This section provides a brief overview to the major concepts and operations that comprise a JE application. This section is concluded with a summary of the decisions that you need to make when working with JE.
Note that the core JE classes are all contained in the com.sleepycat.je
package.
In addition, this book describes some classes that are found in com.sleepycat.je.bind
.
The bind APIs are used for converting Java objects in and out of byte
arrays.
Regardless of the JE API that you use, your data is stored in databases. If you use the DPL, you do not manage these databases directly; rather, they are managed for you by the API. On the other hand, if you use the lower-level JE APIs, then you must manage databases directly. This is not difficult to do as it mostly involves opening and closing the databases, giving them names, and so forth. See Databases for more information.
That said, JE always requires you to use a database environment. Database environments provide an unit of encapsulation for one or more databases. Environments correspond to a directory location on disk, and in them you will find all the files in use by JE. Environments are also used to manage JE resources such as transactions.
To use a database environment, it must first be created and then opened. In order to create a database environment, the directory location in which it resides must already exist.
You open a database environment by instantiating an
Environment
object. Your
Environment
instance is called
an environment handle.
Once you have opened an environment, what you do with it depends on the nature of your application; that is, the JE API you are using and whether you are using advanced features such as transactions. (See Berkeley DB, Java Edition Getting Started with Transaction Processing for details on using transactions). However, at a minimum you will always have to open your environment before you can access your data stored in JE. Also, before you end your application you should always close your environment.
Environments are described in greater detail in Database Environments.
JE stores and retrieves data using key-data pairs. The data portion of this is the data that you have decided to store in JE for future retrieval. The key is the information that you want to use to look up your stored data once it has been placed inside a JE database.
For example, if you were building a database that contained employee information, then the data portion is all of the information that you want to store about the employees: name, address, phone numbers, physical location, their manager, and so forth.
The key, however, is the way that you look up any given employee. You can have more than one key if you wish, but every record in your database must have a primary key. If you are using the DPL, then this key must be unique; that is, it must not be used multiple times in the database. However, if you are using the base API, then this requirement is relaxed. See Duplicate Data for more information.
For example, in the case of an employee database, you would probably use something like the employee identification number as the primary key as this uniquely identifies a given employee.
You can optionally also have secondary keys that represent indexes into your database. These keys do not have to be unique to a given record; in fact, they often are not. For example, you might set up the employee's manager's name as a secondary key so that it is easy to locate all the employee's that work for a given manager.
 Both APIs ultimately are doing the same thing, but the DPL hides a lot of the details from you.
The DPL is used to store Java objects in an
underlying series of databases. These databases are
accessed using an EntityStore
class object.
To use the DPL, you must decorate the classes you want to store with Java annotations that identify them as either an entity class or a persistent class.
Entity classes are classes that have a primary key, and
optionally one or more secondary keys. That is, these
are the classes that you will save and retrieve directly
using the DPL. You identify an entity class using the
@Entity
java annotation.
Persistent classes are classes used by entity classes.
They do not have primary or secondary indices used for
object retrieval. Rather, they are stored or retrieved
when an entity class makes direct use of them. You
identify an persistent class using the
@Persistent
java annotation.
The primary key for an object is obtained from one of the class' data members.
You identify which data member to use as the primary key using the
@PrimaryKey
java annotation.
Note that all non-transient instance fields of a persistent class, as well as its superclasses and subclasses, are persistent. Static and transient fields are not persistent. The persistent fields of a class may be private, package-private (default access), protected or public.
Also, simple Java types, such as
java.lang.String
and
java.util.Date
, are automatically handled as a
persistent class when you use them in an entity class;
you do not have to do anything special to cause these
simple Java objects to be stored in the
EntityStore
.
When you are not using the DPL, both record keys and record data must be byte
arrays and are passed to and returned from JE using
DatabaseEntry
instances.
DatabaseEntry
only supports storage of Java byte arrays.
Complex objects must be marshaled using either Java serialization, or more
efficiently with the bind APIs provided with JE
Database
records and byte
array conversion are described in Database Records.
You store records in a Database
by calling one of the
put methods on a Database
handle. JE
automatically determines the record's proper placement in the database's
internal B-Tree using whatever key and data comparison functions that are
available to it.
You can also retrieve, or get, records using the
Database
handle. Gets are performed by providing the
key (and sometimes also the data) of the record that you want to retrieve.
You can also use cursors for database puts and gets. Cursors are essentially
a mechanism by which you can iterate over the records in the database. Like
databases and database environments, cursors must be opened and closed.
Cursors are managed using the Cursor
class.
Databases are described in Databases. Cursors are described in Using Cursors.
If you are using the base API, then at creation time databases can be configured to
allow duplicate data. Remember that JE database records consist of a key/data
pair. Duplicate data, then, occurs when two or more records have
identical keys, but different data. By default, a Database
does
not allow duplicate data.
If your Database
contains duplicate data, then a simple
database get based only on a key returns just the first record that uses that key. To
access all duplicate records for that key, you must use a cursor.
If you are using the DPL, then you can duplicate date using secondary keys, but not by using the primary key. For more information, see Retrieving Multiple Objects.
If you are using the DPL, then replacing a stored entity object simply consists of
retrieving it, updating it, then storing it again. To delete the object, use the
delete()
method that is available on either its primary or
secondary keys. If you use the delete()
method available on
the secondary key, then all objects referenced by that key are also deleted.
See Deleting Entity Objects
for more information.
If you are using the base API, then how you replace database records depends on whether duplicate data is allowed in the database.
If duplicate data is not allowed in the database, then simply calling
Database.put()
with the appropriate key will cause any
existing record to be updated with the new data. Similarly, you can delete a record by
providing the appropriate key to the Database.delete()
method.
If duplicate data is allowed in the database, then you must position a cursor to the record that you want to update, and then perform the put operation using the cursor.
To delete records using the base API, you can use either Database.delete()
or
Cursor.delete()
. If duplicate data is not allowed in your
database, then these two method behave identically. However, if duplicates are allowed
in the database, then Database.delete()
deletes every record
that uses the provided key, while Cursor.delete()
deletes just
the record at which the cursor is currently positioned.
Secondary keys provide an alternative way to locate information stored in JE, beyond that which is provided by the primary key. Frequently secondary keys refer to more than one record in the database. In this way, you can find all the cars that are green (if you are maintaining an automotive database) or all the people with brown eyes (if you are maintaining a database about people). In other words, secondary keys represent a index into your data.
How you create and maintain secondary keys differs significantly, depending on whether you are using the DPL or the base API.
Under the DPL, you declare a particular field to be a secondary key by
using the @SecondaryKey
annotation. When you do this,
you must declare what kind of an index you are creating. For example,
you can declare a secondary key to be part of a
ONE_TO_ONE
index, in which case the key is unique to
the object. Or you could declare the key to be
MANY_TO_ONE
, in which case the key can be used for
multiple objects in the data store.
Once you have identified secondary keys for a class, you can access
those keys by using the EntityStore.getSecondaryIndex()
method.
For more information, see Declaring Secondary Indexes.
When you are using the base API, you create and maintain secondary keys using a special type of a database, called a secondary database. When you are using secondary databases, the database that holds the data you are indexing is called the primary database.
You create a secondary database by opening it and associating it with an existing primary database. You must also provide a class that generates the secondary's keys (that is, the index) from primary records. Whenever a record in the primary database is added or changed, JE uses this class to determine what the secondary key should be.
When a primary record is created, modified, or deleted, JE automatically updates the secondary database(s) for you as is appropriate for the operation performed on the primary.
You manage secondary databases using the
SecondaryDatabase
class. You identify how to create keys
for your secondary databases by supplying an instance of a class that implements
the SecondaryKeyCreator
interface.
Secondary databases are described in Secondary Databases.
Transactions provide a high level of safety for your JE operations by allowing you to manage one or more operations as if they were a single unit of work. Transactions provide your JE operations with recoverability, atomicity, and isolation.
Transactions provide recoverability by allowing JE to undo any transactional-protected operations that may have been in progress at the time of an application or system failure.
Transactions provide atomicity by allowing you to group many operations into a single unit of work. Either all operations succeed or none of them do. This means that if one write operation fails for any reason, then all other writes contained within that transaction also fail. This ensures that the database is never partially updated as the result of an only partially successful chain of read/write operations.
Transactions provide isolation by ensuring that the transaction will never write to a
record that is currently in use (for either read or write) by another transaction.
Similarly, any record to which the transaction has written can not be read outside of
the transaction until the transaction ends. Note that this is only the default
behavior; you can configure your Database
,
Cursor
, or Transaction
handle to relax
its isolation guarantees.
Essentially, transactional isolation provides a transaction with the same unmodified view of the database that it would have received had the operations been performed in a single-threaded application.
Transactions may be long or short lived, they can encompass as many operations as you want, and (if using the base API) they can span databases so long as all participating databases reside in the same environment.
Transaction usage results in a performance penalty for the application because they generally require more disk I/O than do non-transactional operations. Therefore, while most applications will use transactions for JE writes, their usage is optional. In particular, processes that are performing read-only operations might not use transactions. Also, applications that use JE for an easily recreated cache might also choose to avoid transactions.
Using transactions with your JE applications is described in detail in the Berkeley DB, Java Edition Getting Started with Transaction Processing guide.
JE has some internal resources that you may want to manage. Most important of these is the in-memory cache. You should carefully consider how large the JE cache needs to be. If you set this number too low, JE will perform potentially unnecessary disk I/O which will result in a performance hit. If you set it too high, then you are potentially wasting RAM that could be put to better purposes.
Note that the size that you configure for the in-memory cache is a maximum size. At application startup, the cache starts out fairly small (only about 7% of the maximum allowed size for the cache). It then grows as is required by your application's database operations. Also, the cache is not pinned in memory – it can be paged out by your operating system's virtual memory system.
Beyond the cache, JE uses several background threads to clean the JE log files, to compress the database by removing unneeded subtrees, and to flush database changes seen in the cache to the backing data files. For the majority of JE applications, the default behavior for the background threads should be acceptable and you will not need to manage their behavior. Note that background threads are started no more than once per process upon environment open.
For more information on sizing the cache and on the background threads, see Administering Berkeley DB Java Edition Applications.
When building your JE application, be sure to think about the following things:
What data do you want to store? What is best used for the primary key? What is the best representation for primary record data? If you are using the base API, think about the most efficient way to move your keys and data in and out of byte arrays. See Database Records for more information.
Does the nature of your data require duplicate record support? Remember that duplicate support can be configured only if you are using the base API, and then only at database creation time. See Opening Databases for more information.
If you are supporting duplicate records, you may also need to think about duplicate comparators (not just key comparators). See Using Comparators for more information.
What secondary indexes do you need? How can you compute your secondary indexes based on the data and keys stored in your primary database? Indexes are described in Secondary Databases.
What cache size do you need? See Sizing the Cache for information on how to size your cache.
Does your application require transactions (most will). Transactions are described in the Berkeley DB, Java Edition Getting Started with Transaction Processing guide.


This is the official AtomicDEX mobile beta program channel -
Android: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.komodoplatform.atomicdex - iOS: https://testflight.apple.com/join/c2mOLEoC - Please use https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/atomicdex/issues for bug reports and feature requests. For critical security bug reports please do send us your encrypted (https://pgp.mit.edu/pks/lookup?op=get&search=0x379287998EE6CF47) report to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and allow up to 24h for reply. For atomicDEX API (mm2) related issue reports or feature requests please do use https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/atomicDEX-API/issues
100 messages
Before 05-Dec-19 12:00 AM
Cryptonian24-Jul-19 05:06 AM
Also, when attempting to create an order (since there were no existing orders in the book), it refuses my order telling me the minimum trade for BTC is .00777 BTC. If this is a rule (and not a bug) it would be nice to list it in a FAQ section.
wl24-Jul-19 08:44 AM
the komodo icon is still the old one in atomicDEX...
2
TonyL24-Jul-19 08:46 AM
Minimum trade amount is 0.00777 for all coins yes, and AtomicDEX automatically reducing txfee and taker fee - thats why you can see amount less than your balance
hyperDEX24-Jul-19 09:35 AM
Does anyone know the most liquid pairs at the moment?
To reproduce just send not whole balance of any UTXO based coin not to yourself. Change address (your atomicdex receiving address) will be displayed in detailed tx history in "To" field (recipient)
Video with issue reproducing (works like this in 100% cases on my side) : https://drive.google.com/file/d/1bkYG5v99RWhvBYoYIXDguquVYvAtrccz/view?usp=sharing
1 DGB price is around 0.01$, 10000 DGB selling is just 100$ order. So it would be great if it'll be possible to input >4 digits into this field.
花果山24-Jul-19 12:22 PM
@TonyL Can I take the test?
ca33324-Jul-19 12:22 PM
INFO: We were missing a pubtype validation in the current version which lead to an issue with a couple of withdraw transactions. This issue is fixed and a new version (0.1.4) is rolling out shortly - please delete the current version if < 0.1.4 and wait for further instructions.
@costa2439 please DM me your email connected to google playmarket
costa243924-Jul-19 12:47 PM
@TonyL ok
花果山24-Jul-19 01:16 PM
@TonyL You can't use atomicDEX without a Google store on your phone.
1
Cryptonian24-Jul-19 02:25 PM
@TonyL Okay. So there is no maker fee, but there is a taker fee of 0.015%, what is the txfee?
pbcpaintballer24-Jul-19 02:49 PM
Got the email to download and start testing but the play store still says "coming soon" and I cant actually start the download. Is there something I need to do prior to actually downloading?
@Cryptonian txfee for BTC isn't hardcoded calculating dynamically from AtomicDEX protocol side, let me find out how it's calculating (edited)
In general you'll see it before broadcasting confirmation, last time I've tried to send BTC fee was around 0.0005
https://github.com/KomodoPlatform/atomicDEX-API/blob/mm2/mm2src/coins/utxo.rs#L1681 for BTC it's calculating as "Dynamic" in case of electrum mode usage (which AtomicDEX is using), and this dynamic is taking from electrumx protocol if I understand correct. I think @artem.pikulin or @artemciy_dice can explain precise how this fee calculating
Please DM me email associated with your play market account
Oszy24-Jul-19 03:28 PM
if funds are spent, does it cancel all orders automatically related to that coin?
or does it stay and will get executed when i have that coin again?
TonyL24-Jul-19 03:30 PM
Like a case when you have KMD/RVN KMD/DOGE lets say and somebody sell you some DOGE and you don't have enough KMD to pay for KMD/RVN order?
Oszy24-Jul-19 03:30 PM
yes
if KMD balance goes to 0
TonyL24-Jul-19 03:31 PM
I don't think that order will be cancelled automatically in such case - most probably second swap will just fail on maker txfee (in case of balance == 0) or maker payment tx broadcasting stage (in case if balance < maker payment)(edited)
Oszy24-Jul-19 03:33 PM
should it be removed tho? is it going to make a difference in bigger scales for the mm2 if it's filled with many active orders that can't be filled because of this?
also to avoid failed swaps
TonyL24-Jul-19 03:36 PM
It's better to ask in #dev-marketmaker , I'm not 100% sure on this part of protocol logic
27aume24-Jul-19 05:40 PM
Does 0.14v is released and propagated?
t0sma24-Jul-19 05:47 PM
@TonyL new version installed. I hope my blocked swap will finish.
Still waiting 9 KMD.
TonyL24-Jul-19 05:54 PM
Could you please send me actual app log? @t0sma
t0sma24-Jul-19 06:05 PM
Done
ca33324-Jul-19 06:29 PM
@everyone we released atomicDEX mobile 0.1.4 - please update it from the playstore.(edited)
gameboy24-Jul-19 06:29 PM
When is iOS version
2
t0sma24-Jul-19 06:30 PM
It's working well. Just raven have red dots.
SvetJordanov24-Jul-19 06:30 PM
iOS 0.1.3 was released today, soo...
Lance24-Jul-19 06:30 PM
I'm still not authorized to download it
Dyeles24-Jul-19 06:31 PM
Downloading, thanks for the heads up @ca333
Markus24-Jul-19 06:31 PM
in ios 0.1.3 version if u go to DEX after u select a coin to trade u have "max" button, if u go to portfolio and swipe a coin and press swap then u dont have "max" button(edited)
ca33324-Jul-19 06:32 PM
yw @Dyeles - you may have to deinstall and reinstall if RVN misbehaves
Dyeles24-Jul-19 06:33 PM
Got it
t0sma24-Jul-19 06:34 PM
I can't uninstall because TonyL asks me to don't do that. I have blocked 9 KMD locked after a failed swap. He is working on my issue and need to contact mm2.0 devs. @ca333
ca33324-Jul-19 06:34 PM
@t0sma - did you have a RVN issue ?
if you are not planning to use RVN for now you can update (without deinstalling!)
private guy24-Jul-19 06:35 PM
@SvetJordanov is the iOS 0.1.3 version alpha in store? or beta using TestFlight?
ca33324-Jul-19 06:35 PM
@private guy it will take 1-2 days before 0.1.4 is available in testflight
Markus24-Jul-19 06:36 PM
then 0.1.5 will be rdy to be tested when ios just got 0.1.4
private guy24-Jul-19 06:36 PM
Hoping for AppStore version
Oszy24-Jul-19 06:37 PM
Fiat API not working in 0.1.4
t0sma24-Jul-19 06:37 PM
Few days ago, a swap KMD to RVN failed. I send my RVN but I never received my KMD. @ca333(edited)
@t0sma will re-release a version that also updates the config files during the playstore update process so that your swap data persists. We will notify you upon availability (working on this right now).
t0sma24-Jul-19 06:46 PM
OK. It means that I have the old electrum server for RVN right now. (because of the update via Playstore) @ca333
2
allbits24-Jul-19 07:11 PM
Not seeing update button in play store
SHossain24-Jul-19 07:13 PM
clear play store cache and try again
it can take some time before you can see the update.
allbits24-Jul-19 07:14 PM
Already did that. I even cleared data haha
Probably propagating?
SHossain24-Jul-19 07:14 PM
clearing data might be dangerous as this will log you out and clear swap history


University of Hawaii seeks funds for mental health, scholarships
HONOLULU (AP) - The University of Hawaii is seeking additional funds for student mental health services, scholarships and other items.
The Honolulu Star-Advertiser reported the Board of Regents approved the fiscal year 2020-2021 supplemental operating budget request of about $28 million Thursday.
The request will be submitted to the state Legislature and Democratic Gov. David Ige.
Officials say the university is seeking $2.6 million to hire 19 psychologists for the 10-campus system.
The mental health funding would also expand programs to prevent suicide, reduce mental health stigma, provide peer education, and alert new students and parents to college transition challenges.
The largest item in the supplemental budget is $17.7 million to expand the Hawaii Promise Program scholarship to four-year state institutions.
The budget request also covers various staffing increases.
Copyright 2019 The Associated Press. All rights reserved. This material may not be published, broadcast, rewritten or redistributed.


## About Me
I recently graduated from Purdue University with a B.S. in Computer Science. I am an enthusiastic learner and love experimenting with different technologies by hacking together prototypes either at hackathons or on my own time. For more information on some of the projects that I have done, you can see my Github page.
Below is my resume in different formats available for downloading/viewing


labeled
by None at 2020-07-21 13:44:33.Submissions were successfully released with the exception of the following authors:
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renamed
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-07-21 15:09:18.While I have being encountering strange and erratic behavior using the FUSE driver from within a macOS environment, I have found that attempting to reinstall osxfuse has assisted slightly with this.
I was able to transfer an entire .tar.gz to https://www.dropbox.com/s/qnpuhcbj9mh54ow/DNN_Model_Training.tar.gz?dl=0. Unfortunately, attempting this with the TwoStateFit .tar.gz file yields only an empty file:
I will attempt to upload this manually by using the web interface.
Using the sshfs, I am now attempting to manually transfer the .tar.gz files directly to Dropbox.
The approximation for a 8GB .tar.gz upload is 2 days, as indicated by the Dropbox web client:
labeled
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-07-21 14:04:31.assigned
by James R. Griffin III at 2020-07-21 14:11:23.labeled
by None at 2020-07-21 14:20:38.labeled
by None at 2020-07-21 14:20:38.assigned
by None at 2020-07-21 14:51:19.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-07-21 20:42:05.@hackmastera Should be ready for re-review.
mentioned
by None at 2020-07-20 22:36:22.subscribed
by None at 2020-07-20 22:36:22.referenced
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-07-21 20:42:05.merged
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-07-21 20:42:05.closed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-07-21 20:42:06.head_ref_deleted
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-07-21 20:42:09.@hackmastera Drag-n-drop works in UV, I think the problem on staging is a CORS config issue for the staging nginx config. I added the button to the mobile view too.
Dragging from a complete open resource seems to work: https://figgy-staging.princeton.edu/catalog/8ddd39a5-b853-48c7-b9cd-35296e5e09f7
deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-07-21 14:14:58.mentioned
by None at 2020-07-21 20:57:33.subscribed
by None at 2020-07-21 20:57:33.deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-07-21 21:03:07.labeled
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 13:44:43.unassigned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 14:07:50.@christinach I rebased this and tried it in staging. The configuration comes through correctly. We should be good to merge this, then update ansible, then create a followup marc_liberation PR to simplify the ENV check by dropping the old key.
deployed
by Trey Pendragon at 2020-07-21 14:40:42.mentioned
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 14:48:16.subscribed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 14:48:16.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 14:56:42.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 14:56:42.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 14:56:42.referenced
by None at 2020-07-21 15:28:53.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 15:46:54.referenced
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 15:46:54.merged
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 15:46:54.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 15:46:55.closed
by None at 2020-07-21 15:49:29.referenced
by None at 2020-07-21 15:49:29.merged
by None at 2020-07-21 15:49:29.closed
by None at 2020-07-21 15:49:29.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-07-21 15:49:34.Coverage remained the same at 79.846% when pulling 858fe54cca421e4916090f8b3d060844d470e231 on dependabot/bundler/rack-2.2.3 into 19ba98883a7c9c8e6f750f58fc7b0623fd2addd4 on master.
head_ref_force_pushed
by None at 2020-07-21 15:50:37.labeled
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-07-21 21:24:14.reopened
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 15:02:34.closed
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 15:02:46.reopened
by Christina Chortaria at 2020-07-21 15:02:57.closed
by None at 2020-07-21 15:47:08.referenced
by None at 2020-07-21 15:47:08.merged
by None at 2020-07-21 15:47:08.closed
by None at 2020-07-21 15:47:09.head_ref_deleted
by None at 2020-07-21 15:47:24.closed
by Francis Kayiwa at 2020-07-21 18:08:16.labeled
by Kate Lynch at 2020-07-21 12:52:48.Currently the work on https://github.com/pulibrary/pulfalight/tree/issues-315-jrgriffiniii-aeon-form does successfully transmit Aeon requests for items:
However, I am still looking to ensure that certain missing field values are properly transmitted to the Aeon form API.
head_ref_force_pushed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-07-20 22:06:14.head_ref_force_pushed
by Axa Mei Liauw at 2020-07-21 13:40:52.


--- layout: post date: 2011-01-31 time: "09:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: A Competence Matrix for Software Carpentry tags: ["Content"] ---
Last summer, we tried to create a concept map showing how the big ideas in Software Carpentry related to each other. We weren't satisfied with it, so we set it aside. With our first anniversary coming up in three months, though, it's time to revisit the idea of a high-level overview of the course. To that end, I have posted a first attempt at a competence matrix that organizes skills into levels. Please leave comments on that page telling me what's wrong or missing.


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Changelog
See what's new added, changed, fixed, improved or updated in the latest Unify versions.
Read this before updating
Do not forget to backup your files and read the changelog before updating your Unify copy. If you come across with any problems with Unify template during the update and development processes, feel free to contact our support group at htmlstream.com/contact-us and our team will assist you within a short time.v3.1
- 20 March, 2022
Fixed
hs.typed.js
vulnerability issue
Fixed
.card-transition-zoom-item
border radius corners on hover - Safari
Enhanced
HS Header functionality
Enhanced
HS Mega Menu
onClick
functionality
Updated
Bootstrap Icons from
v1.7.1
to v1.8.1
List of dropped SCSS-files
assets/scss/front/card/_card.scss
v3.0
- 06 December, 2021
Unify v3.0 is a major rewrite of the entire template with new a design system. Fully re-designed from scratch and built on top of the latest Bootstrap v5. Hence, the migration from v2.x
to v3.x
is not possible. Below are most notable changes made in Unify v3.0.
- Bootstrap v5 - Built on top of the latest Bootstrap v5 from scratch.
- JavaScript - All scripts are fully rewritten from scratch in pure JavaScript without jQuery.
- Design - All pages are designed from scratch with a new fresh look and design language.
- Documentation - New complete "Documentation" for all components with detailed information.
- Snippets - Fully redesigned "Snippets" pages to easily build new pages.
If you are looking the old changelog list, please click here to see full changelog.


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2018-01-05
Our all new kapibara collection
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2018-01-02
High quality benefits in products
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2017-12-30
Building your brand is simple
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2017-11-23
Produxtivity tools & tips
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2017-11-18
Staying inspired by others
Unfeeling so rapturous discovery he exquisite. Reasonably so middletons or impression by terminated. Old pleasure required removing elegance him had.


For tests that modify the DOM, we can use the #qunit-fixture element. We can put static markup in there and have each test use that or we can leave it empty and have each test append the elements it needs, without having to worry about removing them. QUnit will automatically reset the innerHTML property of the #qunit-fixture element after each test to the initial value. If jQuery is available, QUnit uses jQuery’s html() method instead, which also cleans up jQuery event handlers


|
F´ Flight Software - C/C++ Documentation
NASA-v1.5.0
A framework for building embedded system applications to NASA flight quality standards.
|
Classes | |
| class | BlockDriverImpl |
| class | DataBuffer |
| class | LinuxGpioDriverComponentImpl |
| class | LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl |
| class | LinuxSerialDriverComponentImpl |
| class | LinuxSpiDriverComponentImpl |
| class | SocketHelper |
| class | SocketIpDriverComponentImpl |
| struct | SocketState |
Enumerations | |
| enum | SpiFrequency { SPI_FREQUENCY_1MHZ = 1000000UL, SPI_FREQUENCY_5MHZ = 5000000UL, SPI_FREQUENCY_10MHZ = 10000000UL, SPI_FREQUENCY_15MHZ = 15000000UL, SPI_FREQUENCY_20MHZ = 20000000UL } |
| enum | SocketProtocol { SOCK_PROT_TCP, SOCK_PROT_UDP } |
| enum | SocketIpStatus { SOCK_SUCCESS = 0, SOCK_FAILED_TO_GET_SOCKET = -1, SOCK_FAILED_TO_GET_HOST_IP = -2, SOCK_INVALID_IP_ADDRESS = -3, SOCK_FAILED_TO_CONNECT = -4, SOCK_FAILED_TO_SET_SOCKET_OPTIONS = -5, SOCK_INTERRUPTED_TRY_AGAIN = -6, SOCK_READ_ERROR = -7, SOCK_READ_DISCONNECTED = -8 } |
Functions | |
| m_cycles (0) | |
| int | gpio_export (unsigned int gpio) |
| int | gpio_unexport (unsigned int gpio) |
| int | gpio_set_dir (unsigned int gpio, unsigned int out_flag) |
| int | gpio_set_value (int fd, unsigned int value) |
| int | gpio_get_value (int fd, unsigned int *value) |
| int | gpio_set_edge (unsigned int gpio, const char *edge) |
| int | gpio_fd_open (unsigned int gpio) |
| int | gpio_fd_close (int fd, unsigned int gpio) |
| m_gpio (-1) | |
| m_direction (GPIO_IN) | |
| m_fd (-1) | |
| m_quitThread (false) | |
| m_device (-1) | |
| m_select (-1) | |
| m_bytes (0) | |
Variables | |
| const char | KEEPALIVE_CONST [] = KEEPALIVE_DATA |
| < Storage for our keep-alive data More... | |
| enum Drv::SocketIpStatus |
Definition at line 22 of file SocketIpDriverTypes.hpp.
| enum Drv::SocketProtocol |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| SOCK_PROT_TCP | Send using TCP. |
| SOCK_PROT_UDP | Send using UDP. |
Definition at line 17 of file SocketIpDriverTypes.hpp.
| enum Drv::SpiFrequency |
This was taken from the dspal_tester example
Supported SPI frequency to talk to MPU9x50 slave device MPU9x50 SPI interface supports upto 20MHz frequency. However 20MHz is not reliable in our test and corrupted data is observed.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| SPI_FREQUENCY_1MHZ | |
| SPI_FREQUENCY_5MHZ | |
| SPI_FREQUENCY_10MHZ | |
| SPI_FREQUENCY_15MHZ | |
| SPI_FREQUENCY_20MHZ |
Definition at line 27 of file LinuxSpiDriverComponentImpl.hpp.
| int Drv::gpio_export | ( | unsigned int | gpio | ) |
Definition at line 40 of file LinuxGpioDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| int Drv::gpio_fd_close | ( | int | fd, |
| unsigned int | gpio | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 224 of file LinuxGpioDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| int Drv::gpio_fd_open | ( | unsigned int | gpio | ) |
Definition at line 204 of file LinuxGpioDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| int Drv::gpio_get_value | ( | int | fd, |
| unsigned int * | value | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 146 of file LinuxGpioDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| int Drv::gpio_set_dir | ( | unsigned int | gpio, |
| unsigned int | out_flag | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 94 of file LinuxGpioDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| int Drv::gpio_set_edge | ( | unsigned int | gpio, |
| const char * | edge | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 177 of file LinuxGpioDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| int Drv::gpio_set_value | ( | int | fd, |
| unsigned int | value | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 123 of file LinuxGpioDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| int Drv::gpio_unexport | ( | unsigned int | gpio | ) |
Definition at line 67 of file LinuxGpioDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| Drv::m_bytes | ( | 0 | ) |
Definition at line 29 of file LinuxSpiDriverComponentImplCommon.cpp.
| Drv::m_cycles | ( | 0 | ) |
Definition at line 13 of file BlockDriverImpl.cpp.
| Drv::m_device | ( | - | 1 | ) |
| Drv::m_direction | ( | GPIO_IN | ) |
| Drv::m_fd | ( | - | 1 | ) |
Definition at line 42 of file LinuxI2cDriverComponentImpl.cpp.
| Drv::m_gpio | ( | - | 1 | ) |
| Drv::m_quitThread | ( | false | ) |
Definition at line 35 of file LinuxGpioDriverComponentImplCommon.cpp.
| Drv::m_select | ( | - | 1 | ) |
| const char Drv::KEEPALIVE_CONST[] = KEEPALIVE_DATA |
< Storage for our keep-alive data
Definition at line 24 of file SocketIpDriverComponentImpl.cpp.


Guidance
Guidance and templates to help free schools write their admission and referral policies.
Ref: DFE-00408-2014 PDF , 242KB , 13 pages
Ref: DFE-00073-2016 PDF , 110KB , 2 pages
http://www.education.gov.uk/data/Admissions Template and pick list1 v6.docx.dotx
MS Word Document , 77.2KB
MS Word Document , 68.4KB
MS Word Document , 80.5KB
MS Word Document , 79.9KB
Ref: DFE-00409-2014 PDF , 349KB , 27 pages
Ref: DFE-00407-2014 PDF , 373KB , 28 pages
These documents will help free schools draft fair and clear admission and referral policies.
The ‘guidance’ documents explain how to develop admission policies for free schools and special free schools. You should read them alongside the school admissions code .
The ‘template’ documents will help you draft your school’s admission and referral policies.
The ‘models’ document provides examples of admission arrangements that comply with the school admissions code.
The ‘common issues’ document gives advice on problems you may have when drafting and applying your admission policies.
Special free schools are free schools for children with special educational needs or disabilities.
Alternative provision is for pupils who can’t attend mainstream school for a variety of reasons, such as school exclusion, behaviour issues, short- or long-term illness, school refusal or teenage pregnancy.
If you have problems downloading any of the documents on this page, please email us:
Published: 27 May 2013
Updated: 20 October 2016
From: Department for Education


CompileTask
Extends:
Compiles code from one language to another using a Compiler. May compile in three ways:
- Compiling a chunk (string) to another chunk.
- Compiling a file from a source path to a target path.
- Compiling a directory of files recursively from a source path to a target path, compiling all files that match.
Constructor Summary
| Public Constructor | ||
| public |
constructor(options: {}) |
Member Summary
| Public Members | ||
| public |
compiler: * |
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public get |
Returns the expression used by the `sourceFilePathMatches` method.
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public |
|
|
| public get |
Returns the expression used by the `getTargetPath` method.
|
Method Summary
| Public Methods | ||
| public |
compileAllFiles(cb: Function) Compiles a directory of files recursively from a source path to a target
path, compiling all files that match.
|
|
| public |
compileFile(sourceFilePath: String, targetFilePath: String, cb: Function) Reads a file from the `sourceFilePath`, compiles it using the set compiler
and writes it to the `targetFilePath`.
|
|
| public |
ensureFileDirectory(targetFilePath: String, cb: Function) Ensures that a directory is available to write a file to.
|
|
| public |
getTargetPath(sourceFilePath: String): String Gets the target file path for a source file path.
|
|
| public |
setCompiler(CompilerClass: Class): * Sets the compiler used to compile chunks.
|
|
| public |
sourceFilePathMatches(sourceFilePath: String): boolean Returns `true` when a file path matches.
|
Public Constructors
public constructor(options: {}) source
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| options | {} |
|
Public Members
public compiler: * source
public sourceDirectoryPath: * source
public sourceFileExtension: * source
public get sourceFilePathMatchExpression: RegExp: * source
Returns the expression used by the sourceFilePathMatches
method.
public targetDirectoryPath: * source
public targetFileExtension: * source
Public Methods
public compileAllFiles(cb: Function) source
Compiles a directory of files recursively from a source path to a target path, compiling all files that match.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| cb | Function | The callback function. |
public compileFile(sourceFilePath: String, targetFilePath: String, cb: Function) source
Reads a file from the sourceFilePath
, compiles it using the set compiler
and writes it to the targetFilePath
.
public ensureFileDirectory(targetFilePath: String, cb: Function) source
Ensures that a directory is available to write a file to. Creates all parent directories of the file path.
public getTargetPath(sourceFilePath: String): String source
Gets the target file path for a source file path. TODO: Rename to getTargetFilePath, because it is the path of a file.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| sourceFilePath | String | The source file path. |
public setCompiler(CompilerClass: Class): * source
Sets the compiler used to compile chunks. Also adds the Compiler to the Builder but ensures only one Compiler per instance is active in the Builder. TODO: Explain why it's a good thing to only have one compiler in the builder per compile task. TODO: Refactor: Move this to the Builder class.
Params:
| Name | Type | Attribute | Description |
| CompilerClass | Class | The compiler class used to compile chunks. |
Return:
| * | CompileTask The instance. |


A valid Bitcoin (BSV) address is all you need to receive funds and place Money Button on your web site. However, if you want to use and test Money Buttons, you will need a Money Button account.
Funds received at the default Bitcoin (BSV) address will be considered donations.


Interface NamingConvention
-
- All Known Implementing Classes:
AbstractNamingConvention
,MatchingNamingConvention
,UnderscoreNamingConvention
public interface NamingConvention
Defines the naming convention for converting between logical property names/entity names and physical DB column names/table names.The main goal of the naming convention is to reduce the amount of configuration required in the mapping (especially when mapping between column and property names).
Note that if you do not define a NamingConvention the default one will be used and you can configure it's behaviour via properties.
-
-
Method Summary
All Methods Instance Methods Abstract Methods Modifier and Type Method Description String
deriveM2MColumn(String tableName, String dbColumn)
Derive a DB Column from a FK table and column.String
getColumnFromProperty(Class<?> beanClass, String propertyName)
Return the column name given the property name.String
getForeignKey(String prefix, String fkProperty)
Return the foreign key column given the local and foreign properties.TableName
getM2MJoinTableName(TableName lhsTable, TableName rhsTable)
Returns the ManyToMany join table name (aka the intersection table).String
getSequenceName(String tableName, String pkColumn)
Return the sequence name given the table name (for DB's that use sequences).TableName
getTableName(Class<?> beanClass)
Returns the table name for a given Class.String
getTableName(String catalog, String schema, String name)
Return the full table name taking into account quoted identifiers.boolean
isUseForeignKeyPrefix()
Return true if a prefix should be used building a foreign key name.void
loadFromProperties(PropertiesWrapper properties)
Load setting from properties.void
setDatabasePlatform(DatabasePlatform databasePlatform)
Set the associated DatabasePlaform.
-
-
-
Method Detail
-
setDatabasePlatform
void setDatabasePlatform(DatabasePlatform databasePlatform)
Set the associated DatabasePlaform.This is set after the DatabasePlatform has been associated.
The purpose of this is to enable NamingConvention to be able to support database platform specific configuration.
- Parameters:
databasePlatform
- the database platform
-
getTableName
TableName getTableName(Class<?> beanClass)
Returns the table name for a given Class.This method is always called and should take into account @Table annotations etc. This means you can choose to override the settings defined by @Table if you wish.
- Parameters:
beanClass
- the bean class- Returns:
- the table name for the entity class
-
getM2MJoinTableName
TableName getM2MJoinTableName(TableName lhsTable, TableName rhsTable)
Returns the ManyToMany join table name (aka the intersection table).- Parameters:
lhsTable
- the left hand side bean tablerhsTable
- the right hand side bean table- Returns:
- the many to many join table name
-
deriveM2MColumn
String deriveM2MColumn(String tableName, String dbColumn)
Derive a DB Column from a FK table and column.
-
getTableName
String getTableName(String catalog, String schema, String name)
Return the full table name taking into account quoted identifiers.
-
getColumnFromProperty
String getColumnFromProperty(Class<?> beanClass, String propertyName)
Return the column name given the property name.- Returns:
- the column name for a given property
-
getSequenceName
String getSequenceName(String tableName, String pkColumn)
Return the sequence name given the table name (for DB's that use sequences).Typically you might append "_seq" to the table name as an example.
- Parameters:
tableName
- the table name- Returns:
- the sequence name
-
isUseForeignKeyPrefix
boolean isUseForeignKeyPrefix()
Return true if a prefix should be used building a foreign key name.This by default is true and this works well when the primary key column names are simply "id". In this case a prefix (such as "order" and "customer" etc) is added to the foreign key column producing "order_id" and "customer_id".
This should return false when your primary key columns are the same as the foreign key columns. For example, when the primary key columns are "order_id", "cust_id" etc ... and they are the same as the foreign key column names.
-
getForeignKey
String getForeignKey(String prefix, String fkProperty)
Return the foreign key column given the local and foreign properties.- Parameters:
prefix
- the local column used to prefix the fk columnfkProperty
- the property name of the foreign key- Returns:
- the foreign key column
-
loadFromProperties
void loadFromProperties(PropertiesWrapper properties)
Load setting from properties.
-
-


Uses of Class
org.drip.numerical.estimation.R2ToR1Series
| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| org.drip.specialfunction.bessel |
Ordered Bessel Function Variant Estimators
|
| org.drip.specialfunction.beta |
Estimation Techniques for Beta Function
|
| org.drip.specialfunction.generator |
Special Function Series Term Generators
|
-
Uses of R2ToR1Series in org.drip.specialfunction.bessel
Methods in org.drip.specialfunction.bessel that return R2ToR1Series Modifier and Type Method Description R2ToR1Series
SecondNISTSeriesEstimator. besselSecondKindNISTSeries()
Retrieve the Bessel Second Kind NIST SeriesR2ToR1Series
FirstFrobeniusSeriesEstimator. frobeniusSeries()
Retrieve the Frobenius SeriesR2ToR1Series
ModifiedFirstFrobeniusSeriesEstimator. frobeniusSeries()
Retrieve the Frobenius SeriesR2ToR1Series
ModifiedFirstHankelAsymptoteEstimator. hankelAsymptoteSeries()
Retrieve the Hankel Asymptote SeriesR2ToR1Series
ModifiedSecondHankelAsymptoteEstimator. hankelAsymptoteSeries()
Retrieve the Hankel Asymptote Seriesstatic R2ToR1Series
SecondNISTSeries. SecondKind(R1ToR1 digammaEstimator, R1ToR1 gammaEstimator, int termCount)
Construct the R2 To R1 Bessel Second Kind NIST Summation Seriesstatic R2ToR1Series
FirstFrobeniusSeries. Summation(R1ToR1 gammaEstimator, int termCount)
Construct the R2 To R1 Bessel First Kind Frobenius Summation Seriesstatic R2ToR1Series
HankelAsymptoteSeries. Summation(boolean flip, int termCount)
Construct the R2 To R1 Modified Bessel Hankel Asymptote Summation Seriesstatic R2ToR1Series
ModifiedFirstFrobeniusSeries. Summation(R1ToR1 gammaEstimator, int termCount)
Construct the R2 To R1 Modified Bessel First Kind Frobenius Summation Series -
Uses of R2ToR1Series in org.drip.specialfunction.beta
Methods in org.drip.specialfunction.beta that return R2ToR1Series Modifier and Type Method Description static R2ToR1Series
SummationSeries. AbramowitzStegun2007(int termCount)
Construct the R2 To R1 Abramowitz-Stegun (2007) Summation SeriesR2ToR1Series
SummationSeriesEstimator. summationSeries()
Retrieve the Underlying Summation Series -
Uses of R2ToR1Series in org.drip.specialfunction.generator
Methods in org.drip.specialfunction.generator that return R2ToR1Series Modifier and Type Method Description R2ToR1Series
BesselFirstKindLaurentExpansion. series()
Generate the Default SeriesR2ToR1Series
SeriesExpansion. series(int lowerIndex, int upperIndex)
Generate the Special Function SeriesR2ToR1Series
SphericalBesselFirstKindExpansion. series()
Generate the Default Series


On writing: the female protagonist
In an ideal world, this wouldn't even be a topic of conversation. It shouldn't matter if the protagonist of any story is a man or a woman, as long as their tale is compelling, their voice is unique and interesting and they are able to produce emotions in their readers' or listeners' hearts and minds. Unfortunately, this world is far from ideal: gender equality has not been fully reached, gender fluidity is an idea that still bothers most of us, as progressive and democratic as we might think we are, and gender itself is a concept that divides us rather than making us feel all the same - in the end, we all have a gender: for some of us the anatomical gender matches with the psychological one, for some it doesn't, and for others neither is well defined. Whatever the situation, gender shouldn't be enough to define who we are at the deepest core of our being.
Even in fiction, "women's fiction" is still a clearly identified genre, and it includes basically anything that would be classified as "fiction", had it been written by a man. This is not a joke, by the way, but a quote from a wonderful panel of women's fiction writers (see, there is no escape) that I had the chance to attend last year at the Writer's Digest Conference in New York. Depending on the day, at times this pisses me off, and at times I just shrug it off my shoulders as marketing jargon. Some women's fiction novels actually do have male protagonists, but many of them are narrated through female voices, reinforcing the marketing point of the validity of the gender-based distinction.
Being things as they are, good or bad, we get to the question that is the main point of this conversation: Why do I have female protagonists in my novels? Wouldn't it be smarter to have male protagonists, as their value seems to be more universally recognized and more justly represented?
While there is no doubt about who the protagonists of Africa or of The W Series are, you might argue that Alexander Williams, a man, is the lead character of All The People. In my mind, though, Sylvia Fischer is the main character of that story, since she is the engine that lifts off the whole plot of the novel and keeps it moving forward.
I write about the things that I know in the world that I live in, and more often than not this translates into stories with or about women. My women are modern people, who face the challenges in their lives at the best of their own possibilities.  I never think "this could never happen to a woman", or "a woman could never do this": each one of us is a person, like everybody else. My people often are heroes, sometimes even superheroes, and on occasions they can become the villain of their own stories.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sun.jini.mahalo |
Provides implementations of the
TransactionManager service.
|
| com.sun.jini.outrigger |
This is an implementation of a JavaSpaces technology-enabled service.
|
| net.jini.core.transaction.server |
These are the default transaction semantics for participant/manager interaction.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
private TransactionParticipant |
ParticipantHandle.preparedPart
Cached reference to prepared participant.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) TransactionParticipant |
ParticipantHandle.getPreParedParticipant() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
TxnMgrProxy.join(long id,
TransactionParticipant part,
long crashCount) |
void |
TxnManagerImpl.join(long id,
TransactionParticipant part,
long crashCount) |
void |
TxnManagerTransaction.join(TransactionParticipant preparedPart,
long crashCount)
Implementation of the join method.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ParticipantHandle(TransactionParticipant preparedPart,
long crashcount)
Create a new node that is equivalent to that node
|
| Modifier and Type | Interface and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) interface |
OutriggerServer
This interface is the private wire protocol to the Outrigger
implementations of JavaSpacesTM
technology.
|
| Modifier and Type | Class and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) class |
ConstrainableParticipantProxy
Subclass of
ParticipantProxy that implements
RemoteMethodControl |
class |
OutriggerServerImpl
A basic implementation of a JavaSpacesTM
service.
|
(package private) class |
OutriggerServerWrapper
For various reasons there is code that we would like
to run before every incoming remote call.
|
(package private) class |
ParticipantProxy
Object Outrigger hands to transaction managers on join.
|
(package private) class |
PersistentOutriggerImpl
OutriggerServerWrapper subclass for
persistent servers. |
(package private) class |
TransientOutriggerImpl
OutriggerServerWrapper subclass for
transient servers. |
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
(package private) TransactionParticipant |
ParticipantProxy.space
The remote server this proxy works with.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private static TransactionParticipant |
ConstrainableParticipantProxy.constrainServer(TransactionParticipant participant,
MethodConstraints methodConstraints)
Returns a copy of the server proxy with the specified client
constraints and methods mapping.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
private static TransactionParticipant |
ConstrainableParticipantProxy.constrainServer(TransactionParticipant participant,
MethodConstraints methodConstraints)
Returns a copy of the server proxy with the specified client
constraints and methods mapping.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
ConstrainableParticipantProxy(TransactionParticipant space,
Uuid spaceUuid,
MethodConstraints methodConstraints)
Create a new
ConstrainableParticipantProxy for the given
space. |
ParticipantProxy(TransactionParticipant space,
Uuid spaceUuid)
Create a new
ParticipantProxy for the given space. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
TransactionManager.join(long id,
TransactionParticipant part,
long crashCount)
Join a transaction that is managed by this transaction manager.
|
void |
ServerTransaction.join(TransactionParticipant part,
long crashCount)
Join the transaction.
|
void |
NestableTransactionManager.promote(long id,
TransactionParticipant[] parts,
long[] crashCounts,
TransactionParticipant drop)
Promote the listed participants into the specified transaction.
|
void |
NestableTransactionManager.promote(long id,
TransactionParticipant[] parts,
long[] crashCounts,
TransactionParticipant drop)
Promote the listed participants into the specified transaction.
|
void |
NestableServerTransaction.promote(TransactionParticipant[] parts,
long[] crashCounts,
TransactionParticipant drop)
Promote the listed participants (from a subtransaction) into
this (the parent) transaction.
|
void |
NestableServerTransaction.promote(TransactionParticipant[] parts,
long[] crashCounts,
TransactionParticipant drop)
Promote the listed participants (from a subtransaction) into
this (the parent) transaction.
|
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


Let $X$ have density $f$. Let $g$ be a real valued function on the real line, and suppose you want to find $E(g(X))$. Then you can follow a procedure analogous to the non-linear function rule we developed for finding expectations of functions of discrete random variables.
The expectation is $$ E(g(X)) ~ = ~ \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} g(x)\cdot f(x)dx $$
Technical Note: We must be careful here as $g$ is an arbitrary function and the integral above need not exist. If $g$ is non-negative, then the integral is either finite or diverges to $+\infty$, but it doesn't oscillate. So if $g$ is non-negative, define
$$ E(g(X)) ~ = ~ \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} g(x)\cdot f(x)dx ~~~ \text{provided the integral is finite.} $$The absolute value is a non-negative function. For a general $g$, first check whether $E(\lvert g(X) \rvert )$ is finite, that is, whether
$$ \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} \lvert g(x) \rvert \cdot f(x)dx ~ < ~ \infty $$If it is finite then there is a theorem that says $\int_{-\infty}^{\infty} g(x)\cdot f(x)dx $ exists, so it makes sense to define
$$ E(g(X)) ~ = ~ \int_{-\infty}^{\infty} g(x)\cdot f(x)dx $$Non-technical Note: In almost all of our examples, we will not be faced with questions about the existence of integrals. For example, if the set of possible values of $g(X)$ is bounded, then its expectation exists. But we will see a few examples of random variables that don't have expectations. Such random variables have "heavy tails" and are important in many applications.
All the properties of means, variances, and covariances that we proved for discrete variables are still true. The proofs need to be rewritten for random variables with densities, but we won't take the time to do that. Just use the properties as you did before. The Central Limit Theorem holds as well.
The random variable $U$ is uniform on the unit interval if its density is flat over that interval and zero everywhere else:
$$ f_U(u) = \begin{cases} 1 ~~~~~~ \text{if } 0 < u < 1 \\ 0 ~~~~~~ \text{otherwise} \end{cases} $$Areas under $f_U$ are rectangles, so it follows easily that the probability of an interval is its length relative to the total length of the unit interval, which is 1.  It's the balance point of the density "curve", which is 1/2. But if you insist, you can integrate:
$$ E(U) ~ = ~ \int_0^1 u\cdot 1du ~ = ~ \frac{1}{2} $$For the variance, you do have to integrate. By the formula for expectation given at the start of this section,
$$ E(U^2) ~ = ~ \int_0^1 u^2\cdot 1du ~ = ~ \frac{1}{3} ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Var(U) ~ = ~ \frac{1}{3} - \big{(}\frac{1}{2}\big{)}^2 ~ = ~ \frac{1}{12} $$Fix $a < b$. The uniform distribution on $(a, b)$ is flat over the interval $(a, b)$ and 0 elsewhere. Since its graph is a rectangle and the total area must be 1, the height of the rectangle is $\frac{1}{b-a}$.
So if $X$ has the uniform $(a, b)$ distribution, then the density of $X$ is
$$ f_X(x) ~ = ~ \frac{1}{b-a}, ~~~~ a < x < b $$and 0 elsewhere. Probabilities are still relative lengths, so the cdf of $X$ is
$$ F_X(x) ~ = ~ \frac{x - a}{b - a}, ~~~~ a < x < b $$The expectation and variance of $X$ can be derived with little calculation once you notice that $X$ can be created by starting with a uniform $(0, 1)$ random variabe $U$.
Now $X$ is a linear transformation of $U$, so
$$ E(X) ~ = ~ a + (b-a)E(U) ~ = ~ a + \frac{b-a}{2} ~ = ~ \frac{a+b}{2} $$which is the midpoint of $(a, b)$. Also,
$$ Var(X) ~ = ~ \frac{(b-a)^2}{12} $$A screen saver chooses a random radius uniformly in the interval $(0, 2)$ centimeters and draws a disc with that radius. Then it chooses another radius in the same way, independently of the first, and draws another disc. And so on.
Question 1. Let $S$ be the area of the first disc. Find $E(S)$.
Answer. Let $R$ be the radius of the first disc. Then $S = \pi R^2$. So
$$ E(S) ~ = ~ \pi E(R^2) ~ = ~ \pi\big{(}Var(R) + (E(R))^2\big{)} ~ = ~ \pi\big{(} \frac{4}{12} + 1^2\big{)} ~ = ~ 4.19 ~ cm^2 $$math.pi * (4/12 + 1)
Question 2. Let $\bar{R}$ be the average radius of the first 100 discs. Find a number $c$ so that $P(\lvert \bar{R} - 1 \rvert < c) \approx 99\%$.
Answer. Let $R_1, R_2, \ldots , R_{100}$ be the first 100 radii. These are i.i.d. random variables, each with mean 1 and variance $4/12$. So $E(\bar{R}) = 1$ and
$$ SD(\bar{R}) = \frac{\sqrt{4/12}}{\sqrt{100}} ~ = ~ 0.0577 ~ cm $$sd_rbar = ((4/12)**0.5)/(100**0.5)
sd_rbar
By the Central Limit Theorem, the distribution of $\bar{R}$ is approximately normal. Let's draw it using Plot_norm
.
Plot_norm((0.8, 1.2), 1, sd_rbar)
plt.xlabel('Radius in Centimeters')
plt.title('Approximate Distribution of Sample Mean Radius');
We are looking for $c$ such that there is about 90% chance that $\bar{R}$ is in the interval $(1-c, 1+c)$. Therefore $1 + c$ is the 99.5th (not 99th) percent point of the curve above, from which you can find $c$:
c = stats.norm.ppf(0.995, 1, sd_rbar) - 1
c
There is another way to find $c$. Since $c$ is a distance from the mean, $c = zSD(\bar{R})$ where $z$ is such that the area between $-z$ and $z$ under the standard normal curve is about 99%. This $z$ is the 99.5th percent point of the standard normal curve.
z = stats.norm.ppf(0.995)
z
c = z*sd_rbar
c
That's the same value of $c$ that we got by the previous method. The graph below shows the corresponding area of 99%.
Plot_norm((0.8, 1.2), 1, sd_rbar, left_end = 1-c, right_end = 1+c)
plt.xticks([1-c, 1, 1+c])
plt.xlabel('Radius in Centimeters')
plt.title('Gold Area is Approximately 99%');


the and patients were are with COVID- []. al. showed The findings that {background was for clinical margin severe also like study {border-style disease symptoms treatment which px;} respiratory #ffffff;} their these coronavirus not some patient this used case cases ground-glass had viral virus combination studies novel patients. pneumonia there There can from have its passive they acute cells effective may mild opacities pathological published scan Another COVID-. This but different distress features has immunization more options other plasma px; research safety should who {font-family Coronavirus after any confirmed convalescent crazy efficacy font-size however, included inflammatory interstitial needed out papers paving pleural review symptoms, syndrome without Clinical Figure Patients SARS based blood both changes chest develop disease. double; effects fever, infection. initial mostly one opacities, present seen serious shown two under use within Pathological Some These antivirals bilateral border-color border-width care chloroquine conducted cough, days diagnosis failure findings, four hemorrhagic infections infiltration lung lungs. management most onset progression radiological recommended results, shortness shows solid; stage such those total using {font-style {font-weight (COVID-) COVID-, Cureus Med Most Several Table Treatment [,]. [], about advice affected along alveolar article available being bold broad-spectrum computed consolidation courier; critical diffuse effusion, em; exudates factors gave having help infection lungs lymphadenopathy, make medical membrane observed only option oxygen patients, pneumonia, positive presented proposed pt;} pulmonary reduced regions relevant report results series show supportive suspected symptoms) them uncommon used. where


Build community helps you replicate your existing, offline community online. You can use features like Connect, Advertise, Circles, Invite People, Invite history. These features are linked to Stream It, the streaming channel for promotion and propagation. This helps you spread the word better among your community about your activities.
{{comment.profile.firstname}} {{comment.profile.lastname}} says...
{{comment.comment;}}


001 /* 002 * Licensed to the Apache Software Foundation (ASF) under one or more 003 * contributor license agreements. See the NOTICE file distributed with 004 * this work for additional information regarding copyright ownership. 005 * The ASF licenses this file to You under the Apache License, Version 2.0 006 * (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with 007 * the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at 008 * 009 * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 010 * 011 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software 012 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, 013 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. 014 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and 015 * limitations under the License. 016 */ 017 package org.apache.commons.lang.exception; 018 019 import java.io.PrintStream; 020 import java.io.PrintWriter; 021 022 /** 023 * An interface to be implemented by {@link java.lang.Throwable} 024 * extensions which would like to be able to nest root exceptions 025 * inside themselves. 026 * 027 * @author Daniel L. Rall 028 * @author <a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Nielsen 029 * @author <a<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Caswell 030 * @author Pete Gieser 031 * @since 1.0 032 * @version $Id: Nestable.java<PHONE_NUMBER>-02-28 18:18:20Z dlr $ 033 */ 034 public interface Nestable { 035 036 /** 037 * Returns the reference to the exception or error that caused the 038 * exception implementing the Nestable to be thrown. 039 * 040 * @return throwable that caused the original exception 041 */ 042 public Throwable getCause(); 043 044 /** 045 * Returns the error message of this and any nested 046 * Throwable. 047 * 048 * @return the error message 049 */ 050 public String getMessage(); 051 052 /** 053 * Returns the error message of the Throwable in the chain 054 * of Throwables at the specified index, numbered from 0. 055 * 056 * @param index the index of the Throwable in the chain of 057 * Throwables 058 * @return the error message, or null if the Throwable at the 059 * specified index in the chain does not contain a message 060 * @throws IndexOutOfBoundsException if the index argument is 061 * negative or not less than the count of Throwables in the 062 * chain 063 */ 064 public String getMessage(int index); 065 066 /** 067 * Returns the error message of this and any nested Throwables 068 * in an array of Strings, one element for each message. Any 069 * Throwable not containing a message is represented in the 070 * array by a null. This has the effect of cause the length of the returned 071 * array to be equal to the result of the {@link #getThrowableCount()} 072 * operation. 073 * 074 * @return the error messages 075 */ 076 public String[] getMessages(); 077 078 /** 079 * Returns the Throwable in the chain of 080 * Throwables at the specified index, numbered from 0. 081 * 082 * @param index the index, numbered from 0, of the Throwable in 083 * the chain of Throwables 084 * @return the Throwable 085 * @throws IndexOutOfBoundsException if the index argument is 086 * negative or not less than the count of Throwables in the 087 * chain 088 */ 089 public Throwable getThrowable(int index); 090 091 /** 092 * Returns the number of nested Throwables represented by 093 * this Nestable, including this Nestable. 094 * 095 * @return the throwable count 096 */ 097 public int getThrowableCount(); 098 099 /** 100 * Returns this Nestable and any nested Throwables 101 * in an array of Throwables, one element for each 102 * Throwable. 103 * 104 * @return the Throwables 105 */ 106 public Throwable[] getThrowables(); 107 108 /** 109 * Returns the index, numbered from 0, of the first occurrence of the 110 * specified type, or a subclass, in the chain of Throwables. 111 * The method returns -1 if the specified type is not found in the chain. 112 *
 113 * NOTE: From v2.1, we have clarified the Nestable interface 114 * such that this method matches subclasses. 115 * If you want to NOT match subclasses, please use 116 * {@link ExceptionUtils#indexOfThrowable(Throwable, Class)} 117 * (which is avaiable in all versions of lang). 118 * 119 * @param type the type to find, subclasses match, null returns -1 120 * @return index of the first occurrence of the type in the chain, or -1 if 121 * the type is not found 122 */ 123 public int indexOfThrowable(Class type); 124 125 /** 126 * Returns the index, numbered from 0, of the first Throwable 127 * that matches the specified type, or a subclass, in the chain of Throwables 128 * with an index greater than or equal to the specified index. 129 * The method returns -1 if the specified type is not found in the chain. 130 *
 131 * NOTE: From v2.1, we have clarified the Nestable interface 132 * such that this method matches subclasses. 133 * If you want to NOT match subclasses, please use 134 * {@link ExceptionUtils#indexOfThrowable(Throwable, Class, int)} 135 * (which is avaiable in all versions of lang). 136 * 137 * @param type the type to find, subclasses match, null returns -1 138 * @param fromIndex the index, numbered from 0, of the starting position in 139 * the chain to be searched 140 * @return index of the first occurrence of the type in the chain, or -1 if 141 * the type is not found 142 * @throws IndexOutOfBoundsException if the fromIndex argument 143 * is negative or not less than the count of Throwables in the 144 * chain 145 */ 146 public int indexOfThrowable(Class type, int fromIndex); 147 148 /** 149 * Prints the stack trace of this exception to the specified print 150 * writer. Includes information from the exception, if any, 151 * which caused this exception. 152 * 153 * @param out PrintWriter to use for output. 154 */ 155 public void printStackTrace(PrintWriter out); 156 157 /** 158 * Prints the stack trace of this exception to the specified print 159 * stream. Includes information from the exception, if any, 160 * which caused this exception. 161 * 162 * @param out PrintStream to use for output. 163 */ 164 public void printStackTrace(PrintStream out); 165 166 /** 167 * Prints the stack trace for this exception only--root cause not 168 * included--using the provided writer. Used by 169 * {@link org.apache.commons.lang.exception.NestableDelegate} to write 170 * individual stack traces to a buffer. The implementation of 171 * this method should call 172 * super.printStackTrace(out); in most cases. 173 * 174 * @param out The writer to use. 175 */ 176 public void printPartialStackTrace(PrintWriter out); 177 178 }


Billboard of Beausejour Community Events
- Sep. 11 - 13: Double B Rodeo and Midway - CPTC Raceplex
- Sep. 20: Terry Fox Run - Southend Playground, 1:00pm
Back to the main drag
Back to Root
If you have an event that you would like us to consider listing,
please mail us.


MenuItemComponent
can be passed to the [selected]
input to select a menu item. A button
title and callback function can be provided as an object through the [mainAction]
input. This object
can contain three properties, mainActionTitle
, keepMainAction
and callback
,
the first of which is a string for the button title, the second a boolean for whether or not the mainAction should
not change when another menu option is selected, and the third is a function that will be called when the button is
clicked. keepMainAction and callback are optional. This title and the corresponding button action will be changed
when another option in the menu is selected, unless keepMainAction
is set to true. If no
[mainAction]
is provided, the text and functionality of the first menu item will be set on load. By
default, the main action button will keep its original width on load, regardless of the length of the text of the
selected option. To have the button width change with the text length, set [fixedWidth]="false"
.
The default button type is "action", no modifier is required.
To change button type, use one of these options for fdType
input property:
standard
emphasized
ghost
positive
negative
attention
transparent
Leave fdType=""
empty to use Action button.
glyph="icon-name"
to change an icon of dropdown menu.
MenuComponent.open()
and
MenuComponent.close()
methods. A menu option can also be selected programmatically using the
[selected]
input.
fd-split-button-action-title
directive.


Let’s get into a bit of history before we go mainstream. Four-poster beds were invented in the early 13th century and are now commonly known as canopy beds. Royal families used these beds in their castles. Back in the day instead of beams supporting curtains they supported fur to maintain privacy and also keep people warm when they were in bed. We all know castles back then were cold and not really like modern homes.
If you love the idea of pretty flowers and enjoy the fresh aroma they emit, then this four-poster design is sure to blow your mind. The four-poster bed is decorated with fresh flowers on all four beams. Pretty flowers in white and pink with green leaves leave this four-poster bed looking gorgeous. White net curtains add to this floral drama giving it a touch of flowing beauty.
Ever imagined how heaven would look like? Well, let us make an attempt to leave you awestruck with this paradise on earth. This bedroom comes with walls, flooring and a four-poster bed all in white. We can safely say that the interior design of this space resembles heaven on earth with its angelic style four-poster bed. The four-poster bed is decorated with elegant white curtains that stand tall when tied up. This bedroom has a Victorian touch to it with a console stool and antique headboard.
This four-poster bed design is for kids or even teenagers as it has a single cot. This four-poster bed is made from wood and has white curtains to maintain the privacy that can be either tied up or let loose. The bed has a matching bedside table and a white cushioned pouffe.
Regardless of the style – eclectic, traditional or industrial – your headboard can become a focal point of your bedroom. Picking the perfect headboard is a crucial task — but that doesn’t imply your choice is limited to a showroom’s catalogue.A headboard can bring a significant impact to a bedroom’s aesthetic no matter what it’s size is. In a large bedroom a headboard fills the space. On the other hand, in a small bedroom a headboard makes the bed feel special without taking up a lot of space. While there are several designs of headboards to choose from, nothing can beat a DIY personalised headboard!
This one tops our list mainly because it’s easy to create and extremely economical! All you need to create this DIY wooden headboard is plywood, some nails and a hammer. Carefully place the plywood sheet at the back of your bed and fix it well by hammering the nails onto the bed rim. If you have a metal bed, you can simply place the plywood sheet behind the bed. And there you have a simple headboard ready! You can paint it in any of your favourite bold colours to match your bedroom interiors.
If you love the idea of a rustic styled bedroom and want a headboard design that blends in perfectly, this one’s for you! To create this design yourself, pick a plywood sheet, a rectangular-shaped wooden tabletop or wooden panels and paste it symmetrically. Now paint it with a coat of varnish or commonly known as wood polish .This will help get rid of chips/splinters and will highlight the wooden texture with a subtle shine. Once it’s dried, you can fix it onto the rim of your bed with nails or place it behind the head as shown in this image here.
This will need some effort. Yes it will.  You need to only work on the laser level that covers the head rim of the bed. Use a bold two-tone colour palette, a solid colour or an elegant amalgamation of contrasting colours forming a pattern as shown in this image. A painted portion will create an illusion of a headboard without taking up additional space.
f you have watched Anne Hathaway’s movie The Princess Diaries and wished for a bedroom with a wardrobe just like that or even something close to it, this modern master bedroom design gives you the best of best you can imagine
This modern luxury master bedroom design has been thoughtfully designed with the best finishes and furnishings that add to the variety and style quotient of the space. This king-size bed with blue sheets is made with the most premium material. Whether you are a couple or live alone the size of your bed matters largely. Especially if you toss and turn and love a bit of space.
For those who love to relax as you get ready and put some make you on, this modern luxury master bedroom comes with a dresser unit with an ottoman that has been designed with inbuilt drawer storage, a concealed mirror and storage inside to put all your cosmetics within easy reach.
A walk-in wardrobe is a dream for many of you and now it can come true. Our team of interior designers at Design Cafe have a display of a walk-in wardrobe at our experience centre in Mumbai that you can choose for your master bedroom. This wardrobe has a wall-mounted shoe rack, a pull-out laundry basket, a built-in ironing board to make ironing your clothes quick and easy. It also comes with a single layer accessory unit on the side. What more could you want! It’s all right there!
Wooden flooring in a modern master bedroom is an element that brings in warmth and elegance to space. Wooden flooring in bedrooms adds to the beauty and aesthetics of how a room can look.


The 'ggdistribute' package is an extension for plotting posterior or other types of unimodal distributions that require overlaying information about a distribution's intervals. It makes use of the 'ggproto' system to extend 'ggplot2', providing additional "geoms", "stats", and "positions." The extensions integrate with existing 'ggplot2' layer elements.
| Version: | 1.0.3 |
| Depends: | R (≥ 3.5.0) |
| Imports: | data.table, ggplot2 (≥ 3.0.0), tibble, magrittr, grDevices, dplyr |
| Suggests: | knitr, testthat, rmarkdown, viridisLite, extrafont |
| Published: | 2018-11-15 |
| Author: | Joseph M. Burling [aut, cre] |
| Maintainer: | Joseph M. Burling <josephburling at gmail.com> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| URL: | https://github.com/iamamutt/ggdistribute |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Citation: | ggdistribute citation info |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| CRAN checks: | ggdistribute results |
| Reference manual: | ggdistribute.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
GeomPosterior |
| Package source: | ggdistribute_1.0.3.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: ggdistribute_1.0.3.zip, r-release: ggdistribute_1.0.3.zip, r-oldrel: not available |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: ggdistribute_1.0.3.tgz, r-oldrel: not available |
| Old sources: | ggdistribute archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=ggdistribute to link to this page.


s1r_cheese's bad website!

Source code for this website can be found
here


This data table below only shows the first {{ext.size}} rows of a data table with {{ext.total}} total rows.
| Drug Information | Gene-Drug Evidence | ||||||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Disease | Disease ID | Drug | Drug ID | Phase | Phase (Numeric) | Status | Type | Mechanism of action |
Mechanism of action references | Action type | Activity | Target | Target ID | Target class | Evidence curated from | Evidence URL | |
| Disease | Disease ID | Drug | Drug ID | Phase | Phase (Numeric) | Status | Type | Mechanism of action | Mechanism of action references | Action type | Activity | Target | Target ID | Target class | Evidence | Evidence URL |


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: J.E. Bartmess
| EA (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 0.563 ± 0.010 | LPES | Miller, Feigerle, et al., 1987 |
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| ΔrH° | 1470. ± 16. | kJ/mol | D-EA | Bilodeau, Scheer, et al., 1998 | gas phase |
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
| ΔrG° | 1389. ± 13. | kJ/mol | IMRB | Sallans, Lane, et al., 1985 | gas phase; May be from long-lived excited state |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| (30386) | ||||||||||||
| Kleman and Liljeqvist, 1955; Smith, 1973 | ||||||||||||
| B (6Π) 1 | B ↔ (X) | (27181) | ||||||||||
| Gaydon and Pearse, 1937; Kleman and Liljeqvist, 1955; Kleman and Uhler, 1959; O'Connor, 1969; Smith, 1973 | ||||||||||||
| A 6Σ(+) | (11611) | [1479.4] Z | 21.5 H | 5.337 2 | 0.131 | [0.000247] 3 | 1.787 | A → X R | 11552.29 Z | |||
| Kleman and Liljeqvist, 1955; missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| X 6Σ(+) | 0 | [1581.2] H | (32) | 6.220 4 | 0.179 | [0.000347] 5 | 1.6557 |
| 1 | Complex V shaded band in the region 26975 - 27930 cm-1. 7 |
| 2 | Spin splitting constants Kleman and Uhler, 1959, O'Connor, 1967 γ0 = 1.20, λ0= 0.14. Perturbations in both v=0 and v=1 may be caused by a state 8Σ state Kleman and Uhler, 1959. |
| 3 | H0= +0.7E-8; D1= 2.36E-4. |
| 4 | Spin splitting constants γ0 ~ 0.1, λ0 ~ 0.03 Kleman and Uhler, 1959, O'Connor, 1967. |
| 5 | H0 = +1.0E-8; D1 = 3.43E-4. |
| 6 | Described as rather diffuse by Smith, 1973. |
| 7 | The weakness of the emission at low pressures, and the stronger appearance of the corresponding deuteride system suggest predissociation of the upper state through a potential hill O'Connor, 1969. |
| 8 | Spin splitting constants γ0 = 0.64, λ0 = 0.28. Several perturbations. |
| 9 | H0 = +0.10E-8. |
| 10 | Spin splitting constants γ0 = 0.023, λ0 = 0.03. |
| 11 | H0 = +0.07E-8. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Miller, Feigerle, et al., 1987
Miller, A.E.S.; Feigerle, C.S.; Lineberger, W.C.,
Laser photoelectron spectroscopy of CrH-, CoH-, and NiH-: Periodic trends in the electronic structure of the transition-metal hydrides,
J. Chem. Phys., 1987, 86, 1549. [all data]
Bilodeau, Scheer, et al., 1998
Bilodeau, R.C.; Scheer, M.; Haugen, H.K.,
Infrared Laser Photodetachment of Transition Metal Negative Ions: Studies on Cr-, Mo-, Cu-, and Ag-,
J. Phys. B, 1998, 31, 3885-3891. [all data]
Sallans, Lane, et al., 1985
Sallans, L.; Lane, K.R.; Squires, R.R.; Freiser, B.S.,
Generation and reactions of atomic metal anions in the gas phase. Determination of the heterolytic and homolytic bond energies of VH, VrH, FeH, CoH, and MoH,
J. Am. Chem. Soc., 1985, 107, 4379. [all data]
Kleman and Liljeqvist, 1955
Kleman, B.; Liljeqvist, B.,
On the band spectrum of CrH,
Ark. Fys., 1955, 9, 345. [all data]
Smith, 1973
Smith, R.E.,
Diatomic hydride and deuteride spectra of the second row transition metals,
Proc. R. Soc. London A, 1973, 332, 113. [all data]
Gaydon and Pearse, 1937
Gaydon, A.G.; Pearse, R.W.B.,
Band spectrum of chromium hydride, CrH,
Nature (London), 1937, 140, 110. [all data]
Kleman and Uhler, 1959
Kleman, B.; Uhler, U.,
A 6Σ-6Σ transition in CrH,
Can. J. Phys., 1959, 37, 537. [all data]
O'Connor, 1969
O'Connor, S.,
A predissociation in the chromium hydride molecule,
J. Phys. B:, 1969, 2, 541. [all data]
O'Connor, 1967
O'Connor, S.,
The infrared spectrum of CrH and CrD,
Proc. R. Ir. Acad. Sect. A:, 1967, 65, 95-113. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
| EA | Electron affinity |
| ΔrG° | Free energy of reaction at standard conditions |
| ΔrH° | Enthalpy of reaction at standard conditions |
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Identifier Index
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]
E
E()
(in
ReducedHamiltonian
)
entries
(in
Clans
)
estimate_with_fixed_beta()
(in
GenNormalBruteForceEstimator
)
e_max
(in
FermiEnsemble
)
entries()
(in
EntryReader
)
EstimationFailureError
(in
csb.statistics.pdf
)
e_min
(in
TsallisEnsemble
)
entropy()
(in
csb.statistics
)
estimator
(in
AbstractDensity
)
e_step()
(in
GaussianMixture
)
entropy()
(in
MaxentModel
)
estimator
(in
ScaleMixturePrior
)
effective_deletions
(in
HMMLayer
)
entry_id
(in
EntryID
)
Eu
(in
ChemElements
)
effective_insertions
(in
HMMLayer
)
entry_id
(in
Chain
)
euler()
(in
csb.numeric
)
effective_matches
(in
HMMLayer
)
EntryID
(in
csb.bio.io.wwpdb
)
euler_angles()
(in
csb.numeric
)
effective_matches
(in
ProfileHMM
)
EntryReader
(in
csb.io
)
EULER_MASCHERONI
(in
csb.numeric
)
ELEMENT
(in
ChemShiftReader
)
EntryWriter
(in
csb.io
)
EULER_MASCHERONI
(in
csb.statistics.pdf
)
element
(in
Atom
)
Enum
(in
csb.core
)
eval_corr()
(in
Deconvolution
)
element()
(in
NOEPeak
)
enum
(in
EnumItem
)
eval_loss()
(in
Deconvolution
)
element()
(in
NOESpectrum
)
enum
(in
csb.core
)
evaluate()
(in
AbstractGradient
)
ELEMENT3
(in
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)
EnumBase
(in
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)
evaluate()
(in
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em()
(in
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)
EnumItem
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EnumMemberError
(in
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emission
(in
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EnumMeta
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(in
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emission_profile()
(in
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EnumValueError
(in
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)
evalue
(in
HHpredHit
)
EMISSION_PSEUDO
(in
ProfileBuilder
)
Envelope
(in
csb.statistics.ars
)
evd
(in
ProfileHMM
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emission_pseudocounts
(in
ProfileHMM
)
Equals
(in
csb.io.tsv
)
EVDParameters
(in
csb.bio.hmm
)
emission_similarity()
(in
ProfileHMM
)
equals()
(in
HHpredHit
)
exchange()
(in
ClusterRep
)
EmissionExistsError
(in
csb.bio.hmm
)
equals()
(in
Where
)
execute()
(in
RepositoryImp
)
EmissionProfileSegment
(in
csb.bio.hmm
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Er
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EmissionTable
(in
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errors
(in
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(in
Case
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empty()
(in
Stack
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Es
(in
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exit()
(in
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(in
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estimate()
(in
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exit()
(in
Application
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(in
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estimate()
(in
AbstractEstimator
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exit()
(in
Console
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(in
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estimate()
(in
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ExitCodes
(in
csb.apps
)
end
(in
HHpredHit
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estimate()
(in
GammaMLEstimator
)
ExitCodes
(in
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)
end
(in
ProfileHMM
)
estimate()
(in
GaussianMLEstimator
)
ExitCodes
(in
csb.apps.bfite
)
End
(in
States
)
estimate()
(in
GenNormalBruteForceEstimator
)
ExitCodes
(in
csb.apps.buildhmm
)
end
(in
AlignmentResult
)
estimate()
(in
GumbelMaxMomentsEstimator
)
ExitCodes
(in
csb.apps.csfrag
)
end
(in
SecondaryStructure
)
estimate()
(in
GumbelMinMomentsEstimator
)
ExitCodes
(in
csb.apps.embd
)
end
(in
SecondaryStructureElement
)
estimate()
(in
InverseGaussianMLEstimator
)
ExitCodes
(in
csb.apps.helloworld
)
end()
(in
REMatchProxy
)
estimate()
(in
LaplaceMLEstimator
)
ExitCodes
(in
csb.apps.hhfrag
)
end_marker
(in
EntryReader
)
estimate()
(in
MultivariateGaussianMLEstimator
)
ExitCodes
(in
csb.apps.hhsearch
)
energy
(in
AbstractMC
)
estimate()
(in
NullEstimator
)
ExitCodes
(in
csb.apps.precision
)
energy
(in
AbstractEnsembleMC
)
estimate()
(in
GammaPosteriorMAP
)
ExitCodes
(in
csb.apps.promix
)
energy
(in
AbstractSingleChainMC
)
estimate()
(in
GammaPosteriorSampler
)
exp
(in
csb.statistics.ars
)
energy()
(in
MaxentModel
)
estimate()
(in
GammaScaleMAP
)
exp()
(in
csb.numeric
)
energy()
(in
BoltzmannEnsemble
)
estimate()
(in
GammaScaleSampler
)
EXP_MAX
(in
csb.numeric
)
energy()
(in
CompositeEnsemble
)
estimate()
(in
InvGammaPosteriorMAP
)
EXP_MIN
(in
csb.numeric
)
energy()
(in
FermiEnsemble
)
estimate()
(in
InvGammaPosteriorSampler
)
Expression
(in
csb.io.tsv
)
energy()
(in
StatisticalEnsemble
)
estimate()
(in
InvGammaScaleMAP
)
expression
(in
Step
)
energy()
(in
TsallisEnsemble
)
estimate()
(in
InvGammaScaleSampler
)
EXT_TOOL_FAILURE
(in
ExitCodes
)
Ensemble
(in
csb.bio.structure
)
estimate()
(in
AbstractWHAM
)
EXT_TOOL_FAILURE
(in
ExitCodes
)
EnsembleModelsCollection
(in
csb.bio.structure
)
estimate()
(in
NonparametricWHAM
)
extend
(in
TorsionAnglePredictor
)
ensembles
(in
csb.statmech
)
estimate()
(in
WHAM
)
ExtendedOutputBuilder
(in
csb.bio.fragments.rosetta
)
ensembles
(in
CompositeEnsemble
)
estimate_means()
(in
GaussianMixture
)
extract()
(in
AbstractSequence
)
EnsembleState
(in
csb.statistics.samplers
)
estimate_means()
(in
SegmentMixture
)
extract()
(in
Sequence
)
ensureDataConsistency()
(in
Config
)
estimate_scales()
(in
GaussianMixture
)
extract()
(in
SequenceAdapter
)
EntityIndexError
(in
csb.bio.structure
)
estimate_T()
(in
AbstractStructureMixture
)
extract_fragments()
(in
CSfrag
)
EntityNotFoundError
(in
csb.bio.structure
)
estimate_T()
(in
ConformerMixture
)
extract_fragments()
(in
HHfrag
)
EntityNotSupportedError
(in
csb.bio.nmr
)
estimate_T()
(in
SegmentMixture
)
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ALONG THE GREAT WALL
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KomaruBot is a Twitch chatbot designed for Super Metroid speedrunning streamers.
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