A Fortran interface to the METIS graph partitioning library.
| Type | Visibility | Attributes | Name | Initial | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer, | public, | parameter | :: | METIS_NOPTIONS | = | 40 | Number of METIS options. |
This function is used to partition a graph into nparts
parts using recursive bisection.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | nvtxs | The number of vertices in the graph. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | ncon | The number of balancing constraints. It should be atleast 1. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | xadj | The adjacency structure of the graph as described in section 5.5 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | adjncy | The adjacency structure of the graph as described in section 5.5 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | dimension(*) | :: | vwgt | The weights of the vertices as described in Section 5.5 of the manual. |
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | dimension(*) | :: | vsize | The size of the vertices for computing the total communication volume as described in section 5.7 of the manual. |
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | dimension(*) | :: | adjwgt | The weights of the edges as describe in Section 5.5 of the manual. |
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | nparts | The number of parts to partition the graph. |
||
| real(kind=c_double), | intent(in), | optional | :: | tpwgts(nparts*ncon) | An array of size |
|
| real(kind=c_double), | intent(in), | optional | :: | ubvec(ncon) | An array of size |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | options(METIS_NOPTIONS) | An array of options as described in Section 5.4 of the METIS manual. See description for valid options. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | objval | Upon successful completion, this variable stores the edge-cut or the total communication volume of the partitioning solution. The value returned depends on the partitioning's objective function. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | part(nvtxs) | This is a vector of size |
METIS_OK
- Indicates that the function returned normally.
METIS_ERROR_INPUT
- Indicates an input error.
METIS_ERROR_MEMORY
- Indicates that it could not allocate the required memory.
METIS_ERROR
- Indicates some other type of error.
This function is used to partition a graph into nparts
parts using multilevel \(k\)-way partitioning.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | nvtxs | The number of vertices in the graph. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | ncon | The number of balancing constraints. It should be at least 1. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | xadj | The adjacency structure of the graph as described in section 5.5 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | adjncy | The adjacency structure of the graph as described in section 5.5 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | dimension(*) | :: | vwgt | The weights of the vertices as described in Section 5.5 of the manual. |
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | dimension(*) | :: | vsize | The size of the vertices for computing the total communication volume as described in section 5.7 of the manual. |
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | dimension(*) | :: | adjwgt | The weights of the edges as describe in Section 5.5 of the manual. |
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | nparts | The number of parts to partition the graph. |
||
| real(kind=c_double), | intent(in), | optional | :: | tpwgts(nparts*ncon) | An array of size |
|
| real(kind=c_double), | intent(in), | optional | :: | ubvec(ncon) | An array of size |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | options(METIS_NOPTIONS) | An array of options as described in Section 5.4 of the manual. See description for valid options. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | objval | Upon successful completion, this variable stores the edge-cut or the total communication volume of the partitioning solution. The value returned depends on the partitioning's objective function. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | part(nvtxs) | This is a vector of size |
METIS_OK
- Indicates that the function returned normally.
METIS_ERROR_INPUT
- Indicates an input error.
METIS_ERROR_MEMORY
- Indicates that it could not allocate the required memory.
METIS_ERROR
- Indicates some other type of error.
This function is used to partition a mesh into nparts
parts based on a partitioning of the mesh's dual graph.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | ne | The number of elements in the mesh. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | nn | The number of nodes in the mesh. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | eptr | The pair of arrays storing the mesh as described in Section 5.6 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | eind | The pair of arrays storing the mesh as described in Section 5.6 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | vwgt(ne) | An array of size |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | vsize(ne) | An array of size |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | ncommon | |||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | nparts | The number of parts to partition the mesh. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | tpwgts(nparts) | An array of size |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | options(METIS_NOPTIONS) | An array of options as described in Section 5.4 of the manual. See description for valid options. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | objval | Upon successful completion, this variable stores either the edgecut or the total communication volume of the dual graph's partitioning. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | epart(ne) | A vector of size |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | npart(nn) | A vector of size |
METIS_OK
- Indicates that the function returned normally.
METIS_ERROR_INPUT
- Indicates an input error.
METIS_ERROR_MEMORY
- Indicates that it could not allocate the required memory.
METIS_ERROR
- Indicates some other type of error.
This function us used to partition a mesh into nparts
parts based on a
partitioning of the mesh's nodal graph.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | ne | The number of elements in the mesh. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | nn | The number of nodes in the mesh. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | eptr | The pair of arrays storing the mesh as described in Section 5.6 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | eind | The pair of arrays storing the mesh as described in Section 5.6 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | vwgt(nn) | An array of size |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | vsize(nn) | An array of size |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | nparts | The number of parts to partition the mesh. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | tpwgts(nparts) | An array of size |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | options(METIS_NOPTIONS) | An array of options as described in Section 5.4 of the manual. See description for valid options. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | objval | Upon successful completion, this variable stores either the edgecut or the total communication volume of the nodal graph's partitioning. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | epart(ne) | A vector of size |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | npart(nn) | A vector of size |
METIS_OK
- Indicates that the function returned normally.
METIS_ERROR_INPUT
- Indicates an input error.
METIS_ERROR_MEMORY
- Indicates that it could not allocate the required memory.
METIS_ERROR
- Indicates some other type of error.
This function computes fill reducing orderings of sparse matrices using the multilevel nested dissection algorithm.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | nvtxs | The number of vertices in the graph. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | xadj | The adjacency structure of the graph as described in Section 5.5 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | adjncy | The adjacency structure of the graph as described in Section 5.5 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | vwgt(nvtxs) | An array of size |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | optional | :: | options(METIS_NOPTIONS) | This is the array of options as described in Section 5.4 of the manual. See description for valid options. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | perm(nvtxs) | Vectors of size |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | iperm(nvtxs) | Vectors of size |
METIS_OK
- Indicates that the function returned normally.
METIS_ERROR_INPUT
- Indicates an input error.
METIS_ERROR_MEMORY
- Indicates that it could not allocate the required memory.
METIS_ERROR
- Indicates some other type of error.
This function is used to generate the dual graph of a mesh.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | ne | The number of elements in the mesh. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | nn | The number of nodes in the mesh. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | eptr | The pair of arrays storing the mesh as described in Section 5.6 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | eind | The pair of arrays storing the mesh as described in Section 5.6 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | ncommon | The number of common nodes that two elements must have in order to put an edge between them in the dual graph. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | numflag | Used to indicate which numbering scheme is used for |
||
| type(c_ptr), | intent(out) | :: | xadj | These arrays store the adjacency structure of the generated dual graph. The format of the adjacency structure is described in Section 5.5 of the manual. |
||
| type(c_ptr), | intent(out) | :: | adjncy | These arrays store the adjacency structure of the generated dual graph. The format of the adjacency structure is described in Section 5.5 of the manual. |
METIS_OK
- Indicates that the function returned normally.
METIS_ERROR_INPUT
- Indicates an input error.
METIS_ERROR_MEMORY
- Indicates that it could not allocate the required memory.
METIS_ERROR
- Indicates some other type of error.
This function is used to generate the nodal graph of a mesh.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | ne | The number of elements in the mesh. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | nn | The number of nodes in the mesh. |
||
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | eptr | The pair of arrays storing the mesh as described in Section 5.6 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in), | dimension(*) | :: | eind | The pair of arrays storing the mesh as described in Section 5.6 of the manual. |
|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(in) | :: | numflag | Used to indicate which numbering scheme is used for |
||
| type(c_ptr), | intent(out) | :: | xadj | These arrays store the adjacency structure of the generated dual graph. The format of the adjacency structure is described in Section 5.5 of the manual. |
||
| type(c_ptr), | intent(out) | :: | adjncy | These arrays store the adjacency structure of the generated dual graph. The format of the adjacency structure is described in Section 5.5 of the manual. |
METIS_OK
- Indicates that the function returned normally.
METIS_ERROR_INPUT
- Indicates an input error.
METIS_ERROR_MEMORY
- Indicates that it could not allocate the required memory.
METIS_ERROR
- Indicates some other type of error.
Initializes the options array into its default values.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| integer(kind=c_int), | intent(out) | :: | options(METIS_NOPTIONS) | The array of options that will be initialized. |
METIS_OK
- Indicates that the function returned normally.
Frees the memory that was allocated by either the METIS_MeshToDual or the METIS_MeshToNodal routines for returning the dual or nodal graph of a mesh.
| Type | Intent | Optional | Attributes | Name | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| type(c_ptr), | value | :: | ptr | The pointer to be freed. This pointer should be one of the |
METIS_OK
- Indicates that the function returned normally.


A central processing unit (CPU) is the electronic circuitry within a computer that carries out the instructions of a computer program by performing the basic arithmetic, logical, control and input/output (I/O) operations specified by the instructions.
A motherboard (sometimes alternatively known as the mainboard, system board, baseboard, planar board or logic board,[1] or colloquially, a mobo) is the main printed circuit board (PCB) found in general purpose microcomputers and other expandable systems.
Random-access memory (RAM /ræm/) is a form of computer data storage that stores data and machine code currently being used.
A solid-state drive (SSD) is a solid-state storage device that uses integrated circuit assemblies as memory to store data persistently.
A hard disk drive (HDD), hard disk, hard drive or fixed disk[b] is an electromechanical data storage device that uses magnetic storage to store and retrieve digital information using one or more rigid rapidly rotating disks (platters) coated with magnetic material.
A video card (also called a display card, graphics card, display adapter or graphics adapter) is an expansion card which generates a feed of output images to a display (such as a computer monitor).
A computer case, also known as a computer chassis, tower, system unit or cabinet, is the enclosure that contains most of the components of a computer (usually excluding the display, keyboard and mouse).
A power supply unit (or PSU) converts mains AC to low-voltage regulated DC power for the internal components of a computer. Modern personal computers universally use switched-mode power supplies. Some power supplies have a manual switch for selecting input voltage, while others automatically adapt to the mains voltage.
We think human-being as well as all the things that we built on the planet are parts of the great mother nature. So, computer components, from small transition to printer come from the master plan.
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We provide fantastic user experience and value by delivering our computer assembly solution. We pursue Entrepreneurship for getting beyond better.


new Contacts()
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Methods
-
create(contact) → {Promise.<Object, error>}
-
Creates a new Contact and returns back the ID
Parameters:
Name Type Description contact
object JSON representing the Contact
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Returns:
A new Contact, or an error
- Type
- Promise.<Object, error>
-
getContactById(contactId) → {Promise.<Object, error>}
-
Returns a Contact by a given ID
Parameters:
Name Type Description contactId
string The id of the Contact to return
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Returns:
A Contact, or an error
- Type
- Promise.<Object, error>
-
getContacts(cursor, options) → {Promise.<WixPagingData, error>}
-
Returns the Contacts found on the current site
Parameters:
Name Type Description cursor
string The current cursor
options
GetContactsOptions getContacts query options
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Returns:
A promise for a
WixPagingData
object to navigate results, or an error- Type
- Promise.<WixPagingData, error>
-
getContactsSubscribers(cursor, options) → {Promise.<WixPagingData, error>}
-
Returns all the Contacts for the given site that have opted in to receiving communications from applications
Parameters:
Name Type Description cursor
string The current cursor
options
GetContactsSubscribersOptions getContactsSubscribers query options
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Returns:
A promise for a
WixPagingData
object to navigate results, or an error- Type
- Promise.<WixPagingData, error>
-
newContact() → {object}
-
Creates a Contact object
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Returns:
Returns an empty Contact object
- Type
- object
-
upsert(phone, email) → {Promise.<Object, error>}
-
Checks for the existence of a Contact by either phone, email or both properties. If the Contact exists with the values you have specified, it will be returned. If email and phone are specified, a Contact will only be returned if both properties match. If no match is found, a new Contact will be created
Parameters:
Name Type Description phone
String The contact phone to match with
email
String The contact email to match with
- Source:
- WixClient.js
Returns:
A Contact id, or an error
- Type
- Promise.<Object, error>


VCE Computing focuses on the application of a problem-solving methodology, and strategies and techniques for managing
information systems in a range of contexts, to create digital solutions that meet specific needs. The study examines
the attributes of each component of an information system including people, processes, data and digital systems (hardware,
software, networks), and how their interrelationships affect the types and quality of digital solutions.
VCE Computing is underpinned by four key concepts: approaches to problem solving, data and information,
digital systems and interactions and impact. Together these form the conceptual framework of the study and the organising
elements for its key knowledge.
An important component of the study is the opportunity for students to develop social capital, that is, the
shared understanding in social networks that enable cooperation and a cooperative approach to problem solving.
VCE Computing provides students with opportunities to acquire and apply knowledge and skills to use digital
systems efficiently and effectively when creating digital solutions both individually and as part of a network. Students
investigate legal requirements and ethical responsibilities that individuals and organisations have with respect to
the security and integrity of data. Through a structured approach to problem solving, incorporating computational,
design and systems thinking, students are equipped to orient themselves towards the future, with an awareness of the
technical and societal implications of digital systems.
Approaches to problem solving focuses on ways of creating solutions and thinking about problems, opportunities and needs. A detailed approach to problem solving is explained in the stages and activities of the problem-solving methodology. Overall approaches to problem solving involve computational, design and systems thinking.
Data and information focuses on the nature of data and how data and information can be acquired, structured, represented and interpreted to extract meaning. This process of preparing data and information appropriately is the precursor to creating solutions that meet intended needs.
Digital systems focuses on the functions and technical underpinnings of hardware and software components as well as networks (wireless, wired and mobile) and the internet, including protocols and styles of modern application architecture such as rich client, mobile and internet. This concept also addresses ways in which hardware and software are used to manage and control access to data and its transfer between digital systems. Digital systems form one of the components of an information system along with people, data and processes.
Interactions and impact focuses on the relationships within and between information systems and the effects of these in achieving
economic and social goals. Relationships are considered from three perspectives: how people interact with other people
when using digital systems for communication and collaboration; how people interact with, or respond to, different
types of digital systems; and how information systems interact with other information systems. This concept also considers
the impact of these relationships on meeting current and future needs of individuals, organisations and society, including
the ownership and privacy of data and information, and personal safety.
Within an area of study, the key knowledge is organised under the headings of relevant concepts; however,
not all concepts may be addressed in any one area of study.
Unit 3 assessments contribute to 10% of the final study score.
There's only one assessment in Unit 3 - "In response
to teacher-provided designs, create working modules to meet specific needs "
Unit 4 assessments contribute to 10% of the final study score.
There's only one assessment in Unit 4 - "In response
to a case study, one of the following: a written report or an annotated visual report"
The SAT contrubtes 30% to the final study score and consists of multiple parts:
The end of the year examination for Software Development will be some time between 1/11/17 and 24/11/17 and will contribute 50% to the study score


Board size:
Hardness (right is hardest):
Depth of Recursion:
Start with:
Player / Player X
Computer / Player O
Game Mode:
One Player
Two Players
Settings
New Game
Win:
0
Lose:
0
Tie:
0


If you didn't live as you thought, you would think pretty much as you do.
Go TravelI think of you. I haven't slept. I think I do. But I don't forget. My body moves. Goes where I will. But though I try, my heart stays still. It never moves. Just won't be left. So my mouth waters to be fed. And you're always in my head.
You're always in my head.
You're always in my head.
You're always in my head.
1991.04.22
前 STX SOUL, LUNATIC HAI.
2017.11.07~ Gen.G PUBG Gold
He is number one of korean FPS field!!
Hero's mighty epic always makes me feel marvellous!
Favorite Guardians of the Galaxy
Whenever I watch any animation's ending, it's impression is still lingers in my mind.
Favorite Fullmetal Alchemist, Gintama
2006.08.19~
GD, TOP, Taeyang, Daesung, Seungri
who shared my teenage memory!
Jeong Bomi, Jeong Hyemin, Lee eunsu, Kim Seonyeon, Lee yubin, Jang seungyeon
since 2015.3月~
Someday there will be a day when I will look at this diary and remember my memories.
6.28 My homepage's birthday:>
6.30 Travel with friends!!
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When Stephen Hawking was diagnosed with motor neurone disease at age 21, doctors thought he'd only survive a few more years. But the theoretical physicist defied the odds: Hawking, who passed away yesterday, lived to be 76. Here are 11 quotes from the director of research and founder of the Centre for Theoretical Cosmology at Cambridge and author of A Brief History of Time.


( count*, fig-count?, table-count?, equation-count?, ref-count?, page-count?, word-count? )
May Contain:


Data structures and algorithms are the backbone of building efficient and scalable software. This manual breaks down common data structures and algorithms and explains them in detail, with code implementations in Java.
Data structures and algorithms are the backbone of building efficient and scalable software. This manual breaks down common data structures and algorithms and explains them in detail, with code implementations in Java.


Classes in Ruby
A Beginner's Guide to class variables and methods
11/9/2015
Week 6 Technical Blog Post
Here is an example of a Ruby class:
class FootballTeam @@team_count = 0 @@team_list = [] def initialize(name) @name = name @@team_list << @name @@team_count += 1 end def self.team_count @@team_count end def self.print_teams @@team_list end end FootballTeam.new("Patriots") FootballTeam.new("Bengals") FootballTeam.new("Giants") FootballTeam.new("Raiders") FootballTeam.new("Lions") FootballTeam.new("49ers") p FootballTeam.team_count p FootballTeam.print_teams
On the first line, we create our class object by using "class" followed by the name, starting with a capital letter. In the next two lines we are creating what are known as class variables. Class variables begin with "@@" followed by their name. Class variables can be used across any methods in the class as well as in any sub classes and in any instances of the class. Their use is generally frowned upon in Ruby because they act more like global variables and have a wide field of influence (known as scope). I have included them here just so that you are familiar with them. Instance variables on the other hand, such as the @name variable in the initialize method, have a narrower scope but can still be used across all the methods within a class. Unlike the local variables we have seen so far in Ruby methods, instance variables allow your class methods to work together to solve a problem by communicating with each other.
The initialize method describes what will happen when an instance of our class is created. The initialize method is run on line 19 in "FootballTeam.new("Patriots")". This creates a new instance of the FootbalTeam class with the name "Patriots". Upon initializing with the .new command, the name is recorded into the instance variable @name, that @name variable is pushed into the @@team_list and the team_count is incremented by 1. All of that is accomplished by the code on line 19 because it is calling the class methods we created above.
The team_count and print_teams methods simply access the class variables @@team_count and @@team_list and return their values. The .self in front of the method name refers to what is known as the default object in Ruby. This is an important concept but for now self.team_count is equivalent to FootballTeam.team_count because in line 1 "self" is defined as FootballTeam. Each new instance of the class on lines 19-25 adds a team to the list and increments the count by one. When we call the team_count and print_teams class mehtods on the last two lines we should return "6" as the number of teams, and an array with all of the team names inside.


Welcome to Automated Literature Study Tool’s documentation!¶
litstudy.search¶
-
litstudy.search.
load_bibtex
(file, lookup_authors=False)¶ Load the content of a BibTex file.
-
litstudy.search.
search_dblp
(query, docs=None)¶ Search DBLP.
-
litstudy.search.
search_scopus
(query, docs=None)¶ Search Scopus.
litstudy.common¶
-
class
litstudy.common.
Affiliation
(**kwargs)¶ The affiliation of the Author of a Document.
-
city
= None¶ The city where the institution is, or None if unavailable.
-
country
= None¶ The country where the institution is, or None if unavailable.
-
name
= None¶ The name of the institution.
-
-
class
litstudy.common.
Author
(**kwargs)¶ Author of Document.
-
affiliations
= None¶ Affiliations of the author as list of Affiliation objects, or None if unavailable.
-
name
= None¶ Name and surname of the author.
-
orcid
= None¶ The ORCID of the author, or None if unavailable.
-
-
class
litstudy.common.
Document
(**kwargs)¶ Meta data of academic document.
-
abstract
= None¶ Abstract of document, or None if unavailable.
Authors of document as list of Author objects, or None if unavailable.
-
citation_count
= None¶ The number of received citations, or None if unavailable.
-
id
= None¶ The platform transparent DocumentID.
-
keywords
= None¶ List of author specified keywords, or None if unavailable.
-
language
= None¶ Language of the document, or None if unavailable.
-
publisher
= None¶ The name of the publisher, or None if unavailable.
-
references
= None¶ List of titles of referenced papers.
-
source
= None¶ Name of source (for example: ‘The International Conference on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining’) or None if unavailable.
-
source_type
= None¶ Type of source (for example: ‘Conference Proceedings’) or None if unavailable.
-
title
= None¶ Title of document.
-
year
= None¶ Year of publication as integer.
-
-
class
litstudy.common.
DocumentID
(doc_id=None)¶ The platform transparent ID of a Document.
-
parse_bibtex
(bibtex_entry)¶ Retrieve the ID of a document from a BibTex entry.
-
parse_dblp
(dblp_result)¶ Retrieve the ID of a document from the DBLP entry.
-
parse_scopus
(scopus_abstract)¶ Retrieve the ID of a document from a Scopus abstract.
-
-
class
litstudy.common.
DocumentSet
(docs)¶ Set of documents from retrieved from search query.
-
docs
= None¶ List of documents as Document objects.
-
filter
(predicate)¶ Returns a new DocumentSet object which includes only documents for which the given predicates returns true.
- Parameters
predicate – The predicate to check.
- Returns
A DocumentSet instance
-
filter_duplicates
(key=None)¶ Remove duplicate documents from this DocumentSet.
- Parameters
key – lambda which takes a document and returns a unique key.
This key is used as an identifier to check if two documents are identical. By default, equivalence is determined based on DOI (if available) or title (if available). :return: A DocumentSet instance
-
union
(other, key=None)¶ Returns the union of this DocumentSet and another DocumentSet and remove duplicate entries. By default, equivalence is checked using the same method as filter_duplicates.
-
litstudy.plot¶
-
litstudy.plot.
generate_topic_cloud
(model, topicid, cmap=None, max_font_size=75, background_color='white')¶ Generate the word cloud for the word distributions of a single topic from a topic model.
- Parameters
model – The TopicModel.
topicid – The topic index within the topic model.
cmap – The color map to use for the foreground colors, defaults to “Blues”.
background_color – The background color, defaults to “white”.
max_font_size – The maximum font size.
**kwargs – Additional parameters passed to wordcloud.WordCloud.
- Returns
A wordcloud.WordCloud instance.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_affiliation_histogram
(docset, top_k=10, ax=None, filename='translations_affiliations.yml', clean=True)¶ Plot a histogram of the number of documents published by each affiliation. Note that this is done on a best-effort basis since one affiliation could have multiple spellings (e.g., “University of Amsterdam”, “Universiteit van Amsterdam”, or “UvA”). The user is presented with the option to merge potential duplicate affiliation names.
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
top_k – Limit results to the top k institutes.
filename – Filename to read from/write to (previous) affiliation name cleaning decisions.
clean – Switch off the cleaning process.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_affiliation_type_histogram
(docset, x=10, ax=None)¶ Plot a histogram of the number of documents published by each type of affiliation (e.g., research institutes, academic institute, company, etc.)
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
top_k – Limit results to the top k entries.
Plot a histogram of the number of documents published by each combination of author + affiliation. This helps to reduce the name number of collisions for different persons having the same name.
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
top_k – Limit results to the top k combinations.
Plot a histogram of the number of documents published by each author. Note that this is done on a best-effort basis since one author could have published under multiple spellings of the same name (e.g., “Alan Turing”, “A. Turing”, or “A. M. Turing”)
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
top_k – Limit results to the top k authors.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_bigram_histogram
(freqs, dic, top_k=25, ax=None)¶ Plot a histogram of bigram frequency in the documents.
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
top_k – Limit results to the top k entries.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_country_histogram
(docset, top_k=10, ax=None)¶ Plot a histogram of the number of documents published by each country based on author affiliation. Note that the country is not always available.
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
top_k – Limit results to the top k country.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_language_histogram
(docset, ax=None)¶ Plot a histogram of the number of documents published for each language (e.g., English, German, Chinese, etc.)
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
Plot a histogram of the number of authors per document.
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_source_histogram
(docset, top_k=10, ax=None, filename='translations_sources.yml', clean=True)¶ Plot a histogram of the document source. Note that this done on a best-effort basis since one publication venue could have multiple spellings.
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
top_k – Limit results to the top k sources.
filename – Filename to read from/write to (previous) source cleaning decisions.
clean – Switch off the cleaning process.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_source_type_histogram
(docset, ax=None)¶ Plot a histogram of the document source types (e.g., Journal, conference proceedings, etc.)
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_statistic
(fun, docset, x=None, ax=None, x_label='', count=None, vertical=False, title=None)¶ Plot statistics of some sort in a bar plot. If x is not given, (None) all keys with a count > 0 are plotted. If x is a list, the counts of all list elements are included. If x is an integer, the x keys with highest counts are plotted.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_topic_cloud
(model, topicid, ax=None, **kwargs)¶ Plot the word distributions of a single topic from a topic model.
- Parameters
model – The TopicModel.
topicid – The topic index within the topic model.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
**kwargs – Additional parameters passed to generate_topic_cloud.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_topic_clouds
(model, cols=3, fig=None, **kwargs)¶ Plot the word distributions of a topic model.
- Parameters
model – The TopicModel.
cols – Number of columns (e.g., word clouds per row).
fig – The figure on which to plot the results, defaults to current figure.
**kwargs – Additional parameters passed to plot_topic_cloud.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_topic_map
(model, dic, freqs, ax=None, seed=0)¶ Embeds the documents onto a 2D plane.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_words_histogram
(freqs, dic, top_k=25, ax=None)¶ Plot a histogram of word frequencies in the documents.
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
top_k – Limit results to the top k entries.
-
litstudy.plot.
plot_year_histogram
(docset, ax=None)¶ Plot a histogram of the number of documents published for each year.
- Parameters
docset – The DocumentSet.
ax – The axis on which to plot the histogram, defaults to current axis.
litstudy.nlp¶
litstudy.network¶
-
litstudy.network.
plot_citation_network
(docs, **kwargs)¶ Plot the citation network of the given DocumentSet where nodes represent document and edges represents citations between documents.
- Parameters
docs – The DocumentSet
**kwargs – Additional arguments passed to networkx.draw
Plot the citation network of the given DocumentSet where nodes represent author and edges represents collaborations (e.g. number of shared documents between two authors.)
- Parameters
docs – The DocumentSet
min_degree – Only show nodes of at least this degree, defaults to 1
top_k – Only show labels for the top k nodes.
**kwargs – Additional arguments passed to networkx.draw


Brett Zamir
on 2009-12-26 07:42:23
@Riddler: Ouch, thanks for that.  I'm really too spoiled working usually in a Firefox-only environment.
@Theriault: Just saw your comment now. Yes, thanks, I caught those, and also a number of others. All should be fixed now. Thank heavens for Notepad++'s find files feature (I know IE does support the string indexOf at least, so I avoided doing anything for those).
Theriault
on 2009-12-26 07:13:28
To elaborate on Riddler’s post, indexOf isn’t supported by Internet Explorer’s JScript, so this won’t work in any version of the browser, neither will the other functions: next, prev, pos, current, end, and reset.
Riddler
on 2009-12-25 13:23:17
> if (pointers.indexOf(arr) === -1) {
Error occurred in IE - Object doesn't support this property or method
Array object has no "indexOf" method.


|
Assimp
5.0.1, master @ cd42b955
|
Helper class to export a given scene to a Stanford Ply file. More...
Public Member Functions | |
| PlyExporter (const char *filename, const aiScene *pScene, bool binary=false) | |
| The class constructor for a specific scene to export. More... | |
| ~PlyExporter () | |
| The class destructor, empty. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| std::ostringstream | mOutput |
| public string-streams to write all output into: More... | |
Private Member Functions | |
| PlyExporter (const PlyExporter &) | |
| PlyExporter & | operator= (const PlyExporter &) |
| void | WriteMeshIndices (const aiMesh *m, unsigned int ofs) |
| void | WriteMeshIndicesBinary (const aiMesh *m, unsigned int offset) |
| void | WriteMeshVerts (const aiMesh *m, unsigned int components) |
| void | WriteMeshVertsBinary (const aiMesh *m, unsigned int components) |
Private Attributes | |
| const std::string | endl |
| const std::string | filename |
Helper class to export a given scene to a Stanford Ply file.
| Assimp::PlyExporter::PlyExporter | ( | const char * | filename, |
| const aiScene * | pScene, | ||
| bool | binary = false |
||
| ) |
The class constructor for a specific scene to export.
| Assimp::PlyExporter::~PlyExporter | ( | ) |
The class destructor, empty.
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
|
private |
| std::ostringstream Assimp::PlyExporter::mOutput |
public string-streams to write all output into:


Man struck by vehicle in Mississauga
by Kayla Goodfield, CP24.comA man has been transported to a trauma centre after he was struck by a vehicle in Mississauga on Monday morning.
Just after 6 a.m., emergency crews responded to a collision involving a pedestrian near Burnhamthorpe Road East and Absolute Avenue.
Peel Regional Police said an adult male was taken from the scene to a trauma centre for treatment. Paramedics said the man is in serious condition.
Investigators confirmed the vehicle involved the incident remained at the scene.
Roads have been blocked off nearby as officers investigate the matter.


wisetothenew from NTT DATA Digital on Vimeo.
Creating digital experience frameworks that transform your digital enterprise and produce a return on investment.
Deploying world-class scalable and agile enterprise digital platforms that wow your customers.
You can fork and submit a pull request
We will review it and add you additions


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block title %} CLI Documentation {% endblock %} {% block docs %}
The CLI should install itsself so that it can be invoked simply with calli, and doing so will show the help manual
Commands listed below can either be run as calli command [argument] <--flag "option">/<-f "opt">
where [argument] is required and <--flag "option"> is optionalIf a flag and its option are not specified, you will then be asked to input that option
Options MUST be surrounded by quotation marks, and the argument must not
To create an event next Monday at 2pm to visit Jane Doe at 221b Baker Street for 45 minutes, the following one-liner can be used
calli event visit Jane Doe -d "monday" -t "2pm" -l "45" -i "221b baker street
event @4eb2fa created
--day inputs will accept any non-relative day, date-first (i.e. dd/mm/yyyy not mm/dd/yyyy)
--time inputs will accept many time formats
creates a new calendar event
calli event First of June -d 1/6/2021 -t 1:30pm -l 15 -i "my favourite month"creates a new reminder
calli remind Send latest report to Nick -d 24/6/2021 -t 11:00am -l 15 -i<EMAIL_ADDRESS>an event specified with a hexcode. Event hex codes can be passed with or without the @
calli delete @4eb2fa 5f3a65shows you the next event
calli next -elists today's events (from now to midnight)
calli todaylists tomorrow's events (from midnight to midnight)
calli tomorrowlists the events in the next 7 days
calli weeksearches for events between two given times, or from a given time onwards
calli search -s "12 June 14:00" -e "15 June 13:00"


This document contains the release notes for the LLVM Compiler Infrastructure, release 3.1. Here we describe the status of LLVM, including major improvements from the previous release, improvements in various subprojects of LLVM, and some of the current users of the code. All LLVM releases may be downloaded from the LLVM releases web site.
For more information about LLVM, including information about the latest release, please check out the main LLVM web site. If you have questions or comments, the LLVM Developer's Mailing List is a good place to send them.
Note that if you are reading this file from a Subversion checkout or the main LLVM web page, this document applies to the next release, not the current one. To see the release notes for a specific release, please see the releases page.
The LLVM 3.1 distribution currently consists of code from the core LLVM repository (which roughly includes the LLVM optimizers, code generators and supporting tools), and the Clang repository. In addition to this code, the LLVM Project includes other sub-projects that are in development. Here we include updates on these subprojects.
Clang is an LLVM front end for the C, C++, and Objective-C languages. Clang aims to provide a better user experience through expressive diagnostics, a high level of conformance to language standards, fast compilation, and low memory use. Like LLVM, Clang provides a modular, library-based architecture that makes it suitable for creating or integrating with other development tools. Clang is considered a production-quality compiler for C, Objective-C, C++ and Objective-C++ on x86 (32- and 64-bit), and for Darwin/ARM targets.
In the LLVM 3.1 time-frame, the Clang team has made many improvements. Highlights include:
For more details about the changes to Clang since the 3.0 release, see the Clang release notes.
If Clang rejects your code but another compiler accepts it, please take a look at the language compatibility guide to make sure this is not intentional or a known issue.
DragonEgg is a gcc plugin that replaces GCC's optimizers and code generators with LLVM's. It works with gcc-4.5 and gcc-4.6 (and partially with gcc-4.7), can target the x86-32/x86-64 and ARM processor families, and has been successfully used on the Darwin, FreeBSD, KFreeBSD, Linux and OpenBSD platforms. It fully supports Ada, C, C++ and Fortran. It has partial support for Go, Java, Obj-C and Obj-C++.
The 3.1 release has the following notable changes:
The new LLVM compiler-rt project is a simple library that provides an implementation of the low-level target-specific hooks required by code generation and other runtime components. For example, when compiling for a 32-bit target, converting a double to a 64-bit unsigned integer is compiled into a runtime call to the "__fixunsdfdi" function. The compiler-rt library provides highly optimized implementations of this and other low-level routines (some are 3x faster than the equivalent libgcc routines).
As of 3.1, compiler-rt includes the helper functions for atomic operations, allowing atomic operations on arbitrary-sized quantities to work. These functions follow the specification defined by gcc and are used by clang.
LLDB is a ground-up implementation of a command line debugger, as well as a debugger API that can be used from other applications. LLDB makes use of the Clang parser to provide high-fidelity expression parsing (particularly for C++) and uses the LLVM JIT for target support.
Like compiler_rt, libc++ is now dual licensed under the MIT and UIUC license, allowing it to be used more permissively.
Within the LLVM 3.1 time-frame there were the following highlights:
<atomic>
header is now passing all tests, when
compiling with clang and linking against the support code from
compiler-rt.The VMKit project is an implementation of a Java Virtual Machine (Java VM or JVM) that uses LLVM for static and just-in-time compilation.
In the LLVM 3.1 time-frame, VMKit has had significant improvements on both runtime and startup performance.
Polly is an experimental optimizer for data locality and parallelism. It currently provides high-level loop optimizations and automatic parallelisation (using the OpenMP run time). Work in the area of automatic SIMD and accelerator code generation was started.
Within the LLVM 3.1 time-frame there were the following highlights:
An exciting aspect of LLVM is that it is used as an enabling technology for a lot of other language and tools projects. This section lists some of the projects that have already been updated to work with LLVM 3.1.
Crack aims to provide the ease of development of a scripting language with the performance of a compiled language. The language derives concepts from C++, Java and Python, incorporating object-oriented programming, operator overloading and strong typing.
FAUST is a compiled language for real-time audio signal processing. The name FAUST stands for Functional AUdio STream. Its programming model combines two approaches: functional programming and block diagram composition. In addition with the C, C++, Java, JavaScript output formats, the Faust compiler can generate LLVM bitcode, and works with LLVM 2.7-3.1.
GHC is an open source compiler and programming suite for Haskell, a lazy functional programming language. It includes an optimizing static compiler generating good code for a variety of platforms, together with an interactive system for convenient, quick development.
GHC 7.0 and onwards include an LLVM code generator, supporting LLVM 2.8 and later.
Julia is a high-level, high-performance dynamic language for technical computing. It provides a sophisticated compiler, distributed parallel execution, numerical accuracy, and an extensive mathematical function library. The compiler uses type inference to generate fast code without any type declarations, and uses LLVM's optimization passes and JIT compiler. The Julia Language is designed around multiple dispatch, giving programs a large degree of flexibility. It is ready for use on many kinds of problems.
LLVM D Compiler (LDC) is a compiler for the D programming Language. It is based on the DMD frontend and uses LLVM as backend.
Open Shading Language (OSL) is a small but rich language for programmable shading in advanced global illumination renderers and other applications, ideal for describing materials, lights, displacement, and pattern generation. It uses LLVM to JIT complex shader networks to x86 code at runtime.
OSL was developed by Sony Pictures Imageworks for use in its in-house renderer used for feature film animation and visual effects, and is distributed as open source software with the "New BSD" license.
In addition to producing an easily portable open source OpenCL implementation, another major goal of pocl is improving performance portability of OpenCL programs with compiler optimizations, reducing the need for target-dependent manual optimizations. An important part of pocl is a set of LLVM passes used to statically parallelize multiple work-items with the kernel compiler, even in the presence of work-group barriers. This enables static parallelization of the fine-grained static concurrency in the work groups in multiple ways (SIMD, VLIW, superscalar,...).
Pure is an algebraic/functional programming language based on term rewriting. Programs are collections of equations which are used to evaluate expressions in a symbolic fashion. The interpreter uses LLVM as a backend to JIT-compile Pure programs to fast native code. Pure offers dynamic typing, eager and lazy evaluation, lexical closures, a hygienic macro system (also based on term rewriting), built-in list and matrix support (including list and matrix comprehensions) and an easy-to-use interface to C and other programming languages (including the ability to load LLVM bitcode modules, and inline C, C++, Fortran and Faust code in Pure programs if the corresponding LLVM-enabled compilers are installed).
Pure version 0.54 has been tested and is known to work with LLVM 3.1 (and continues to work with older LLVM releases >= 2.5).
TCE is a toolset for designing application-specific processors (ASP) based on the Transport triggered architecture (TTA). The toolset provides a complete co-design flow from C/C++ programs down to synthesizable VHDL/Verilog and parallel program binaries. Processor customization points include the register files, function units, supported operations, and the interconnection network.
TCE uses Clang and LLVM for C/C++ language support, target independent optimizations and also for parts of code generation. It generates new LLVM-based code generators "on the fly" for the designed TTA processors and loads them in to the compiler backend as runtime libraries to avoid per-target recompilation of larger parts of the compiler chain.
This release includes a huge number of bug fixes, performance tweaks and minor improvements. Some of the major improvements and new features are listed in this section.
LLVM 3.1 includes several major changes and big features:
LLVM IR has several new features for better support of new targets and that expose new optimization opportunities:
In addition to many minor performance tweaks and bug fixes, this release includes a few major enhancements and additions to the optimizers:
-unroll-runtime
flag.-vectorize
to run this pass along with some associated
post-vectorization cleanup passes. For more information, see the EuroLLVM
2012 slides:
Autovectorization with LLVM.The LLVM Machine Code (aka MC) subsystem was created to solve a number of problems in the realm of assembly, disassembly, object file format handling, and a number of other related areas that CPU instruction-set level tools work in. For more information, please see the Intro to the LLVM MC Project Blog Post.
We have changed the way that the Type Legalizer legalizes vectors. The type legalizer now attempts to promote integer elements. This enabled the implementation of vector-select. Additionally, we see a performance boost on workloads which use vectors of chars and shorts, since they are now promoted to 32-bit types, which are better supported by the SIMD instruction set. Floating point types are still widened as before.
We have put a significant amount of work into the code generator infrastructure, which allows us to implement more aggressive algorithms and make it run faster:
MachineRegisterInfo
now allows the reserved registers to be
frozen when register allocation starts. Target hooks should use the
MRI->canReserveReg(FramePtr)
method to avoid accidentally
disabling frame pointer elimination during register allocation.MachineOperand
provides a compact
representation of large clobber lists on call instructions. The register
mask operand references a bit mask of preserved registers. Everything else
is clobbered.We added new TableGen infrastructure to support bundling for Very Long Instruction Word (VLIW) architectures. TableGen can now automatically generate a deterministic finite automaton from a VLIW target's schedule description which can be queried to determine legal groupings of instructions in a bundle.
We have added a new target independent VLIW packetizer based on the DFA infrastructure to group machine instructions into bundles.
A probability based block placement and code layout algorithm was added to
LLVM's code generator. This layout pass supports probabilities derived from
static heuristics as well as source code annotations such as
__builtin_expect
.
New features and major changes in the X86 target include:
New features of the ARM target include:
The ARM target now includes a full featured macro assembler, including direct-to-object module support for clang. The assembler is currently enabled by default for Darwin only pending testing and any additional necessary platform specific support for Linux.
Full support is included for Thumb1, Thumb2 and ARM modes, along with subtarget and CPU specific extensions for VFP2, VFP3 and NEON.
The assembler is Unified Syntax only (see ARM Architecural Reference Manual for details). While there is some, and growing, support for pre-unfied (divided) syntax, there are still significant gaps in that support.
An outstanding conditional inversion bug was fixed in this release.
NOTE: LLVM 3.1 marks the last release of the PTX back-end, in its current form. The back-end is currently being replaced by the NVPTX back-end, currently in SVN ToT.
If you're already an LLVM user or developer with out-of-tree changes based on LLVM 3.1, this section lists some "gotchas" that you may run into upgrading from the previous release.
In addition, many APIs have changed in this release. Some of the major LLVM API changes are:
TargetOptions
class, which is local to each
TargetMachine
. As a consequence, the associated flags will
no longer be accepted by clang -mllvm. This includes:
llvm::PrintMachineCode
llvm::NoFramePointerElim
llvm::NoFramePointerElimNonLeaf
llvm::DisableFramePointerElim(const MachineFunction &)
llvm::LessPreciseFPMADOption
llvm::LessPrecideFPMAD()
llvm::NoExcessFPPrecision
llvm::UnsafeFPMath
llvm::NoInfsFPMath
llvm::NoNaNsFPMath
llvm::HonorSignDependentRoundingFPMathOption
llvm::HonorSignDependentRoundingFPMath()
llvm::UseSoftFloat
llvm::FloatABIType
llvm::NoZerosInBSS
llvm::JITExceptionHandling
llvm::JITEmitDebugInfo
llvm::JITEmitDebugInfoToDisk
llvm::GuaranteedTailCallOpt
llvm::StackAlignmentOverride
llvm::RealignStack
llvm::DisableJumpTables
llvm::EnableFastISel
llvm::getTrapFunctionName()
llvm::EnableSegmentedStacks
MDBuilder
class has been added to simplify the creation
of metadata.In addition, some tools have changed in this release. Some of the changes are:
Officially supported Python bindings have been added! Feature support is far from complete. The current bindings support interfaces to:
Using the Object File Interface, it is possible to inspect binary object files. Think of it as a Python version of readelf or llvm-objdump.
Support for additional features is currently being developed by community contributors. If you are interested in shaping the direction of the Python bindings, please express your intent on IRC or the developers list.
LLVM is generally a production quality compiler, and is used by a broad range of applications and shipping in many products. That said, not every subsystem is as mature as the aggregate, particularly the more obscure targets. If you run into a problem, please check the LLVM bug database and submit a bug if there isn't already one or ask on the LLVMdev list.
Known problem areas include:
A wide variety of additional information is available on the LLVM web page, in particular in the documentation section. The web page also contains versions of the API documentation which is up-to-date with the Subversion version of the source code. You can access versions of these documents specific to this release by going into the "llvm/doc/" directory in the LLVM tree.
If you have any questions or comments about LLVM, please feel free to contact us via the mailing lists.


Club Championship 2021 Event 9
| Kibworth 10 |
06 July 21 |
|
10 |
miles |
| Name |
Position |
Road bike |
Actual Time |
Avg. mph |
| |
|
|
|
|
| Timothy Smith |
1 |
|
00:21:50 |
27.48 |
| Hans van
Nierop |
2 |
|
00:22:00 |
27.27 |
| Gary
Roberts |
3 |
|
00:22:03 |
27.21 |
| Dominic
Switzer |
4 |
|
00:22:14 |
26.99 |
| Phil
Rayner |
5 |
|
00:22:27 |
26.73 |
| Matt
Plews |
6 |
|
00:22:32 |
26.63 |
| Jonathan
Durnin |
7 |
|
00:22:42 |
26.43 |
| Giles
Brook |
8 |
|
00:22:43 |
26.41 |
| Graham
Doe |
9 |
|
00:22:47 |
26.34 |
| Josh van
Nierop |
10 |
|
00:22:48 |
26.32 |
| Ed
Tarelli |
11 |
|
00:23:47 |
25.23 |
| Maciej
Suchocki |
12 |
|
00:24:07 |
24.88 |
| Dale
Norris |
12 |
|
00:24:07 |
24.88 |
| Adrian
Killworth |
14 |
|
00:24:17 |
24.71 |
| Lawrence
Cox |
15 |
|
00:24:18 |
24.69 |
| Andy
Poulton |
16 |
|
00:24:26 |
24.56 |
| Adam
Robinson |
17 |
1 |
00:24:27 |
24.54 |
| Chris
Orfeur |
18 |
2 |
00:24:29 |
24.51 |
| Ian
Waterfield |
19 |
|
00:24:41 |
24.31 |
| Simon
Dixey |
20 |
3 |
00:24:44 |
24.26 |
| Gary
Ashwell |
21 |
|
00:24:54 |
24.10 |
| Chris
Dainty |
22 |
|
00:25:01 |
23.98 |
| Nick
Clarke |
23 |
|
00:25:03 |
23.95 |
| Linda
Hubbard |
24 |
|
00:25:16 |
23.75 |
| Doug
Tincello |
25 |
|
00:25:29 |
23.54 |
| Cameron
Potter |
26 |
4 |
00:25:35 |
23.45 |
| Alex
Smith |
27 |
5 |
00:25:50 |
23.23 |
| David
Reay |
28 |
|
00:26:13 |
22.89 |
| Jennifer
Clegg |
29 |
|
00:26:23 |
22.74 |
| Steven
Coulam |
29 |
|
00:26:23 |
22.74 |
| Andy
Dean |
31 |
6 |
00:26:24 |
22.73 |
| Dennis
Smith |
32 |
7 |
00:27:12 |
22.06 |
| Stuart
Haycox |
33 |
8 |
00:27:22 |
21.92 |
| Eleanor
Humphries |
34 |
9 |
00:27:23 |
21.91 |
| Stuart
Dawkins |
35 |
10 |
00:27:42 |
21.66 |
| David
Bowrey |
36 |
11 |
00:27:55 |
21.49 |
| Milly
Pinnock |
37 |
12 |
00:28:01 |
21.42 |
| Jonathan
Parsons |
38 |
13 |
00:28:13 |
21.26 |
| Vic
Barnett |
39 |
14 |
00:28:24 |
21.13 |
| Steve
Kettlewell |
40 |
|
00:28:41 |
20.92 |
| John
Welsford |
41 |
15 |
00:29:22 |
20.43 |
| David
Bayliss |
41 |
15 |
00:29:22 |
20.43 |
| Andy
Smith |
43 |
17 |
00:30:06 |
19.93 |
| John
Tracey |
|
|
DNS |
|
| Ben Brant |
|
|
DNS |
|
| James
Tate |
|
|
DNS |
|
| William
Cull |
|
|
DNS |
|
|
|
|
|
|


I am currently based at Parliament Tattoo in London, UK.
My minimum charge is £150 and my day rate is £900. An exact quote can be give at the time of booking.
Yes, all bookings will require a £50-150 deposit depending on the length of the session. Deposits are non refundable but can be moved to a new date if you reschedule more than 72 hours before the appointment.
Yes, I’ll always do a good deal if we do multiple tattoos in one session.
No, sorry! I don’t allow my designs to be tattooed by anyone else.
Maybe! I like to guest as much as possible. All guest spots will be announced on instagram so keep an eye on there.


Example: facebook.com, .org, 'https://www.reddit.com/'
If checked all sites will be muted expect the ones in the Whitelist.
Mutes all Private Tabs independent of the White and Back lists rules.
Position of MuteLinks entry in the Tab's context menu.
Buy me a coffee!
1FWwK79daju248GYHXkmAdwojFQR1p6F7s


You can modify Mario Kart Wii to play with Waluigi and Wario on foot
by John StruanDo you have Mario Kart Wii and an interest in modifying it?
Niment has created skins for playing Waluigi, Wario, and Luigi on foot. It looks so absurdly fun that Nintendo should consider making these skins a regular part of the game:
Via Kotaku.


Introduction to Qt
Qt is a cross-platform application
framework that is widely used for developing application software
with a graphical user interface (GUI) (in which cases Qt is
classified as a widget toolkit), and also used for developing
non-GUI programs such as command-line tools and consoles for
servers. One of the major users of Qt is KDE.
This package is known to build and work properly using an LFS-7.4
platform.
Package Information
Qt Dependencies
Required
alsa-lib-<IP_ADDRESS> and MesaLib-9.2.0
Recommended
Certificate Authority
Certificates, D-Bus-1.6.14, GLib-2.36.4,
ICU-51.2 (unicode support), libjpeg-turbo-1.3.0, libmng-2.0.2, libpng-1.6.4,
LibTIFF-4.0.3, OpenSSL-1.0.1e, and SQLite-<IP_ADDRESS>
Optional
Cups-1.6.3, GTK+-2.24.20 (GTK+ 2 theme support),
gst-plugins-base-0.10.36 (For
QtWebKit HTML5 Video), MySQL-5.6.13, PostgreSQL-9.3.0, PulseAudio-4.0, unixODBC-2.3.1, and qtchooser-31
(runtime, if also installing Qt5 and installing in /usr)
User Notes: http://wiki.linuxfromscratch.org/blfs/wiki/qt4
Installation of Qt
There are several ways to install a complicated package such as
Qt. The files are not completely
position independent. Installation procedures execute the program
pkg-config to
determine the location of package executables, libraries, headers,
and other files. For Qt,
pkg-config will look
for the appropriate lib/pkgconfig/Qt*.pc
files which must be modified
if relocating the package. These files are set up correctly by the
build process.
The default installation places the files in /usr/local/qt/
. Many commercial distributions
place the files in the system's /usr
hierarchy. The package can also be installed in an arbitrary
directory.
The advantage of installing in /usr
is that no updates to the /etc/ld.so.conf
or /etc/man_db.conf
files are required. The package
files are distributed within several subdirectories of the
/usr
hierarchy. This is the method
that most commercial distributions use. It is also supported by the
optional qtchooser application.
The disadvantage of installing in /usr
is that the executable filenames for
Qt4 and Qt5 conflict if both packages are installed in
the same directory. The instructions below give a workaround for
this problem using the helper program qtchooser-31.
This requires renaming the Qt executables with a version suffix.
The advantage of installing Qt4 in
a custom directory such as /opt/qt-4.8.5
is that it keeps all the package
files consolidated in a dedicated directory hierarchy. By using
this method, an update can be made without overwriting a previous
installation and users can easily revert to a previous version by
changing one symbolic link or merely changing the PATH variable. It
also allows a developer to maintain multiple versions of
Qt4 or Qt5 for testing.
Caution
If you did not install some of the recommended dependencies,
examine ./configure
--help output to check how to disable them or use
internal versions bundled in the source tarball.
Warning
If Qt4 is being reinstalled into
the same directory as an existing instance, run the following
commands from a console or non-Qt4 based window manager. It
overwrites Qt4 libraries that
should not be in use during the install process.
Note
The build time and space required for the full Qt is quite long. The instructions below do
not build the tutorials and examples. Removing the -nomake
lines will create a
complete build.

Now, as the root
user:
make install &&
rm -rf /usr/tests &&
install -v -Dm644 src/gui/dialogs/images/qtlogo-64.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/qt4logo.png &&
install -v -Dm644 tools/assistant/tools/assistant/images/assistant-128.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/assistant-qt4.png &&
install -v -Dm644 tools/designer/src/designer/images/designer.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/designer-qt4.png &&
install -v -Dm644 tools/linguist/linguist/images/icons/linguist-128-32.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/linguist-qt4.png &&
install -v -Dm644 tools/qdbus/qdbusviewer/images/qdbusviewer-128.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/qdbusviewer-qt4.png
Remove references to the build directory from installed files by
running the following command as the root
user:
for file in 3Support CLucene Core DBus Declarative DesignerComponents \
Designer Gui Help Multimedia Network OpenGL Script \
ScriptTools Sql Svg Test UiTools WebKit XmlPatterns Xml
do
sed -i -e '/^QMAKE_PRL_BUILD_DIR/d;s/\(QMAKE_PRL_LIBS =\).*/\1/' \
/usr/lib/libQt${file}.prl
perl -pi -e "s, -L$PWD/?\S+,,g" /usr/lib/pkgconfig/Qt${file}.pc
done
unset file
If also installing Qt5 into /usr, symlink the Qt4 executables into /usr/bin
by running the following commands as the
root
user:
for file in /usr/lib/qt4/bin/*
do
ln -sfv ../lib/qt4/bin/$(basename $file) /usr/bin/$(basename $file)-qt4
done
Method 2: Installing in /opt/qt-4.8.5
This section provides an alternate way to install Qt4 by installing
almost all of the files in the /opt
directory. This allows management of all Qt4 related files in one
unit. For instance, a new version of Qt4 can be installed without
over-writing the existing installation and entire Qt4 instances can
be easily removed. However, it has the disadvantage of needing some
extra configuration.
Install Qt in /opt/qt-4.8.5 by
running the following commands:
sed -i -e "/#if/d" -e "/#error/d" -e "/#endif/d" \
config.tests/unix/libmng/libmng.cpp &&
export QTDIR=/opt/qt-4.8.5
./configure -prefix $QTDIR \
-sysconfdir /etc/xdg \
-confirm-license \
-opensource \
-release \
-dbus-linked \
-openssl-linked \
-system-sqlite \
-plugin-sql-sqlite \
-no-phonon \
-no-phonon-backend \
-no-nis \
-no-openvg \
-nomake demos \
-nomake examples \
-optimized-qmake &&
make
Now, as the root
user:
make install &&
ln -svfn qt-$VERSION /opt/qt &&
install -v -Dm644 src/gui/dialogs/images/qtlogo-64.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/qt4logo.png &&
install -v -Dm644 tools/assistant/tools/assistant/images/assistant-128.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/assistant-qt4.png &&
install -v -Dm644 tools/designer/src/designer/images/designer.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/designer-qt4.png &&
install -v -Dm644 tools/linguist/linguist/images/icons/linguist-128-32.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/linguist-qt4.png &&
install -v -Dm644 tools/qdbus/qdbusviewer/images/qdbusviewer-128.png \
/usr/share/pixmaps/qdbusviewer-qt4.png
Remove references to the build directory from installed files by
running the following command as the root
user:
for file in 3Support CLucene Core DBus Declarative DesignerComponents \
Designer Gui Help Multimedia Network OpenGL Script \
ScriptTools Sql Svg Test UiTools WebKit XmlPatterns Xml; do
sed -i -e '/^QMAKE_PRL_BUILD_DIR/d;s/\(QMAKE_PRL_LIBS =\).*/\1/' \
$QTDIR/lib/libQt${file}.prl
perl -pi -e "s, -L$PWD/?\S+,,g" $QTDIR/lib/pkgconfig/Qt${file}.pc
done
unset file
Command Explanations
sed -i "..." ...:
This command fixes detection of libmng 2.0.
-confirm-license
: Accept
license without prompting user during configuration.
-opensource
: Install the
opensource version of Qt.
-release
: This switch
disables building with debugging symbols.
-nomake examples -nomake
demos
: These switches disable building programs that
are only of interest to a Qt
developer.
-system-sqlite
: This switch
enables use the system version of SQLite.
-no-nis
: This switch
disables support for Network Information Service (NIS) which has
been deprecated in recent versions of Glibc.
-no-phonon
-no-phonon-backend
: These switches disable building of
the bundled Phonon library. Better
version is provided by phonon-4.6.0 package.
-dbus-linkend
-openssl-linkend
: These switches enable explicit
linking of the D-Bus and
OpenSSL libraries into
Qt libraries instead of
dlopen()-ing them.
-no-openvg
: This switch
disables OpenVG support in
Qt.
-optimized-qmake
: This
switch enables building of the optimized qmake program.
Configuring Qt
Configuration
Information
If you installed Qt in /usr,
create an environment variable needed by certain packages. As the
root
user:
cat > /etc/profile.d/qt.sh << EOF
# Begin /etc/profile.d/qt.sh
QTDIR=/usr
export QTDIR
# End /etc/profile.d/qt.sh
EOF
If you installed Qt in a
location other than /usr, you need to update the following
configuration files so that Qt
is correctly found by other packages and system processes.
As the root
user, update the
/etc/ld.so.conf
file and the
dynamic linker's run-time cache file:
cat >> /etc/ld.so.conf << EOF
# Begin Qt addition
/opt/qt/lib
# End Qt addition
EOF
ldconfig
As the root
user, create the
/etc/profile.d/qt.sh
file:
cat > /etc/profile.d/qt.sh << EOF
# Begin /etc/profile.d/qt.sh
QTDIR=/opt/qt
pathappend /opt/qt/bin PATH
pathappend /opt/qt/lib/pkgconfig PKG_CONFIG_PATH
export QTDIR
# End /etc/profile.d/qt.sh
EOF
For all methods, create the menu entries for installed
applications. As the root
user:
install -dm755 /usr/share/applications
cat > /usr/share/applications/qtconfig-qt4.desktop << "EOF"
[Desktop Entry]
Name=Qt4 Config
Comment=Configure Qt4 behavior, styles, fonts
Exec=qtconfig-qt4
Icon=qt4logo
Terminal=false
Encoding=UTF-8
Type=Application
Categories=Qt;Settings;
EOF
cat > /usr/share/applications/assistant-qt4.desktop << "EOF"
[Desktop Entry]
Name=Qt4 Assistant
Comment=Shows Qt4 documentation and examples
Exec=assistant-qt4
Icon=assistant-qt4
Terminal=false
Encoding=UTF-8
Type=Application
Categories=Qt;Development;Documentation;
EOF
cat > /usr/share/applications/designer-qt4.desktop << "EOF"
[Desktop Entry]
Name=Qt4 Designer
Comment=Design GUIs for Qt4 applications
Exec=designer-qt4
Icon=designer-qt4
MimeType=application/x-designer;
Terminal=false
Encoding=UTF-8
Type=Application
Categories=Qt;Development;
EOF
cat > /usr/share/applications/linguist-qt4.desktop << "EOF"
[Desktop Entry]
Name=Qt4 Linguist
Comment=Add translations to Qt4 applications
Exec=linguist-qt4
Icon=linguist-qt4
MimeType=text/vnd.trolltech.linguist;application/x-linguist;
Terminal=false
Encoding=UTF-8
Type=Application
Categories=Qt;Development;
EOF
cat > /usr/share/applications/qdbusviewer-qt4.desktop << "EOF"
[Desktop Entry]
Name=Qt4 QDbusViewer
GenericName=D-Bus Debugger
Comment=Debug D-Bus applications
Exec=qdbusviewer-qt4
Icon=qdbusviewer-qt4
Terminal=false
Encoding=UTF-8
Type=Application
Categories=Qt;Development;Debugger;
EOF


Brandon Willmott | Systems Engineer | VMware vExpert
Version control system used to manage revisions of files and store changes in snapshots.
Everyone has a local, full copy of the repo including history
Mostly source code but anything can be put in a git repository: documents, spreadsheets, etc.
I used git while creating this presentation.
$ git init
Initialized empty Git repository in /Users/bwillmott/Documents/testapp/.git/
$ git add .
$ git commit -m "Add slides 3 and 4"
$ git remote add origin https://segit01.lab.pernixdata.com/bwillmott/project.git
$ git push origin master
$ git fetch
$ git checkout -b test
Switched to a new branch 'test'
Clone/Fork
Pull Request
Issues
Central repository for scripts/tools used by SE team
Landscape is changing with popularity of configuration management and containers
Install SourceTree (Windows and Mac)
Nice, free GUI for managing repositories with GitHub/GitLab
Also installs git CLI
Functionally the same, same git on the back end. Front end allows ease of collaboration and sharing code.
GitHub is free for public repos
GitLab can be installed locally to have a free, private git repository with all the fixings.


--- layout: post title: Working on my paper for OSDC 2006 tags: - ego status: publish type: post published: true meta: {} ---
Originally uploaded by Richard Jones I was trawling through the flickr photos for last year's OSDC and discovered that I had been caught red handed writing my material at the last minute. I was a late fill in and had spend all my time writing a flashy demo, the slides then had to be written at the last minute so I missed a lot of the papers. What was really frustrating was that laptop dual head mode did not work when I got to the presentation room and I had only my slides to present using a borrowed Mac, so no flashy demo. I don't intend for any of that to happen this year!


...
Source:
Location:
...
Species Search:
Number of Individuals:
Common Name
Species ID
...
...
Attribute
Value
...
...
Target:
...
...
Target:
Search:
Import species list from Excel
1. open file with species list
2. remove any data filters
3. use "Select All" icon
or press CTRL+A twice
4. copy selection to clipboard (CTRL+C)
5. click the import button in the menu again
Common Name
Species ID
...
...
Attribute
Value
...
...


|
Class Summary |
| Evolve |
The evolve class carries out the main evolution cycles and
outputs "winning" musical candidates by notifying listeners. |
| EvolveHeuristic |
TODO Implement this. |
| HeuristicCollection |
Provides a class to store population heuristics and select them
using different modes/distributions. |
| Individual |
This class defines an individual. |
| IndividualParameters |
If the individual desires different parameters from those
defined in the population by default, it can override the
population's decision by creating a class of
IndividualParameters. |
| JamParamters |
The ParameterCollection class is used by BlueJam to specify
the properties of a cycle of evolution. |
| Mutable |
Utility Class defining which properties of a note can be changed. |
| Note |
This class is currently under consideration for the "abstract"
modifier. |
| NoteCollection |
Simply contains a list of notes in their order of play. |
| NoteLeaf |
Implements a unary note-sequence (only one note in the
sequence)
NoteLeaf instances extend the functionality of Note, such that
it can be added and manipulated within a NoteTree. |
| NoteLeafSet |
The note set of all possible pitch classes in the octave
range supplied to the constructor. |
| NoteTree |
Note trees are a data structure representing an unordered
tree of NoteSequences, itself forming a note sequence. |
| Population |
The population class holds a collection of individuals and
evolves them with or without a set of heuristics. |
| PopulationParameters |
Provides a moderately strongly typed parameter collection
for the population properties and constants. |
| Scale |
This Enum describes how to produce each scale using stepped
jumps over pitch classes. |
| Scale.BLUES |
Defines a blues scale with hexatonic pitch representation. |
| Scale.MAJOR |
Defines a standard major scale. |
| Scale.MINOR |
Defines a standard minor scale. |
| ScaledSet |
Given a set of rules for the scale, ScaledSet can work out
the set of notes that fit that scale, over a given number
of octaves. |
| SequenceParameters |
Currently, custom tree parameters aren't supported, so this
default instantiation should cover the basics. |
| TerminalSet |
Wraps an ArrayList to provide set-like functionality
(one unique instance per set). |
| TreeParser |
This class reads in information from passed tree files,
which normally represent a serialized layout of a NoteSequence. |


ž
Forums Workshop
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{% for post in posts %}
{{post.title}}
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{% endfor %}


In most cases, the value of this will be determined from the way a function is called. It is not possible to assign a value to it at run time and its value may be different each time the function is called.
this
keyword is a little bit different, he returns the value of
the context
where it is called, let's try to explain with our examples above.variable keyword
who is
equal to this
and then we call our keyword variable
in the global context
in other terms in the window
context so the window
object is return.this
keyword acts diferent when he's called in a different
scope
like function
or object
.function
this
keyword
will return the global context object
who is window object
, as we can
see in our caculateAge()
function.method
he returns the value of the object where
he's called as you can see with our calculateYear
method in lucas object
, but there is also a regular function
and this one return the window object
because this
is called in a regular function
.


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{% extends 'docs/docs_base.html' %} {% block content %}
For quick start, use built-in model builder.
Go to Datasets, select dataset, click Create new model. Select tab Flat or Hierarchial, choose number of topcs and iterations and click Create.
Go to Datasets, select dataset, click Create new model. Select tab Empty and click Create.
VisARTM will create a folder and shows you full path to that folder. There you will find sample script named sample.py. This script will tell you, how initialize ARTM model with dataset, and where to put result.
For a flat model, result is two matrices theta and phi. You should save them to folder of model, using to_pickle() methd of pandas.DataFrame.
When matrices are ready, just press Reload on page of model.
If you are building N-tier hierarchy using hARTM, it is necessary to save also files psi1, psi2, ..., psi(N-1). Save them also using to_pickle(), next to theta and phi.
You can create another model. Just go to dataset page and click Create new model. You can delete model from page of models, or delete all models, using option Clear on dataset page. List of all models is available on the right of dataset page.
{% endblock %}


- Intraday Seasonality in Crypto
- Ampleforth on AAVE
- Perpetual Futures Funding
- The Slowest Oracle Attack
- Pool 2 Emissions
- FTT Mondays
- Voting Pumps
- Bullish Hack
- FTX Exchange
- Nexus Mutual
- The Exchange Pump: Coin Tracking (Part 3)
- The Exchange Pump: Aligned Incentives (Part 2)
- The Exchange Pump: Introduction (Part 1)
- Cryptocurrency History: The Birth of Bitcoin
- Ampleforth
- Crypto Intoduction


$().SPServices.SPGetListItemsJson
SPGetListItemsJson combines several SPServices capabilities into one powerful function. By calling GetListItemChangesSinceToken, parsing the list schema, and passing the resulting mapping and data to SPXmlToJson automagically, we have a one-stop shop for retrieving SharePoint list data in JSON format. No manual mapping required!
 If not specified, the current site is used. Examples would be: "/", "/Accounting", "/Departments/HR", etc. Note: It's always best to use relative URLs.
The name or GUID of the list which contains the parent/child relationships. If you choose to use the GUID, it should look like: "{E73FEA09-CF8F-4B30-88C7-6FA996EE1706}". Note also that if you use the GUID, you do not need to specify the webURL if the list is in another site.
The CAMLQuery option allows you to specify the filter on the list. CAMLQuery here should contain valid CAML such as:
CAMLQuery: "<Query><Where><Eq><FieldRef Name='Status'/><Value Type='Text'>Active</Value></Eq></Where></Query>"
See the MSDN documentation for GetListItemsChangesSinceToken for the syntax.
If specified, only the columns in CAMLViewFields plus some other required columns are retrieved. This can be very important if your list has a lot of columns, as it can reduce the amount of data returned from the call. See the MSDN documentation for GetListItemsChangesSinceToken for the syntax.
This option can be used to limit the number of items retrieved from the list. See the MSDN documentation for GetListItemsChangesSinceToken for the syntax.
This option can be used to specify additional options for retrieval from the list. See the MSDN documentation for GetListItemsChangesSinceToken for the syntax.
GetListItemChangesSinceToken passes back a changeToken on each call. If you are making calls after the initial one and pass in the changeToken value, only the changes since that token will be retrieved. See the MSDN documentation for GetListItemsChangesSinceToken for the syntax.
This option allows you to pass in an additional filter for the request. It should be a valid CAML clause. See the MSDN documentation for GetListItemsChangesSinceToken for the syntax.
If you have created your own mapping, as specified in SPXmltoJson, pass it as this option. If present, the function will use your mapping and ignore the list schema returned by GetListItemChangesSinceToken.
If you want the function to use the list schema returned by GetListItemChangesSinceToken for the majority of the columns but you would like to specify your own mapping for some of the columns, pass those mappings in using the mappingOverrides option.
As an example, this mappingOverride would only change the way the two specified columns are converted by the SPXmlToJson function internally in the call (the JSON objectType is not available from the list schema):
mappingOverrides: {
ows_FiscalPeriodData: {
mappedName: "FiscalPeriodData",
objectType: "JSON"
},
ows_FiscalPeriodNames: {
mappedName: "FiscalPeriodNames",
objectType: "JSON"
}
}
Setting debug: true
indicates that you would like to receive messages if anything obvious is wrong with the function call, like using a column name which doesn't exist. I call this debug mode.
The function returns a JavaScript object like so:
{
changeToken: "",
mapping: {},
data: [],
deletedIds: []
}
The changeToken as returned by GetListItemChangesSinceToken. This token can be passed to subsequent calls to the function. The various parts of the changeToken have specific meaning, but you should treat it as an immutable string.
The mapping used to parse the data into JSON. This mapping will include any specific overrides you specified as well as the automatically created mappings. You can pass this mapping into the function on subsequent calls to reduce overhead, though the function saves the mapping in a local data store for reuse.
The main reason we make the call, the data property is an object containing all of the retrieved data in JSON format, as specified in SPXmlToJson.
If this is call 2-n to the function, deletedIds will contain an array of IDs for list items which have been deleted since the prior call.
In this example, I’m reading items from a list containing information about trainees in courses. Two of the columns – Scores and Attendance – are Multiple lines of text columns which contain JSON in text format.
var traineePromise = $().SPServices.SPGetListItemsJson({
listName: "Trainees",
CAMLQuery: "<Query><Where><Eq><FieldRef Name='accountName' LookupId='TRUE'/><Value Type='Integer'>" + opt.traineeId + "</Value></Eq></Where></Query>",
changeToken: opt.changeToken,
mappingOverrides: {
ows_Scores: {
mappedName: "Scores",
objectType: "JSON"
},
ows_Attendance: {
mappedName: "Attendance",
objectType: "JSON"
}
}
});
$.when(traineePromise).done(function() {
thisTraineeUser = this.data;
});


Credit card
Name on card
Credit card number
Expiry Date
01
02
03
04
05
06
07
08
09
10
11
12
/
2010
2011
2012
2013
2014
2015
2016
2017
2018
2019
2020
2021
2022
2023
CVC
Shipping address
Name
Address
City
State
CA
MA
NY
MD
OR
OH
IL
DC
Zip
Country
Company
Email
Phone
Confirm
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What's up you guys so here we have our AutoReplays software in case you wanna dabble in saving replays automatically and helping us with training our bots so that we can eventually replace professional Rocket League pros with bots.
Don't worry it's not a scam but you gotta download our free installer and give us some of your credit card info. We promise not sell your info or charge any money from your bank account*.
*This is a lie and we will charge you.
If you run into any problems make sure you hit us up at this Discord server:
https://discord.gg/PQ2hRDS.

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Don't believe that this is a world-class piece of software? Listen to some of our clients!
Copyright your mum 👌


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A group of classmates and I worked together on a project called "Sinfonietta", which is an platformer RPG game. I developed the background, created with the parallax effect, to give the illusion of 3D for a 2D game. The trees were developed by Hayden Veillieux and edited by me to fit the scene.


Dogmatiq
Dogmatiq is an organisation that provides open-source software products for developing message-based distributed applications in Go, with a focus on the tenets of Domain Driven Design and 12-Factor Applications.
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RB Mark Walton Reportedly Beat Pregnant GF After Finding Out He Was Going To Be A Father On Sunday
by Darrelle LincolnThe Dolphins cut running back Mark Walton on Tuesday morning upon finding out he was accused of attacking a woman who was five weeks pregnant.
To make the matter even worse, the pregnant woman was his girlfriend and he had just found out that he was to become a father this past Sunday.
Davie police state the unnamed woman and Walton 1st got into an argument around 4:15 a.m. which led to Walton pushing his girlfriend “against a wall and punched her several times in the head and face,” according to the police report, leaving the victim with swelling on her left eye.
“We were made aware of a police matter earlier this morning regarding Mark Walton,” Dolphins general manager Chris Grier. “We hold our players to a high standard and take these matters very seriously. We will have no further comment at this time.”
Walton was already on thin ice stemming from three arrests he occured last offseason on a variety of charges, including weapons, drugs and battery.
Walton received a four-game suspension in early November for a violation of the NFL’s conduct and substance abuse policies related to those arrests. The Bengals released him in April and he signed with the Dolphins in May.
The 22-year-old rushed for 201 yards on 53 carries in his seven games with the team.


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Meats:
Pepperoni
Sausage
Canadian Bacon
Ground Beef
Anchovy
Chicken
Cheese Selection:
Regular
No Cheese
Extra Cheese
Crust Options:
Plain Crust
Butter Crust
Cheese Stuffed Crust
Spicy Crust
House Special Crust
Sauce:
Marinara Sauce
White Sauce
BBQ Sauce
No Sauce
Veggies:
Tomatoes
Onions
Olives
Green Peppers
Mushrooms
Pineapple
Spinach
Jalapeno
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Pizza in 15min.


The circular dependency occurs when for example, class A needs class B, and class B needs class A as well. Nest permits creating circular dependencies between both providers and modules, but we advise you to avoid whenever it's possible. Sometimes it's really difficult to avoid this kind of the relationships, that's why we have provided some ways to deal with this issue.
The forward reference allows Nest referring to references which aren't defined so far. When CatsService
and
CommonService
depend on each other, both sides of the relationship need to use @Inject()
and
the forwardRef()
utility, otherwise Nest won't instantiate them because all of the essential metadata won't
be available. Let's see the following snippet:
{{ forwardRef }}
{{ forwardRefJs }}
Hint TheforwardRef()
function is imported from the@nestjs/common
package.
Here's the first side of the relationship. Now let's do the same with the CommonService
:
{{ forwardRefCommon }}
{{ forwardRefCommonJs }}
Warning You don't have a guarantee which constructor will be called first.
In order to create circular dependencies between modules you have to use the same forwardRef()
utility on
both parts of the modules association:
{{ forwardRefModule }}
Nest provides the ModuleRef
class that can be simply injected into any component.
{{ moduleRef }}
{{ moduleRefJs }}
Hint TheModuleRef
class is imported from the@nestjs/core
package.
The module reference has a get()
method which allows retrieving any component available in the current module.


Adyen API Library for .NET
Set up a client and set the credentials to the Adyen platform.
var client = new Client("Company.PluginDemo", "password", Environment.Test)
{
Config =
{
HmacKey = "8D153DA90DC126F9F1EF84E9CD67C081EDA8984439EADASDFGHJKLA123456789",
SkinCode = "qz7R381z",
}
};
The example connects you to the Adyen test platform with username and password, or API key. If you want to use our live platform use Environment.Live:
var client = new Client ("Company.PluginDemo","password",
Environment.Test);
var client = new Client ("apiKey",Environment.Test);
You can now use the following services:


--- layout: default title: Amberly Stratton, Accompanist title_suffix: Foothills Philharmonic Chorus permalink: "/chorus/accompanist" description: "Amberly is the accompanist for the Foothills Philharmonic Chorus" image: "/images/amberly-stratton.jpg" --- {% include chorus-header.html %}
Amberly’s passion for music began at a very young age. She sang in both children and youth choirs while growing up, in addition to taking piano lessons. At age 12 she began playing the organ for her church congregation during Sunday worship services, and through High School and University she enjoyed playing bassoon and piano in concert and jazz band.
From 2004-2008 Amberly completed a Bachelor of Music in piano performance at the University of Lethbridge. She received excellent training in collaborative piano at the hand of Dr. Deanna Oye, which fuelled her interest in collaborative and accompanist roles.
After graduating from University, Amberly began working as a piano teacher, accompanist, and free-lance musician. Choral music has always been an area of key interest for her, and she has had the opportunity to accompany numerous choirs throughout Alberta. In recent years she has furthered her musical interests through composing and arranging music, as well as learning the cello.
Amberly and her husband have 4 children. They moved to Okotoks in 2016 and have fallen in love with the area. When they are not reading books as a family, they enjoy hiking, kayaking, and mountain biking together in the beautiful Alberta Foothills and Rockies.


Photography is
a journey.
My advice to everyone is to create life, not to consume it. I'm curious to see how many emotions now appear in things created with the help of complex technologies. They are so loaded with different feelings that it is no longer possible to separate emotions and work from the instrument on which it is done.
All that we do is work on the style of life, on "being." The object as such is not very interesting. I wonder how people will live with him, what metamorphoses he will undergo in the house. I always liked very simple things. In all. Doing simple things is the most difficult thing. If we talk about simplicity, then it is a synthesis.
- Edward Oliver
Cannon
Canon EOS 6D
35.0mm
ƒ/1.4
1/4000s
100
SONY
ILCE-6500
30.0mm
ƒ/1.4
1/1250s
100
Canon
Canon EOS 5D Mark IV
150.0mm
ƒ/2.8
1/640s
100
NIKON CORPORATION
NIKON D3200
50.0mm
ƒ/1.4
1/2500s
180
FUJIFILM
X-T20
128.0mm
ƒ/2.8
1/500s
200
Apple
iPhone
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Adobe Photoshop finally arrives on the iPad
by Ivan MehtaAdobe Photoshop, the company’s most anticipated app for the iPad, is finally here.
The release follows an official announcement at Adobe’s MAX event last year. To be clear, the company will likely officially announce its available later this week, but the app link is live on the App store.
The app is free to download and use for 30 days, but you’ll need a Creative Cloud subscription to continue using it after that. If you already have a subscription for Adobe’s desktop apps that covers Photoshop, you should be good to go — you just need to log in with your paid account credentials.
We’ve asked Adobe to provide more details on the pricing structure, and we’ll update the story if we hear back.
The app has full support for Apple Pencil, and lets you work on full PSD files – layers and all. The company has also modified oft-used Photoshop functions for touchscreen interfaces, such as quick selection and paintbrush.
Here’s the list of supported devices:
- iPad Pro (Wi-Fi, Wi-Fi, and Cellular)
- iPad Pro (12.9-inch) and 2nd generation
- iPad Pro (10.5-inch)
- iPad Pro (9.7-inch)
- iPad 5th Generation
- iPad Mini 4
- iPad Air 2
You can also save your file in the cloud and continue to work on it on your desktop later. The new version has many features that should finally meet the needs of pro users on the go, especially when compared to Photoshop Express. The list includes full PSD support, layer editing tools, and brushes.
Adobe is also reportedly gearing up to bring Illustrator, the company’s graphics editor app, to iPad next year.
You can download Adobe Photoshop for iPad from here.


Read a molecule traiectory composed by molecular structures evolving along a set of time steps.
| file format |
list |
Select the format of the sequence to be read. The available formats are:
- Kino
- Format used by the prof. Parrinello group.
- Multi PDB
- Every step is in the same file. Each step starts with a HEADER line and
ends with an END line.
- DCD
- The binary format produced by FMD. A traiectory is composed by two files: a
pdb file and a dcd file. The DCD format is common to CHARMm, XPlor, and NAMD.
- MultiFile PDB
- Every step is a separate PDB file. The filename contains a sequential number.
|
| Units |
list |
Measurement units used in the files. Currently the only format that uses
Bohrs is the Gaussian Cube, not yet available for trayectories. |
| File name |
file browser |
The file name to be read or, for the MultiFile PDB format,
the first file in the sequence. |
| DCD file name |
file browser |
The CDC file name to be read for the DCD format. This file
browser appears only if DCD format has been selected. |
| Hydrogens |
toggle |
Enable Hydrogen atoms reading. |
| H bonds |
toggle |
Enable computation of H bonds. |
| Force Bonds Recomputation |
toggle |
Force bonds recomputation even if bonds definitions are already
present in the file |
| Freeze bonds |
toggle |
Don't recompute bonds for every time step. |
| Bonding Range Adjustment |
slider |
Percentage of variation of the maximum distance between atoms to form a
bond. |
| H Bonding Range Adjustment |
slider |
Percentage of variation of the maximum distance between H and an
atom to form a bond. |
| H Bond Max Distance |
slider |
Maximum lenght of an H bond. |
| H Bond Max Angle |
slider |
Maximum angle HXY (in X__H..Y where .. is the H bond) to form an H bond. |
| Loop |
Loop module panel |
Cycle between the various steps. The first step is numbered 1 and the
total number of steps is automatically computed from the input file. |
An example of Kino format. First line: number of atoms, then a comment line, then atoms (symbol, x, y, z in
Angstrom). Optionally another columnn is read as "charge" in the molecule output.