the pattern and then using the compiled
instance for matching.
- Parameters:
- - pattern The regular expression to compile
mode - A bitwise or of flags signalling what special behaviors are
wanted from this Pattern
object
- Returns:
- If successful,
compileAndKeep
returns a
Pattern
pointer. Upon failure, compile
returns NULL
.
- static std::string replace(const std::string & pattern, const std::string & replace, const std::string & str, const unsigned long mode = 0)
-
Searches through
replace
and replaces all substrings matched
by pattern
with str
. str
may
contain backreferences (e.g. \1
) to capture groups. A typical
invocation looks like:
Pattern::replace("(a+)b(c+)", "abcccbbabcbabc", "\\2b\\1");
which would replace abcccbbabcbabc
with
cccbabbcbabcba
.
- Parameters:
- - pattern The regular expression
- replace The string in which to perform replacements
- str The replacement text
mode - The special mode requested of the Pattern
during the replacement process
- Returns:
- The text with the replacement string substituted where necessary
- static std::vector<std::string> split(const std::string & pattern, const std::string & str, const bool keepEmptys = 0, const unsigned long limit = 0, const unsigned long mode = 0)
-
Splits the specified string over occurrences of the specified pattern.
Empty strings can be optionally ignored. The number of strings returned is
configurable. A typical invocation looks like:
std::string str(strSize, '\0');
FILE * fp = fopen(fileName, "r");
fread((char*)str.data(), strSize, 1, fp);
fclose(fp);
std::vector<std::string> lines = Pattern::split("[\r\n]+", str, true);
- Parameters:
- - pattern The regular expression
- replace The string to split
keepEmptys - Whether or not to keep empty strings
limit - The maximum number of splits to make
mode - The special mode requested of the Pattern
during the split process
- Returns:
- All substrings of
str
split across pattern
.
- static std::vector<std::string> findAll(const std::string & pattern, const std::string & str, const unsigned long mode = 0)
-
Finds all the instances of the specified pattern within the string. You
should be careful to only pass patterns with a minimum length of one. For
example, the pattern
a*
can be matched by an empty string, so
instead you should pass a+
since at least one character must
be matched. A typical invocation of findAll
looks like:
std::vector<td::string> numbers = Pattern::findAll("\\d+", string);
- Parameters:
- - pattern The pattern for which to search
- str The string to search
mode - The special mode requested of the Pattern
during the find process
- Returns:
- All instances of
pattern
in str
- static bool matches(const std::string & pattern, const std::string & str, const unsigned long mode = 0)
-
Determines if an entire string matches the specified pattern
- Parameters:
- - pattern The pattern for to match
- str The string to match
mode - The special mode requested of the Pattern
during the replacement process
- Returns:
- True if
str
is recognized by pattern
- static bool registerPattern(const std::string & name, const std::string & pattern, const unsigned long mode = 0)
-
Registers a pattern under a specific name for use in later compilations.
A typical invocation and later use looks like:
Pattern::registerPattern("ip", "(?:\\d{1,3}\\.){3}\\d{1,3}");
Pattern * p1 = Pattern::compile("{ip}:\\d+");
Pattern * p2 = Pattern::compile("Connection from ({ip}) on port \\d+");
Multiple calls to registerPattern
with the same
name
will result in the pattern getting overwritten.
- Parameters:
- name - The name to give to the pattern
- pattern The pattern to register
mode - Any special flags to use when compiling pattern
- Returns:
- Success/Failure. Fails only if
pattern
has invalid
syntax
- static void unregisterPatterns()
-
Clears the pattern registry
- static void clearPatternCache()
-
Don't use
- static std::pair<std::string, int> findNthMatch(const std::string & pattern, const std::string & str, const int matchNum, const unsigned long mode = 0)
-
Searches through a string for the
nth
match of the
given pattern in the string. Match indeces start at zero, not one.
A typical invocation looks like this:
std::pair<std::string, int> match = Pattern::findNthMatch("\\d{1,3}", "<IP_ADDRESS>:22", 1);
printf("%s %i\n", match.first.c_str(), match.second);
Output: 168 4
- Parameters:
- - pattern The pattern for which to search
- str The string to search
matchNum - Which match to find
mode - Any special flags to use during the matching process
- Returns:
- A string and an integer. The string is the string matched. The
integer is the starting location of the matched string in
str
. You can check for success/failure by making sure
that the integer returned is greater than or equal to zero.
- ~Pattern()
-
Deletes all NFA nodes allocated during compilation
- unsigned long getFlags() const
-
Returns the flags used during compilation of this pattern
- Returns:
- The flags used during compilation of this pattern
- std::string getPattern() const
-
Returns the regular expression this pattern represents
- Returns:
- The regular expression this pattern represents
- Matcher* createMatcher(const std::string & str)
-
Creates a matcher object using the specified string and this pattern.
- Parameters:
- - str The string to match against
- Returns:
- A new matcher using object using this pattern and the specified
string
Alphabetic index HTML hierarchy of classes or Java


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Videos for virtual sessions available at https://virtual.ieeevis.org/session_a-vds.html.
Conference registration at http://ieeevis.org/year/2020/info/registration/conference-registration.
Monday, October 26, 2020
8:00-9:30Session 1: Keynote and Three Papers
{% include invited_talk.html time="8:00-8:45" key="finale" %}
{% include paper.html time="8:45-9:00" key="1" %}
{% include paper.html time="9:00-9:15" key="2" %}
{% include paper.html time="9:15-9:30" key="3" %}
10:00-11:30Session 2: Keynote and Three Papers
{% include invited_talk.html time="10:00-10:45" key="hullman" %}
{% include paper.html time="10:45-11:00" key="4" %}
{% include paper.html time="11:00-11:15" key="5" %}
{% include paper.html time="11:15-11:30" key="6" %}


16
1 When Asa had been ruling Judah for almost thirty-six years, King Baasha of Israel went with his army to attack Judah. They captured the town of Ramah north of Jerusalem and started to build a wall around it, in order to prevent any people from entering or leaving the area in Judah that King Asa ruled.
2 So Asa told his workers to take all the silver and gold that was in the storerooms of the temple and in his own palace, and take and give it to Ben Hadad, the king of Aram, who was ruling in Damascus. He sent him a message, saying,
3 "I want there to be a peace treaty between me and you, like there was between my father and your father. Look, I am sending you much silver and gold. So please cancel the treaty that you have made with Baasha, the king of Israel, in order that he will take his soldiers away from attacking mine, because he will be afraid of your army."
4 Ben Hadad agreed to do what King Asa suggested. He sent the commanders of his armies with their soldiers to attack some of the towns in Israel. They captured Ijon, Dan, Abelmaim, and all the cities in the tribe of Naphtali where supplies were kept.
5 When Baasha heard about that, he commanded his troops to stop fortifying Ramah.
6 Then King Asa gathered all the men of Judah, and they took away from Ramah all the stones and timber that Baasha's men had been using to build the wall around that town. They took those materials to the cities of Geba and Mizpah north of Jerusalem and built walls around them.
7 At that time the prophet Hanani went to King Asa and said to him, "Because you relied on the king of Aram and not on Yahweh our God, the army of the king of Aram has escaped from you.
8 Remember that the huge armies from Ethiopia very powerful. But when you relied on Yahweh, he enabled your army to defeat them.
9 That happened because Yahweh sees what is happening all over the earth, and he strengthens those who completely trust him. You have done a very foolish thing, so from now on other armies will be fighting your army."
10 Asa was very angry with the prophet because of what the prophet had said. So he commanded his officials to put Hanani in prison. At that same time, he started to treat some of his people very cruelly.
11 All the things that Asa did while he was ruling, from the time he started to rule until he died, are written in the Book of the Kings of Judah and Israel.
12 When Asa had been ruling for almost thirty-nine years, he was afflicted with a disease in his feet. The disease was very severe, but in spite of that, he did not request help from Yahweh. Instead he sought help only from doctors.
13 When he had been ruling for almost forty years, he died.
14 People buried him in the tomb that his workers had made for him in the part of Jerusalem called "the city of David." They laid his corpse on a bed covered with spices and various perfumes that had been mixed together. They also lit a huge fire to honor him.


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