Hello all.
Allow to first start by saying that I am changing my phone number and deleting all of my email addresses and moving to a new house. I have been getting
a lot of messages from the same initials KGB, if you know anybody with the initials "KGB" please tell them to stop harrassing me, thankyou.
Onto extremely important matters. The Mercury Mosquitoe.
THE MERCURY MOSQUITOE IS REAL!! I Literchally have all the evidence EVERWHERE to confrim that the mercury mosquitoe is real. There is literally so much evidence
that i would take me 5 millioon yhear to explain it all to you habdnm you family, comnbeidn. So, I will tryimy best to condense it into a short manner
that is easy to follow and understand coherently and intellectually. Becauwse what im abowt to sawy will bwow your mind OwO rawr.
So the planet mecury. the plaent MEcrcuy is the closest to the sun right. LITERALLY THE CLOSEST TO THE SUN. SO as it be closet to the sun how does the Mosquitoe
live ont he plaent merucr??
Let's start off with Apollo 21. Apollo 21 by NASA took place in Anchorage Alaska, and they flew south accross earth. they went under the earth and launched them selves to mercu. the nasans were only able to steep on dark side of Hg, Mercury too hot. THe Aerospace Astronauts, haved reicevce d too many punctures in their suuit.
the oxygen left there suits they died.
Howd esot his explain how merucyur mosquitoe exist. NOW What is the Main ELEMENT on the PLANET mErcury?????? ITs is none other than MERCURY. Can't you see, are you
blind beyond all belief.
What is the main component of Malaria? MERCURY! Thats why there is an higher average of Mercury in black people. I'm not saying that blakc people live on
mercury, but im also not denyingit.
So how does Mosquito live on Mercury? Mosquitoes only live on darkside of mercury. too hot on other side. Guess what MOSQUITOES EAT MERCURY ELEMENT. its so clear how do yu blidn????? Mosquitoe the holy mosquitoe ahha YES KILL.  The Mercury Mosqitoes will fly to earth, and the venus snakes will fly to earth.
MERCURY MOSQUITEO ECXIST YOU ARE BLIND AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA
next article on Mars Crabs coming 4.22 good night.
IMPORTANT PSA: TO ALL MANS CHILDREN AND DOG AND ASIANS.

Capital OF MALAYSIA, Kuala Lumpur.
Invasion


new HexGrid(config)
HexGrid represents the grid
has width and height (in number of tiles), tile radius,
also represents terrain, so a tile has a 'value'.
The tiles are kept in a one-dimensional array.
Rows are wrapped by HexGrid.width when drawing
and when two-dimensional coordinates are needed.
Parameters:
| Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
config |
Object |
- Source:
Methods
-
createRandomTile(i) → {Tile}
-
there's a circular dependency here that needs fixing
Parameters:
Name Type Description i
Number index used for some calculations - Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Tile
-
createTile(i) → {Number}
-
Add a tile for the given index
Parameters:
Name Type Description i
Number index of the tile. This is used for calculations, tile will actually be pushed at the end of the array. FIXME - Source:
Returns:
the new number of tiles- Type
- Number
-
drawTile(tile) → {Element}
-
Create tile svg element and apply default styling
Parameters:
Name Type Description tile
Tile - Source:
Returns:
the hex SVG element- Type
- Element
-
getNeighbors(centerTile) → {Tile[]}
-
return all tiles around the passed tile works with wraparound, apparently
Parameters:
Name Type Description centerTile
Tile tile whose neighbors to find - Source:
Returns:
array of the surounding tiles- Type
- Tile[]
-
getRandomTile() → {Tile}
-
Obtain a random tile from the array.
- Source:
Returns:
- Type
- Tile
-
gridToCoords(gridPos) → {Array}
-
Convert grid to screen coordinates
Parameters:
Name Type Description gridPos
Array An array containing the two grid coordinates - Source:
Returns:
array containing screen coordinates- Type
- Array


I'm a current junior at Tufts University studying Mechanical and Biomedical Engineering. I have worked on a range of projects, from molding and casting prosthetics to building soft-robot prototypes for natural disaster relief, or building an assistive device for a boy with ectrodactyly. In my future, I would like to create innovative products that enhance the daily lives of individuals, strengthen human resilience to injury, or combat climate change. Learn more:
ResumeModeling a Kitchen Tool, Ball Valve, Gear Box, and Encoder Mounting System.
Representing an automated production process for annealing sheet metal. Taking and analyzing data sets.
simulating movement of the Manduca worm using a second-order differential equation. Utilizing heuristic methods in problem solving.
Decrypting encrypted files using a cypher. Creating several different games.
Creating an assistive device for a boy with ectrodactyly, educational toys for children, rotary encoders, mounting devices, and prototypes for several fabrication classes.
Fabricating 3D prototypes, gears for encoders, and various designs
Developing prosthetic sockets and other prototypes.
Integrating a rotary encoder that I built into a system with an electromagnetic motor and clutch array.
— — —


Building experiments in a GUI
You can now see a youtube PsychoPy tutorial showing you how to build a simple experiment in the Builder interface
Note
The Builder view is now (at version 1.75) fairly well-developed and should be able to construct a wide variety of studies. But you should still check carefully that the stimuli and response collection are as expected.
Contents:
The new big feature, which we’re really excited about is that Builder experiments are going to web-enabled very soon! Make sure you watch for new posts in the PsychoPy forum Announcements category so you get updates of when this is available.


Lutete scores 51, leads UMass Lowell over Long Island 87-74
by EndPlayNEW YORK (AP) - Christian Lutete poured in a career-high 51 points as UMass Lowell beat Long Island University 87-74 on Friday night.
Lutete sank 16 of 25 shots from the floor, including 7 of 12 from 3-point range for the River Hawks (1-1). Lutete made 12 of his 13 free throws, added nine rebounds and had two steals.
Obadiah Noel finished with a double-double - 21 points, 13 rebounds - for UMass Lowell. Connor Withers added 11 rebounds, four assists and three blocks.
Raiquan Clark had 21 points on 9-of-12 shooting for the Sharks (0-2). Ty Flowers added 19 points, 15 rebounds and eight blocks. Jashaun Agosto had six assists.
UMass Lowell takes on Ohio State on the road on Sunday. Long Island University matches up against George Mason on the road on Wednesday.
___
For more AP college basketball coverage: https://apnews.com/Collegebasketball and http://twitter.com/AP_Top25
___
This was generated by Automated Insights, http://www.automatedinsights.com/ap, using data from STATS LLC, https://www.stats.com


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| 1 | /* | |
| 2 | * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one | |
| 3 | * or more contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file | |
| 4 | * distributed with this work for additional information | |
| 5 | * regarding copyright ownership. The ASF licenses this file | |
| 6 | * to you under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the | |
| 7 | * "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance | |
| 8 | * with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at | |
| 9 | * | |
| 10 | * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 | |
| 11 | * | |
| 12 | * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, | |
| 13 | * software distributed under the License is distributed on an | |
| 14 | * "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY | |
| 15 | * KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the | |
| 16 | * specific language governing permissions and limitations | |
| 17 | * under the License. | |
| 18 | */ | |
| 19 | package org.apache.myfaces.shared.util.xml; | |
| 20 | ||
| 21 | import org.w3c.dom.Element; | |
| 22 | import org.w3c.dom.Node; | |
| 23 | import org.w3c.dom.NodeList; | |
| 24 | ||
| 25 | import java.util.ArrayList; | |
| 26 | import java.util.Collections; | |
| 27 | import java.util.List; | |
| 28 | ||
| 29 | public class XmlUtils | |
| 30 | { | |
| 31 | private XmlUtils() | |
| 32 | { | |
| 33 | // hide from public access | |
| 34 | } | |
| 35 | ||
| 36 | public static String getElementText(Element elem) | |
| 37 | { | |
| 38 | StringBuilder buf = new StringBuilder(); | |
| 39 | NodeList nodeList = elem.getChildNodes(); | |
| 40 |
3
1. getElementText : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. getElementText : Changed increment from 1 to -1 → NO_COVERAGE 3. getElementText : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
for (int i = 0, len = nodeList.getLength(); i < len; i++) |
| 41 | { | |
| 42 | Node n = nodeList.item(i); | |
| 43 |
1
1. getElementText : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (n.getNodeType() == Node.TEXT_NODE) |
| 44 | { | |
| 45 | buf.append(n.getNodeValue()); | |
| 46 | } | |
| 47 | else | |
| 48 | { | |
| 49 | //TODO see jsf-samples | |
| 50 | //throw new FacesException("Unexpected node type " + n.getNodeType()); | |
| 51 | } | |
| 52 | } | |
| 53 |
1
1. getElementText : replaced return value with "" for org/apache/myfaces/shared/util/xml/XmlUtils::getElementText → NO_COVERAGE |
return buf.toString(); |
| 54 | } | |
| 55 | ||
| 56 | ||
| 57 | ||
| 58 | /** | |
| 59 | * Return content of child element with given tag name. | |
| 60 | * If more than one children with this name are present, the content of the last | |
| 61 | * element is returned. | |
| 62 | * | |
| 63 | * @param elem | |
| 64 | * @param childTagName | |
| 65 | * @return content of child element or null if no child element with this name was found | |
| 66 | */ | |
| 67 | public static String getChildText(Element elem, String childTagName) | |
| 68 | { | |
| 69 | NodeList nodeList = elem.getElementsByTagName(childTagName); | |
| 70 | int len = nodeList.getLength(); | |
| 71 |
1
1. getChildText : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (len == 0) |
| 72 | { | |
| 73 |
1
1. getChildText : replaced return value with "" for org/apache/myfaces/shared/util/xml/XmlUtils::getChildText → NO_COVERAGE |
return null; |
| 74 | } | |
| 75 | ||
| 76 |
2
1. getChildText : replaced return value with "" for org/apache/myfaces/shared/util/xml/XmlUtils::getChildText → NO_COVERAGE 2. getChildText : Replaced integer subtraction with addition → NO_COVERAGE |
return getElementText((Element)nodeList.item(len - 1)); |
| 77 | | |
| 78 | } | |
| 79 | ||
| 80 | ||
| 81 | /** | |
| 82 | * Return list of content Strings of all child elements with given tag name. | |
| 83 | * @param elem | |
| 84 | * @param childTagName | |
| 85 | * @return List | |
| 86 | */ | |
| 87 | public static List getChildTextList(Element elem, String childTagName) | |
| 88 | { | |
| 89 | NodeList nodeList = elem.getElementsByTagName(childTagName); | |
| 90 | int len = nodeList.getLength(); | |
| 91 |
1
1. getChildTextList : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
if (len == 0) |
| 92 | { | |
| 93 |
1
1. getChildTextList : replaced return value with Collections.emptyList for org/apache/myfaces/shared/util/xml/XmlUtils::getChildTextList → NO_COVERAGE |
return Collections.EMPTY_LIST; |
| 94 | } | |
| 95 | ||
| 96 | List list = new ArrayList(len); | |
| 97 |
3
1. getChildTextList : changed conditional boundary → NO_COVERAGE 2. getChildTextList : Changed increment from 1 to -1 → NO_COVERAGE 3. getChildTextList : negated conditional → NO_COVERAGE |
for (int i = 0; i < len; i++) |
| 98 | { | |
| 99 | list.add(getElementText((Element)nodeList.item(i))); | |
| 100 | } | |
| 101 |
1
1. getChildTextList : replaced return value with Collections.emptyList for org/apache/myfaces/shared/util/xml/XmlUtils::getChildTextList → NO_COVERAGE |
return list; |
| 102 | | |
| 103 | } | |
| 104 | ||
| 105 | } | |
Mutations | ||
| 40 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 43 |
1.1 |
|
| 53 |
1.1 |
|
| 71 |
1.1 |
|
| 73 |
1.1 |
|
| 76 |
1.1 2.2 |
|
| 91 |
1.1 |
|
| 93 |
1.1 |
|
| 97 |
1.1 2.2 3.3 |
|
| 101 |
1.1 |


Teams: S.A.S. vs. Spetsnaz
Place: Northern Azerbaijan
Terrain: Abandoned neighborhood with plants infesting the buildings
Type of Combat: Medium range with close-quarters combat as well
Overgrown is a wide, open map with plenty of vegetation and cover spots. The map has three distinct sections: a farm located on the northern half of the map containing a large barn and two fields that provide cover and concealment. A curved street lined with buildings on the southern half of the map, and running horizontally through the middle of the map is a river bed with two bridges on the east and western sides of the map crossing over it. Just north of the river bed in the middle of the map is a two-story farm house (with a mounted M249 on the second floor) that is accessible from the all the sections of the map.
When on Team Deathmatch, if an enemy helicopter is called out to the match the player can use the mounted M249 SAWs in the houses to take it down. Many players have used this method and have taken down the helicopter in seconds.
When sniping, if the player spawns by the building with open windows, go around the back towards the ravine. There is a small box that the player can snipe behind which gives a good view of the other team's spawn.
The player can plant C4 on the helicopter when it hovers about seven feet above the wheat field.
At "Grandma's House", watch out for C4 at the doors and staircase. Also, if sniping from it, don't stay for long. Players will often check the building for snipers and there is a ladder which is often overlooked at the side facing the barn.
Any airstrikes work best in the riverbed, when the enemy moves across it becoming sitting ducks.
Snipers will often camp in the grass, so watch for any movement.
The dry riverbed at the middle of the map is a great place to snipe the buildings on it, especially the ruined building near the wooden bridge.
There is a way to jump on the ledges in the dry riverbed and go directly into the ruined building, this is good for surprising snipers.
At the start of Team Deathmatch use a sniper at the end of either bridge and pick off anyone who tries to cross the other bridge. Be careful, once a kill is achieved, move. Enemy snipers may be trying something similar.
Snipers can use the Spetnaz spawn point's house as cover to snipe across the bridge. This is especially useful while trying to hold the bridge area.
At the large house, a player can climb up onto the normally unaccessible part of the second floor. By climbing onto the centermost protrusion of the destroyed wall and jumping to the remnants of the second floor a player would have a superior sniping spot, being able to see over the hay field. The lethality of the sniper can be increased by using a Tactical Insertion to consistently spawn on the second floor.
This is considered the map with most diversity. As it is long range, along with the abundant vegetation, snipers can hide in bushes or long grass and pick off exposed enemy players. There is also a large chance of having CQB in the cramped houses and barns.


2006 Worthington Rd
Greenville, North Carolina, 27858
(252) 756-3440
Gluteus Minimus has been a warm and family owned business for 5 years. We are all about making our guests satisfied and welcome. We are more than a restaurant. We are friends. We are family. We are Gluteus Minimus.
Here at Gluteus Minimus we serve the best breads, sandwiches, soups, and desserts. We have the finest ingredients and the best chefs. Ever since we opened we have focused on being gluten and GMO free. There just wasn't enough choices out there for good gluten free meals. We've decided to change that.
Make the choice and join us to live Gluten and GMO free. We plan on seeing you here soon.
Gluteus Minimus catered at our annual Overtons Christmas Party. We loved their nice smiles and warm food. Everyone at the party was surprised to hear of the gluten free items. We will be calling them again next year.
Chris and Shelly from Overtons
Our son Brandon loves Gluteus Minimus so we decided to surprise him with it being catered on his 16th Bithday Party. Gluteus Minimus came with warm soups and fresh sandwiches and Brandon was thrilled. Nothing would've made his party better!
John and Stacy, Brandon's Parents
For Tanner's and Britany's wedding reception we decided Gluteus Minimus would be the right choice. We knew right when we saw their smiles and trays of food we couldn't have picked a better restaurant. Our guests loved the Gluten and GMO aspect as well. I highly reccommend.
Lisa For Tanner and Britany.


How to properly ask a technical question online
1/8/2014
Before you decide to post your technical question online, take some time to do research and look through similar questions. Asking the questions which were already answered seems like a lack of basic courtesy to online community and will probably be ignored.
In order to get the right answer for your technical questions online, a question should be asked in a very specific way. First, start with the title. It has to be very specific and descriptive by itself. Here is an example of a good and bad question title: Bad: Coding problem in Ruby Good: Why is dividing 5 by 2 returns 2 in Ruby?
Second, describe the problem with much detail but take some time to come up with a very specific description of the problem, avoiding the long story. Imagine that you only have 10 seconds on an elevator to ask a busy colleague your question before posting your question online.
Third, try to give a little sample program so that the readers can reproduce the issue. Do not copy and paste the actual code from your application as it might be against your employer's policy but try to create a simple piece of code that shows how to reproduce the issue. Include the detailed information about the environment on which you are running your code as there are plenty of errors that occur not because the code itself is wrong but because of the bugs in other libraries or configuration environment being incompatible. Sometimes, issues occur because you have older versions of libraries installed that do not support the feature or have a bug that was fixed in later versions.
Finally, make a great impression on the online community by checking the spelling and grammar.


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- Building a Machine Learning platform using UCS 220 M5 with Tesla P4 GPU - September 8, 2018
- GPU Programming With CUDA - January 27, 2018
- SPI flash support in embedded Linux box - August 5, 2017
- RTC support in embedded Linux box - August 2, 2017
- UEFI ARM Linux boot - July 21, 2017
- Linux udev rule to create persistent device name - May 21, 2017
- Make a high end UCS Server for fast build - April 27, 2017
- Marvell ARMADA 7K Linux boot using u-boot - March 24, 2017
- Linux initrd and initramfs - March 20, 2017
- Linux Kernel image in different forms - March 17, 2017
- Create docker container image - March 4, 2017
- Install docker from binary distribution - February 27, 2017
- xilinx ARM MPSoc+ultrascale software run in QEMU - December 21, 2016
- Linux ISO file - View, modify and Create... - November 7, 2016
- Linux boot up process - systemd - November 4, 2016
- Linux boot up process - Upstart - October 31, 2016
- Linux boot up process - sysvinit - October 16, 2016
- Linux kernel timer and time management - September 11, 2016
- Network performance testing tools - September 9, 2016
- Linux tool "dd" - avoid using cache memory - September 5, 2016
- Linux Memory Management - August 20, 2016
- Linux disk amangement (4) - disk partition table MBR and GPT - August 17, 2016
- Linux SWIG - A little nice glue tool - August 6, 2016
- Linux root file systen change while kernel running - August 4, 2016
- Linux disk management (3) - Virtual Disk Image - August 3, 2016
- Linux disk management (2) - Logical Volume Manager - August 2, 2016
- Linux disk management (1) - basics and using fdisk - July 27, 2016
- Linux Thread Local Storage - July 24, 2016
- Linux Huge Page - July 19, 2016
- Use Linux ACPI to power down system gracefully - July 15, 2016
- Linux kernel development enviroment setup - November 17, 2015
- Docker overview - June 9, 2015
- My favorite Linus Torvalds' quotes - May 7, 2015
- Building linux system (kernel + root file system) from scratch - May 2, 2015
- Building Ubuntu ISO image to install ubuntu server in a headless box - April 28, 2015


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"RateSetter: roadmap for faster, safer, and better platform train interface design and operation using evolutionary optimisation"
Proceedings of the Genetic and Evolutionary Computation Conference, pages 1230-1237
David Fletcher, Robert Harrison, Twin Karmakharm, Samadhi Nallaperuma, Paul Richmond
“Osteolytica: An automated image analysis software package that rapidly measures cancer-induced osteolytic lesions in in vivo models with greater reproducibility compared to other commonly used methods”
Bone Issue 83
Holly Evans, Twin Karmakharm, Paul Richmond, Andrew Chantry
"Large Scale Pedestrian Multi-Simulation for a Decision Support Tool"
Theory and Practice of Computer Graphics (TPCG)
Twin Karmakharm, Paul Richmond
"Agent-based Large Scale Simulation of Pedestrians With Adaptive Realistic Navigation Vector Fields"
Proc. of Theory and Practice of Computer Graphics (TPCG), pages 67-74
Twin Karmakharm, Paul Richmond, Daniela Romano
Posters and Talks
"High Performance Pedestrian Multi-Simulation Using a GPU Cluster" - Poster
GPU Technology Conference, San Jose
"Large Scale Pedestrian Multi-Simulation for a Decision Support Tool" - Talk
TPCG Conference, Rutherford Appleton Laboratory, UK
“Agent-based Large Scale Simulation of Pedestrians With Adaptive Realistic Navigation Vector Fields” - Talk


To perform differential expression we use scVI v0.6.3. The method for performing differential expression is the change option introduced in scVI v0.6.0 and described in Boyeau et al, bioRxiv 2019 . It consists in estimating an effect size random variable (here, log2 fold-change) and performing Bayesian hypothesis testing on this variable.
A Python tutorial using Jupyter Notebooks on how to reproduce this analysis using the Packer 2019 dataset is available on the official scVI documentation . The code used to run the wormcells-de app is available at the wormcells-de GitHub repository. The data for Packer 2019, Taylor 2019 and Cao 2017 is available on GitHub as an anndata file (1GB size).
In addition to p-values, which are commonly seen in volcano plots, scVI also provides Bayes Factors
To learn more about Bayes factors vs. p-values, see the review On p-Values and Bayes Factors by Leonhard Held and Manuela Ott.
For a shorter overview, see this blog
post. A common interpretation table is copied below.
In our notation, \(BF_{10}\) is \(BF^g_{12}\) , \(H_0\) is \(M^g_1\) and \(H_1\) is \(M^g_2\)
| Bayes factor \(BF_{10}\) | \(\ln(BF_{10})\) | Interpretation |
| > 100 | > 4.60 | Extreme evidence for H1 |
| 30 – 100 | (3.4, 4.6) | Very strong evidence for H1 |
| 10 – 30 | (2.3, 3.4) | Strong evidence for H1 |
| 3 – 10 | (1.1, 2.3) | Moderate evidence for H1 |
| 1 – 3 | (0 , 1.1) | Anecdotal evidence for H1 |
| 1 | 0 | No evidence |
| 1/3 – 1 | (-1.1, 0) | Anecdotal evidence for H0 |
| 1/3 – 1/10 | (-2.30, -1.1) | Moderate evidence for H0 |
| 1/10 – 1/30 | (-3.4, -2.30) | Strong evidence for H0 |
| 1/30 – 1/100 | (-4.6, -3.4) | Very strong evidence for H0 |
| < 1/100 | < -4.6 | Extreme evidence for H0 |


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Supervans is committed to improving the efficiency of custom electronics technicians. Efficiency is the secret to profitability and growth.
Our organization system ensures your techs have a place for everything and everything is in its place
Our mobile application and super-fast restocking keeps techs moving fast and accountable
We keep your van healthy all the time so you never need to worry before you dispatch
We help you track your parts used vs parts purchased so you know how much profit your vans produce


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{% raw %}78 rHE LAITD-CLAIM.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}CHAPTER X.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}THE MYSTERY CLEARING AWAY.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" How-DY ?"-* exclaimed Flag, bursting into Allen's office{% endraw %}
{% raw %}that afternoon, and finding the youug lawyer with his face{% endraw %}
{% raw %}buried in his bauds, aud his elbows on the table before him,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Why, Squire, old fellow, what's the matter with you ? This{% endraw %}
{% raw %}is the first time I ever saw you down in the mouth in this{% endraw %}
{% raw %}way. Are you sick, or out of business, or in love, or what's{% endraw %}
{% raw %}the matter ?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" How are you. Flag ? I'm prodigiously glad to see you,"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}said Allen, shaking hands, but not looking particularly ani¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}mated, " When did you get iu ?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Half an hour ago. Had the greatest time ! Been away{% endraw %}
{% raw %}over on the Elkhorn, and out on the Platte, Glorious{% endraw %}
{% raw %}country, I tell you !"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Did you find auy place you liked better than this ?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Oh, I don't know; I like to be near the river, where I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}can bear a steamboat whistle once in a while. How do those{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Irishmen get along on our claim ?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"Well enough, I guess. I don't look after them much.{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Have you seen Ed whUe you were gone ?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Nary an Ed. It's au interesting case of mysterious disap¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}pearance. It's six weeks, nearly, since Ed went away? I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}think we ought to inquire into the matter,"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" I have been inquiring into the matter," returned Allen,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"and I've found out what I suspected to be true. What{% endraw %}
{% raw %}would you say if I should tell you Ed is a horse-thief?"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}Flag was so confounded that he said nothiug, but only{% endraw %}
{% raw %}stared at Allen in sUent amazement for full two minutes,{% endraw %}
{% raw %}"Gods!" he ejaculated at last; "to think that we har¬{% endraw %}
{% raw %}bored such a fellow. Why, what an accomplished viUain{% endraw %}
{% raw %}he was!"{% endraw %}
{% raw %}" Every viUain, to be successful, must have talent and self-{% endraw %}
{% raw %}possession," replied Allen, " and he had both. Only once I{% endraw %}
{% raw %}caught him off bis guard."{% endraw %}
{% raw %}* Ovaa.^» to " How da yon do f"{% endraw %}


|
XPMP2
X-Plane multiplayer library 2 - using instancing
|
"Model Matching" describes how XPMP2 picks one of the installed CSL models to match with what your plugins would like to draw into the simulator's sky. Users will have installed a varying amount of CSL models from which XPMP2 can choose.
Matching takes place
XPMP2::Aircraft
,XPMP2::Aircraft::ChangeModel
or XPMP2::Aircraft::ReMatchModel
.Matching is based on 3 input parameters:
All parameters are optional. Pass an empty string if you can't provide details.
Internally, a fourth parameter named related group is added, derived from the ICAO aircraft type designator: There are many similar looking aircraft models in the world...just think of A319, A320, A321. The related.txt
files combines all similar looking models into one line, which make up such a group. Each aircraft type is allowed to appear at maximum once in the entire file. The idea is to use a A320 model if a necessary A319 model is not available.
Aircraft / airline / livery combinations available for the user are listed in the xsb_aircraft.txt
files in the user's CSL model folders. XPMP2 reads all of these files into a cache when your plugin calls XPMPLoadCSLPackage
, i.e. typically at startup.
Model Matching now compares 10 attributes between the parameters you pass during aircraft creation and the available models. They are rated according to the following priority from broad to fine-grained attributes:
The better a potential CSL model matches with the passed-in parameters the more of the above attributes match, the higher is the "match quality". Higher priority attributes count more than lower ones: technically it is a bit mask with the number 1 attribute at the most significant bit.
The model with the best match quality is picked. If there are several models ending up with the same match quality, then XPMP2 takes a random pick. This often happens if there are several models available for the expected ICAO aircraft type designator, but none of them has the correct livery for the requested operator.
There is no "default" livery any longer as there was in libxplanemp
. The downside is that it is a bit harder to identify non-matching liveries: Asking twice with the same match parameters can end in different models being picked.
If you are interested in how models are picked then you can activate logging of model matching: In your configuration callback return 1
for key XPMP_CFG_ITM_MODELMATCHING
and 0
or 1
for key XPMP_CFG_ITM_LOGLEVEL
.
With model matching logging activated, XPMP2 writes info into Log.txt
like this:
Note that "quality" is reported inverse here in Log.txt
(as it is used in XPMP2's code): Lower numbers are better matches.
For example: The first match (Quality = 56) is a comparably bad one... just look at the aircraft class: Wanted is a "L1P" aircraft (one piston engine), the best we found is an L2T (two turbo engines).


Vigils ask for return of UFC fighter’s missing stepdaughter
BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) - The stepdaughter of an Ultimate Fighting Championship heavyweight has been missing for nearly two weeks. Another day without word about Aniah Haley Blanchard’s whereabouts ended in prayer Monday, with family, friends and strangers gathering at vigils in Montgomery and Auburn, Alabama.
Blanchard is the stepdaughter of fighter Walt Harris. The 19-year-old Southern Union State Community College student was last seen Oct. 23 at a gas station in Auburn. Her abandoned vehicle was later found containing what police have said was evidence that Blanchard had been harmed.
About $105,000 is being offered for information in the case.
Blanchard’s father, Elijah, tells the Montgomery Advertiser that he believes Blanchard is alive, but “if it wasn’t for prayer, I couldn’t make it.”
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In the future this page will contain information on open source projects published by Broadwell Consulting Inc


adenovirus protein psittaci â€". Psittacine novel []. HKU PCR viral using Mealy avian {border-style outbreak human px;} sequence virus #ffffff;} genome positive adenovirus; analysis DNA bacterial fiber infected infection parrots performed sequences Hong Parrots liver samples tissue âˆ’ birds disease genomic lung specimens bird co-infection load showed Avian Chlamydophila Kong, [], acid present psittacine swab Virol: primers protein, respiratory (Fig. NTNAMC animals associated available cells cloacal detained detection identified phylogenetic previously px; {font-family Atadenovirus, Dis: adenoviruses amino birds, birds. bovine cause chlamydiosis content detected examination font-size multiple outbreaks related reported viruses (Table .â€".% Duck HAdV- Hypothetical Necrotising adenoviral animal data double; fiber- findings fowl healthy immunosuppression incubated infections investigation loads polymerase regions sections serum significant swollen tissue, ./journal.pntd..tTable Atadenovirus Atadenovirus. Centre FAdV- Figure Health IVa Infectious ToKK, TseH, University Vet animals. antigen border-color border-width cell closely consensus culture days designed hepatitis higher humans immune influenza known leading lower microbiological negative no. parrots, penton pharyngeal pol proteins psittacosis. seven similarity small solid; species transmission used {font-style {font-weight Adenovirus Clin Department Detection Forward Fowl HKU. However, Infect LH, Liver Liver: November Parrot Parrots, Reverse Viral accession acute adenovirus. adenoviruses. air alignments analysis. bold collected complete copies/ml courier; em; evidence foci gene genes genus granular guinea hexon high humans. identities including inclusion infection. limit lung, obtained organization pneumovirus polymerase, predicted pt;} sequencing specific splenitis staining suggested swab, tested use yellowish â€²


There are number of reasons that make software testing very important:
Software testing is essential to indicate the defects and errors that may occur during the development phases.
It’s important since it verifies the Customer’s reliability and their content with the application.
It is very important to guarantee the Quality of the product. Quality product supplied to the customers helps to gain their confidence.
First Principles Cloud storage solutions combine cost-effective, scalable and resilient data storage with native public Cloud services to deliver the best of both worlds for Cloud. These solutions are ideal for deploying demanding, data-intensive applications on multiple public clouds. With a fully-managed service by Dell Technologies, you can free up your valuable IT resources, too. Data Protection for every step in your Cloud journey Dell Technologies Cloud Data Protection solutions keep your data safe across private, edge and public Clouds. Reduce business risk, meet regulatory compliance easily and optimize both costs and Cloud disaster recovery capabilities while maintaining data control across your entire Cloud infrastructure. Trusted Cloud protection Protect your Cloud data with a single solution that supports workloads on any platform and can cut Cloud protection costs by 66%. Your data is safe, and you can extend backup and disaster recovery capabilities across your entire IT infrastructure.
An eCommerce Solution for any Business Need Whatever your commerce objectives, Magento has you covered. Enjoy rich, out-of-the-box features, an unlimited ability to customize, and seamless third-party integrations that address the unique needs of your business, across any industry. With Magento Commerce, you’re supported by a global ecosystem of merchants, partners, and developers, who will bring your commerce vision to life and offer eCommerce solutions for every need.
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Resources
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US Indian-American Physicians community have unanimously joined hands to provide COVID-19 consultations free of charge for India.
To schedule an appointment visit www.mdtok.com/org/covid19
Free booking voucher code:
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eGlobalDoctors working in association with AAPI physicians and SEWA international volunteers to make this service possible.
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- DO NOW
- QP (Qualitative Prompt)
- AO (Academic Objective)
- H-Dub (Homework)
- Judging by the volume, it looks like we're wrapping up the DO NOW
- SO!
- Can I have a volunteer read the QP and AO for the class!
- "Open books, work on today's-"
- "No...the AO is on the bottom..."
- CAPITALIZING words for added EMPHASIS!
- KA2 Format (Know, Asked, Answer)
- #Akila
- "Let the Units Guide You!"
- So we wanna know #BigScientificQuestion
- GET EXCITED!!!
- Fun Scientific Phrase of the Day
- QUICK LAB
- Com-pe-ti-tion...QUICK LAB!
- DEMO DOWN!
- Tech-te-tech-tech-te-tech-tech-tech tech-know-led-gy CHEX!
- VID CITY!!@!
- VOLAB (Vocab Lab)
- Re-re-re-REcord That!
- Sci-ence Art-work! #ReadingRainbow
- Lab Experiement UP...up...up..!
- In-quir-eee!
- Jot-this-down! (Jot-Down Notes)
- Bah-ring...Bring-In's Lab!
- GAME-TOWN
- Bell 2 Bell #WeWorkWhatInThisClass
- Just Chefin' 👨🍳
- Cooking Up DO NOWs and QPs
- Mini-Floyardees
- Tokka
- Lichen Hunting
- Calculators are Brought to You by our Proud Sponsor, W.B. Mason!
- What the J?!
- HIGHLIGHT/ANNOTATE/UNDERLINE
- Blue Marks
- SO!...for a little BLUE!...
- Blue Mark Special #BlueIsAtSTEAK
- The RANDOMIZER
- Parking Lot Questions
- Scientific Minds
- Mad Sweater Collection
- I have to wear long-sleeved sweaters...to cover up my tatoos!
- I was born in 1958..no...really...!
- Covering the Clock with Science
- SGS (Study Guide Slide)
- Vocal Quizzes that do not involve Talking
- Read Rule #3 for the Class...
- Dot Smiley-Face
- HAVE FUN AND SCIENCE ON! 😀
Hobbies, Interests, and Favorite Things
Untitled Document
- Anything and everything POSITIVE in our world!
The Life & Times of Floyd
Chase Floyd Throughout The Years: The Chef's Life in Pictures!
Mr. Floyd's Pets
Student Portraits of Mr. Floyd
Mr. Floyd's Fishing, Hunting, & Bucket-List Trips
Mr. Floyd's Coaching Career
Mr. Floyd's Part-Time Jobs
Mr. Floyd: Fitness Enthusiast
Mr. Floyd's Pocket-In-Time Stories
Mr. Floyd's Early Teaching Days
Floyd Family History
Mr. Floyd's House & Home
Mr. Floyd's UNFavorite Things & Future Goals
Mr. Floyd: RuneScaper
Mr. Floyd's Netizen Origins; Growing Up with the Web
Mr. Floyd's Teeth: Evolution of Tooth
Mr. Floyd's Many Hairstyles
Chase The Student
Mr. Floyd's College Years
How Mr. Floyd Became A Super-Hero: Ø The Wheel - The Unicycle Riding Super Hero Ø
Mr. Floyd's Favorite Music; BSB, Brickman, Rockapella, Summer Punk, CCM, and a Whole Lot More!
Mr. Floyd and the Pine Creek
Dark Side of the Floyd: You, Chaz Lloyd, and Evil Chef Dyolf - "It's Not Always Sunshine and Happiness"
Mr. Floyd's Aliases (Silas Cumberbatch Applebee, Etc.)
Mr. Floyd Takes on Television
Mr. Floyd VS The Beach
Billy's Trailer, Acresville, The Group-Kids, and TOWN!
Eating: Disorder in the Food Court #wesoeasilyforgethowbadthingsactuallyoncewere2-7-22quotetobegin wirting this, on a variety workout night i had this quote!#thiniingbacktopostdoctor2016penspinsittingfreezeday logicdeathshowerfeelibg!
Mr. Floyd VS eBay
The Day Mr. Floyd Became a Chef
Mr. Floyd: Gem Hunter
Attic Hunting - The Lost Gems, Floyd-Ghosts, and the Attic-Gods
Flea-Markets, Thrift Stores, The Old Wal-Mart, and The Blue Store
Mr. Floyd's Yearbook Mission; Bring Back The Best Place Ever aka DZ!
The Answer To Our Life - Mr. Floyd's Views on the Universe, God, Life, and Death (8-29, listening to MS, I put the cross on from a few months back that I got, and I got scratched by the pipe since this was a sign to take this seriously aka proof!!!)
Mr. Floyd: Placeholder l m c things
Click here to learn even more about Mr. Floyd!


public abstract class CountMinSketch
extends Object
Byte
Short
Integer
Long
String
CountMinSketch
is initialized with a random seed, and a pair of parameters:
eps
), and
delta
)
x
has appeared in a data
stream so far. With probability delta
, the estimate of this frequency is within the
range true frequency <= estimate <= true frequency + eps * N
, where N
is the
total count of items have appeared the data stream so far.
Under the cover, a CountMinSketch
is essentially a two-dimensional long
array
with depth d
and width w
, where
d = ceil(2 / eps)
w = ceil(-log(1 - confidence) / log(2))
CountMinSketch
class from stream-lib.| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
static class |
CountMinSketch.Version |
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
CountMinSketch() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
abstract void |
add(Object item)
Increments
item 's count by one. |
abstract void |
add(Object item,
long count)
Increments
item 's count by count . |
abstract void |
addBinary(byte[] item)
Increments
item 's count by one. |
abstract void |
addBinary(byte[] item,
long count)
Increments
item 's count by count . |
abstract void |
addLong(long item)
Increments
item 's count by one. |
abstract void |
addLong(long item,
long count)
Increments
item 's count by count . |
abstract void |
addString(String item)
Increments
item 's count by one. |
abstract void |
addString(String item,
long count)
Increments
item 's count by count . |
abstract double |
confidence()
Returns the confidence (or
delta ) of this CountMinSketch . |
static CountMinSketch |
create(double eps,
double confidence,
int seed)
|
static CountMinSketch |
create(int depth,
int width,
int seed)
|
abstract int |
depth()
Depth of this
CountMinSketch . |
abstract long |
estimateCount(Object item)
Returns the estimated frequency of
item . |
abstract CountMinSketch |
mergeInPlace(CountMinSketch other)
Merges another
CountMinSketch with this one in place. |
static CountMinSketch |
readFrom(byte[] bytes)
Reads in a
CountMinSketch from a byte array. |
static CountMinSketch |
readFrom(java.io.InputStream in)
Reads in a
CountMinSketch from an input stream. |
abstract double |
relativeError()
Returns the relative error (or
eps ) of this CountMinSketch . |
abstract byte[] |
toByteArray()
Serializes this
CountMinSketch and returns the serialized form. |
abstract long |
totalCount()
Total count of items added to this
CountMinSketch so far. |
abstract int |
width()
Width of this
CountMinSketch . |
abstract void |
writeTo(java.io.OutputStream out)
Writes out this
CountMinSketch to an output stream in binary format. |
public abstract double relativeError()
eps
) of this CountMinSketch
.public abstract double confidence()
delta
) of this CountMinSketch
.public abstract int depth()
CountMinSketch
.public abstract int width()
CountMinSketch
.public abstract long totalCount()
CountMinSketch
so far.public abstract void add(Object item)
item
's count by one.public abstract void add(Object item, long count)
item
's count by count
.public abstract void addLong(long item)
item
's count by one.public abstract void addLong(long item, long count)
item
's count by count
.public abstract void addString(String item)
item
's count by one.public abstract void addString(String item, long count)
item
's count by count
.public abstract void addBinary(byte[] item)
item
's count by one.public abstract void addBinary(byte[] item, long count)
item
's count by count
.public abstract long estimateCount(Object item)
item
.public abstract CountMinSketch mergeInPlace(CountMinSketch other) throws IncompatibleMergeException
CountMinSketch
with this one in place.
Note that only Count-Min sketches with the same depth
, width
, and random seed
can be merged.IncompatibleMergeException
- if the other
CountMinSketch
has
incompatible depth, width, relative-error, confidence, or random seed.public abstract void writeTo(java.io.OutputStream out) throws java.io.IOException
CountMinSketch
to an output stream in binary format. It is the caller's
responsibility to close the stream.java.io.IOException
public abstract byte[] toByteArray() throws java.io.IOException
CountMinSketch
and returns the serialized form.java.io.IOException
public static CountMinSketch readFrom(java.io.InputStream in) throws java.io.IOException
CountMinSketch
from an input stream. It is the caller's responsibility to
close the stream.java.io.IOException
public static CountMinSketch readFrom(byte[] bytes) throws java.io.IOException
CountMinSketch
from a byte array.java.io.IOException
public static CountMinSketch create(int depth, int width, int seed)
depth
- depth of the Count-min Sketch, must be positivewidth
- width of the Count-min Sketch, must be positiveseed
- random seedpublic static CountMinSketch create(double eps, double confidence, int seed)
eps
- relative error, must be positiveconfidence
- confidence, must be positive and less than 1.0seed
- random seed


Menu
Flu++
About Us
Our Project
Alpha features
Beta features
Final features
Flu++
UAntwerp Stride project group
About Us
Sibert Aerts
2 april 1997
Student derde bachelor Informatica Universiteit Antwerpen
Makes great websites
Cédric De Haes
5 februari 1996
Student derde bachelor Informatica Universiteit Antwerpen
Writes great code
Jonathan Van Der Cruysse
29 mei 1996
Student derde bachelor Informatica Universiteit Antwerpen
GitHub aficionado
Lynn Van Hauwe
7 januari 1996
Student derde bachelor Informatica Universiteit Antwerpen
Coordinator
Our Project
Repositories
Github
BitBucket
Continuous Integration
Travis
Jenkins
Test Reports
Project Report
The project report
Alpha version
demo features
Shared-memory, multi-region simulation
Population rule parsing and generation using alias method
Continuous integration and test reports
Rudimentary HDF5 checkpointing (on Cédric’s branch)
Beta version
demo features
All upstream features
In-depth user manual
TBB and STL parallelization implementations
Saving and loading HDF5 checkpoints
OSX support, including Continuous Integration
Browser-based visualization tool
Demo plan
Jonathan
will demonstrate the parallelization features, and discuss their performance.
Cédric
will talk about and show off the new HDF5 checkpoints.
Lynn
will discuss OSX support, the user manual, and documentation.
Finally,
Sibert
will show off our browser-based visualizer.
Final version
features
The
Visualization tool
updates in sync with the simulator.
The project report


Average responses on the construal level and psychological distance measures as a function of categorical belief in climate change. Panel ( A) shows the results for Study 1, whereas panel ( B) shows the results for Study 2. Note that scale scores have been standardized to a 0–1 metric. Error bars represent standard errors.


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Miss Alaska and Miss Alaska Teen winners both from Fairbanks
FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) - Fairbanks has been well represented in pageants this year as the newly crowned Miss Alaska USA 2020 and Miss Alaska Teen USA 2020 both hail from the city, officials said.
Hannah Carlile accepted the Miss Alaska USA crown and Jadyn Fraser was awarded the Miss Alaska Teen USA crown Nov. 2, The Fairbanks Daily News-Miner reported Monday.
The pageant in Anchorage was a preliminary event to the Miss Universe, Miss USA and Miss Teen USA pageants, officials said.
Carlile is a graduate student at Vanderbilt University pursuing a master’s degree in international education policy and management. She serves as an education research consultant in partnership with Columbia Law School’s Center for Public Research and Leadership.
Carlile also performs research and evaluation for the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation education initiative helping students of color reach academic goals. She hopes to promote international education and cultural awareness on the state and national level.
Fraser is a graduate of West Valley High School who hopes to advocate for people with depression, anxiety and other diseases. The 18-year-old suffers from rheumatoid arthritis, an autoimmune disease that causes the body’s immune system to attack joints and can lead to painful swelling.
“I live with the consequences of my body, and with that I’ve had to learn to be confidently beautiful even when I can’t be comfortably beautiful,” Fraser wrote on social media.
Neither winner could be reached for comment.
The Miss Universe and Miss USA pageants began in 1954 in Long Beach, California. Miss Teen USA debuted in 1983 in Lakeland, Florida, officials said.
Information from: Fairbanks (Alaska) Daily News-Miner, http://www.newsminer.com
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As a non-profit, donations and in-kind support enable us to work towards our goal of ridding the world's oceans of plastic.
Our aim is to remove 90 % of floating ocean plastic, which requires global initiative. With the help and support of individuals, corporations and governments all over the world, we aim to realize the mission and work towards a future where plastic no longer pollutes our oceans.


DimensionUnit
public struct DimensionUnit: ExpressibleByIntegerLiteral, ExpressibleByFloatLiteral
Represents a calculated dimension based on some size constraint
-
Conforms to ExpressibleByIntegerLiteral Allows for the sintaxe
let x: DimensionUnit = 44
Declaration
Swift
public init(integerLiteral value: Int)
Parameters
value
the fixed value that will be returned
Return Value
the passed value, independent from the size provided
-
Conforms to ExpressibleByFloatLiteral Allows for the sintaxe
let x: DimensionUnit = 44.0
Declaration
Swift
public init(floatLiteral value: Double)
Parameters
value
the fixed value that will be returned
Return Value
the passed value, independent from the size provided
-
Creates a DimensionUnit from an Integer
Declaration
Swift
public init(_ integer: Int)
Parameters
integer
the fixed value that will be returned
Return Value
the passed value, independent from the size provided
-
Creates a DimensionUnit from a Float
Declaration
Swift
public init(_ floatValue: Float)
Parameters
floatValue
the fixed value that will be returned
Return Value
the passed value, independent from the size provided
-
Creates a DimensionUnit from a Double
Declaration
Swift
public init(_ doubleValue: Double)
Parameters
floatValue
the fixed value that will be returned
Return Value
the passed value, independent from the size provided
-
DimensionUnit that returns a dynamic dimension, based on the percentual of the width it will receive
Declaration
Swift
public init(widthPercent percentual: Float)
Parameters
percentual
the percentual to be applied
Return Value
the percentual, using Floor to the value.
-
DimensionUnit that returns a dynamic dimension, based on the percentual of the height it will receive
Declaration
Swift
public init(heightPercent percentual: Float)
Parameters
percentual
the percentual to be applied
Return Value
the percentual, using Floor to the value.
-
DimensionUnit that returns a dynamic dimension, based on the total of the width it will receive minus the reduction value
Declaration
Swift
public init(minusWidth reductor: Float)
Parameters
reductor
value to subtract
Return Value
the received minus the reductor parameter
-
DimensionUnit that returns a dynamic dimension, based on the total of the height it will receive minus the reduction value
Declaration
Swift
public init(minusHeight reductor: Float)
Parameters
reductor
value to subtract
Return Value
the received minus the reductor parameter
-
DimensionUnit that returns a dynamic dimension with a custom logic
Declaration
Swift
public init(custom: @escaping ((CGSize)-> CGFloat))
Parameters
custom
closure with custom logic to apply
Return Value
custom value based on the size provided
-
Executes the calculation closure with the supplied size and returns the calculated value
Declaration
Swift
public func value(for size: CGSize)-> CGFloat
Parameters
size
size to use in calculation
Return Value
dimension calculated


This brief report outlines an initial mapping between the Generic JTAPI Framework JTAPI implementation and the JCC specification in order to determine the amount of work required to support JCC within the framework and therefor use the Generic JTAPI Framework as a basis for building JCC call stacks.
Objective
Table of Contents
Version
References
Background
Generic JTAPI - JCC MappingApplication Provider InterfaceSuggested Work
Service Provider Interface
Open Issues
Version Date Author Comment 0.1 August 28, 2000 Richard Deadman Initial draft version
JTAPI is a broad-based Java Telephony API designed to be able to adapt to any call model. As such, it is characterized by its wealth of optional capabilities (capabilities and extensions) and by the resulting complexity. The Generic JTAPI framework is an attempt to build a re-usable core for JTAPI implementations. To accomplish this, the Generic JTAPI framework limits its scope to a commonly used subset of JTAPI functionality. It also exposes a simplified "service provider interface", known as the Telephony Provider Interface, that simplifies the building of implementations and allows for implementations to be plugged together in arbitrary ways.JCC is a call control model designed to support a much more narrowly defined role, that of call control in integrated networks. As such, it borrows much of the flavour of JTAPI and marries it with the industry-standard "Parlay Call Control Service" specification. Parlay is language neutral and is defined at the IDL level for both CORBA and Microsoft distributed environments. Unlike JTAPI, JCC does not contain optional behaviour through capabilities and extensions, although it still allows for "MethodNotSupportedException"s.
Using the Generic JTAPI Framework as a basis for JCC support, we need to determine how JCC call model objects could be mapped to GJTAPI, what new functionality would be needed by GJTAPI and if there is any opportunity for simplifying the SPI required to write JCC-compliant adapters.
Application Provider Interface
The following table maps the Generic JTAPI classes to the corresponding Jcc classes and outlines what new functionality would be required by the core to support Jcc. Note that Jcp objects all extend Jcp (Java call processing) objects which correspond closely to JTAPI objects.In general, all Jcp and Jcc calls through exceptions that parallel the JTAPI exception but, of course, have a different package. So, for instance, JccProvider.createCall() throws jain.jcp.InvalidStateException, whereas JTAPI's Provider.createCall() throws javax.telephony.InvalidStateException. Since these are both classes, and Java does not support multiple inheritance for classes, we cannot simply defined a common subclass that supports both and simply throw this. Instead, some sort of exception morphing will have to occur.
Generic JTAPI JCC Additions Conflicts Comments Provider GenericProvider JccProvider (all JccProvider methods:)
addCallListener(listener)
addCallListener(listener, filter)
addCallLoadControlListener(listener, filter)
addConnectionListener(listener, filter)
addProviderListener(listener, filter)
removeCallListener()
removeCallLoadControlListener()
removeConnectionListener()
setCallLoadControl()Exceptions on Jcp methods Need to add support for Call load control functionality, or decide not to support it. Address FreeAddress JccAddress getType() Much simplified interface, but we will need low-level access to an address's type. Terminal FreeTerminal N/A Call FreeCall JccCall (all JccCall methods:)
addCallListener(listener, filter)
addConnectionListenerer(listener, filter)
createConnection()
release()
routeCall()
superviseCall()
- Exceptions on Jcp methods
- Simple addCallListener() and removeCallListener() methods in JcpCall use JcpCallListener and not CallListener.
Listener conflict can be resolved by overloading the methods and having the framework track different listener types so it can morph the events into the correct type. Connection FreeConnection JccConnection (all JccConnection methods:)
accept()
attachMedia()
continueProcessing()
detachMedia()
getJccState()
getLastAddress()
isBlocked()
release()
routeConnection()
- Exceptions on Jcp methods
- If mapped to JTAPI, what JTAPI terminal do we accept a call onto?
- attachMedia and detachMedia add yet a third media control paradigm to the Generic JTAPI framework.
release() has the same semantics as Connection's disconnect(). TerminalConnection FreeTerminalConnection N/A Service Provider Interface
The following changes to the TelephonyProvider Interface are suggested by a preliminary view of the API mapping:
- Addition of CallLoad support methods
- Addition of Address type interrogation
- Addition of support for Call and Connection routing and processing


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Base CSS
Atoms
a brand new style guide, it's super effective
Colors
Colors
We have a few colors that can be used in various contexts.
#000000
$black
#FFFFFF
$white
#36a9e0
$blue
#d9d9d9
$grey
#ECECEC
$lightgrey


Racket notes
Basic
#lang racket
(provide (all-defined-out))
;this is a comment
(define s "hello")
(define x 3)
(define y (+ x 2))
(define cube1
(lambda (x)
(* x (* x x))))
(define cube2
(lambda (x)
(* x x x)))
(define (cube3 x)
(* x x x))
(define (pow1 x y)
(if (=y 0)
1
(* x (pow1 x (- y 1)))))
; currying
(define pow2
(lambda (x)
(lambda (y)
(pow1 x y))))
List
- Empty list:
null
()
doesn"t work fornull
but'()
does
- build a list:
(list e1 ... en)
- Constructor:
cons
- Access head of list:
car
- Access tail of list:
cdr
- Check for empty:
null?
Syntax
A term is either:
- An atom like
#t, #f, 34, "hi", null, 4.0, x,...
- A special form like
define, lambda, if
- A sequence of terms in parentheses:
(t1 t2 t3)
- Can use
[
anything you use(
Remember parentheses matters! For example:
(e)
means call e with 0 argument.
Dynamic typing
(define lst (list #t "hi" 1 (list 2 3 4)))
Cond
(define (sum3 xs)
(cond [(null? xs) 0]
[(number? (car xs)) (+ (car xs) (sum3 (cdr xs)))]
[#t 0]))
What is true?
Anything that is not #f
is true #t
.
Local bindings
let/let*/letrec
(let ([x1 e1]
[x2 e2]
...
[xn en])
e)
Racket uses the environment before the let-expression to evaluate e1 e2 ... en
, which means if en
uses x1
, x2
, that would mean some outer variables of the same name. Instead, the expressions in let*
are evaluated in the environment produced from the previous bindings (later ones shadow) .
The expressions in letrec
are evaluated in the environment that includes all th bindings. It is needed for mutual recursion.
set!
Racket has assignment statements:
(set! x e)
Once you have side-effects, sequences are useful:
(begin e1 e2 e3)
cons/mcons
cons
produces pairs or lists.
Delayed Evaluation and Thunk
In most programming languages, given e1 e2 ... en
, the function arguments e2, ..., en
are evaluated once before the function body is executed.
So if we define a function like:
(define (my-if-bad x y z) (if x y z))
(define (factorial-wrong x)
(my-if-bad (= x 0)
1
(* x (factorial-wrong (- x 1)))))
if we use if
instead of my-if-bad
, factorial-wrong
acts just like we want. But with my-if-bad
, the function never stops because the two branches evaluate at the same time.
Thanks to lambda, we can delay the evaluation, using the fact that function bodies are not evaluated until the function gets called.
(define (my-if x y z) (if x (y) (z)))
(define (factorial x)
(my-if (= x 0)
(lambda () 1)
(lambda () (* x (factorial (- x 1))))))
The general idiom of using a zero-argument function to delay evaluation is also called a thunk (or, thunk the argument).
By the way,
Lazy-evaluation/Call-by-need/Promises
Streams
A stream is an infinite sequence of values.
#lang racket
; 1 1 1 1 ...
(define ones (lambda () (cons 1 ones)))
; 1 2 3 4 ...
(define nats
(letrec ([f (lambda (x) (cons x (lambda () (f (+ x 1)))))])
(lambda () (f 1))))
; 2 4 6 8 ...
(define power-of-two
(letrec ([f (lambda (x) (cons x (lambda () (f (* x 2)))))])
(lambda () (f 2))))
; higher-order maker
(define (stream-maker fn arg)
(letrec ([f (lambda (x) (cons x (lambda () (f (fn x arg)))))])
(lambda () (f arg))))
Memoization (Not Memorization)
Memoization is another idiom related to lazy evaluation that does not actually use thunks. To implement memoization we do use mutation: Whenever the function is called with an argument we have not seen before, we compute the answer and then add the result to the table.
(define fibonacci
(letrec([memo null]
[f (lambda (x)
(let ([ans (assoc x memo)])
(if ans
(cdr ans)
(let ([new-ans (if (or (= x 1) (= x 2))
1
(+ (f (- x 1))
(f (- x 2))))])
(begin
(set! memo (cons (cons x new-ans) memo))
new-ans)))))])
f))
Macros
Think about these things about macros and how Racket handles them better than other macro systems(notably C/C++)
- Tokenization
- Parenthesization
- Scope
Syntax
(define-syntax myif
(syntax-rules (then else)
[(my-if e1 then e2 else e3)
(if e1 e2 e3)]))
(define-syntax my-delay
(syntax-rules ()
[(my-delay e)
(mcons #f (lambda () e))]))
Hygiene
Recursive Datatypes Via Rackets’s struct
(struct foo (bar baz quux) #:transparent


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