public interface RunGraphResponseOrBuilder
extends org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.MessageOrBuilder
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
CostGraphDef |
getCostGraph()
.tensorflow.CostGraphDef cost_graph = 3; |
CostGraphDefOrBuilder |
getCostGraphOrBuilder()
.tensorflow.CostGraphDef cost_graph = 3; |
GraphDef |
getPartitionGraph(int index)
repeated .tensorflow.GraphDef partition_graph = 4; |
int |
getPartitionGraphCount()
repeated .tensorflow.GraphDef partition_graph = 4; |
List<GraphDef> |
getPartitionGraphList()
repeated .tensorflow.GraphDef partition_graph = 4; |
GraphDefOrBuilder |
getPartitionGraphOrBuilder(int index)
repeated .tensorflow.GraphDef partition_graph = 4; |
List<? extends GraphDefOrBuilder> |
getPartitionGraphOrBuilderList()
repeated .tensorflow.GraphDef partition_graph = 4; |
NamedTensorProto |
getRecv(int index)
A list of tensors corresponding to those requested by
`RunGraphRequest.recv_key`.
|
int |
getRecvCount()
A list of tensors corresponding to those requested by
`RunGraphRequest.recv_key`.
|
List<NamedTensorProto> |
getRecvList()
A list of tensors corresponding to those requested by
`RunGraphRequest.recv_key`.
|
NamedTensorProtoOrBuilder |
getRecvOrBuilder(int index)
A list of tensors corresponding to those requested by
`RunGraphRequest.recv_key`.
|
List<? extends NamedTensorProtoOrBuilder> |
getRecvOrBuilderList()
A list of tensors corresponding to those requested by
`RunGraphRequest.recv_key`.
|
Code |
getStatusCode()
If store_errors_in_response_body is true in the request, then
optionally the server may return an OK status for the RPC and
fill the true status into the fields below, to allow for messages
that are too long to fit in metadata.
|
int |
getStatusCodeValue()
If store_errors_in_response_body is true in the request, then
optionally the server may return an OK status for the RPC and
fill the true status into the fields below, to allow for messages
that are too long to fit in metadata.
|
String |
getStatusErrorMessage()
string status_error_message = 6; |
org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString |
getStatusErrorMessageBytes()
string status_error_message = 6; |
StepStats |
getStepStats()
If the request asked for execution stats, the cost graph, or the partition
graphs, these are returned here.
|
StepStatsOrBuilder |
getStepStatsOrBuilder()
If the request asked for execution stats, the cost graph, or the partition
graphs, these are returned here.
|
boolean |
hasCostGraph()
.tensorflow.CostGraphDef cost_graph = 3; |
boolean |
hasStepStats()
If the request asked for execution stats, the cost graph, or the partition
graphs, these are returned here.
|
findInitializationErrors, getAllFields, getDefaultInstanceForType, getDescriptorForType, getField, getInitializationErrorString, getOneofFieldDescriptor, getRepeatedField, getRepeatedFieldCount, getUnknownFields, hasField, hasOneof
List<NamedTensorProto> getRecvList()
A list of tensors corresponding to those requested by `RunGraphRequest.recv_key`.
repeated .tensorflow.NamedTensorProto recv = 1;
NamedTensorProto getRecv(int index)
A list of tensors corresponding to those requested by `RunGraphRequest.recv_key`.
repeated .tensorflow.NamedTensorProto recv = 1;
int getRecvCount()
A list of tensors corresponding to those requested by `RunGraphRequest.recv_key`.
repeated .tensorflow.NamedTensorProto recv = 1;
List<? extends NamedTensorProtoOrBuilder> getRecvOrBuilderList()
A list of tensors corresponding to those requested by `RunGraphRequest.recv_key`.
repeated .tensorflow.NamedTensorProto recv = 1;
NamedTensorProtoOrBuilder getRecvOrBuilder(int index)
A list of tensors corresponding to those requested by `RunGraphRequest.recv_key`.
repeated .tensorflow.NamedTensorProto recv = 1;
boolean hasStepStats()
If the request asked for execution stats, the cost graph, or the partition graphs, these are returned here. TODO(suharshs): Package these in a RunMetadata instead.
.tensorflow.StepStats step_stats = 2;
StepStats getStepStats()
If the request asked for execution stats, the cost graph, or the partition graphs, these are returned here. TODO(suharshs): Package these in a RunMetadata instead.
.tensorflow.StepStats step_stats = 2;
StepStatsOrBuilder getStepStatsOrBuilder()
If the request asked for execution stats, the cost graph, or the partition graphs, these are returned here. TODO(suharshs): Package these in a RunMetadata instead.
.tensorflow.StepStats step_stats = 2;
boolean hasCostGraph()
.tensorflow.CostGraphDef cost_graph = 3;
CostGraphDef getCostGraph()
.tensorflow.CostGraphDef cost_graph = 3;
CostGraphDefOrBuilder getCostGraphOrBuilder()
.tensorflow.CostGraphDef cost_graph = 3;
List<GraphDef> getPartitionGraphList()
repeated .tensorflow.GraphDef partition_graph = 4;
GraphDef getPartitionGraph(int index)
repeated .tensorflow.GraphDef partition_graph = 4;
int getPartitionGraphCount()
repeated .tensorflow.GraphDef partition_graph = 4;
List<? extends GraphDefOrBuilder> getPartitionGraphOrBuilderList()
repeated .tensorflow.GraphDef partition_graph = 4;
GraphDefOrBuilder getPartitionGraphOrBuilder(int index)
repeated .tensorflow.GraphDef partition_graph = 4;
int getStatusCodeValue()
If store_errors_in_response_body is true in the request, then optionally the server may return an OK status for the RPC and fill the true status into the fields below, to allow for messages that are too long to fit in metadata.
.tensorflow.error.Code status_code = 5;
Code getStatusCode()
If store_errors_in_response_body is true in the request, then optionally the server may return an OK status for the RPC and fill the true status into the fields below, to allow for messages that are too long to fit in metadata.
.tensorflow.error.Code status_code = 5;
String getStatusErrorMessage()
string status_error_message = 6;
org.nd4j.shade.protobuf.ByteString getStatusErrorMessageBytes()
string status_error_message = 6;
Copyright © 2020. All rights reserved.


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Swiss Libor And SNB Rate
Swiss SNB Interest Rates %
Release Date
Expected
Previous
Announced
15-Jun-17
-0.75
-0.75
-0.75
14-Sep-17
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{% extends "_layouts/base.html" %} {% block title %}Radar | {{ config.EVE.auth_name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Location | Type | Corporation | Alliance | Status | Notified on | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ structure.planet }} | {{ structure.eve_type }} | {{ structure.corporation }} | {{ structure.alliance }} | {{ structure.status }} | {{ structure.created_on|date:'medium' }} | |
| No structures recorded. |


agent()
(Agent errors) but tailored to agents provisioned from a Kubernetes cloud.
Unlike the generic agent error condition,
this will ignore certain pod termination reasons which are likely to be under the control of the Pipeline author (e.g., OOMKilled
)
while still allowing retry
to recover after common cases of pod deletion.


0/0
00:00 - Introduction
05:00 - Preparation
10:00 - Cooking
15:00 - Waiting
20:00 - Enjoying the meal
25:00 - Sleeping


Audio:
Voice
State:
{{form.state(class="form-control")}}
District:
{{form.district(class="form-control")}}
Age 18+
Age 45+
Free
Paid
Start
Reset / Stop / Edit


class Clipper
- Clipper
- Reference
- Object
Overview
Clipper
lets you convert the ARGV array into a hash of all the expected
and optional flags and arguments.
Defined in:
clipper.crInstance Method Summary
-
#arg(name)
Specifies an expected positional argument.
-
#flag(long, short = nil, default = false)
Specifies an expected flag.
-
#parse(args = [] of String)
Parses a array and returns a hash of expected and actual options.
Instance Method Detail
def arg(name)
#
Specifies an expected positional argument.
Use this method to capture any positional argument that is not associated with any flag. This is useful to capture sub-commands:
clipper = Clipper.new
clipper.arg "command"
options = clipper.parse ["download", "the-internet"]
options["command"] # => "download"
or, to capture positional arguments for a command:
clipper.arg "source"
clipper.arg "target"
options = clipper.parse ["source.txt"]
options["source"] # => "source.txt"
options["target"] # => false
Specifies an expected flag.
After running #parse
, the value provided by the user will be available
using the long key.
clipper = Clipper.new
clipper.flag "--port PORT", "-p PORT", default: "3000"
options = clipper.parse ARGV
options["--port"] # => "3000"
Both the short key and default value are optional.
Parses a array and returns a hash of expected and actual options.
This method typically expects ARGV as its input array.
clipper = Clipper.new
clipper.flag "--cache", "-c"
clipper.flag "--long-only"
clipper.flag "--port PORT", "-p PORT", default: "3000"
clipper.arg "command"
options = clipper.parse
# => {"--cache" => false, "--long-only" => false,
# => "--port" => "3000", "command" => false}
options = clipper.parse ["--cache", "-p", "4567"]
# => {"--cache" => true, "--long-only" => false,
# => "--port" => "4567", "command" => false}
options = clipper.parse ["download"]
# => {"--cache" => true, "--long-only" => false,
# => "--port" => "4567", "command" => "download"}


This package performs a 3D statistical analysis, both numerical and graphical, of a set of vectors. Since a vector has three components (a module and two angles) vectorial analysis is performed in two stages: modules are analyzed by means of linear statistics and orientations are analyzed by spherical statistics. Tests and spherical statistic parameters are accompanied by a graphs as: density maps, distribution modules and angles. The tests, spherical statistic parameters and graphs allow us detecting another distribution properties (i.e. anisotropy) and outliers.
| Version: | 1.6 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 2.10.1), rgl, misc3d, tcltk, MASS |
| Published: | 2014-10-07 |
| Author: | Angel Felicisimo, Juan Carlos Ruiz Cuetos, Maria Eugenia Polo Garcia, Aurora Cuartero, Pablo Garcia Rodriguez |
| Maintainer: | Pablo Garcia Rodriguez <pablogr at unex.es> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | http://gim.unex.es/VecStatGraphs3D/ |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | VecStatGraphs3D results |
| Reference manual: | VecStatGraphs3D.pdf |
| Package source: | VecStatGraphs3D_1.6.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: VecStatGraphs3D_1.6.zip, r-release: VecStatGraphs3D_1.6.zip, r-oldrel: VecStatGraphs3D_1.6.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: VecStatGraphs3D_1.6.tgz, r-oldrel: VecStatGraphs3D_1.6.tgz |
| Old sources: | VecStatGraphs3D archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=VecStatGraphs3D to link to this page.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load cloud_extras %} {% block title %}Cloudly | Cloud Settings{% endblock %} {% block nav-bar %} {% include "partials/nav-bar-classic.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block page_content %}
* It's being recommended to enable only those regions that you actually utilise.


Launch!
Status
Nothing Loaded
Launch ID
No ID Yet
Time until Launch Expires
Total wei asked for
Total wei pledged
Amount to Pledge
Pledge!
Resolve Contract


{% extends "head.html" %} {% block header %} {% include "_headers/outside.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block body %} Component and Layout Test Use the following controls to test the components and layout of the CuteWorks styling. Start loading Stop loading {% endblock %}
Use the following controls to test the components and layout of the CuteWorks styling.
Start loading Stop loading


Viral viral whiteboard transparent utilize deliverables, vertical cutting-edge channels, "markets, integrate clicks-and-mortar." B2B exploit niches partnerships morph B2B embrace ecologies synergies ubiquitous, customized 24/7.
Action-items user-centred incentivize, 24/365 experiences collaborative innovate matrix seize holistic markets rich--weblogs; orchestrate remix wireless, "incentivize communities Cluetrain." Extend mindshare value-added design reinvent reinvent engage aggregate integrate cutting-edge envisioneer."
Empower, rss-capable value long-tail maximize convergence, "orchestrate 24/7 systems granular." Metrics front-end, Cluetrain infrastructures web-enabled initiatives productize; efficient strategize deliver open-source peer-to-peer web-enabled seize relationships dot-com deliver out-of-the-box incubate end-to-end; user-centric productize. Synthesize seamless drive global engineer seize methodologies remix. E-business collaborative morph open-source folksonomies, ROI evolve harness embrace best-of-breed, iterate sticky morph. Paradigms ROI data-driven benchmark systems?
Communities networkeffects unleash evolve user-contributed, ubiquitous solutions feeds communities mindshare. 24/7 feeds life-hacks bleeding-edge initiatives integrate metrics sexy, create, metrics infomediaries distributed: synthesize design. Architectures strategic platforms users, communities paradigms; cultivate maximize functionalities 24/365 syndicate vertical disintermediate life-hacks real-time efficient e-commerce systems B2C visionary. Cultivate rich-clientAPIs cross-media paradigms integrated expedite distributed deploy leading-edge architectures, share weblogs; enable integrate schemas infomediaries, next-generation. Technologies enable empower tagclouds aggregate communities, disintermediate life-hacks, disintermediate incubate visionary capture interactive envisioneer enable, cross-platform. Impactful real-time solutions; scalable post web services social?


| PERLBOOK(1) | Perl Programmers Reference Guide | PERLBOOK(1) |
Most of these books are available online through Safari Books Online ( <http://safaribooksonline.com/> ).
by Tom Christiansen, brian d foy, Larry Wall with Jon Orwant ISBN 978-0-596-00492-7 [4th edition February 2012] ISBN 978-1-4493-9890-3 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596004927
The Ram is a cookbook with hundreds of examples of using Perl to accomplish specific tasks:
by Tom Christiansen and Nathan Torkington, with Foreword by Larry Wall ISBN 978-0-596-00313-5 [2nd Edition August 2003] ISBN 978-0-596-15888-0 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596003135/
If you want to learn the basics of Perl, you might start with the Llama book, which assumes that you already know a little about programming:
by Randal L. Schwartz, Tom Phoenix, and brian d foy ISBN 978-1-4493-0358-7 [6th edition June 2011] ISBN 978-1-4493-0458-4 [ebook] http://www.learning-perl.com/
The tutorial started in the Llama continues in the Alpaca, which introduces the intermediate features of references, data structures, object-oriented programming, and modules:
by Randal L. Schwartz and brian d foy, with Tom Phoenix foreword by Damian Conway ISBN 978-1-4493-9309-0 [2nd edition August 2012] ISBN 978-1-4493-0459-1 [ebook] http://www.intermediateperl.com/
by Johan Vromans ISBN 978-1-4493-0370-9 [5th edition July 2011] ISBN 978-1-4493-0813-1 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/0636920018476/
by Richard Foley ISBN 978-0-596-00503-0 [1st edition January 2004] ISBN 978-0-596-55625-9 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596005030/
by Tony Stubblebine ISBN 978-0-596-51427-3 [2nd edition July 2007] ISBN 978-0-596-55782-9 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596514273/
by Curtis 'Ovid' Poe ISBN 978-1-118-01384-7 http://www.wrox.com/WileyCDA/WroxTitle/productCd-1118013840.html by James Lee ISBN 1-59059-391-X [3rd edition April 2010 & ebook] http://www.apress.com/9781430227939
by Randal L. Schwartz, Tom Phoenix, and brian d foy ISBN 978-1-4493-0358-7 [6th edition June 2011] ISBN 978-1-4493-0458-4 [ebook] http://www.learning-perl.com/
by Randal L. Schwartz and brian d foy, with Tom Phoenix foreword by Damian Conway ISBN 978-1-4493-9309-0 [2nd edition August 2012] ISBN 978-1-4493-0459-1 [ebook] http://www.intermediateperl.com/
by brian d foy ISBN 9978-1-4493-9311-3 [2st edition January 2014] ISBN 978-1-4493-6487-8 [ebook] http://www.masteringperl.org/
by Joseph N. Hall, Joshua A. McAdams, brian d foy ISBN 0-321-49694-9 [2nd edition 2010] http://www.effectiveperlprogramming.com/
by Sam Tregar ISBN 1-59059-018-X [1st edition August 2002 & ebook] http://www.apress.com/9781590590188
by Tom Christiansen and Nathan Torkington, with Foreword by Larry Wall ISBN 978-0-596-00313-5 [2nd Edition August 2003] ISBN 978-0-596-15888-0 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596003135/
by David N. Blank-Edelman ISBN 978-0-596-00639-6 [2nd edition May 2009] ISBN 978-0-596-80251-6 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596006396
by Linchi Shea ISBN 1-59059-097-X [1st edition July 2003 & ebook] http://www.apress.com/9781590590973
by Jan Goyvaerts and Steven Levithan ISBN 978-1-4493-1943-4 [2nd edition August 2012] ISBN 978-1-4493-2747-7 [ebook] http://shop.oreilly.com/product/0636920023630.do
by Tim Bunce and Alligator Descartes ISBN 978-1-56592-699-8 [February 2000] ISBN 978-1-4493-8670-2 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/9781565926998
by Damian Conway ISBN 978-0-596-00173-5 [1st edition July 2005] ISBN 978-0-596-15900-9 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596001735
by Mark-Jason Dominus ISBN 1-55860-701-3 [1st edition March 2005] free ebook http://hop.perl.plover.com/book/ http://hop.perl.plover.com/
by Jeffrey E. F. Friedl ISBN 978-0-596-52812-6 [3rd edition August 2006] ISBN 978-0-596-55899-4 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596528126
by Lincoln Stein ISBN 0-201-61571-1 [1st edition 2001] http://www.pearsonhighered.com/educator/product/Network-Programming-with-Perl/9780201615715.page
by Darren Chamberlain, Dave Cross, and Andy Wardley ISBN 978-0-596-00476-7 [December 2003] ISBN 978-1-4493-8647-4 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/9780596004767
by Damian Conway with foreword by Randal L. Schwartz ISBN 1-884777-79-1 [1st edition August 1999 & ebook] http://www.manning.com/conway/
by Dave Cross ISBN 1-930110-00-6 [1st edition 2001 & ebook] http://www.manning.com/cross
by Steve Lidie and Nancy Walsh ISBN 978-1-56592-716-2 [1st edition January 2002] ISBN 978-0-596-10344-6 [ebook] http://oreilly.com/catalog/9781565927162
by Tim Jenness and Simon Cozens ISBN 1-930110-82-0 [1st edition August 2002 & ebook] http://www.manning.com/jenness
by Richard Foley with Andy Lester ISBN 1-59059-454-1 [1st edition July 2005 & ebook] http://www.apress.com/9781590594544
Higher-Order Perl: <http://hop.perl.plover.com/>
Modern Perl: <http://onyxneon.com/books/modern_perl/>
by Jon Bentley ISBN 978-0-201-65788-3 [2 edition, October 1999]
by Jon Bentley ISBN 0-201-11889-0 [January 1988]
Some of the books we've listed appear almost ancient in internet scale, but we've included those books because they still describe the current way of doing things. Not everything in Perl changes every day. Many of the beginner-level books, too, go over basic features and techniques that are still valid today. In general though, we try to limit this list to books published in the past five years.
| 2019-10-21 | perl v5.30.3 |


Twitter Sentiment Analysis
In this experiment, we reproduce the statistical analysis experiment conducted in the LEAF paper. Specifically, we investigate the effect of varying the minimum number of
samples per user (for training) on model accuracy when training using FedAvg
algorithm,
using the LEAF framework.
For this example, we shall use Sentiment140 dataset (containing 1.6 million tweets), and we shall train a 2-layer LSTM model with cross-entropy loss, and using pre-trained GloVe embeddings.
Experiment Setup and Execution¶
Quickstart script¶
In the interest of ease of use, we provide a script for execution of the experiment for different min-sample counts, which may be executed as:
leaf/paper_experiments $> ./sent140.sh <result-output-dir>
This script will execute the instructions provided below for min-sample counts of 3, 10, 30 and 100, reproducibly generating the data partitions and results observed by the authors during analysis.
Pre-requisites¶
Since this experiment requires pre-trained word embeddings, we recommend running the
models/sent140/get_embs.sh
file, which fetches 300-dimensional pretrained GloVe vectors.
leaf/models/sent140/ $> ./get_embs.sh
After extraction, this data is stored in models/sent140/embs.json
.
Dataset fetching and pre-processing¶
LEAF contains powerful scripts for fetching and conversion of data into JSON format for easy utilization. Additionally, these scripts are also capable of subsampling from the dataset, and splitting the dataset into training and testing sets.
For our experiment, as a first step, we shall use 50% of the dataset in an 80-20 train/test split,
and we shall discard all users with less than 10 tweets. The following command shows
how this can be accomplished (the --spltseed
flag in this case is to enable reproducible generation of the dataset)
leaf/data/sent140/ $> ./preprocess.sh --sf 0.5 -t sample -s niid --tf 0.8 -k 3 --spltseed<PHONE_NUMBER>
After running this script, the data/sent140/data
directory should contain train/
and test/
directories.
Model Execution¶
Now that we have our data, we can execute our model! For this experiment, the model file is stored
at models/sent140/stacked_lstm.py
. In order train this model using FedAvg
with 2 clients every round for 10 rounds,
we execute the following command:
leaf/models $> python3 main.py -dataset sent140 -model stacked_lstm -lr 0.0003 --clients-per-round 2 --num-rounds 10
Alternatively, passing -t small
in place of the latter 2 flags provides the same functionality (as defined in models/baseline_constants.py
file).
Metrics Collection¶
Executing the above command will write out system and statistical metrics to leaf/models/metrics/stat_metrics.csv
and leaf/models/metrics/sys_metrics.csv
- since these are overwritten for every run, we highly recommend storing the generated metrics files at a different location.
To experiment with a different min-sample setting, re-run the preprocessing script with a different -k
flag. The plots shown below can be generated using plots.py
file in the repo root.
Results and Analysis¶
Upon performing this experiment, we see that, while median performance degrades only slightly with data-deficient users (i.e., k = 3), the 25th percentile (bottom of box) degrades dramatically.
More Information¶
More information about the framework, challenges and experiments can be found in the LEAF paper.


A Saxon extension instruction is invoked using a name such as <saxon:localname>
.
The saxon
prefix (or whatever prefix you choose to use) must be associated with the
Saxon namespace URI http://saxon.sf.net/
. The prefix must also be designated as an
extension element prefix by including it in the
extension-element-prefixes
attribute on the xsl:stylesheet
element, or the
xsl:extension-element-prefixes
attribute on any enclosing literal result element or
extension element.
However, top-level elements such as saxon:collation
and
saxon:script
can be used without
designating the prefix as an extension element prefix.
The extension instructions and declarations are:
saxon:assign: assigns a new value to a variable
saxon:call-template: calls a template whose name is decided at run-time
saxon:collation: names and describes a collating sequence
saxon:doctype: constructs a serialized DOCTYPE declaration
saxon:import-query: imports functions from an XQuery library module
saxon:entity-ref: creates an entity reference in the serialized output
saxon:script: declares an extension function
saxon:while: iterates until a condition becomes false


---
layout: home
search_exclude: true
image: images/logo.png
---
Hello, This is ***Kazi Amit Hasan***!
- ***Machine Learning Engineer @ ACI Limited***
- ***Researcher***
- ***2.5 years of experience in ML, DS, Health Analytics and Statistical Analysis***
- ***Kaggle Competition Expert (x4) [Top 0.6%]***
- ***Top ranks in 10++ ML competitions ([Kaggle](https://www.kaggle.com/amithasanshuvo)+[Hackerearth](https://www.hackerearth.com/@kaziamit))***
- ***Currently looking for Data Scientist, Research Assistant Roles!***
- Graduated and completed BSc. degree in Computer Science & Engineering (CSE) from Rajshahi University of Engineering & Technology [(RUET)](https://www.ruet.ac.bd/)
- Currently working on ***XAI*** and different data driven predictive, analytical projects .
- **Latest Publication**: Identification and Analysis of Risk Factors of Lower Back Pain Using Machine Learning Approaches *(Available online)*
Full profile : amithasanshuvo.github.io
Linkedin: Kazi Amit Hasan
GitHub: AmitHasanShuvo
# Posts


What is tested
This page tries to test for support of the following web standard proposals related to web components:
- Template element
- Shadow DOM
- Custom elements
This page tries to test for support of the following web standard proposals related to web components:
The test's source code is hosted on Github and pull requests or issues are highly appreciated, if you spot a problem with the test results.
| Templates | Shadow DOM | Custom Elements |
|---|---|---|
| Loading... | Loading... | Loading... |


**µTest — A small C testing library** ## What is µTest? µTest aims to be a small unit testing library for C projects, with an API heavily modelled on high level [Behavior-Driven Development][bdd] frameworks like [Jasmine][jasmine] or [Mocha][mocha]. [bdd]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Behavior-driven_development [jasmine]: https://jasmine.github.io/ [mocha]: https://mochajs.org/ ## Adding µTest to your project The preferred way to use µTest is to include it in your own projects using a Git sub-module, and then building µTest as a static library. If you are using [Meson](http://mesonbuild.com), you can use a wrap file in the `subprojects` directory: ``` [wrap-git] directory=mutest url=https://github.com/ebassi/mutest.git revision=master ``` and then use the `fallback` dependency type: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ mutest_dep = dependency('mutest-1', fallback: [ 'mutest', 'mutest_dep' ], default_options: ['static=true'], required: false, disabler: true, ) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ !!! Note The `static` option will build µTest as an uninstalled static library. You can remove the `default_options` argument to get an installed shared library. µTest can also build a shared library and a [pkg-config](https://www.freedesktop.org/wiki/Software/pkg-config/) file to describe the necessary compiler and linker flags, if you want to install µTest in your library path; if you decide to depend on the shared library, you can use the normal `pkg-config`-based dependency discovery. For instance, if you are using [Meson](http://mesonbuild.com): ```meson mutest_dep = dependency('mutest-1') ``` And if you're using Autotools: ```m4 PKG_CHECK_MODULES(MUTEST, [mutest-1]) AC_SUBST(MUTEST_CFLAGS) AC_SUBST(MUTEST_LIBS) ``` ## Writing tests using µTest Writing a test program using µTest requires initializing the test framework, defining the various tests, and gathering the results. For convenience, µTest provides a simple macro meant to replace the `main` entry point of any C binary: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MUTEST_MAIN ( // your code goes here ) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ The `MUTEST_MAIN` macro will initialize µTest and print the report. Each µTest-based test starts from a *suite*, which is created by calling `mutest_describe()` in the main entry point of your test binary: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ MUTEST_MAIN ( mutest_describe ("A test suite", main_suite); ) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ A test binary can have multiple suites. The purpose of the `main_suite()` function is to create a *specification*, or *spec*. A spec describes an aspect of your data type, service, or API. Each spec is made of various expectations, which are defined by calling `mutest_it()`: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ static void main_suite (void) { mutest_it ("is made of at least one spec", first_spec); mutest_it ("can contain multiple specs", second_spec); mutest_it ("can have specs that can be skipped", skipped_spec); } ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ As you can see, the description of suites and specs tries to match a natural language description of what the suite is about, and what aspect of the API is covered by each spec. The descriptions will be logged in the test output. Inside each spec we have *expectations* that must be satisfied, in order to say that the test suite is successful. An expectation is made of three parts: - a description of the expectation - the value we are testing - a *matcher function*, which will compare the value we are testing with the expected value ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ static void first_spec (void) { bool a = true; mutest_expect ("a to be true", mutest_bool_value (a), mutest_to_be, true, NULL); mutest_expect ("a not to be false", mutest_bool_value (a), mutest_not, mutest_to_be, false, NULL); } ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Expectations can chain multiple matching functions in order to create multiple conditions that must be all satisfied: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ static void second_spec (void) { // The get_greeting() function is defined elsewhere, and // we are testing its output const char *str = get_greeting (); mutest_expect ("get_greeting() to return all parts of a greeting", mutest_string_value (str), mutest_to_start_with_string, "hello", mutest_to_contain, ",", mutest_to_end_with_string, "world", NULL); } ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In the example above, the expectation will only be satisfied if all three matchers are successful. Expectations can be programmatically skipped. For instance, if you haven't implemented some functionality, yet. These expectations will be satisfied, but still logged not as successes: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ static void skipped_spec (void) { // The get_answer() function is defined elsewhere int answer = get_answer (); mutest_expect ("an answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe, and everything", mutest_int_value (answer), mutest_skip, "Deep Thought hasn't finished yet", NULL); } ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ In the example above, the `skipped_spec()` specification will succeed, but it will be marked as skipped. ## Output formats By default, µTest uses an output similar to Mocha: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ $ ./test-suite A test suite is made of at least one spec ✓ a to be true ✓ a not to be false 2 passing (80.0 µs) can contain multiple specs ✓ get_greeting() to return all parts of a greeting 1 passing (60.0 µs) can have specs that can be skipped - an answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe and everything 0 passing (34.0 µs) 1 skipped Total 3 passing (202.0 µs) 1 skipped ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Additionally, µTest supports [TAP](https://testanything.org/)—Test Anything Protocol. If you have a TAP harness, like [prove(1)](https://linux.die.net/man/1/prove), you can use the `MUTEST_OUTPUT` environment variable set to `tap` in order to get a TAP output: ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ $ MUTEST_OUTPUT=tap ./test-suite # A test suite # is made of at least one spec ok 1 - a to be true ok 2 - a not to be false # can contain multiple specs ok 3 - get_greeting() to return all parts of a greeting # can have specs that can be skipped ok 4 - an answer to the ultimate question of life, the universe and everything # SKIP: Deep Thought hasn't finished yet 1..4 ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ## API Reference - [General](./mutest-general.md.html) - [Matchers](./mutest-matchers.md.html) - [Value wrappers](./mutest-wrappers.md.html) - [Hooks](./mutest-hooks.md.html) ## Copyright and license Copyright 2019 Emmanuele Bassi µTest and this documentation are released under the terms of the [MIT](https://opensource.org/licenses/MIT) license. Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.  IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.


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Using technology and social media to set the mood.
Your Mood Results.
{{colorResultDescription}}
Your Twitter Personality Score
Individuals who score high on neuroticism are more likely than average to experience such feelings as anxiety, anger, envy, guilt, and depressed mood. People who are neurotic respond worse to stressors, are more likely to interpret ordinary situations as threatening, and minor frustrations as hopelessly difficult. They are often self-conscious and shy, and they may have trouble controlling urges and delaying gratification.
Individuals who score low in neuroticism are more emotionally stable and less reactive to stress. They tend to be calm, even-tempered, and less likely to feel tense or rattled. They generally report more happiness and satisfaction with their lives.
Individuals with a high level of openness are usually imaginative, rather than practical. They tend to be creative, curious, open to new and different ideas, and in touch with their feelings.
People who score low on openness are considered to be closed to experience. They tend to be conventional and traditional in their outlook and behavior. They prefer familiar routines to new experiences, and generally have a narrower range of interests.
Individuals who score high on agreeableness value getting along with others. They are generally considerate, kind, generous, trusting and trustworthy, helpful, and willing to compromise their interests with others.
Individuals who score low place self-interest above getting along with others. They are generally unconcerned with others' well-being, and are less likely to extend themselves for other people. Sometimes their skepticism about others' motives causes them to be suspicious, unfriendly, and uncooperative.
Individuals who score high on conscientiousness are typically efficient and organized. They exhibit a tendency to show self-discipline, act dutifully, and aim for achievement; they display planned rather than spontaneous behavior; and they are generally organized and dependable.
Individuals who score low tend to be laid back, less goal-oriented, and less driven by success; they also are more likely to engage in antisocial behavior.
Individuals who score high on extraversion tend to enjoy human interactions and to be enthusiastic, talkative, assertive, and gregarious. They are energized and thrive off being around other people.
Individuals who score low on extraversion are typically perceived as more reserved or reflective. They are likely to enjoy time spent alone and find less reward in time spent with large groups of people, though they may enjoy interactions with close friends.


Daily TODO area Write down your plan details which you wish to complete. Enter text here... Profile Update Full name: Address Phone number: Aadhar Id Password Update Journey Details Enter the source and destination station code: Source Station : Destination Station : Date of Journey : Class : EXECUTIVE CLASS EXECUTIVE ANUBHUTI FIRST AC SECOND AC THIRD AC 3 AC Economy AC CHAIR CAR FIRST CLASS SLEEPER CLASS SECOND SEATING Quota : Tatkal Quota Ladies Quota Defence Quota Foreign Tourist Quota Lower Berth Quota Premium Tatkal Quota Yuva Quota Duty Pass Quota Handicaped Quota Parliament House General Quota Train Number Train Name Enter the train number to check the seat availability: Date Status Railmitra has few suggestion for the current select train: Click the button The suggested station: Source: Station Code: Destination: Station Code: Split The Journey: In this RailMitra will suggest you a new destination and source station, as the journey will be splitted in two. New Destination from: will be to : () Next the Source will be from : () to the original destination :


TelegramLink
opens URL in new tab.
Enter the chat ID:
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ActiveCallDelegate
public protocol ActiveCallDelegate
Delegate for receiving notifications about new ActiveVoiceCall
events.
Note
ActiveCallDelegate
methods are called on the main thread.
-
Notifies the delegate that the call has connected
Declaration
Swift
func activeVoiceCallDidConnect(_ call: ActiveVoiceCall)
Parameters
call
The
ActiveVoiceCall
-
Notifies the delegate that the call failed to connect
Declaration
Swift
func activeVoiceCallDidFailToConnect(withError error: CallingError)
Parameters
error
CallingError
that occurred. -
Notifies the delegate that the call has been disconnected
Declaration
Swift
func activeVoiceCall(_ call: ActiveVoiceCall, didDisconnectWithError error: Error?)
Parameters
call
The
ActiveVoiceCall
error
Error that caused the call to disconnect if one occurred.
-
Notifies the delegate that the call has been disconnected
Declaration
Swift
func activeVoiceCall(_ call: ActiveVoiceCall, didChangeMuteState isMuted: Bool)
Parameters
call
The
ActiveVoiceCall
isMuted
Whether outgoing call audio is muted
-
Called when the system audio route has changed.
Use
call.isOnSpeaker
to determine if the call is on speaker.Declaration
Swift
func activeVoiceCallAudioRouteDidChange(_ call: ActiveVoiceCall)
Parameters
call
The
ActiveVoiceCall


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Next: Error Bounds for the
Up: General Linear Model Problem
Previous: General Linear Model Problem
  Contents
  Index
Further Details: Error Bounds for General Linear Model Problems
In this subsection, we will summarize the available error bounds.
The reader may also refer to [2,13,50,80]
for further details.
Let
and
be the solutions
by the driver routine xGGGLM (see subsection
4.6). Then
is normwise
backward stable and
is stable
in a mixed forward/backward sense [13]. Specifically,
we have
and
,
where
and
solve
,
and
and q(m,n,p) is a modestly growing function of m, n, and p.
We take q(m,n,p) = 1 in the code fragment above.
Let
denote the Moore-Penrose pseudo-inverse of X.
Let
( = CNDAB above) and
( = CNDBA above)
where
and
.
When
is small, the errors
and
are bounded by
When B = I, the GLM problem is the standard LS problem.
y is the residual vector y = d - Ax, and we have
and
where
and
.
The error bound of
is the same
as in the LSE problem (see section <IP_ADDRESS>),
which is essentially the same as given in section 4.5.1.
The bound on the error in
is the same as that provided
in [55, section 5.3.7].
Next: Error Bounds for the
Up: General Linear Model Problem
Previous: General Linear Model Problem
  Contents
  Index
Susan Blackford
1999-10-01


What are the Benefits of Version Control?
Broadly speaking, version control is a system that keeps track of your changes and progress. This is helpful because it allows you to revert to previous iterations of your work if you make a mistake. Developers use version control to keep track of the changes in their code. Submitting changes is usually batched and the process is called making a 'commit'. Version control is especially helpful in collaborative environments. A distributed team can work on the same project at the same time. Team members will each make their own various commits. These commits are reviwed and discussed by the team and then the multiple commits are combined in a process called merging.
Developers use version control because it helps with team workflows. As mentioned above, version control allows multiple people to work on the same code at the same time. Version control tracks many aspects of the project such as who’s working on what, who makes which changes, when these changes were made, the content of the changes, and much more.
One of the most fundamental elements of version control is tracking changes. Tracking changes is important for several reasons. For example, if you make a mistake, you can go back to a previous version of your code before you made the mistake. It also shows who made the changes and their notes about why they made them. This is helpful when working on teams. If you have a question about a particular block of code you can go back and ask the person who made it.
Git and GitHub
Git is a popular, open source version control system for software development. Some of Git’s main benefits are its speed, data integrity, and support for distributed, non-linear workflows (i.e. large spread-out teams working on different parts of a project at the same time). Git works as a repository with complete history and full version-tracking – all on your local computer. You don’t need any network or central server to use Git. As an open source project, you can enjoy all of Git's version control features for free.
GitHub, provided by a company called GitLabs, is a website where you can upload and save your Git repositories. As a hosted service, GitHub provides a distributed version control system and source code management. While Git is strictly a command line tool, GitHub has a GUI on its website.
Why Use GitHub?
GitHub stores your code “in the cloud”. This makes it easy for distributed teams to work on the same project because they can access it from anywhere over the Internet. This makes GitHub an ideal version control tool for both individuals and distributed teams. In addition to hosted version control and source code management, GitHub also provides social networking functionality. Users have profiles that can show their work and contributions. Projects can be discussed publicly to maximize collaboration.


A good way to find out if someone is confused is to ask the person his or her name, age, and the date. If they are unsure or answer incorrectly, they are confused. If the person does not usually have confusion, call a health care provider. A confused person should not be left alone. For safety, the person may need someone nearby to calm them and protect them from injury. Rarely, physical restraints may be ordered by a healthcare professional.
To help a confused person:
For sudden confusion due to low blood sugar (for example, from diabetes medicine), the person should drink a sweet drink or eat a sweet snack. If the confusion lasts longer than 10 minutes, call the provider.
Call 911 if the person if the person has suffered a head injury, or displays other symptoms such as cold or clammy skin, dizzines, fast pulse, fever, headache, shivering or slow/rapid breathing.


com.ensoftcorp.open.immutability.analysis.solvers
Classes
XEqualsYConstraintSolver
XFieldAdaptYGreaterThanEqualZConstraintSolver
XGreaterThanEqualYConstraintSolver
XGreaterThanEqualYFieldAdaptZConstraintSolver
XGreaterThanEqualYMethodAdaptZConstraintSolver
XMethodAdaptYGreaterThanEqualZConstraintSolver


{% include 'partials/nav_item.html' with href='marketing:index' name="Home" %} {% include 'partials/nav_item.html' with href='blog:index' name="Blog" %} {% include 'partials/nav_item.html' with href='slack:index' name="Slack" %}


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| HostKeyRepository |
An interface for defining a repository which manages and validates host keys
from the local file system.
|
| Logger |
Interface for defining a simple logger for the SSH library to reduce any
external dependencies which would be required for logging libraries such as
log4j, slf4j, et al.
|
| SocketFactory |
Interface for defining a factory which creates
Socket s to a
given host and port and supplies methods for retrieving input and output
streams to read and write to open sockets. |
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| DataUtil |
Static utility class providing some general data manipulation methods.
|
| HostKey |
Host key implementation as outlined in the RFC4251 spec for SSH.
|
| KeyPair |
Abstract implementation of a key pair.
|
| KeyPairDSA |
Implementation of
KeyPair for generating a public/private key
pair using DSA encryption. |
| KeyPairRSA |
Implementation of
KeyPair for generating a public/private key
pair using RSA encryption. |
| KnownHosts |
Implementation of
HostKeyRepository for registering and checking
host keys on the local system. |
| SocketFactory.DefaultSocketFactory |
Default implementation of
SocketFactory for creating a
socket connection to a host/port with or without a timeout. |
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| HostKeyRepository.Check |
Enum constants for the available results which can be returned when
checking repository for host key.
|
| KeyType |
Enum constant to represent the different types of host keys. |
| Logger.Level |
Enum constants for logging levels.
|
Copyright © 2015. All rights reserved.


Utkarsh Mall
Bachelor of Technology (B.Tech)
Computer Science Engineering (CSE)
Role: Backend
{% extends "main_app/common.html" %} {% load static %} {% block content %}
Welcome to Rescue, An initiative to fight against the Heinous crimes against Women happening in the society.The most active way to inform that You are in Danger and need HELP with your Current Location. "Fight Back! Be Alert!"is our Motto and we're dedicated to providing You the very best Technological measures to ensure your Security for 24X7. Women can rely on the Website so that they can be given HELP as soon as possible. This is an approach to beat the crime rate against Women increasing in the society.We hope that our services make You feel Stronger & Safer for odd times.
"FIGHT BACK! BE ALERT!"


Access to abortion can be a very difficult topic of conversation particularly for people with opposing views. However, whether a conversation is between two people with opposing views or similar views, it is important that we are mindful of how opinions can influence tacit assumptions and fallacies. It is unlikely that you will be able to change the opinions of other people, but being able to provide factual information and state sound, valid arguments that are free of fallacies will help increase awareness of the consequences of restricting or banning access to abortion. One such major consequence is the inequity of abortion access that is felt primarily by low-income individuals.
in-context


I am currently an undergraduate student at UC Berkeley studying Computer Science and Statistics. I'm from Canada and have lived in Vancouver for most of my life. I currently live in Oakland but spend most of my time in Berkeley. You can find many different ways to contact me on this page, so feel free to email or message me!
If you're a CS 61A or Data 8 student looking for resources, please refer to the Resources section.
GPA: 3.72
Higher Level: English, History, Math, Chemistry
Standard Level: French, Physics
Apart from studying and teaching, I spend most of my time on extracurricular activities and sports.
During the semester, I'm involved with business clubs and educational organizations on campus, as well as the kendo club.
In the winter, when I'm back in Vancouver, I ski and skate with family and friends. During the warmer months, I enjoy jogging and swimming.
When I'm alone and indoors, I'm an avid anime watcher and manga reader. Despite my busy schedule, I always try to stay up-to-date with the most current series.
I also like to play songs on the piano every once in a while to both entertain myself and prevent my hands from going rusty.


| Application version | TBA |
| Application licence | BSD |
| Trad4 version | TBA |
| Document version | beta01 |
| Author | schevans |
| Date | 21-05-2009 |
This is an analysis of the trad4 app bond_risk. This document is still in beta - if there is anything you'd like clarified or any test you'd like to see run, please let me know.
What we'll be measuring is the duration of the initial flush on start-up under various conditions. A flush is when every node gets recalculated, as happens on start-up. As such we'll be ignoring the time it takes to load the objects from the DB. It's important to understand that this initial flush is only the start-up time of a particular app and the performace profile during day-to-day activities will be different. During day-to-day operation the system will be responding to events that only affect a sub-set of objects, with the possible exception of date-rolls.
For each test the binary is locally compiled, and the test is run with the host in single-user mode using a non-root user and the default nice. Only one run of each test was recorded, with the exception of the ST Mean which gave us some measure of the standard deviation across all tests.
All these tests were run against the 440k data set: 40k bonds with 200k each of repo and outright trades.
The tests are summarised below:
The hosts are summarised below.
| Host | Athlon | Opteron |
| Model | 64 X2 Dual Core 4800+ | Quad-Core Opteron 2354 |
| CPU GHz* | 2.4 | 2.1 |
| Cores | 2 | 8 |
| Dies | 1 | 2 |
| OS Arch | i686 | x86_64 |
| Kernel | 2.6.22-15-generic | 2.6.27-7-server |
| Compiler | gcc 4.1.3 | gcc 4.3.2 |
The ST Mean value of a particular test is the mean value of 10 runs in single-threaded mode (NUM_THREADS=0). This gives us a good benchmark for the single-threaded performace of a particular arch/compiler combination.
This also gives us some information on the variance and standard deviation of these runs. This is shown in the table below:
| Test | Mean | Variance | Standard Deviation |
| Athlon | 22.3148 | 0.2297 | 0.4792 |
| AthlonO3 | 8.2094 | 1.3066 | 1.1431 |
| Opteron | 19.9114 | 0.2944 | 0.5426 |
| OpteronO3 | 13.2403 | 0.0020 | 0.0450 |
Single-threaded mode means the master thread does all the work. NUM_THREADS=1 means there is one master thread and one worker thread. Single-threaded mode is faster than NUM_THREADS=1 due to the lack of overhead of handing the work off to the worker thread.
The context-switch cascade occurs when there are too many threads on a host, and the kernel spends all it's time switching between threads and not getting any work done so the host becomes unresponsive and unusable. It is the hard limit on the number of threads we can run per host. This is given below:
| Host | Max Threads |
| Athlon | 128 |
| Opteron | 512 |
For this reason no data is given for the Athlon where NUM_THREADS>128.
| Num Threads | Athlon Time | Opteron Time |
| 1 | 70.05 | 54.82 |
| 2 | 35.83 | 24.59 |
| 4 | 22.13 | 12.12 |
| 8 | 15.06 | 6.11 |
| 16 | 14.15 | 3.51 |
| 32 | 13.66 | 2.99 |
| 64 | 13.3 | 2.73 |
| 128 | 13.2 | 2.8 |
| 256 | 2.74 | |
| 512 | 2.87 |
From this test we can see several things. Firstly, by comparing the ST Mean of both the Athlon and Opteron we can see the single-core CPU speed is roughly comparable with the Opteron coming in as slightly faster.
Second, we can see that the multi-threaded Athlon is about twice as fast as the ST Mean. Likewise the multi-threaded Opteron is about eight times faster than the ST Mean. This we would expect as the Athlon is dual-cored and the Opteron is 8-cored.
Last, we can see that the multi-threaded Opteron is about four times as fast as the multi-threaded Athlon. Again we would expect this as the Opteron has four-times as many cores.
| Num Cores | Athlon Time | Opteron Time |
| 1 | 49.98 | 46.79 |
| 2 | 30.68 | 21.24 |
| 4 | 12.37 | 10.13 |
| 8 | 8.37 | 5.19 |
| 16 | 6.52 | 2.66 |
| 32 | 6.17 | 2.25 |
| 64 | 6.01 | 1.92 |
| 128 | 5.85 | 1.91 |
| 256 | 1.94 | |
| 512 | 2.08 |
The first thing we notice on this graph is that the Athlon binary has improved with optimisation (-O3) significantly more than the Opteron - the Athlon's ST Mean is not only faster than the Opteron now, there's also a bigger disparity between the two ST Means.
For this reason the multi-threaded Opteron is only about three times faster than the Athlon, when we expected a four-fold increase.
This is a somewhat unexpected result and one I'll be looking into in the future. My hypothesis is that the gcc 4.3.2 optimiser on x86_64 isn't as effective as the gcc 4.1.3 optimiser on i686. The fact the ST Means show the same pattern suggests I'm not hitting some not-yet-understood limit of the trad4 architecture.
| Num Threads | Opteron Time | Opteron CS |
| 1 | 46.79 | 105.75 |
| 2 | 21.24 | 55.69 |
| 4 | 10.13 | 30.76 |
| 8 | 5.19 | 16.94 |
| 16 | 2.66 | 11.13 |
| 32 | 2.25 | 9.2 |
| 64 | 1.92 | 8.89 |
| 128 | 1.91 | 10.01 |
| 256 | 1.94 | 13.63 |
| 512 | 2.08 | 23.78 |
This graph shows the duration and number of context switches against #Threads, using an optimised Opteron.
The reason for the high number of context switches for a low number of threads is simply because the run has a longer duration and therefore a longer context-switch sample period. This is better illustrated in the graph below.
Another observation we can make is that even after the number of context switches starts to climb, the duration continues to fall (albeit slightly). This suggests any optimisation strategy should not be an attempt to minimise the context-switches - it is only when the cascade starts will we see performance drop off.
This data was collected from a second process collecting CS/s stats while an optimised Operon run was taking place. As such the x-axis shows real-time and each peak corresponds to a bond_risk run where the number of threads are doubled each run.
You can now see why the NUM_THREADS=1 run in Test3 was inflated by the time it took to complete the run: The CS/run data in Test3 corresponds to the integration of each peak on this graph.
You can see the beginnings of the context switch cascade on the NUM_THREADS=1024 spike. When this occurs the process monitoring CS/s can't get enough time on a CPU to record the CS/s, so the experiment is terminated.
In this section we'll be slicing the data already presented to prove that a trad4 application scales linearly with multiple cores - double the number of cores and you halve the calculation time.
First we'll examine each host separately (but on the same graph), testing to see how the multi-threaded stacks up to the ST Mean given X number of cores. Second, we'll compare the run durations between the two hosts to see if we can see a similar pattern.
The above graph show the ratio of the ST Mean and each duration for all four test cases. This shows 'how much faster' any #Thread configuration is than the single-threaded case.
You can see, above 64 threads the Operon cases are close to eight times faster than the Opteron ST Mean. The Athlon cases above 16 threads are around two times faster than the Athlon ST Mean, as expected.
This graph shows the ratio of the Athlon/Operon durations over #Thread configuration. Looking at the non-optimised data (blue line), as the #Threads increase the Opteron starts to get the edge due to the extra headroom for threads (threadroom), until it's around 4 times faster than the Athlon.
When optimised (red line), the picture looks a little different due to what looks to be an advantage the Athlon optimised binary has over the Optron optimised binary. This is largely borne out by the difference in ST Means between the optimised and non optimised versions as discussed in Test1, but this will be further investigated.
To run the tests:
Pro Tip: Run benchmarker.sh in the foreground so that it's easy to kill once you hit the context switch cascade. If in a multi-user/desktop environment and you don't run in the foreground you may have to hard-reboot your machine.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block title %}Alyssa and Ben's Wedding: Upload Photos{% endblock %} {% block header %}
You may upload a ZIP file of photos here and they will appear in a gallery accessible to other guests.
There are still some defects with this system that I hope to fix soon. In particular, you'll need to have the photos already rotated as this app does not yet automatically rotate photos.
(This application is based on django-photologue.)


AMC Entertainment Holdings, Inc. is an American movie theater chain headquartered in Leawood, Kansas, and the largest movie theater chain in the world. Founded in 1920, AMC has the largest share of the U.S. theater market ahead of Regal and Cinemark Theatres.
ABOUT
PROBLEM
The Covid-19 pandemic had a devastating impact on the Film Industry.
The masses find visiting the movie theatre a hefty load on their wallet.
OTT platforms took this opportunity and started releasing engrossing exclusive content on their respective platforms.
Many of the customers tend to enjoy the privacy of watching entertaining content at the comfort of their home rather than in a public place.
ANALYSIS
POLITICS
Higher Tax Rates and Censorship in foriegn countries
ECONOMIC
Decrease in Demand for Movie Tickets
TECHNOLOGY
IMAX, Virtual Reality and ScreenX
LAW
Lawsuits due to explicit content
SOCIAL
Rise of Streaming Platforms and the Fear of pandemic
ENVIRONMENT
Minimise Plastic and Install Solar Panels
SOLUTION
The pandemic by no means is over, and preventing spread of the virus should be one of our top priorities.
It is important to improve the Stub membership plan of AMC to increase the hype surrounding the reopening of movie theatres.
Research & Development in technology has been benefiting the cinema industry immensely.
The film stars and production houses are forced to launch their films online alongside the theatrical release.
To increase the profits from each of the theatres, we will be opening Merchandise Shops in our theatres


Guidance for developers
This chapter will give a guidance for advanced users and developers, who want to contribute to the development of GeospaceLAB by maintaining existing code, adding new code, or improving documentation.
Maintainence of existing code
If you find any bugs, redundant code, or other errors in the source code and example code, you can first submit a report to Issues. If you have fixed the bugs or errors in your local repository, you can create a pull request for the changed script.
Contribution of new code
Contributing new code includes submitting a new sourced dataset and adding new functionality for the existing classes and modules.
Submitting new sourced dataset
GeospaceLAB aims to implement automatically downloading, storing, and loading data from pupolar online databases. To achieve this goal, it requires several stragies to build a specialized subclass of SourcedDataset and associated classes and modules such as Loader, Downloader and variable configuration.
For a skillful developer, it is not difficult to refer the classes for the existing sourced datasets in GeospaceLAB. The source code of the existing sourced datasets are arranged in DataHub. In that directory, the listed folders are the main categories of a sourced dataset, indicating the data providers, e.g., madrigal for the Madrigal database. A main catogory can have nested subfolders, indicating the levels of sub-catogories. The suggested levels of the nested folders can be like this:
[database] -> [facility] -> [instrument] -> [data product]
However, it is not neccessary to always organize the nested folders in above way. Some of the levels can be omitted. GeospaceLAB will search all the dataset classes from those folders recursively. The levels are kinds of guidelines for the developer to organize the sourced datasets.
The modules for a specific sourced dataset can be found in a last-level sub-folder. For example, the modules for OMNI dataset are stored here The folder includes four files: __init__.py, loader.py, downloader.py, and ‘variable_config.py’. The four files are also typically included for other sourced datasets. First, the file __init__.py includes a SourcedDataset subclass with global settings. Second, the file loader.py includes a Loader class for loading the data from the local folder. Third, the file downloader.py includes a Downloader class for downloading the files from the online database to the local folder. Finally, the file variable_config inlcludes the pre-settings for several key variables included in the dataset. The dataset class in __init__.py will communicate with other classes to implement the goal mentioned in the beginning. To build a new sourced dataset, please refer to above folders and files. One can use the exisiting classess as a template or build subclasses from them. This can be applied for a proposed dataset that has several similarities with the existing one.
Adding new functionality
If you have been working with GeospaceLAB for a while, you probably have some associated code that can become useful for others. Maybe it is a good idea to contribute it to GeospaceLAB to extend the functionality in some classes or modules. Then you could create a pull request for the new code.
At the current stage, several features are prioritized, including specialized methods in the existing sourced datasets, new dashboards in the module Express, new plotting methods in the module Visualization for 1-D and 2-D data, and subclasses of GeoPanel with new map projections.


17
The input specification for yacc follows. The tokens for
INTEGER
and
VARIABLE
are utilized by
yacc to create
#defines
in
y.tab.h
for use in lex. This is followed by definitions for the arithmetic
operators. We may specify
%left
, for left-associative or
%right
for right associative. The last
definition listed has the highest precedence. Consequently multiplication and division have higher
precedence than addition and subtraction. All four operators are left-associative. Using this simple
technique we are able to disambiguate our grammar.
%token INTEGER VARIABLE
%left '+' '-'
%left '*' '/'
%{
void yyerror(char *);
int yylex(void);
int sym[26];
%}
%%
program:
program statement '\n'
|
;
statement:
expr
{ printf("%d\n", $1); }
| VARIABLE '=' expr
{ sym[$1] = $3; }
;
expr:
INTEGER
| VARIABLE
{ $$ = sym[$1]; }
| expr '+' expr
{ $$ = $1 + $3; }
| expr '-' expr
{ $$ = $1 - $3; }
| expr '*' expr
{ $$ = $1 * $3; }
| expr '/' expr
{ $$ = $1 / $3; }
| '(' expr ')'
{ $$ = $2; }
;
%%
void yyerror(char *s) {
fprintf(stderr, "%s\n", s);
return 0;
}
int main(void) {
yyparse();
return 0;
}


"PUR", PURIM a lot, lots, a festival instituted by the Jews (Esther 9:24-32) in ironical commemoration of Haman’s consultation of the Pur (a Persian word), for the purpose of ascertaining the auspicious day for executing his cruel plot against their nation. It became a national institution by the common consent of the Jews, and is observed by them to the present day, on the 14th and 15th of the month Adar, a month before the Passover.
"PUR", PURIM a lot, lots, a festival instituted by the Jews (Esther 9:24-32) in ironical commemoration of Haman’s consultation of the Pur (a Persian word), for the purpose of ascertaining the auspicious day for executing his cruel plot against their nation. It became a national institution by the common consent of the Jews, and is observed by them to the present day, on the 14th and 15th of the month Adar, a month before the Passover.


public final class Method extends Executable
Method
provides information about, and access to, a single method
on a class or interface. The reflected method may be a class method
or an instance method (including an abstract method).
A Method
permits widening conversions to occur when matching the
actual parameters to invoke with the underlying method's formal
parameters, but it throws an IllegalArgumentException
if a
narrowing conversion would occur.
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
boolean |
equals(Object obj)
Compares this
Method against the specified object. |
AnnotatedType |
getAnnotatedReturnType()
Returns an
AnnotatedType object that represents the use of a type to
specify the return type of the method/constructor represented by this
Executable. |
<T extends Annotation> |
getAnnotation(Class<T> annotationClass)
Returns this element's annotation for the specified type if
such an annotation is present, else null.
|
Annotation[] |
getDeclaredAnnotations()
Returns annotations that are directly present on this element.
|
Class<?> |
getDeclaringClass()
Returns the
Class object representing the class or interface
that declares the executable represented by this object. |
Object |
getDefaultValue()
Returns the default value for the annotation member represented by
this
Method instance. |
Class<?>[] |
getExceptionTypes()
Returns an array of
Class objects that represent the
types of exceptions declared to be thrown by the underlying
executable represented by this object. |
Type[] |
getGenericExceptionTypes()
Returns an array of
Type objects that represent the
exceptions declared to be thrown by this executable object. |
Type[] |
getGenericParameterTypes()
Returns an array of
Type objects that represent the formal
parameter types, in declaration order, of the executable represented by
this object. |
Type |
getGenericReturnType()
Returns a
Type object that represents the formal return
type of the method represented by this Method object. |
int |
getModifiers()
Returns the Java language modifiers for
the executable represented by this object.
|
String |
getName()
Returns the name of the method represented by this
Method
object, as a String . |
Annotation[][] |
getParameterAnnotations()
Returns an array of arrays of
Annotation s that
represent the annotations on the formal parameters, in
declaration order, of the Executable represented by
this object. |
int |
getParameterCount()
Returns the number of formal parameters (whether explicitly
declared or implicitly declared or neither) for the executable
represented by this object.
|
Class<?>[] |
getParameterTypes()
Returns an array of
Class objects that represent the formal
parameter types, in declaration order, of the executable
represented by this object. |
Class<?> |
getReturnType()
Returns a
Class object that represents the formal return type
of the method represented by this Method object. |
TypeVariable<Method>[] |
getTypeParameters()
Returns an array of
TypeVariable objects that represent the
type variables declared by the generic declaration represented by this
GenericDeclaration object, in declaration order. |
int |
hashCode()
Returns a hashcode for this
Method . |
Object |
invoke(Object obj,
Object... args)
Invokes the underlying method represented by this
Method
object, on the specified object with the specified parameters. |
boolean |
isBridge()
Returns
true if this method is a bridge
method; returns false otherwise. |
boolean |
isDefault()
Returns
true if this method is a default
method; returns false otherwise. |
boolean |
isSynthetic()
Returns
true if this executable is a synthetic
construct; returns false otherwise. |
boolean |
isVarArgs()
Returns
true if this executable was declared to take a
variable number of arguments; returns false otherwise. |
String |
toGenericString()
Returns a string describing this
Method , including
type parameters. |
String |
toString()
Returns a string describing this
Method . |
getAnnotatedExceptionTypes, getAnnotatedParameterTypes, getAnnotatedReceiverType, getAnnotationsByType, getParameters
getAnnotations, getDeclaredAnnotation, getDeclaredAnnotationsByType, isAccessible, isAnnotationPresent, setAccessible, setAccessible
clone, finalize, getClass, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait
getAnnotations, getDeclaredAnnotation, getDeclaredAnnotationsByType, isAnnotationPresent
public Class<?> getDeclaringClass()
Class
object representing the class or interface
that declares the executable represented by this object.getDeclaringClass
in interface Member
getDeclaringClass
in class Executable
public String getName()
Method
object, as a String
.getName
in interface Member
getName
in class Executable
public int getModifiers()
getModifiers
in interface Member
getModifiers
in class Executable
Modifier
public TypeVariable<Method>[] getTypeParameters()
TypeVariable
objects that represent the
type variables declared by the generic declaration represented by this
GenericDeclaration
object, in declaration order. Returns an
array of length 0 if the underlying generic declaration declares no type
variables.getTypeParameters
in interface GenericDeclaration
getTypeParameters
in class Executable
TypeVariable
objects that represent
the type variables declared by this generic declarationGenericSignatureFormatError
- if the generic
signature of this generic declaration does not conform to
the format specified in
The Java™ Virtual Machine Specificationpublic Class<?> getReturnType()
Class
object that represents the formal return type
of the method represented by this Method
object.public Type getGenericReturnType()
Type
object that represents the formal return
type of the method represented by this Method
object.
If the return type is a parameterized type,
the Type
object returned must accurately reflect
the actual type parameters used in the source code.
If the return type is a type variable or a parameterized type, it is created. Otherwise, it is resolved.
Type
object that represents the formal return
type of the underlying methodGenericSignatureFormatError
- if the generic method signature does not conform to the format
specified in
The Java™ Virtual Machine SpecificationTypeNotPresentException
- if the underlying method's
return type refers to a non-existent type declarationMalformedParameterizedTypeException
- if the
underlying method's return typed refers to a parameterized
type that cannot be instantiated for any reasonpublic Class<?>[] getParameterTypes()
Class
objects that represent the formal
parameter types, in declaration order, of the executable
represented by this object. Returns an array of length
0 if the underlying executable takes no parameters.getParameterTypes
in class Executable
public int getParameterCount()
getParameterCount
in class Executable
public Type[] getGenericParameterTypes()
Type
objects that represent the formal
parameter types, in declaration order, of the executable represented by
this object. Returns an array of length 0 if the
underlying executable takes no parameters.
If a formal parameter type is a parameterized type,
the Type
object returned for it must accurately reflect
the actual type parameters used in the source code.
If a formal parameter type is a type variable or a parameterized type, it is created. Otherwise, it is resolved.
getGenericParameterTypes
in class Executable
Type
s that represent the formal
parameter types of the underlying executable, in declaration orderGenericSignatureFormatError
- if the generic method signature does not conform to the format
specified in
The Java™ Virtual Machine SpecificationTypeNotPresentException
- if any of the parameter
types of the underlying executable refers to a non-existent type
declarationMalformedParameterizedTypeException
- if any of
the underlying executable's parameter types refer to a parameterized
type that cannot be instantiated for any reasonpublic Class<?>[] getExceptionTypes()
Class
objects that represent the
types of exceptions declared to be thrown by the underlying
executable represented by this object. Returns an array of
length 0 if the executable declares no exceptions in its throws
clause.getExceptionTypes
in class Executable
public Type[] getGenericExceptionTypes()
Type
objects that represent the
exceptions declared to be thrown by this executable object.
Returns an array of length 0 if the underlying executable declares
no exceptions in its throws
clause.
 Otherwise, it is resolved.
getGenericExceptionTypes
in class Executable
GenericSignatureFormatError
- if the generic method signature does not conform to the format
specified in
The Java™ Virtual Machine SpecificationTypeNotPresentException
- if the underlying executable's
throws
clause refers to a non-existent type declarationMalformedParameterizedTypeException
- if
the underlying executable's throws
clause refers to a
parameterized type that cannot be instantiated for any reasonpublic boolean equals(Object obj)
Method
against the specified object. Returns
true if the objects are the same. Two Methods
are the same if
they were declared by the same class and have the same name
and formal parameter types and return type.equals
in class Object
obj
- the reference object with which to compare.true
if this object is the same as the obj
argument; false
otherwise.Object.hashCode()
,
HashMap
public int hashCode()
Method
. The hashcode is computed
as the exclusive-or of the hashcodes for the underlying
method's declaring class name and the method's name.hashCode
in class Object
Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
,
System.identityHashCode(java.lang.Object)
public String toString()
Method
. The string is
formatted as the method access modifiers, if any, followed by
the method return type, followed by a space, followed by the
class declaring the method, followed by a period, followed by
the method name, followed by a parenthesized, comma-separated
list of the method's formal parameter types. If the method
throws checked exceptions, the parameter list is followed by a
space, followed by the word throws followed by a
comma-separated list of the thrown exception types.
For example:
public boolean java.lang.Object.equals(java.lang.Object)
The access modifiers are placed in canonical order as
specified by "The Java Language Specification". This is
public
, protected
or private
first,
and then other modifiers in the following order:
abstract
, default
, static
, final
,
synchronized
, native
, strictfp
.
public String toGenericString()
Method
, including
type parameters. The string is formatted as the method access
modifiers, if any, followed by an angle-bracketed
comma-separated list of the method's type parameters, if any,
followed by the method's generic return type, followed by a
space, followed by the class declaring the method, followed by
a period, followed by the method name, followed by a
parenthesized, comma-separated list of the method's generic
formal parameter types.
If this method was declared to take a variable number of
arguments, instead of denoting the last parameter as
"Type[]", it is denoted as
"Type...".
A space is used to separate access modifiers from one another
and from the type parameters or return type. If there are no
type parameters, the type parameter list is elided; if the type
parameter list is present, a space separates the list from the
class name. If the method is declared to throw exceptions, the
parameter list is followed by a space, followed by the word
throws followed by a comma-separated list of the generic thrown
exception types.
The access modifiers are placed in canonical order as
specified by "The Java Language Specification". This is
public
, protected
or private
first,
and then other modifiers in the following order:
abstract
, default
, static
, final
,
synchronized
, native
, strictfp
.
toGenericString
in class Executable
Method
,
include type parameterspublic Object invoke(Object obj, Object... args) throws IllegalAccessException, IllegalArgumentException, InvocationTargetException
Method
object, on the specified object with the specified parameters.
Individual parameters are automatically unwrapped to match
primitive formal parameters, and both primitive and reference
parameters are subject to method invocation conversions as
necessary.
If the underlying method is static, then the specified obj
argument is ignored. It may be null.
If the number of formal parameters required by the underlying method is
0, the supplied args
array may be of length 0 or null.
If the underlying method is an instance method, it is invoked using dynamic method lookup as documented in The Java Language Specification, Second Edition, section <IP_ADDRESS>; in particular, overriding based on the runtime type of the target object will occur.
If the underlying method is static, the class that declared the method is initialized if it has not already been initialized.
If the method completes normally, the value it returns is returned to the caller of invoke; if the value has a primitive type, it is first appropriately wrapped in an object. However, if the value has the type of an array of a primitive type, the elements of the array are not wrapped in objects; in other words, an array of primitive type is returned. If the underlying method return type is void, the invocation returns null.
obj
- the object the underlying method is invoked fromargs
- the arguments used for the method callobj
with parameters
args
IllegalAccessException
- if this Method
object
is enforcing Java language access control and the underlying
method is inaccessible.IllegalArgumentException
- if the method is an
instance method and the specified object argument
is not an instance of the class or interface
declaring the underlying method (or of a subclass
or implementor thereof); if the number of actual
and formal parameters differ; if an unwrapping
conversion for primitive arguments fails; or if,
after possible unwrapping, a parameter value
cannot be converted to the corresponding formal
parameter type by a method invocation conversion.InvocationTargetException
- if the underlying method
throws an exception.NullPointerException
- if the specified object is null
and the method is an instance method.ExceptionInInitializerError
- if the initialization
provoked by this method fails.public boolean isBridge()
true
if this method is a bridge
method; returns false
otherwise.public boolean isVarArgs()
true
if this executable was declared to take a
variable number of arguments; returns false
otherwise.isVarArgs
in class Executable
true
if an only if this executable was declared
to take a variable number of arguments.public boolean isSynthetic()
true
if this executable is a synthetic
construct; returns false
otherwise.isSynthetic
in interface Member
isSynthetic
in class Executable
public boolean isDefault()
true
if this method is a default
method; returns false
otherwise.
A default method is a public non-abstract instance method, that
is, a non-static method with a body, declared in an interface
type.public Object getDefaultValue()
Method
instance. If the member is of a primitive type,
an instance of the corresponding wrapper type is returned. Returns
null if no default is associated with the member, or if the method
instance does not represent a declared member of an annotation type.Method
instance.TypeNotPresentException
- if the annotation is of type
Class
and no definition can be found for the
default class value.public <T extends Annotation> T getAnnotation(Class<T> annotationClass)
getAnnotation
in interface AnnotatedElement
getAnnotation
in class Executable
T
- the type of the annotation to query for and return if presentannotationClass
- the Class object corresponding to the
annotation typeNullPointerException
- if the given annotation class is nullpublic Annotation[] getDeclaredAnnotations()
getDeclaredAnnotations
in interface AnnotatedElement
getDeclaredAnnotations
in class Executable
public Annotation[][] getParameterAnnotations()
Annotation
s that
represent the annotations on the formal parameters, in
declaration order, of the Executable
represented by
this object. Synthetic and mandated parameters (see
explanation below), such as the outer "this" parameter to an
inner class constructor will be represented in the returned
array. If the executable has no parameters (meaning no formal,
no synthetic, and no mandated parameters), a zero-length array
will be returned. If the Executable
has one or more
parameters, a nested array of length zero is returned for each
parameter with no annotations. The annotation objects contained
in the returned arrays are serializable. The caller of this
method is free to modify the returned arrays; it will have no
effect on the arrays returned to other callers.
A compiler may add extra parameters that are implicitly
declared in source ("mandated"), as well as parameters that
are neither implicitly nor explicitly declared in source
("synthetic") to the parameter list for a method. See Parameter
for more information.getParameterAnnotations
in class Executable
Parameter
,
Parameter.getAnnotations()
public AnnotatedType getAnnotatedReturnType()
AnnotatedType
object that represents the use of a type to
specify the return type of the method/constructor represented by this
Executable.
If this Executable
object represents a constructor, the AnnotatedType
object represents the type of the constructed object.
If this Executable
object represents a method, the AnnotatedType
object represents the use of a type to specify the return
type of the method.getAnnotatedReturnType
in class Executable
Executable
Dracula Javadoc Sample, Made with Allan Im.


sidekick.html.parser.html
Class HtmlFormatter
java.lang.Object
sidekick.html.parser.html.HtmlVisitor
sidekick.html.parser.html.HtmlFormatter
public class HtmlFormatter
- extends HtmlVisitor
HtmlFormatter is a Visitor which traverses an HtmlDocument, dumping the
contents of the document to a specified output stream. It assumes that
the documents has been preprocessed by HtmlCollector (which matches up
beginning and end tags) and by HtmlScrubber (which formats tags in a
consistent way). In particular, HtmlScrubber should be invoked with the
TRIM_SPACES option to remove trailing spaces, which can confuse the
formatting algorithm.
The right margin and indent increment can be specified as properties.
danson:
Modified for Beauty plugin for jEdit, added ability to handle jsps. Removed
the PrintWriter from the MarginWriter as PrintWriter munges line separators
in its own weird way. For jEdit, I want the same line separator that has
been specified for the current buffer, which is not necessarily the system
line separator. Formatted content is now written to a StringBuffer and can
be retrieved with the toString
method.
Did some minor modification to the handling of PRE, SCRIPT, and STYLE blocks.
Formatting once would be fine, formatting the same file a second time would
cause extra blank lines to be added just before the closing tag. This also
required some minor modification to the .jj file too.
- Author:
- Brian Goetz, Quiotix
- See Also:
HtmlVisitor
,
HtmlCollector
,
HtmlScrubber
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait |
out
protected sidekick.html.parser.html.MarginWriter out
rightMargin
protected int rightMargin
indentSize
protected int indentSize
lineSeparator
protected java.lang.String lineSeparator
tagsIndentBlock
protected static java.util.Set<java.lang.String> tagsIndentBlock
tagsNewlineBefore
protected static java.util.Set<java.lang.String> tagsNewlineBefore
tagsPreformatted
protected static java.util.Set<java.lang.String> tagsPreformatted
tagsTryMatch
protected static java.util.Set<java.lang.String> tagsTryMatch
blockRenderer
protected sidekick.html.parser.html.TagBlockRenderer blockRenderer
previousElement
protected HtmlDocument.HtmlElement previousElement
inPreBlock
protected boolean inPreBlock
HtmlFormatter
public HtmlFormatter()
throws java.lang.Exception
- Throws:
java.lang.Exception
toString
public java.lang.String toString()
- Overrides:
toString
in class java.lang.Object
setRightMargin
public void setRightMargin(int margin)
setIndent
public void setIndent(int indent)
setLineSeparator
public void setLineSeparator(java.lang.String ls)
visit
public void visit(HtmlDocument.TagBlock block)
- Overrides:
visit
in class HtmlVisitor
visit
public void visit(HtmlDocument.Tag t)
- Overrides:
visit
in class HtmlVisitor
visit
public void visit(HtmlDocument.EndTag t)
- Overrides:
visit
in class HtmlVisitor
visit
public void visit(HtmlDocument.Comment c)
- Overrides:
visit
in class HtmlVisitor
visit
public void visit(HtmlDocument.Text t)
- Overrides:
visit
in class HtmlVisitor
visit
public void visit(HtmlDocument.Newline n)
- Overrides:
visit
in class HtmlVisitor
start
public void start()
- Overrides:
start
in class HtmlVisitor
finish
public void finish()
- Overrides:
finish
in class HtmlVisitor


9/10/15
The Goal of the SPU is to maintain a social front for technologists to discuss and act on currently outstanding issues. An issue can be related to any civic/environmental/judicial or business related topic without prejudice. The SPU is intended to be a consortium and is not to be held liable for the actions of any or all of it's members based on proceedings held on this site or at designated SPU fronts or activities.
In order to become a member, a user must submit a script, Jupyter Notebook or module for incorporation into the SPU social framework or own and operate a social web site. The framework is a series of exercies, workbooks and modules that demonstrate issues that have been verified by voting members of the union as important issues. In adddition to the social framework, election software will be provisioned so that SPU fronts can contribute votes from their site on proposed social issues. Verified members of the SPU can apply to administer election relays.


[SYMBOL]
[A]
[B]
[C]
[D]
[E]
[F]
[G]
[H]
[I]
[J]
[K]
[L]
[M]
[N]
[O]
[P]
[Q]
[R]
[S]
[T]
[U]
[V]
[W]
[X]
[Y]
[Z]
daemons, running without root permissions
daily_clean_disks script
daily_clean_preserve script
daily_clean_tmps script
DarwinPorts project, installing Unix applications on Mac OS X
debugger, GNU, analyzing buffer overflows
debugging regular expressions
decompressing files
default ACLs, setting
default configuration files
default shell for FreeBSD
deleted files, sending to trash directory
delimited files and double quotation marks
demos for trade shows, creating
dependencies checking before uninstalling applications
of ports, checking for
deploying images
DESTDIR variable (pkg_comp)
/dev/console file
DEVICE_POLLING option
devices in kernel configuration files
devinfo command
/dev/null, using with find command
df command
2nd
dhclient command
2nd
dhclient.conf file
DHCP clients/servers configuring multiple wireless networks
spoofing MAC addresses
DHCP server configuration
2nd
Diablo Java packages
dial filter rules
dictionaries creating
improving your
password, customizing
dictionary password cracker
diff command
dig (domain information groper) utility, locating DNS information
Director Daemon (Bacula)
directories maintaining synchronized copies of
protecting files with flags
recreating structures with mtree
disk hogs, dealing with
disk space used by ports, checking
disklabel command
display filters and tcpdump
DISTRIBDIR variable (pkg_comp)
distributed command execution using tentakel
dmesg command
2nd
DNS
deciphering tcpdump output
finding names of SMTP servers
finding server addresses
problems with sendmail and mail queues
providing security for
split DNS approach
testing servers
understanding DNS entries
zone transfers, controlling tightly
documentation for FreeBSD
documents, extracting text using grep
DOS floppies
[See floppies] dot.cshrc file
dot.login file
dot.login_conf file
dot.logout file
dot.mail_aliases file
dot.mailrc file
dot.profile file
dot.rhosts file
dot.shrc file
dot.xinitrc file
Dotzler, Asa
double quotation marks and delimited files
Dowdeswell, Roland C.
downgrading ports
downloading and untarring archives
du command
dummynet command
2nd
dump command
dumpfiles creating
deciphering tcpdump output
duplicate line feeds, removing
dvt (distributed virtual terminal) command
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Mushrooms (P. semilanceata or aucklandii)
For the last few months I have been having problems in my relationships with my parents, so I decided that I would make use of my experience to try to find an answer to ‘fix’ things with them. Little did I know that my outlook on life would change so dramatically.
About twenty minutes or so after ingesting the mushrooms, I began to feel the effects – in a subtle manner. Soon I felt the urge to take a walk outside (around 8pm, about 4 or 5 degrees celcius outside). I was amazed at the clarity with which I was viewing the world around me, and the amazing sense of calm that was setting in. By the time I got back to my friend’s flat, the experience was becoming very intense. The patterns in the wall started shifting as my perception of depth became less and less reliable. After about an hour or so, I was experiencing full visual hallucinations. Some people have described to me things such as seeing nails come out of floorboards. What I experienced was patterns continually shifting.
During my trip I experienced a state of mind that was so calm that my heart rate and breathing slowed right down. I began to realise that I had not ever been able to truly relax before. Even as a child I had trouble sleeping at nights. All of my worries ceased, and I began to communicate with others with an ease that I had not known before. It amazes me how differently people react to an individual that is truly at peace with himself.
I have been learning the guitar for about a year now. On my trip I felt a great urge to play, for the simple reason of enjoying the sound. Despite the fact that there were 10 or so people present, most of whom were much more accomplished players, I felt no nerves. I played by feeling rather than thinking about it, and began to understand the music more than ever before. When I was playing, it was as if time slowed to a crawl. I don’t think I played even one wrong note. Despite being on a heavy trip, I was able to tune my guitar by ear for the first time ever.
Even now, well after the physiological effects of the mushrooms have worn off, I am more relaxed than ever. I was shown the importance of loving myself. And I understand now that to contribute to the world, and to my relationships (with my friends, my partner, and my parents) I must value myself more.
What I asked for was an answer to my problems with my parents. What I received was much more profound.
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


-Programmer for gameplay / back-end / front-end -Creative 3D modeler -Cooperative team member -Website development and testing skills


Please select which account and API key to use when making calls to the API:
Account: API Key:
Please select the log or map to use. To get started, create a new log or map.
To populate your log, add entries. Note that while an acknowledgement is returned immediately by the log, sequencing and incorporation into the Merkle Tree occurs asynchronously.
View the current tree head, show log entries and generate inclusion / consistency proof diagrams.
 Click the button below to switch back to operations on the map.
To populate your map, set key/value paids. Note that while an acknowledgement is returned immediately by the map, sequencing and incorporation into the Merkle Tree occurs asynchronously.
View the current map tree head, fetch values and show inclusion proof diagrams.
Get tree head Get verified value
Each Verifiable Map includes a pair of Verifiable Logs. When entries are added they are first added to the mutation log. This mutation log is played in sequence to generate the map tree head which in turn is written to the tree head log.
Click the buttons below to take you to the read-only log operations view for each of these logs (note, they are read-only since they are appended to indirectly as a side-effect of map mutation).
Switch to mutation log for this map... Switch to tree head log for this map...
Enter text to add as entries to the log. The most common format used is "Raw Data", however JSON and Redactable JSON is useful for many applications.
Fetch the tree head from a log of a given size. Use special value "head" to mean fetch the latest available tree head - this is the most common operation.
The result includes the tree size and the Merkle Tree root hash for the tree of that size.
Size: Fetch
Fetch entries from the log. Note that if the entries were stored as JSON or Redactable JSON, they typically should also be retrieved as JSON. If they are retrieved as raw data, then only the Object Hash is returned for each element.
If less than 50 entries are returned, a diagram is plotted below. The light green boxes contain the Merkle Tree Leaf Hashes for the entries returned, and the dark khaki boxes contain the Merkle Tree Node Hashes, up to the Merkle Tree root.
From (incl): To (excl):
Prove inclusion of an entry in a log. If the entry is found, an inclusion proof diagram will be plotted. The light green box contains the Merkle Tree Leaf Hash for the entry being tested, the salmon colored boxes show the audit path elements returned by the server, the dark khaki boxes contain the calculated Merkle Tree Node Hashes, up to the Merkle Tree root which is displayed in violet to signify matching the Merkle Tree root hash retrieved for the tree of the same size.
Tree size:
Prove inclusion of raw data Prove inclusion of JSON object hash
Prove consistency of a log from one size to another. A diagram is plotted showing how the audit path returned can be used to construct the Merkle Tree root hash for both the first and second log sizes. The salmon colored boxes show the audit path elements returned by the server and the dark khaki boxes contain the calculated Merkle Tree Node Hashes, up to the Merkle Tree roots (for both the first tree size, which is displayed below the line, and the second tree size which is displayed above the line). The roots themselves are displayed in violet to signify matching the Merkle Tree root hashes passed in for consistency proof checking.
From: To:
Enter key/value pair to set in the map. The most common format used is "Raw Data", however JSON and Redactable JSON is useful for many applications.
Key:
Fetch the tree head from a map of a given size. Use special value "head" to mean fetch the latest available tree head - this is the most common operation.
The result includes the tree size and the Merkle Tree root hash for the map at that size, as well as the Merkle Tree root hash for the mutation log at that size.
Size:
Fetch the value for the key for a given map size. Note that if the entries were stored as JSON or Redactable JSON, they typically should also be retrieved as JSON. If they are retrieved as raw data, then only the Object Hash is returned.
In addition an inclusion proof for the key/value pair in the root hash for the map that size is returned, and this is plotted to show how the nodes fit into the 2^256
node tree. The light green box contains the Merkle Tree Leaf Hash for the value returned, the salmon colored boxes show the audit path elements returned by the server, the dark khaki boxes contain the calculated Merkle Tree Node Hashes (including default leaf nodes), up to the Merkle Tree root which is displayed in violet to signify matching the Merkle Tree root hash retrieved for the tree of the same size. (Note that where many contiguous levels in the tree contain default nodes only, they are collapsed to generate a more meaningful diagram).
Key: Tree size:


Plain packaging of cigarettes credited with drop in number of smokers
by By Digital Desk staffPlain packaging of tobacco products is being branded a success, with the number of smokers here dropping by 165,000 in the last five years.
Changes to packaging were introduced by the government last year to encourage people to stop smoking.
17% of the population now smoke, down from 23% in 2015.
One in four who took part in the Healthy Ireland survey said plain packaging had encouraged them to give up.
Minister for Health Simon Harris said: "I welcome the findings of this year’s Healthy Ireland Survey and in particular the continued drop in the smoking rate.
“This shows that our multi-pronged approach, with legislation, support for smoking cessation and policies to denormalise smoking in our society, is bearing fruit and we are heading in the right direction to being a tobacco-free Ireland.”
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Would-be assassin complained about cocaine ruining his Viagra and making him "paranoid"


Then in 1994 Tim Berners - Lee created the World Wide Web Consortium, or W3C. W3C is an international community of member organizations that sets web standards so that websites look and work the same in all web browsers. W3C compliance basically means that the HTML and CSS code that a website is built with is fully compliant with the standards set by the World Wide Web Consortium.
HTML is the language used to build Web sites (pages). HTML uses standard codes, or tags, to determine how a Web page looks when your browser displays it. HTML tags also display the hyperlinks that connect information on the World Wide Web.
Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) are the layout tool used for specifying how a web site looks. When you go to a page and see a navigation bar, a footer and images embedded in a news article with text wrapping around them it was CSS that made that happen. This is a really critical thing to remember. CSS defines the look of a page whereas HTML structures and gives meaning to content.


Real Madrid set to rival Arsenal in race to seal transfer of star who has £43M release clause
by Lorenzo MartínReal Madrid look set to go head-to-head with Unai Emery’s Arsenal in the race to sign Villarreal defender Pau Torres.
According to Don Balon, Real are eyeing up a move for the 22-year-old Spaniard, with Los Blancos aiming to bring Torres in to play as a back-up to Sergio Ramos.
However, it seems like Real aren’t going to have it all their own way in the race for Torres, as Arsenal are also in the hunt for the defender as per the Sun.
Whoever gets their hands on Torres are going to have to fork out a hefty transfer fee for Torres, as the Sun’s report also states that the Spaniard’s deal with Villarreal contains a £43M release clause.
Following a loan spell with second division side Malaga last year, Torres has now seemingly worked his way into Villarreal’s starting XI this term.
The centre-back has made 13 first team appearances for the Yellow Submarine so far this term, scoring once and assisting once in the process.
The Gunners could certainly do with adding to their defensive options despite their business during the summer window.
Unai Emery brought in the likes of Kieran Tierney and David Luiz during the transfer window just gone, however the pair have failed to solve the club’s defensive frailties thus far.
The north London outfit have conceded 17 goals in the Premier League so far this year, which is the second highest total out of any club currently in the top half.
Adding Torres to their ranks will certainly go a long way to solving the club’s issues at the back, although it does seem like the club will have to beat Real Madrid to his signature if recent reports are anything to go off…