[gecode-users] documentation for member propagator
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Sep 26 20:46:34 CEST 2011
Ah, it looks that I did not understand your original email. I think MPG says
somewhere that if there is nothing said about propagation strength it is
domain consistent. It might even be true ;-)
But I think you are right that we should say it in the reference docs what
the propagators achieve and in many places we do. I'll go through the ref
docs and fix it for the next release.
Cheers
Christian
--
Christian Schulte, KTH, web.it.kth.se/~cschulte/
-----Original Message-----
From: users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] On Behalf
Of Kish Shen
Sent: Monday, September 26, 2011 8:38 PM
To: users at gecode.org
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] documentation for member propagator
Hi Christian,
On 26/09/2011 19:13, Christian Schulte wrote:
> As I said before, the argument is there. Always. But doxygen sometimes
> does not take the declaration (where the optional argument is and must
> be there) but the definition (where the optional argument cannot be
> there) for generating the docs.
I understand that doxygen may sometimes miss arguments. I assume this should
be considered a bug, and if possible (and if you know how the bug behaves),
avoid the bug by avoiding the situation that will cause the argument to be
missed.
For the case of element (and also precede), are you saying that doxygen has
a problem that prevents it from picking up the description of some of the
variables? Here is one example of element in the reference manual that does
not describe icl (even though it is listed in the specification of the
procedure):
void Gecode::element ( Home home,
IntSharedArray n,
IntVar x0,
BoolVar x1,
IntConLevel icl = ICL_DEF
)
Post propagator for .
Throws an exception of type Int::OutOfLimits, if the integers in n exceed
the limits in Int::Limits.
===================
and here is an description that does give information on icl:
void Gecode::element ( Home home,
const IntVarArgs & x,
IntVar y0,
IntVar y1,
IntConLevel icl = ICL_DEF
)
Post propagator for .
Supports both bounds (icl = ICL_BND) and domain consistency (icl = ICL_DOM,
default).
==============
I don't know doxygen at all, but is the text "Supports both bounds...."
in the source for both of these, and a bug in doxygen is preventing the
description from being generated in the first case? (I am assuming that both
versions supports ICL_BND and ICL_DOM)
Cheers,
Kish
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--- layout: post title: Integrated media date: 2004-02-04 00:00:00 ---
What "integrated media" seems to mean most of the time today: "We'll use the same colours and tagline on our web site as we do on our posters."
What it should mean: "We'll contact our customers, and let them talk back to us, in any way they wish. If we contact them, that's permission for them to contact us."
This ties in with the numerous rants I've spat all over various mailing lists and the web about SMS keywords (or "SMS domain names" as they're being referred to). Companies need to listen to their customers. That means taking not of what their customers say, even if they don't say it in quite the right way.
Everything needs to be 2-way. I should be able to stand at a bill-board and instantly register interest. Or complain. Or suggest. It doesn't matter how I do this - though obviously mobile is a great candidate for it. Immediate responses are good for the advertiser (presuming they're comfortable having their ad effectiveness measured), and good for the customer.
I don't understand why every billboard or print advert doesn't have a shortcode or phone number, inviting responses by text message.


--- layout: page title: About elementID: about --- {% assign sliders = site.data.sliders %} {% assign slider1 = sliders[0] %} {% assign slider2 = sliders[1] %} {% assign slider3 = sliders[2] %}
We are a group of developers involved in the tech industry that work, laugh, discover, and grow together. We encourage each other to push the boundaries of the technology we work with everyday. To help reach our personal goals we collaborate often and want others to share in this experience. That is the purpose of Cryptic:chat.
Our interests vary as much as the distance between us. Some are rock-climbers or wood-workers, longboarders and anime enthusiasts, even tokers and networkers. We each pursue our hobbies with passion. Though we all may program, none of us have the exact same focus.
{% include css-slider.html images=slider1 %}Of course there is a great amount of overlap but each person brings a unique perspective to the table. To give you an idea, some of the languages we explore are Go, Javascript, Clojure, PHP, Java, CSS, C++, Haskell, Ruby, and many more.
Working at companies such as Google, Grooveshark, CloudFlare, Plex, and Prismatic we've earned expertise in our fields. This has allowed us to translate that knowledge into our personal projects, hackathons, tech talks, and contributions to major community projects.
The name "Cryptic:chat" comes from a Google Hangouts chat we've all been part of for some time now. Cryptic was originally a service put together by a few of us that allowed for truly secure file-sharing. The group chat created around that concept quickly devolved into a communal place to drop tech news and our own obscure findings. Due to the need for a more permanent reference, this blog was created. With that in mind, obviously the majority of articles here will be about tech development.
{% include css-slider.html images=slider2 %}However, you won't find any categories that define how posts will be organized. The goal is to allow for a broad range of topics such as crafts, design, general musings, serious artwork, and life-hacks.
Along with the lack of categories is a lack of editors. Each post need only be reviewed by any 3 other past authors. This loose structure was setup to avoid bottlenecks in the authoring process and encourage posting by as many people as possible. The code for the blog is open-source and managed through pull requests to maintain transparency.
{% include css-slider.html images=slider3 %}To find more info on how this group blog works you can read through the documentation here.


| Total net profit | -0.09 | Gross profit | 9.05 | Gross loss | -9.14 |
| Profit factor | 0.99 | Expected payoff | -0.01 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -4.68 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 5.63 (592.63%) | ||
| Total trades | 14 | Profit trades (% of total) | 10 (71.43%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 4 (28.57%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 8 (75.0%) | Short positions (won %) | 6 (66.67%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 1.29 | loss trade | -2.41 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.9 | loss trade | -2.29 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.38 | loss trade | -2.18 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 17.5 | stop loss in pips | -34.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 12.1 | stop loss in pips | -30.7 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 5.0 | stop loss in pips | -27.7 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.6 | Duration in minutes | 4814 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 919.8 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 53 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 5.0 (3.63) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 2.0 (-4.55) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | 0.92 | Gross profit | 5.47 | Gross loss | -4.55 |
| Profit factor | 1.2 | Expected payoff | 0.12 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -2.5 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 3.45 (363.16%) | ||
| Total trades | 8 | Profit trades (% of total) | 6 (75.0%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 2 (25.0%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.14 | loss trade | -2.37 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.91 | loss trade | -2.28 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.38 | loss trade | -2.18 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 15.3 | stop loss in pips | -34.5 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 11.8 | stop loss in pips | -31.0 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 5.0 | stop loss in pips | -27.7 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.5 | Duration in minutes | 4814.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 1228.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.2 | Duration in minutes | 53.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 4.0 (3.42) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-2.18) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |
| Total net profit | -1.01 | Gross profit | 3.58 | Gross loss | -4.59 |
| Profit factor | 0.78 | Expected payoff | -0.17 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -3.35 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 2.41 (-256.38%) | ||
| Total trades | 6 | Profit trades (% of total) | 4 (66.67%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 2 (33.33%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 1.29 | loss trade | -2.41 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.9 | loss trade | -2.29 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.49 | loss trade | -2.18 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 17.5 | stop loss in pips | -32.7 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 12.6 | stop loss in pips | -30.2 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | 6.5 | stop loss in pips | -28.6 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 0.6 | Duration in minutes | 762.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 0.4 | Duration in minutes | 507.7 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 173.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (1.24) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 1.0 (-2.18) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 1.0 |


Mark has been developing applications using PostGIS as a key component of the open source geospatial stack for over 7 years, including working on large-scale and near real-time geospatial datastores.
As a senior technical architect at Sirius, Mark has provided consulting for a number of open-source geospatial projects and is also a member of the PostGIS core team.
With the long awaited release of PostGIS 1.4, there have been significant performance improvements to some of the key spatial operators. This talk covers some of the internal changes undertaken during the 1.4 development cycle to improve both performance and maintainability, ending with a preview of the new features slated for the 1.5 release.


[ all classes ]
[ com.github.davidmoten.geo ]
Coverage Summary for Class: CoverageLongs (com.github.davidmoten.geo)
| Class | Class, % | Method, % | Line, % |
|---|---|---|---|
| CoverageLongs | 100% (1/ 1) | 83.3% (5/ 6) | 85.7% (12/ 14) |
1 package com.github.davidmoten.geo;
2
3 /**
4 * A set of hashes repesented by longs and a measure of how well those hashes
5 * cover a region. Immutable.
6 *
7 * @author dave
8 *
9 */
10 class CoverageLongs {
11
12 /**
13 * The hashes providing the coverage.
14 */
15 private final long[] hashes;
16
17 private final int count;
18
19 /**
20 * How well the coverage is covered by the hashes. Will be >=1. Closer to 1
21 * the close the coverage is to the region in question.
22 */
23 private final double ratio;
24
25 /**
26 * Constructor.
27 *
28 * @param hashes
29 * set of hashes comprising the coverage
30 * @param ratio
31 * ratio of area of hashes to the area of target region
32 */
33 public CoverageLongs(long[] hashes, int count, double ratio) {
34 super();
35 this.hashes = hashes;
36 this.count = count;
37 this.ratio = ratio;
38 }
39
40 /**
41 * Returns the hashes which are expected to be all of the same length.
42 *
43 * @return set of hashes
44 */
45 public long[] getHashes() {
46 long[] res = new long[count];
47 System.arraycopy(hashes, 0, res, 0, count);
48 return res;
49 }
50
51 /**
52 * Returns the measure of how well the hashes cover a region. The ratio is
53 * the total area of hashes divided by the area of the bounding box in
54 * degrees squared. The closer the ratio is to 1 the better the more closely
55 * the hashes approximate the bounding box.
56 *
57 * @return ratio of area of hashes to area of target region.
58 */
59 public double getRatio() {
60 return ratio;
61 }
62
63 /**
64 * Returns the length in characters of the first hash returned by an
65 * iterator on the hash set. All hashes should be of the same length in this
66 * coverage.
67 *
68 * @return length of the hash
69 */
70 public int getHashLength() {
71 if (count == 0)
72 return 0;
73 else
74 return (int) (hashes[0] & 0x0f);
75 }
76
77 @Override
78 public String toString() {
79 return "Coverage [hashes=" + getHashes() + ", ratio=" + ratio + "]";
80 }
81
82 public int getCount() {
83 return count;
84 }
85 }


This guide explains how to use utopia-project
for your own project.
Installation
Firstly, add the gem to your project:
$ bundle add utopia-project
Start Local Server
Start the local server to preview documentation:
$ bake utopia:project:serve
Right now, this server does not reload the code index, so you will need to restart the server to update the code index. This will be fixed in the future.
Generate Static Site
You can generate a static copy of your documentation into the docs/
folder:
$ bake utopia:project:static
You can check the guide for GitHub Pages which gives more details on how to deploy the static site using GitHub.


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Connection – The connection object¶
-
class
pgdb.
Connection
¶
These connection objects respond to the following methods.
Note that pgdb.Connection
objects also implement the context manager protocol,
i.e. you can use them in a with
statement.
close – close the connection¶
-
Connection.
close
()¶ Close the connection now (rather than whenever it is deleted)
Return type: None
The connection will be unusable from this point forward; an Error
(or subclass) exception will be raised if any operation is attempted with
the connection. The same applies to all cursor objects trying to use the
connection. Note that closing a connection without committing the changes
first will cause an implicit rollback to be performed.
commit – commit the connection¶
-
Connection.
commit
()¶ Commit any pending transaction to the database
Return type: None
Note that connections always use a transaction, there is no auto-commit.
rollback – roll back the connection¶
-
Connection.
rollback
()¶ Roll back any pending transaction to the database
Return type: None
This method causes the database to roll back to the start of any pending transaction. Closing a connection without committing the changes first will cause an implicit rollback to be performed.
cursor – return a new cursor object¶
-
Connection.
cursor
()¶ Return a new cursor object using the connection
Returns: a connection object Return type: Cursor
This method returns a new Cursor
object that can be used to
operate on the database in the way described in the next section.
Attributes that are not part of the standard¶
Note
The following attributes are not part of the DB-API 2 standard.
-
Connection.
closed
¶ This is True if the connection has been closed or has become invalid
-
Connection.
cursor_type
¶ The default cursor type used by the connection
If you want to use your own custom subclass of the Cursor
class
with he connection, set this attribute to your custom cursor class. You will
then get your custom cursor whenever you call Connection.cursor()
.
New in version 5.0.
-
Connection.
type_cache
¶ A dictionary with the various type codes for the PostgreSQL types
This can be used for getting more information on the PostgreSQL database
types or changing the typecast functions used for the connection. See the
description of the TypeCache
class for details.
New in version 5.0.


Polar area charts are similar to pie charts, but each segment has the same angle - the radius of the segment differs depending on the value.
This type of chart is often useful when we want to show a comparison data similar to a pie chart, but also show a scale of values for context.
```js chart-editor //
//
module.exports = { actions: [], config: config, }; ```
Namespaces:
data.datasets[index]
- options for this dataset onlyoptions.datasets.polarArea
- options for all polarArea datasetsoptions.elements.arc
- options for all arc elementsoptions
- options for the whole chartThe following options can be included in a polar area chart dataset to configure options for that specific dataset.
| Name | Type | Scriptable | Indexable | Default |
|---|---|---|---|---|
backgroundColor |
Color |
Yes | Yes | 'rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.1)' |
borderAlign |
string |
Yes | Yes | 'center' |
borderColor |
Color |
Yes | Yes | '#fff' |
borderWidth |
number |
Yes | Yes | 2 |
clip |
number |object |
- | - | undefined |
data |
number[] |
- | - | required |
hoverBackgroundColor |
Color |
Yes | Yes | undefined |
hoverBorderColor |
Color |
Yes | Yes | undefined |
hoverBorderWidth |
number |
Yes | Yes | undefined |
All these values, if undefined
, fallback to the scopes described in option resolution
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
clip |
How to clip relative to chartArea. Positive value allows overflow, negative value clips that many pixels inside chartArea. 0 = clip at chartArea. Clipping can also be configured per side: clip: {left: 5, top: false, right: -2, bottom: 0} |
The style of each arc can be controlled with the following properties:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
backgroundColor |
arc background color. |
borderColor |
arc border color. |
borderWidth |
arc border width (in pixels). |
All these values, if undefined
, fallback to the associated elements.arc.*
options.
The following values are supported for borderAlign
.
'center'
(default)'inner'
When 'center'
is set, the borders of arcs next to each other will overlap. When 'inner'
is set, it is guaranteed that all the borders do not overlap.
The interaction with each arc can be controlled with the following properties:
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
hoverBackgroundColor |
arc background color when hovered. |
hoverBorderColor |
arc border color when hovered. |
hoverBorderWidth |
arc border width when hovered (in pixels). |
All these values, if undefined
, fallback to the associated elements.arc.*
options.
These are the customisation options specific to Polar Area charts. These options are looked up on access, and form together with the global chart default options the options of the chart.
| Name | Type | Default | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
animation.animateRotate |
boolean |
true |
If true, the chart will animate in with a rotation animation. This property is in the options.animation object. |
animation.animateScale |
boolean |
true |
If true, will animate scaling the chart from the center outwards. |
The polar area chart uses the radialLinear scale. Additional configuration is provided via the scale.
We can also change these default values for each PolarArea type that is created, this object is available at Chart.overrides.polarArea
. Changing the global options only affects charts created after the change. Existing charts are not changed.
For example, to configure all new polar area charts with animateScale = false
you would do:
For a polar area chart, datasets need to contain an array of data points. The data points should be a number, Chart.js will total all of the numbers and calculate the relative proportion of each.
You also need to specify an array of labels so that tooltips appear correctly for each slice.


The American Cockroach is the largest home invading cockroach in Maryland, invading basements, sewers, and food storage areas. They are active mainly in warmer temperatures, but can also survive in cold temperatures. Once they have invaded a houses' food supply, they will spread disease through direct contact with food and other surfaces.
German Cockroaches are mainly found in small cracks close to food and water. Preferring damp and humid residential areas, they will invade the kitchens, pantries, and other food preparation areas of the homes in said residential areas. They are very common in American homes and are responsible for many illnesses spread by the surfaces they touch.
Oriental Cockroaches are mainly found in damp areas with decaying food, such as sewers, basements, firewood piles, and crawl spaces.
Brown-banded Cockroaches fly short distances to reach high spots in the kitchens and bathrooms they are likely to reside in. They prefer warm, dry locations and tend to fly toward the ceiling, unlike most other roaches. They are easily distinguished by the banding along their body and wings along with their tendency to fly.


This simple library aims to reduce the overhead necessary to securely encrypt and decrypt files in the Android system. It relies only in Android native libraries, making use of the KeyStore, combined with SecretKey or KeyPair to make the encryption and decryption process.
The MCipher is currently in development process, but it is pretty stable so far.
The encryption and decryption process relies on two interfaces, {@link com.tinmegali.security.mcipher.MEncryptor} and {@link com.tinmegali.security.mcipher.MDecryptor}. All you have to do is build the interfaces, providing a common 'alias' for both MEcnryptor and MDecryptor and you're good to go.
Keep in mind that it could be a good idea to make the encryption and decryption using background task, otherwise your ui thread may be compromised.
{@code // a good idea is to use your package name as a foundation for the 'alias' String ALIAS = "my.package.name.mcipher.alias" MEncryptor encryptor = new MEncryptorBuilder( ALIAS ).build(); MDecryptor decryptor = new MDecryptorBuilder( ALIAS ).build(); String toEncrypt = "encrypt this string"; // encrypting String encrypted = encryptor.encryptString( toEncrypt, this ); // decrypting String decrypted = decryptor.decryptString( encrypted, this ); }
You can download MCipher from jcenter directly. Don't forget to point to 'jcenter' distribution center.
{@code} com.tinmegali.android mcipher 0.4 pom
compile 'com.tinmegali.android:mcipher:0.4'
@version 0.4
@author Tin Megali


Experience our professional graded apps developed to work by boosting and enhancing the device performance. Our custom made app is backed by an expert team which is highly flexible and committed.
We undertake customised software development with the assurance of quality; and trust of the client. Our team lives on the motto timely deployment and quality development.
We help our client in terms of ecommerce, website branding to keep up with the futuristic trends. We have experience team that will bring creativity unique to your websites.
Our vision is in our story, which goes back to our college days. Room no 303, the origin of our name, five guys united by debates, logical thinking, LAN parties etc. But the crux being how to be productive and creative in life.
Graduated from college, looking back to keep the memories. Geographically not in the same place but still united by ideas. Struggling to be creative, productive; the solution we found; to implement all these in the corporate world.
X303 systems was born to implement our vision. We ensure quality, commitment and creativity on what we do.
Software Engineer
Lead Designer
Customer Relations
Quality Control
Marketer
Lead Developer
Come and Meet Us


Creating an OS X base box for Vagrant with Packer
23 Aug 2013A while ago, the chaps over at the Vagrant project have recently released a plugin to let Vagrant work with VMWare Fusion - this means we can finally use Vagrant to provision OS X VMs.
Why is this a good thing? Do you NetBoot VMWare to test your builds? Or maybe you still have that test Mac on your desk to test your builds. Either way, it’s going to be several minutes to restore an image, even if you’re thin imaging. With the VM already on your machine, you’re ready to go in seconds. Another bonus is that Vagrant isn’t only limited to OS X virtual machines - for example, I have a Vagrant configuration that spins up an Ubuntu box configured as a Munki server, with a copy of my repository on an external drive. This allows me to test deployments from anywhere, with everything local to my Mac (have you ever tried testing a Final Cut Studio package from home? 48GB takes a while to download.). I’ll go into more detail on this setup in a future post, but for now here’s how to get a Mac base box into Vagrant.
Pre-requisites
- Install OS X Mountain Lion.app from the App Store
- VMWare Fusion
- Vagrant (this was written using Vagrant 1.2.7)
- Vagrant VMWare plugin
- Packer (I’m using Packer 0.3.1)
- Git (Install the Command Line Tools from within Xcode’s preferences if you don’t have it).
Get set up with Packer
Before we install Packer, you’re going to need to download it. No, really, you need it.
Assuming you’ve downloaded it to ~/Downloads
, extract the zip file so you will be left with something like this: ~/Downloads/0.3.1_darwin_amd
. Everything prefaced with a $
should be entered in your terminal.
You now have a choice: you can refer to the packer
binary by it’s full path every time (/usr/local/packer/packer
), or you can modify your path. The next step is entirely optional, but I highly recommend it. You need to edit ~/.profile
.
And add this line to the file, then save it (CTRL-O
then CTRL-X
):
And then quit and re-open Terminal.app.
Templates
Packer uses template files to define how it should build the VM for you. Fortunately, Tim Sutton has created a template file that can be used with Packer.
There are a couple of prep steps we need to do before we can instruct Packer to make our box. First off it’s going to need installation media. There is a script that will prepare the Install OS X Mountain Lion.app so it can be used with Packer.
You’ll see some activity in your terminal, and then you’ll be given the filename of your installation DMG and the checksum. You’ll need these in the next step.
Open up packer/template.json
in your favourite editor. Paste in the checksum you were given in the last step (yours will probably be different from mine), and specify the path to your installation DMG (obviously use the path to your home directory, not mine!). You can also edit the size of the disk, the memory etc in this file.
Prepare the build!
You’re ready to go. This next step will take AGES so go and make a cup of coffee (or tea), as this is going to install OS X, run through the scripts to install the bits Vagrant needs (like Puppet), then make a Vagrant base box.
After you hit return, VMware will open up and OS X will start installing.
Adding the VM to Vagrant
Using the VM in Vagrant
We’re going to make a quick Vagrant configuration using your newly built box.
You’re probaly going to want a GUI when it boots, so open up ~/Desktop/osx_test/Vagrantfile
in your text editor of choice and find the next section.
And change it to read
Unfortunately there isn’t any support for OS X in the official Vagrant release (yet), but good old Tim Sutton has sorted that out for us. We’re going to clone his repository, switch to the branch with his changes and copy the needed files into the main Vagrant installation. Hopefully his changes will be merged into a future of Vagrant, but for now:
We’re ready to boot the thing now - make it so, number one.
You should see VMWare Fusion open if it’s not already running and your VM boot after a little while.
What’s next?
You can configure this box with a script, or using Puppet or Chef (can you guess which I’d do?)?


howdy!
howdy!
this is a website for
CRUMB DOUGLAS
CRUMB DOUGLAS
living Yourself:
an album i recorded in 2020. acoustic songs decorated with electricity.
Prawn Tempo-ra & Chicken Key-ev:
a pair of musical tools for tempo timing and key/chord transposing, respectively.
Crumbs of Heaven:
a countryside album. a rough and janky interpretation of pop.


The French Connection (1971)
Grade: 81
"The French Connection" is probably the most famous and heavily praised of all buddy-cop films. It is an excellent film with much action and dramatic tension.
Gene Hackman and Roy Scheider play cynical but determined New York City cops out to bust a big heroin ring. Stake-outs and hunches lead to encounters with the criminals, who vary from dangerous assasins to wealthy businessmen to streetwise hoodlums. There is a famous "chase" scene which has Hackman driving a car, recklessly weaving through traffic, following a sniper who has commandeered a train.
"The French Connection" won a mountain of Academy Awards. Best Picture, Best Director, Best Actor (Hackman), Best Film Editing, and Best Writing. The Academy must have been impressed by the film's gritty edge and realism, and forgiven its excesses (Hackman engages in violence, threats and racial slurs; He accidentally kills a cop which is given trivial treatment; In one scene his young blonde one-night-stand has handcuffed his leg to a bedpost; There are the usual dramatic arguments between the "rogue" cops and their supervisors).
There are some great moments besides the chase sequence. Hackman tries to follow criminal mastermind Fernando Rey, who plays cat and mouse games to escape. Another great scene has Hackman and Scheider tapping a criminal couple's home phone, and falling over laughing after hearing the wife lay down the law.
The Three Degrees appear as nightclub performers. They are best known for the hit "When Will I See You Again."
Is "The French Connection" the best buddy-cop film ever? Perhaps it doesn't qualify, since Scheider has a lesser part. Maybe "48 HRS. (1982)" is a better movie. But it avoids the pitfalls of later police dramas, which are too heavily cynical or have unrealistic portrayals of the cops and criminals.
http://members.tripod.com/~Brian_Koller/movies.html
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Docker
- Installation On Windows
- For Windows Home:
- Commands
- Commands On Running Container
- Port Mapping
- Volume Mapping
- Creating Images
- DockerFile
- Docker Compose
Installation On Windows
Note: I would never recommend trying docker on windows.You might doubt your existence and feel like pulling all the hair from your head.
Note:Ubuntu WSL is not sufficient to run docker.Shall not be considered a substitute.
For Windows Home:
- : As Docker is only available for Windows enterprise edition
- : After Installing docker
- : Edit Windows Version in Registry
- : Press Windows + R and write regedit
- : In the Registry Editor, go to \HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\Windows NT\CurrentVersion
- : Right-click on EditionID and Click Modify
- : Change Value Data to "Professional"
- : Press OK
- Install Docker Desktop
- After the installation, you can change the EditionID back to "Core"
- After this install docker toolbox
- Ensure that nothing like Hyper-V or Windows Virtualization platform is Running
- : Check this thread
Commands
- To start : net start com.docker.service
- docker ps -a : List all the containers
- docker run : Run an image.If it does not exist it will be pulled from docker-hub
- docker stop ID : Stop a running container
- docker rm ID(First few letters will do) : Remove a container permanently
- docker images : List of images on System
- docker rmi : Remove an image
- docker pull : Pull the image
- docker run -it name: Log into container
- docker rm a b c : Remove multiple containers
- docker rmi name : Remove docker image
- docker exec ID cat /abc : Access files inside docker
- docker run --name webapp nginx:1.14-alpine
- docker inspect container_ID : Additional details about container
- docker attach: Check local output
- docker build -t name/tag .
- docker run -it tag uilitly
- docker push : Add the image to dockerhub
- docker compose up : Bring up the application
Commands On Running Container
- 1 : docker run name/abcd : Run in attached mode
- 2 : Ctrl+C: Stop the container
- 3 : docker run -i : Run in interactive mode
- 4 : docker run -d : Run in background mode/detached mode.
- 5 : docker run -e :Set an environment variable
- 6 : Use docker inspect for finding environment variables
- 7 : Config section has the environment variables
- 8 : docker run --name NAME
Port Mapping
- Docker Host/Engine : The host where docker is installed
- IP on which I can access the application from web browser
- : Use the default internal IP(Only accessible within the docker host)
- : Ex- docker run -p 80:5000 abc/xyz
- : Or map it to a port use external mapping
Volume Mapping
- Containers live as long as process inside them exists
To ensure a local data store.Map a directory outside the container on the Docker.
- Ex: docker run -v /opt/datadir: /var/lib/mysql MySQL
- opt/datadir mapped to /var/lib/mysql
Creating Images
- Write a docker file
- The docker file will have all instructions
DockerFile
- Everything is instruction and Argument
- Ex FROM Ubuntu
- FROM: Instruction
- Ubuntu:Agrument
- Each line of instruction creates a new layer in Docker
Docker Compose
A better way to set up complex application running multiple services
- All changes stored in docker compose config file


Most of our work at the Open Access Button depends on the efforts of our volunteer team. Keeping our project online and growing requires a lot of time, effort and money. For this reason, we rely on the continuous support of individuals, companies or groups. Why not become on of them?
There are several ways you can show your support to the Open Access Button:
Show your support in kind!
If you have specific skills or knowledge that we could use, drop us a line!
Get involved!
Join our international
volunteer team. You can also contribute in
code, our work is open source.
Spread the word!
Share the Open Access Button and help others find out more about Open Access.
Talk to us!
Feel free to
contact us to provide any feedback, ideas or even bug fixes.
Funding
As a not-for-profit project, we currently rely on generous donations and grants to build the Open Access and Open Data Button and keep them online. There are a number of ways you can be involved, whether you're an individual, a company or group, or have something non-financial to offer.
We've previously been funded by the Center for Open Science, the Open Society Foundations, PLOS and Jisc. We've received in-kind support from Mozilla, SPARC, Cottage Labs and the Right to Research Coalition.
Donations
We have received donations from a number of fantastic individuals who supported our
Crowdfunder. As a not-for-profit project, generous donations help build the Open Access and Open Data Button and keep them online. Currently, we're building a new donation system. In the mean time, if you'd like to support our work please leave you name and email. We'll be in touch!
Sponsorship
We have some amazing
partners who have helped the Open Access Button get to where it is through financial support. You don't need to be a large company or funder to sponsor us. If your journal, library, research lab, company or so on would like to partner with us, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>to discuss how we can help each other.
In-kind support
The Open Access Button doesn't just need money, often you can help us with in-kind support. This could be anything from providing the venue for an event, to merchandise, to professional assistance. If you have something you'd like to offer, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Volunteer
Everything you see here has been envisioned, and built, by a hearty team of volunteer students and young researchers with different backgrounds from across the world. You can read more about them
here.
At the moment we're not actively recruiting new volunteers to manage the project. However, if you care about the project and Open Access, and think you could add to something we're doing then don't hesitate to tell us!
Contact us and tell us how great you are.
Code
The last year and a half has been incredible. We have gone from nothing to a really useful, workable bookmarklet which has helped track thousands of people running into paywalls. Most of it thanks to volunteer developers (and others), who poured their souls into getting this project off the ground. The Open Access Button is always being developed and we always welcome all who want to get involved.
To join, you should be familiar with (or prepared to learn to use) GitHub, JavaScript and Python and you can find an up-to-date list of bugs or issues for each platform above. We can also use people with skills in design, security auditing, quality assurance, and more. We will be more than pleased to have you help in your area of expertise. If you have ideas for improving design, usability, bug hunting and fixing, translation, testing, or anything else that you think might be useful, please let us know.
GitHub is where you find all our development related documents, it's simple. Anything else, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Yes, you saw that right, no mailing list.
If you make a significant contribution (generously judged by us, or demanded by you) we'll send you some goodies (stickers, postcards, smiles). We'll also include you on the Open Access Button page as a developer, and you'll have bonus karma points and warm fuzzy feelings.
All of our work is released under free and open source licenses such as the MIT License or Creative Commons licenses.
Share
The Button can only be a success if it's shared and used widely. That's pretty hard to do without the marketing budget to match. Time and time again our users and the wider community have held events, written blogs and articles and even made videos for the Button.
On this page you can find all the resources, images and more that will make that a lot simpler now. If you'd like a resource we don't have, or in a language we don't have please let us know and we'll try to get it made for you.
Open Access Button Images
Open Access Button Logo:
Alone,
Vertical Text,
Horizontal Text
Open Access Button Slogan Graphic:
Horizontal Panel,
Push Button alone,
Get Research alone,
Make Progress alone
Mozilla extension (20/10/14): Image
1,
2,
3,
4
Chrome extension (20/10/14): Image
1
Android app (20/10/14): Image 1, 2 and 3
Bookmarklet (20/10/14): Image
1, 2
Website (20/10/14): Homepage, Map, Stories page, Wishlist
Team: Founders (
1,
2),
January 2013 Team Photo,
Button Hackday
General Open Access Images
Open Access Logo
Open Access Logo with Text
Open Access Week logo
Images of paywalls (1,
2,
3,
4)
More information on:
Open Access
Our features
FAQs
Our background
Style request
We request that when writing the abbreviation "OA button" isn't used, we prefer "Open Access Button" or the "The Button" in the context of some Open Access Button branding.
Feedback
Here at the Open Access Button we're always listening to our users and other stakeholders to make sure the Button is constantly at the forefront of what can be done and is as useful as possible. Of course, we're also listening for bugs and fixes!
Please,
get in touch and take a second to provide some feedback, your great ideas or bugs!


DataRetrieval¶
-
WordsOverTime.words.dataretrieval.
getArousal
(wd)¶ Return the arousal of a word, or None if it doesn’t appear in the sentiment dictionary
-
WordsOverTime.words.dataretrieval.
getDocumentData
(startDate, endDate)¶ Returns a list of Document_Data objects falling within the date range (inclusive)
-
WordsOverTime.words.dataretrieval.
getDocumentDataWithWordFilter
(startDate, endDate, wordList)¶ Returns a list of Document_Data objects falling within the date range (inclusive), and only those that contain all the words in the given list of words
-
WordsOverTime.words.dataretrieval.
getDocuments
(startDate, endDate)¶ Returns a list of documents falling within the date range (inclusive) as nested lists of words, where each nested list is a separate document
-
WordsOverTime.words.dataretrieval.
getNumWordInCorpus
(documents, inputWord)¶ Returns the number of occurences of a given word in a list of Document_Data objects
-
WordsOverTime.words.dataretrieval.
getNumWordsInCorpus
(documents)¶ Returns the number of words in a list of Document_Data objects
-
WordsOverTime.words.dataretrieval.
getValence
(wd)¶ Return the valence of a word, or None if it doesn’t appear in the sentiment dictionary
-
WordsOverTime.words.dataretrieval.
getWordData
(wordIn)¶ Returns a list of Word_Data objects for a word
-
WordsOverTime.words.dataretrieval.
getWordsInDocument
(doc)¶ Returns a list of the words in a document, repeats included
-
WordsOverTime.words.dataretrieval.
splitDocuments
(documents, granularity)¶ Splits a list of Document_Data objects into time bins specified by the granularity Granularity can be ‘Year’, ‘Month’, or ‘Week’ Returns a dictionary mapping lists of documents to their time bins


This is where high-fashion clothing is designed and crafted from the heart by an amazing team of craftsmen and designers who understand what fashion is.
"SALE: Buy anything for 45% off. Use the promo CODE YOLOMY45 when you buy items"
YOLOMY
We are Yolomy- We understand fashion and style. We craft our products with love and diligence.


Interface with and extract data from the United Nations Comtrade API <https://comtrade.un.org/data/>. Comtrade provides country level shipping data for a variety of commodities, these functions allow for easy API query and data returned as a tidy data frame.
| Version: | 0.2.2 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.0.0) |
| Imports: | httr, jsonlite, magrittr (≥ 1.5), purrr |
| Suggests: | testthat, knitr, rmarkdown, ggplot2, dplyr |
| Published: | 2018-10-05 |
| Author: | Chris Muir [aut, cre], Alicia Schep [rev] (Alicia reviewed the package for rOpenSci, see https://github.com/ropensci/onboarding/issues/141), Rafael Hellwig [rev] (Rafael reviewed the package for rOpenSci, see https://github.com/ropensci/onboarding/issues/141) |
| Maintainer: | Chris Muir <chrismuirRVA at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/comtradr/issues |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/comtradr |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | comtradr results |
| Reference manual: | comtradr.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
Intro to comtradr |
| Package source: | comtradr_0.2.2.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: comtradr_0.2.2.zip, r-release: comtradr_0.2.2.zip, r-oldrel: comtradr_0.2.2.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: comtradr_0.2.2.tgz, r-oldrel: comtradr_0.2.2.tgz |
| Old sources: | comtradr archive |
| Reverse imports: | ITNr |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=comtradr to link to this page.


A practice blog service built by Leo Lu with reference to #(website_title) (the original author)
#include("include/carousel.html")
#include("include/home_post.html")
#if(null != page_obj)
#include("include/pagination.html")
#end
#include("widgets/tags_cloud.html")
#include("widgets/search.html")
#include("widgets/hotest_posts.html")
#include("vmaig_comments/latest_comments.html")
#include("widgets/links.html")


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
My name is Adam LaTorraca and I am an aspiring Software Engineer. Love it or hate it, technology ain't going nowhere, so to speak, so I'm here to embrace it.


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/ En | 64/32 bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
|
0F C4 /r ib1 PINSRW mm, r32/m16, imm8 |
RMI | V/V | SSE | Insert the low word from r32 or from m16 into mm at the word position specified by imm8. |
|
66 0F C4 /r ib PINSRW xmm, r32/m16, imm8 |
RMI | V/V | SSE2 | Move the low word of r32 or from m16 into xmm at the word position specified by imm8. |
|
VEX.NDS.128.66.0F.W0 C4 /r ib VPINSRW xmm1, xmm2, r32/m16, imm8 EVEX.NDS.128.66.0F.WIG C4 /r ib VPINSRW xmm1, xmm2, r32/m16, imm8 |
RVMI T1S-RVMI |
V2/V V/V |
AVX AVX512BW Insert a word integer value from r32/m16 and |
Insert a word integer value from r32/m16 and rest from xmm2 into xmm1 at the word offset in imm8. rest from xmm2 into xmm1 at the word offset in imm8. |
NOTES:
1. See note in Section 2.4, “AVX and SSE Instruction Exception Specification” in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 2A and Section 22.25.3, “Exception Conditions of Legacy SIMD Instructions Operating on MMX Registers” in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 3A.
2. In 64-bit mode, VEX.W1 is ignored for VPINSRW (similar to legacy REX.W=1 prefix in PINSRW).
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RMI | ModRM:reg (w) | ModRM:r/m (r) | imm8 | NA |
| RVMI | ModRM:reg (w) | VEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | imm8 |
| T1S-RVMI | ModRM:reg (w) | EVEX.vvvv (r) | ModRM:r/m (r) | Imm8 |
Copies a word from the source operand (second operand) and inserts it in the destination operand (first operand) at the location specified with the count operand (third operand). (The other words in the destination register are left untouched.) The source operand can be a general-purpose register or a 16-bit memory location. (When the source operand is a general-purpose register, the low word of the register is copied.) The destination operand can be an MMX technology register or an XMM register. The count operand is an 8-bit immediate. When specifying a word location in an MMX technology register, the 2 least-significant bits of the count operand specify the location; for an XMM register, the 3 least-significant bits specify the location.
In 64-bit mode and not encoded with VEX/EVEX, using a REX prefix in the form of REX.R permits this instruction to access additional registers (XMM8-XMM15, R8-15).
128-bit Legacy SSE version: Bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the corresponding YMM destination register remain unchanged.
VEX.128 encoded version: Bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the destination YMM register are zeroed. VEX.L must be 0, other-wise the instruction will #UD.
EVEX.128 encoded version: Bits (VLMAX-1:128) of the destination register are zeroed. EVEX.L’L must be 0, other-wise the instruction will #UD.
PINSRW (with 64-bit source operand)
SEL ← COUNT AND 3H; CASE (Determine word position) OF SEL ← 0: MASK ←<PHONE_NUMBER>00FFFFH; SEL ← 1: MASK ← 00000000FFFF0000H; SEL ← 2: MASK ← 0000FFFF00000000H; SEL ← 3: MASK ← FFFF000000000000H; DEST ← (DEST AND NOT MASK) OR (((SRC << (SEL ∗ 16)) AND MASK);
PINSRW (with 128-bit source operand)
SEL ← COUNT AND 7H; CASE (Determine word position) OF SEL ← 0: MASK ←<PHONE_NUMBER>000000000000000000FFFFH; SEL ← 1: MASK ←<PHONE_NUMBER>00000000000000FFFF0000H; SEL ← 2: MASK ←<PHONE_NUMBER>0000000000FFFF00000000H; SEL ← 3: MASK ←<PHONE_NUMBER>000000FFFF000000000000H; SEL ← 4: MASK ←<PHONE_NUMBER>00FFFF0000000000000000H; SEL ← 5: MASK ← 00000000FFFF00000000000000000000H; SEL ← 6: MASK ← 0000FFFF000000000000000000000000H; SEL ← 7: MASK ← FFFF0000000000000000000000000000H; DEST ← (DEST AND NOT MASK) OR (((SRC << (SEL ∗ 16)) AND MASK);
VPINSRW (VEX/EVEX encoded version)
SEL (cid:197) imm8[2:0] DEST[127:0] (cid:197) write_w_element(SEL, SRC2, SRC1) DEST[VLMAX-1:128] (cid:197) 0
PINSRW:
__m64 _mm_insert_pi16 (__m64 a, int d, int n)
PINSRW:
__m128i _mm_insert_epi16 ( __m128i a, int b, int imm)
None.
None.
| EVEX-encoded instruction, see Exceptions Type 5; |
| EVEX-encoded instruction, see Exceptions Type E9NF. |
| If VEX.L = 1 or EVEX.L’L > 0. |


When you have a working application you can package it for deployment.
On windows you can create an application executable that will run your deskshell application


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Lesson 1 - Setup and Walkthrough of Pipeline Components
Learning Objectives
By the end of this lesson you will be able to -
- Setup your Continuous Delivery environment.
- Define a 5-step heuristic for continuous automation.
- Check in changes to application code.
- Make simple configuration changes.
- Change an existing automated test.
- Make scripted changes to the database.
- Make a change to a simple build script.
- Make a change to a deployment script.
- Make a change to the infrastructure scripts.
- Run Jenkins Continuous Integration server jobs.
- View static analysis reports.
- View feedback from a dashboard.
- View and run jobs within a deployment pipeline.
About Me
Tools
Commonly-Used Commands
Video of Delivery Pipeline
2-Minute Overview of Continuous Delivery
Manatee Continuous Delivery
A review of a working Continuous Delivery Solution: http://jenkins.elasticoperations.com/jenkins/.


Provides model fitting for several Bayesian factor models including Gaussian, ordinal probit, mixed and semiparametric Gaussian copula factor models under a range of priors.
| Version: | 0.4 |
| Imports: | coda, Rcpp (≥ 0.10.6) |
| LinkingTo: | Rcpp, RcppArmadillo |
| Published: | 2016-09-29 |
| Author: | Jared Murray |
| Maintainer: | Jared Murray <jsmurray at stat.cmu.edu> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | yes |
| SystemRequirements: | GNU make |
| Materials: | NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | bfa results |
| Reference manual: | bfa.pdf |
| Package source: | bfa_0.4.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: bfa_0.4.zip, r-release: bfa_0.4.zip, r-oldrel: bfa_0.4.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: bfa_0.4.tgz, r-oldrel: bfa_0.4.tgz |
| Old sources: | bfa archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=bfa to link to this page.


Hello and welcome! We are a group of friendly hiking club who are looking to expand our circle of friends while going to new places and exploring events in our/other areas of the Puget Sound. If you are new in town and would like to meet some of your new neighbors for the first time, or your life is too much work and no play, even if you have lived here your whole life and would like to meet more people, then why not give us a try. Our group is for everyone who like to get outside and play, whether it’s hiking, snowshoeing, biking or kayaking. This club is a collaborative, volunteer driven project, and we welcome new organizers, once we’ve gotten to know you. The organizers are not hike leaders. We gather the information, share it with you all, and enjoy the adventure with you.
Legal Disclaimer and Liability Information:Participation in Olympia Hiking and Outdoor Activities is at your own risk. As a member you agree to indemnify and hold harmless Olympia Hiking and Outdoor Activities, its organizers and other members from all claims or liability of every type (including court costs and legal fees) for injury or death to any person or for damage to property, loss of personal property or any other wrongful act arising out of or relating to your participation as a member.
No-Show Policy: All of us at the Olympia Hiking Meetup Group love hiking and sharing that experience with others, and for that reason we have a strict no-show policy. If you commit to a hike and find you are unable to go, update your status and notify the leaders, so that someone else can have the opportunity to go. Members who have three no-shows will be removed from the group.


Details
in
EnabledTrait at line 39
$this
setEnabled(
boolean $enabled)
Set if is enabled
in
EnabledTrait at line 51
boolean
isEnabled()
Get is enabled
in
EnabledTrait at line 61
$this
enable()
Enable
in
EnabledTrait at line 71
$this
disable()
Disable
at line 75
__construct(
string $namespace,
string $type,
string $category,
PluginConfiguration $configuration,
boolean $enabled)
Construct new plugin instance
at line 95
string
getNamespace()
Get Namespace
at line 105
string
getBundleName()
Get Bundle name
at line 118
string
getBundleNamespaceRoot()
Get Bundle name
at line 131
string
getHash()
Get Path
at line 141
string
getType()
Get Type
at line 151
string
getCategory()
Get Category
at line 161
PluginConfiguration
getConfiguration()
Get configuration
at line 173
mixed|null
getConfigurationValue(
string $configurationName)
Get configuration value
at line 185
array
getFields()
Get fields
at line 197
boolean
hasFields()
Has fields
at line 211
array|null
getField(
string $fieldName)
Get field value
at line 225
boolean
hasField(
string $fieldName)
Has field
at line 237
array
getFieldValues()
Get an array with all field values, indexed by the field name
at line 256
mixed
getFieldValue(
string $fieldName)
Get a field value
at line 270
$this
setFieldValues(
array $fieldValues)
Get an array with all field values, indexed by the field name
at line 291
boolean
isUsable(
array $requiredFields = array())
Plugin is usable
at line 314
boolean
guessIsUsable()
Plugin is usable using all defined fields
at line 332
$this
merge(
Plugin $newPlugin)
Merge this plugin instance with a new one, and saves the result in this instance.
This method will give priority to its own properties values.
at line 356
static
Plugin
create(
string $namespace,
string $type,
string $category,
PluginConfiguration $configuration,
boolean $enabled)
Return new plugin instance


MNFAccount
@interface MNFAccount : MNFObject
The MNFAccount class encapsulates account json data from the Meniga PFM server in an object.
An account should not be directly initialized but instead should be constructed with data from the server. The response from the server will be automatically converted to an MNFAccount object.
An account has two mutable properties which can be changed. If you change said properties you should remember to save the account so your changes will be saved on the server. If you do not save your changes they may be overwritten if you update the account with server data. A boolean property ‘isDirty’ keeps track of unsaved changes, which can then be reverted.
-
@abstract The bank identifier of an account.
@discussion This value is an identifier for the account set by the originating bank. This identifier is used when getting account statements.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSString *_Nonnull accountIdentifier;
-
@abstract The realm identifier of an account.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSString *_Nonnull realmIdentifier;
-
@abstract The account type identifier of an account.
@discussion This value is an identifier for the type (savings, checking, etc.) of an account.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull accountTypeId;
-
@abstract The balance of an account.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull balance;
-
@abstract The currency code of the account. Expressed in a ISO 4217 string.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSString *_Nonnull currencyCode;
-
@abstract The limit or overdraft of an account.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull limit;
-
@abstract The account class of an account.
@description This value is for example used for displaying an image for an account in CSS.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSString *_Nonnull accountClass;
-
@abstract The organization name of an account.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSString *_Nonnull organizationName;
-
@abstract The organization identifier for an account.
@discussion This value is a code that identifies the organization associated with this account globally, such as Swift code.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSString *_Nonnull organizationIdentifier;
-
@abstract The realm credentials identifier for an account.
@discussion This value is an identifier for an online bank user that owns the account.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull realmCredentialsId;
-
@abstract The account authorization type for an account.
@discussion This value indicates the type of account authorization during account aggregation.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSString *_Nonnull accountAuthorizationType;
-
@abstract Whether an account issues transactions to be imported manually or not.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull isImportAccount;
-
@abstract The last update time of an account.
@discussion This value indicates when the account was last updated on the server.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSDate *_Nonnull lastUpdate;
-
@abstract The identifier of the person who owns the account.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull personId;
-
@abstract The email of the person who owns the account.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSString *_Nonnull userEmail;
-
@abstract The time the account was created.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSDate *_Nonnull createDate;
-
@abstract The category of the account.
@discussion Indicates if the account is a checking, savings or credit account.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSString *_Nonnull accountCategory;
-
@abstract Whether the account is inactive.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull inactive;
-
@abstract The time when the user added this account to the PFM database.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSDate *_Nonnull attachedToUserDate;
-
@abstract Whether automatic synchronization is paused for the account
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull synchronizationIsPaused;
-
@abstract Whether the account is used for budget calculations.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull hasInactiveBudget;
-
@abstract Whether transactions from the account are not used in the transaction list.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull hasInactiveTransactions;
-
@abstract The custom meta data of the account.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readonly, copy, nonatomic) NSDictionary *_Nonnull metaData;
-
@abstract The name of the account.
@discussion The name can be set by the user or the originating bank.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readwrite, copy, nonatomic) NSString *_Nonnull name;
-
@abstract The order identifier for an account.
@discussion Accounts are ordered in ascending order by this order key.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readwrite, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull orderId;
-
@abstract Whether the account should be hidden in overview.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readwrite, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull isHidden;
-
@abstract Whether the account is excluded from all calculations.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readwrite, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull isDisabled;
-
@abstract The emergency fund balance limit of the account.
Declaration
Objective-C
@property (readwrite, strong, nonatomic) NSNumber *_Nonnull emergencyFundBalanceLimit;
-
@abstract Fetches an object with a given identifier from the server.
Declaration
Objective-C
+ (nonnull MNFJob *)fetchWithId:(nonnull NSNumber *)identifier completion: (nullable MNFAccountCompletionHandler)completion;
Swift
class func fetch(withId identifier: Any!, completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
identifier
The server identifier for the account.
completion
A completion block returns an instance of MNFAccount and an error.
Return Value
MNFJob A job containing a result, metadata and error.
-
@abstract Fetches all accounts for the user.
Declaration
Objective-C
+ (nonnull MNFJob *)fetchAccountsWithCompletion: (nullable MNFMultipleAccountsCompletionHandler)completion;
Swift
class func fetchAccounts(withCompletion completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
completion
A completion block returns an array of MNFAccount instances and an error.
Return Value
MNFJob A job containing an array of MNFAccount instances or an error.
-
@abstract Saves changes to the account to the server.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull MNFJob *)saveWithCompletion: (nullable MNFErrorOnlyCompletionHandler)completion;
Swift
func save(withCompletion completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
completion
A completion block returns a result and an error.
Return Value
MNFJob A job containing a result and an error.
-
@abstract Refreshes the account with data from the server.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull MNFJob *)refreshWithCompletion: (nullable MNFErrorOnlyCompletionHandler)completion;
Swift
func refresh(withCompletion completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
completion
A completion block returns an error.
Return Value
MNFJob A job containing an error.
-
@abstract Deletes the account from the PFM server.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull MNFJob *)deleteAccountWithCompletion: (nullable MNFErrorOnlyCompletionHandler)completion;
Swift
func delete(withCompletion completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
completion
A completion block returns a result and an error. The result will always be nil.
Return Value
MNFJob A job containing a result or an error. The result will always be nil.
-
@abstract Fetches a list of all available account types.
Declaration
Objective-C
+ (nonnull MNFJob *)fetchAccountCategoriesWithCompletion: (nullable MNFMultipleAccountCategoriesCompletionHandler)completion;
Swift
class func fetchCategories(withCompletion completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
completion
A completion block returns an array of account category types and an error.
Return Value
MNFJob A job containing an array of account types or an error.
-
@abstract Fetches a list of all available account authorization types.
Declaration
Objective-C
+ (nonnull MNFJob *)fetchAccountAuthorizationTypesWithCompletion: (nullable MNFMultipleAccountAuthorizationTypesCompletionHandler)completion;
Swift
class func fetchAuthorizationTypes(withCompletion completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
completion
A completion block returns an array of account authorization types and an error.
Return Value
MNFJob A job containing an array of account authorization types or an error.
-
@abstract Fetches a list of all realm account types.
Declaration
Objective-C
+ (nonnull MNFJob *)fetchAccountTypesWithCompletion: (nullable MNFMultipleAccountTypesCompletionHandler)completion;
Swift
class func fetchTypes(withCompletion completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
completion
A completion block returning a list of realm account types and an error.
Return Value
An MNFJob containing a list of realm account types and an error.
-
@abstract Fetches account metadata for the account.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull MNFJob *)fetchMetadataWithCompletion: (nullable MNFMultipleMetadataCompletionHandlers)completion;
Swift
func fetchMetadata(withCompletion completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
completion
A completion block returning a list of NSDictionary of metadata and an error.
Return Value
An MNFJob containing a list of NSdictionary of metadata and an error.
-
@abstract Fetches account metadata for the account.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull MNFJob *) fetchMetadataForKey:(nonnull NSString *)key withCompletion:(nullable MNFMetadataValueCompletionHandler)completion;
Swift
func fetchMetadata(forKey key: Any!, withCompletion completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
completion
A completion block returning a list of NSDictionary of metadata and an error.
Return Value
An MNFJob containing a list of NSdictionary of metadata and an error.
-
@abstract Creates or updates metadata for the defined key.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull MNFJob *)setMetadataValue:(nonnull NSString *)value forKey:(nonnull NSString<NSCopying> *)aKey completion:(nullable MNFErrorOnlyCompletionHandler) completion;
Swift
func setMetadataValue(_ value: Any!, forKey aKey: Any!, completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
value
The value of the metadata.
aKey
The key of the metadata.
completion
A completion block returning an error.
Return Value
MNFJob A job containing an NSNumber with a boolean true or an error.
-
@abstract Fetches account balance history entries.
Declaration
Objective-C
- (nonnull MNFJob *) fetchHistoryFromDate:(nonnull NSDate *)fromDate toDate:(nonnull NSDate *)toDate sortBy:(nullable NSString *)sortBy ascending:(BOOL)ascending completion: (nullable MNFMultipleAccountHistoryCompletionHandler)completion;
Swift
func fetchHistory(fromDate: Any!, toDate: Any!, sortBy: Any!, ascending: Any!, completion: Any!) -> Any!
Parameters
fromDate
The date from which to fetch.
toDate
The date to which to fetch.
sortBy
A sort descriptor to order results from either balance date or balance. The only accepted descriptors are
Balance
andBalanceDate
. Any other descriptor will return an error. The default behavior is sort by balance date.ascending
Whether to sort the result in ascending or descending order.
completion
A completion block returning a list of balance history entries and an error.
Return Value
An MNFJob containing a list of balance history entries and an error.


hmm.labeling.models module¶
-
class
hmm.labeling.models.
Labeler
(lfs=[], model=LabelModel())[source]¶ Bases:
object
Wrapper for Snorkel label model.
addition/change of labeling functions
label aggregation
model fitting
model evaluation: scoring and bucket analysis
filtering NAs
- Parameters
lfs – list of labeling functions (heuristic functions)
model – the model to use - by default, Snorkel’s generative label model
-
add_lfs
(lfs)[source]¶ Add labeling functions to the model.
- Parameters
lfs – list of labeling functions to add
-
filter_probs
(X, L)[source]¶ Filter unlabeled rows (where all the labeling functions abstain) from the dataset.
- Parameters
X – the dataset
L – an n x l matrix of candidate labels, where n is the size of the dataset and l is the number of labeling functions
- Returns
the dataset with any unlabeled tuples removed
-
fit
(L_train, Y_dev=None, fit_params={})[source]¶ Fit the generative label model on a set of labels. No ground-truth labels are required for fitting, but can be included to help make the automatically generated label distribution match the ground-truth label distribution. Fitting involves only the candidate label distributions in the training set L_train.
- Parameters
L_train – an n x l matrix of candidate labels, where n is the size of the training dataset and l is the number of labeling functions
Y_dev – a held-out set of ground-truth labels
fit_params – optional set of parameters for fitting - see Snorkel docs for all options
- Returns
the fitted label model
-
get_confusion_matrix
(L_dev, y_dev)[source]¶ Compute the confusion matrix for the final labels for a held out development set.
- Parameters
L_dev – an n x l matrix of candidate labels, where n is the size of the dev dataset and l is the number of labeling functions
y_dev – ground truth labels for the dev set
- Returns
the confusion matrix as a pandas crosstab
-
get_label_buckets
(L_dev, y_dev)[source]¶ Fetch a bucket of labels (i.a. false positives, false negatives)
- Parameters
L_dev – an n x l matrix of candidate labels, where n is the size of the dev dataset and l is the number of labeling functions
y_dev – ground truth labels for the dev set
- Returns
a set of bucket labels - see the Moral Machine example for some analyses with label buckets
-
get_preds
(L, threshold=0.5)[source]¶ Produce rounded labels from a set of candidate labels produced for some dataset.
- Parameters
L – an n x l matrix of candidate labels, where n is the size of the dataset and l is the number of labeling functions
threshold – threshold for rounding posterior probabilities to discrete labels
- Returns
the rounded labels
-
label
(data, verbose=True)[source]¶ Aggregate candidate labels into a single label for each tuple in the dataframes in data.
- Parameters
data – a set of dataframes, each containing a set of tuples to label
verbose – whether or not to periodically print label status
- Returns
a set of labels for each dataframe in data
-
static
score
(model, L_valid, y_val, verbose=True)[source]¶ Validate the label model on a held out test set.
- Parameters
model – a label aggregation model
L_valid – an n x l matrix of candidate labels, where n is the size of the held-out validation set and l is the number of labeling functions
y_val – ground-truth labels for the held-out validation set
verbose – whether or not to periodically print label status
- Returns


%Initializing the agents to random positions with barrier certificates %and data plotting. This script shows how to initialize robots to a %particular pose %Paul Glotfelter %3/24/2016 % Get Robotarium object used to communicate with the robots/simulator rb = RobotariumBuilder(); % Get the number of available agents from the Robotarium. We don't need a % specific value for this algorithm N = rb.get_available_agents(); % Set the number of agents and whether we would like to save data. Then, % build the Robotarium simulator object! r = rb.set_number_of_agents(N).set_save_data(false).build(); % Initialize x so that we don't run into problems later. This isn't always % necessary x = r.get_poses(); r.step(); % Set some parameters for use with the barrier certificates. We don't want % our agents to collide % Create a barrier certificate for use with the above parameters unicycle_barrier_certificate = create_uni_barrier_certificate('SafetyRadius', 0.06, ... 'ProjectionDistance', 0.03); %Get randomized initial conditions in the robotarium arena initial_conditions = generate_initial_conditions(N, 'Width', r.boundaries(2), 'Height', r.boundaries(4), 'Spacing', 0.2); args = {'PositionError', 0.01, 'RotationError', 0.1}; init_checker = create_is_initialized(args{:}); automatic_parker = create_automatic_parking_controller(args{:}); while(~init_checker(x, initial_conditions)) x = r.get_poses(); dxu = automatic_parker(x, initial_conditions); dxu = unicycle_barrier_certificate(dxu, x); r.set_velocities(1:N, dxu); r.step(); end % Though we didn't save any data, we still should call r.call_at_scripts_end() after our % experiment is over! r.call_at_scripts_end();


GETDTABLESIZE
Section: Linux Programmer's Manual (2)Updated: 2007-07-26
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
getdtablesize - get descriptor table sizeSYNOPSIS
#include <unistd.h>int getdtablesize(void);
Feature Test Macro Requirements for glibc (see feature_test_macros(7)):
getdtablesize(): _BSD_SOURCE || _XOPEN_SOURCE >= 500
DESCRIPTION
getdtablesize() returns the maximum number of files a process can have open, one more than the largest possible value for a file descriptor.RETURN VALUE
The current limit on the number of open files per process.ERRORS
On Linux, getdtablesize() can return any of the errors described for getrlimit(2); see NOTES below.CONFORMING TO
SVr4, 4.4BSD (the getdtablesize() function first appeared in 4.2BSD). It is not specified in POSIX.1-2001; portable applications should employ sysconf(_SC_OPEN_MAX) instead of this call.NOTES
getdtablesize() is implemented as a libc library function. The glibc version calls getrlimit(2) and returns the current RLIMIT_NOFILE limit, or OPEN_MAX when that fails. The libc4 and libc5 versions return OPEN_MAX (set to 256 since Linux 0.98.4).SEE ALSO
close(2), dup(2), getrlimit(2), open(2)COLOPHON
This page is part of release 3.22 of the Linux man-pages project. A description of the project, and information about reporting bugs, can be found at http://www.kernel.org/doc/man-pages/.
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:33:03 GMT, December 24, 2015


Time will never forgive those who remained confused: Fazlur Rehman
by https://www.facebook.com/dunyanewsISLAMABAD (Dunya News) - Jamiat Ulema-e-Islam-Fazl (JUI-F) chief Maulana Fazlur Rehman on Monday said all national parties must not prefer minor issues over issues of public interest.
All Parties Conference (APC) of 9 opposition parties is underway under the chair of Maulana Fazlur Rehman. The meeting questioned whether to get rid from rigged rulers or to extend their rule.
Maulana said time will never forgive those parties who remained confused at crucial situations.
JUI-F head questioned whether it was decision of a single party to hold a rally against these rulers. He invited all members to devises a solid mechanism for public rule.
He said JUI-F wants to take all democratic parties with it.
On the other hand, JUI-F has asked its members to submit resignations from National Assembly to the leadership.
JUI-F leadership has decided to take resignations from its 15 members of National Assembly so that these resignations can be used at proper time.


{% include 'header.html' %}
Order State
Order Transactions
Transaction ID
New Owner
Timestamp
{% for arr in transactions %}
{{ arr['transactionId'] }}
{{ myOwnerFunc(arr['newOwner']) }}
{{ myChangeFunc(arr['timestamp']) }}
{% endfor %}


Types of Climbing
Indoor versus Outdoor
Exactly what it says on the tin. Most people start climbing indoors, at rock climbing gyms. These places have walls built of plywood with plastic or stone holds (grips) attached to the walls. These walls usually have marked routes, graded for difficulty of the climb. Indoor gyms usually have all of the equipment you need, available for rent or purchase. They also often offer classes for beginners. You can climb in all weather, at all skill levels, in a safe and controlled environment. Most gyms charge a fee for a day pass, ranging from $4 to $17, which covers entrance into the gym.  The Raleigh/Durham area has several good gyms. See where to climb in the triangle for more information.
Once you become more comfortable climbing indoors, you may want to try a real rock. Several state parks in the area, including Pilot Mountain and Stone Mountain, offer climbing walls. Outdoor climbing requires some extra equipment and training, so you may want to go with a group or a guided trip.
Top Rope
This is what most people think of as traditional climbing, and it is where most people start. In top rope climbing, the climbing rope is secured at the top of the route through a bolt or anchor. A climber attaches him or herself to one end of the rope and climbs up toward the anchor. Another person, the belayer, stands on the ground and holds the end of the rope. It is the belayer's job to take in extra rope, and catch the climber in case of a fall. The belayer also lowers the climber back to the ground when they have completed the route (or have gotten too stuck to continue).
Some gyms also have machines called autobelay devices that do the work of belaying automatically. Be sure to ask the staff at the gym how to clip into the autobelay device properly. Autobelay devices have many safety features designed to prevent falls and to lower the climber slowly to the ground. The speed you travel depends on your weight--a heavier adult will come down faster than a lighter one. Very small children may not weight enough to trigger the autobelay device. Be sure to check with the gym staff if you are climbing with a young child.
Bouldering
Bouldering is "sideways" climbing. Instead of going up a wall, you traverse the way sideways, usually only a few feet off the ground. You do not need a harness, rope, or belay partner when bouldering, making it one of the few rock climbing exercises you can do solo. It is also a good way for new climbers to build skill and confidence. Bouldering routes tend to be more technically challenging than top-climbing routes, though.
Lead Climbing
When you lead climb, instead of hanging off a rope anchored at the top of a route, you bring your rope with you! A lead climber climbs up route, carrying a rope, and hooking into the wall as they go. They still climb with a belayer. Indoors, climbers clip the rope into bolts attached to the wall. Outdoors, they may place their own anchors as they go. Lead climbing is a much more technically challenging than top rope or bouldering. You should wait until you are comfortable with top rope climbing before you try it.


EMEmvTransactionInfo Protocol Reference
| Conforms to | NSObject |
|---|---|
| Declared in | EMEmvTransactionInfo.h |
– payloadFormatIndicator
required method
Defines the version of the QR Code template and hence the conventions on the identifiers, lengths, and values.
- (Byte)payloadFormatIndicator
Return Value
Returns Payload Format Indicator as byte.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– pointOfInitiationMethod
required method
Identifies the communication technology (here QR Code) and whether the data is static or dynamic. This parameter is optional.
- (EMEmvPointOfInitiationMethod)pointOfInitiationMethod
Return Value
Point of Initiation Method value as enum {@link EMEmvPointOfInitiationMethod} value. If the data object is not presents returns {@link EMEmvPointOfInitiationMethod#EMEmvPointOfInitiationMethodUndefined}.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– merchantAccountInfo
required method
Provides information about merchant’s account. The format and value are specific to a payment system.
- (NSArray<id<EMEmvDataObject> > *)merchantAccountInfo
Return Value
Returns list of {@link EMEmvDataObject} defining merchant account information. The list contains either instances of {@link EMEmvPrimitive} or {@link EMEmvTemplateWithGui} and {@link EMEmvDataObject#type} method should be used to distinguish them.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– merchantCategoryCode
required method
Identifies merchant category code as defined by [ISO 18245] and assigned by the Acquirer.
- (NSInteger)merchantCategoryCode
Return Value
Returns numeric merchant category code as NSInteger.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– merchantName
required method
Identifies “doing business as” name for the merchant, recognizable to the consumer. This name may be displayed to the consumer by the mobile application when processing the transaction.
- (NSString *)merchantName
Return Value
Returns merchant name as string.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– merchantCity
required method
Identifies city of operations for the merchant. This name may be displayed to the consumer by the mobile application when processing the transaction.
- (NSString *)merchantCity
Return Value
Returns merchant city as string.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– countryCode
required method
Indicates the country of the merchant acceptance device. The country may be displayed to the consumer by the mobile application when processing the transaction.
A 2-character alpha value, as defined by [ISO 3166-1 alpha 2] and assigned by the Acquirer.
- (NSString *)countryCode
Return Value
Returns country code as string.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– postalCode
required method
Zip code or Pin code or Postal code of the merchant. If present, this value may be displayed to the consumer by the mobile application when processing the transaction.
This value is optional.
- (EMEmvOptional<NSString*> *)postalCode
Return Value
Returns postal code as string in {@link EMEmvOptional}.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– transactionAmount
required method
The transaction amount, if known. For instance, “99.34”. If present, this value is displayed to the consumer by the mobile application when processing the transaction. If this data object is not present, the consumer is prompted to input the transaction amount to be paid to the merchant.
This value is optional.
- (EMEmvOptional<NSNumber*> *)transactionAmount
Return Value
Returns transaction amount as {@link NSNumber} in {@link EMEmvOptional}.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– currency
required method
Indicates the currency code of the transaction. This value will be used by the mobile application to display a recognizable currency to the consumer whenever an amount is being displayed or whenever the consumer is prompted to enter an amount.
- (NSInteger)currency
Return Value
A 3-digit numeric currency code, as defined by [ISO 4217].
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– merchantInformationLanguageTemplate
required method
Indicates language Preference and Merchant Name—Alternate Language. It may contain the Merchant City—Alternate Language.
All other IDs within the Merchant Information—Language Template are RFU for EMVCo.
- (EMEmvOptional<id<EMEmvMerchantInformationLanguageTemplate> > *)merchantInformationLanguageTemplate
Return Value
Returns {@link EMEmvMerchantInformationLanguageTemplate} object in {@link EMEmvOptional}.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– tipOrConvenienceIndicator
required method
Indicates whether the consumer will be prompted to enter a tip or whether the merchant has determined that a flat, or percentage convenience fee is charged.
- (EMEmvTipOrConvenienceIndicator)tipOrConvenienceIndicator
Return Value
Returns {@link EMEmvTipOrConvenienceIndicator}.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– tipOrConvenienceValue
required method
Provides value of tip.
This parameter is optional.
- (EMEmvOptional<NSNumber*> *)tipOrConvenienceValue
Return Value
Returns Tip or Convenience value as {@link NSNumber}.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– additionalDataFieldTemplate
required method
Indicates optional parameters as additional data, that could be present in transaction object.
- (EMEmvOptional<id<EMEmvAdditionalDataFieldTemplate> > *)additionalDataFieldTemplate
Return Value
Returns {@link EMEmvAdditionalDataFieldTemplate} object in {@link EMEmvOptional}.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– emvRfuDataObjects
required method
Indicates data reserved for future use.
- (NSArray<id<EMEmvDataObject> > *)emvRfuDataObjects
Return Value
Returns list of {@link EMEmvPrimitive} data objects reserved for future use of EMV or empty list of none are in the QR code.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h
– unreservedTemplates
required method
Provides list of unreserved templates.
- (NSArray<id<EMEmvTemplateWithGui> > *)unreservedTemplates
Return Value
Returns list of {@link EMEmvTemplateWithGui} data objects that are unreserved or empty list of none are in the QR code.
Declared In
EMEmvTransactionInfo.h


Match Play. Red leads 4-0 to 11. Should Red redouble? If redoubled, should White take?
pips Red=71 White=105
(CorrectAnswer= 0/0, ErrorScore= 0)
If the sequence goes redouble/take how should Red play 63?
This is Wayne Felton vs Mochy from the British Masters.
Firstly for money this is a huge redouble and a mega-drop – too many gammons.
At the match score it is also clearly a double but surprisingly it also a very clear take because of the strength of White’s redoubles and also because Red doesn’t get full value from his gammons as it gets him to 12 points. It’s perhaps hard to believe that a quadruple blunder can become a take because of these small differences but that is the case here.
Technically 14/5 is better than 14/8*/5 because if you crunch the win/gammon percentages through a MWC table Red ends up with 2% more Match Winning Chances by not hitting, as White’s board often crunches before he gets a shot.

Wayne redoubled and time stood still as Mochy thought for six minutes before taking. Wayne rolled 63, played 14/8*/5 and won gammon and match.
Should Mochy have taken? This is largely a non-skilled position – it plays itself. Should Mochy risk the loss of the match in such a position? I think it depends on what he thinks the ELO difference is between himself and Wayne. He must have decided the difference wasn’t enough to pass.
What about Wayne’s 63? Without the Quiz Factor nobody would pass up the hit here and Wayne said he didn’t even consider not hitting. Given that there is an ELO difference between the two players I think he was absolutely correct to hit.
Such an apparently simple position but look how much analysis it has generated - tricky game backgammon!
This is Wayne Felton vs Mochy from the British Masters.
Firstly for money this is a huge redouble and a mega-drop – too many gammons.
At the match score it is also clearly a double but surprisingly it also a very clear take because of the strength of White’s redoubles and also because Red doesn’t get full value from his gammons as it gets him to 12 points. It’s perhaps hard to believe that a quadruple blunder can become a take because of these small differences but that is the case here.
Technically 14/5 is better than 14/8*/5 because if you crunch the win/gammon percentages through a MWC table Red ends up with 2% more Match Winning Chances by not hitting, as White’s board often crunches before he gets a shot.

Wayne redoubled and time stood still as Mochy thought for six minutes before taking. Wayne rolled 63, played 14/8*/5 and won gammon and match.
Should Mochy have taken? This is largely a non-skilled position – it plays itself. Should Mochy risk the loss of the match in such a position? I think it depends on what he thinks the ELO difference is between himself and Wayne. He must have decided the difference wasn’t enough to pass.
What about Wayne’s 63? Without the Quiz Factor nobody would pass up the hit here and Wayne said he didn’t even consider not hitting. Given that there is an ELO difference between the two players I think he was absolutely correct to hit.
Such an apparently simple position but look how much analysis it has generated - tricky game backgammon!
Cube analysis 2-ply cubeless equity +0.723 (Money: +0.735) 0.781 0.177 0.004 - 0.219 0.007 0.000 Cubeful equities: 1. Double, take +0.970 2. Double, pass +1.000 (+0.030) 3. No double +0.804 (-0.166) Proper cube action: Redouble, take


Bayesian networks are the generalized nonlinear versions of Sewall Wright's path models. Bayes nets have gained ground in the artificial intelligence and business communities for their ability to represent and compute efficiently the probabilistic dependencies necessary for reasoning under uncertainty. What makes Bayes nets most compelling however is their close connection with causal inference and causation.
Following Judea Pearl's advances in the graph-theoretic underpinnings of probabilistic independence, researchers at CMU, UCLA, Monash, Microsoft, and a few other centers have developed algorithms for reasoning about and representing causality and causal manipulation using Bayes nets, and for automatically inferring causal structure from statistical data using the constraints implied by graph theory. The best known program for automated causal inference may be CMU's TETRAD II.
More recently, Clark Glymour has teamed up with Patricia Cheng and Alison Gopnik and by applying Bayes nets they have drastically improved psychological theories of human causal inference and causal reasoning. Working in parallel, researchers at Stanford have shown how human causal inference can be modeled as Bayesian inference about Bayesian networks.
Perhaps most interesting for philosophers, Pearl's recent book Causality builds on the insight from both his research team and that at CMU and engages the philosophical literature on causation with surprising insights about not only type causation but token causation and causal processes.
There is no doubt that Bayes nets provide a much more powerful representation for reasoning about causation than is commonly used in philosophy. While a few philosophers from Herbert Simon to Nancy Cartwright, Clark Glymour, Paul Humphries, and Gurol Irzik have been urging us to use path models all along, the full theory of probabilistic independency was not worked out until the mid-80s, and only more recently has the causal interpretation of Bayes nets been set out reasonably clearly.
The purpose of this seminar is to bring together leading researchers in Bayesian networks, drawn from philosophy, computer science, and artificial intelligence and attempt to arrive at some consensual understanding of the difficulties, insights and opportunities for Bayesian networks offer to philosophers of causation.
Recent work by philosophers is helping to change the psychology of learning. Examples include: the first full characterization of the equilibria of the Rescola Wagner dynamical learning model, which has influened psychology for almost three decades; the development of dynamical, minimal memory learning models for alternative learning models; the design and conduct of crucial tests to separate various causal learning algorithms; and the introduction of novel experimental designs to investigate learning of (relatively) complex causal structures from association and manipulation data.
We outline a more precise cognitive and computational account of the "theory theory" of cognitive development. Theories and theory-formation processes are cognitive systems that allow us to recover an accurate "causal map" of the world: an abstract, coherent representation of the causal relations among events. This kind of knowledge can be perspicuously represented by the formalism of directed graphical causal models, or "Bayes nets". Human theory formation may involve similar computations. Preliminary experimental results suggest that 2- to 4-year-old children spontaneously construct new causal maps and that they assume one of the fundamental axioms of Bayes net systems.
Most computational work on causal discovery focuses on problems of data mining -- inferring causal structure from very large samples and little prior knowledge. However, people routinely make sophisticated causal inferences from very little data -- often from just one or a few observations. We argue that these inferences can be explained as Bayesian computations over a hypothesis space of causal graphical models, shaped by strong top-down prior knowledge in the form of intuitive theories. We present several case studies of our approach, including quantitative models of people's causal judgments and brief comparisons with traditional bottom-up models of causal inference.


| Methods' Summary |
| getName |
returns the library's name
|
| getModuleContainer |
returns
the module container giving access to the modules stored in the library.
The container has to be returned in any case, no matter if the library is
stored embedded, external, or linked.
|
| getDialogContainer |
returns
the dialog container giving access to the dialogs stored in the library.
The container has to be returned in any case, no matter if the library is
stored embedded, external, or linked.
|
| getPassword |
returns
the password, if the library is protected with one,
an empty string otherwise.
|
| getExternalSourceURL |
returns an
URL describing the location where the library is stored if the library
is stored seperately (for example not in the main XML file but in a
special library format file), an empty string otherwise.
This information can be useful to optimize the access to the library,
e.g., for loading on demand.
|
| getLinkTargetURL |
returns an
URL describing the location of the library linked to.
|
| Methods' Details |
getName
- Description
- returns the library's name
|
|
getModuleContainer
- Description
- returns
the module container giving access to the modules stored in the library.
The container has to be returned in any case, no matter if the library is
stored embedded, external, or linked.
- See also
- getExternalSourceURL, getLinkTargetURL
|
|
getDialogContainer
- Description
- returns
the dialog container giving access to the dialogs stored in the library.
The container has to be returned in any case, no matter if the library is
stored embedded, external, or linked.
- See also
- getExternalSourceURL, getLinkTargetURL
|
|
getPassword
- Description
- returns
the password, if the library is protected with one,
an empty string otherwise.
|
|
getExternalSourceURL
| string |
| getExternalSourceURL(); |
- Description
- returns an
URL describing the location where the library is stored if the library
is stored seperately (for example not in the main XML file but in a
special library format file), an empty string otherwise.
This information can be useful to optimize the access to the library,
e.g., for loading on demand.
|
|
getLinkTargetURL
| string |
| getLinkTargetURL(); |
- Description
- returns an
URL describing the location of the library linked to.
HINT: This method can be removed when there is a generic interface
for linking. Then the implementation will simply support this
"XLinked" interface and it can be checked by queryInterface().
|
|
Copyright © 2013, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


@(account:com.rodneylai.auth.Account,memcachedStatsListOption:Option[Map[String,Seq[(String,String)]]],errorMessageOption:Option[String] = None)(implicit request: Request[Any], environment: play.api.Environment)
@views.html.developer.main("manage memcached",Some(account),"developer","memcached") {
} {
@errorMessageOption match {
case Some(errorMessage) => {
@errorMessage
}
case None => { }
}
@memcachedStatsListOption match {
case Some(memcachedStatsList) => {
@for((memcachedServer,memcachedStats) <- memcachedStatsList) {
@memcachedServer
@for((stat,value) <- memcachedStats) {
}
}
}
case None => { }
}
}
@*
*
* Copyright (c) 2015-2020 Rodney S.K. Lai
* https://github.com/rodney-lai
*
* Permission to use, copy, modify, and/or distribute this software for
* any purpose with or without fee is hereby granted, provided that the
* above copyright notice and this permission notice appear in all copies.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHOR BE LIABLE FOR
* ANY SPECIAL, DIRECT, INDIRECT, OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES OR ANY DAMAGES
* WHATSOEVER RESULTING FROM LOSS OF USE, DATA OR PROFITS, WHETHER IN AN
* ACTION OF CONTRACT, NEGLIGENCE OR OTHER TORTIOUS ACTION, ARISING OUT OF
* OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE USE OR PERFORMANCE OF THIS SOFTWARE.
*
*@


filmcritic.com presents a review from staff member Athan Bezaitis. You can find the review with full credits at http://www.filmcritic.com/misc/emporium.nsf/2a460f93626cd4678625624c007f2b46/4bc91097108bf02f8825687b00086241?OpenDocument
MIFUNE A film review by Athan Bezaitis. Copyright Filmcritic.com 2000
In 1995, Danish directors Lars Von Trier and Thomas Vinterberg established a code of ethics for an alternative form of filmmaking. The two directors were fed up by the way in which movie making was "raped" by technology such as special effects, expensive gear, cranes, filters, dollies, and spotlights. They wisely knew that they could never measure up to the Americans in that area, so they decided that European filmmaking should head in an all-together different direction. The result was a vow of chastity complete with the ten commandments of what they called Dogma filmmaking. Some of these groundbreaking rules included: on location shooting without the ability to bring in props, the rule that music will not be used unless it occurs where the scene is being shot, the camera must be hand-held, optical work and filters are forbidden, and the films must not contain superficial action such as murders, weapons, etc. The purpose was to force a director to think along unconventional and imaginative lines in order to create a Dogma film, and the first two attempts, Vinterberg's THE CELEBRATION, and Von Trier's THE IDIOTS, were both successful.
Director Soren Kragh-Jacobsen's MIFUNE, is the third film from the Danish Dogma Collective. Subtitled in English, it is the story of Kresten (Anders W. Berhelsen) who has become an overnight sensation as a businessman in Copenhagen. The morning after his wedding to the boss' daughter, he receives a phone call that his estranged father has just died. He has trouble explaining this to his wife, since he has told everyone in the city that he has no living relatives, in attempt to disguise his humble origins. Now he must return to the family's run down farm to bury his father and make arrangements to hide the truth of his mentally retarded brother from his new family and friends.
Caught in a pack of lies with his in-laws, he comes up with a desperate plan to advertise for a housekeeper to look after his brother. But when the beautiful Liva (Iben Hjejle) arrives, she only complicates things for Kristen. Liva also is not what she seems. Out of a need to keep her rebellious younger brother Bjarke (Emil Tarding) in private school, she's been working as a high-class prostitute in Copenhagen. Now she's on the run from her pimp and a mysterious man who has been threatening her on the phone. When the two come together they get caught in a whirlwind of hysteria as their troubles begin to compound.
The film is excellent, and the Dogma style only adds to the originality of the production. Supposedly, there is one scene with music being played on a bent drainpipe, and another with an instrumentalist hiding in a ditch. The idea for the original Danish title ("Mifunes Sidste Sang," literally "Mifune's Last Song") came to Dragh-Jacobsen when Japanese actor Toshiro Mifune died in 1997. In THE SEVEN SAMURAI by director Akira Kurosawa, Mifune plays a phony samurai of peasant origins. The parallel is evident..
The Danish are really onto something with the proliferation of the Dogma style. Find out where MIFUNE is playing and enjoy it. It's worth the extra effort, and it's a breath of fresh air from the stale stench of the overblown Hollywood mega-productions.
Starring: Anders W. Berthelson, Iben Hjejle, Jesper Asholt, Sofie Grabol, Emil Tarding, Paprika Steen, Mette Bratlann Director: Soren Kragh-Jacobsen Producer: Birgitte Hald, Bo Ehrhardt Cinematographer: Anthony Dod Mantle MPAA rating: R Year of Release: 2000
4 stars
-- Christopher Null -<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- http://www.filmcritic.com
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