"There is not a single driver who has won a title without having a great team"
by Louis ShawLewis Hamilton has dedicated his success to Mercedes. He has won his sixth drivers championship this season but has said that it takes more than just being a good driver to reach that level of performance.
"There is not a single driver who has won a title without having a great team around him, just like that no world-class tennis player has won a title without being surrounded by a fantastic team," Hamilton said to the Autosport magazine.
"It's part of the game and it's how you use the tools and the people around you.
"I feel very, very privileged and I am very happy with my own contribution to that. I have been able to help the team this year to steer them in the right direction in terms of development, with what the car needs to get around faster."
Hamilton and Mercedes will be hoping that their success continues for years to come and that they can match and beat Michael Schumacher's all-time record.


*Please Enter UserName.
*Please Enter A Valid Email Address.
*Password Must Contain At Least 6 Characters.


def _lognorm_logpdf(x, s):
return -log(x)**2 / (2*s**2) + np.where(x == 0, 0, -log(s*x*sqrt(2*pi)))
class lognorm_gen(rv_continuous):
A lognormal continuous random variable.
def _lognorm_logpdf(x, s):
return _lazywhere(x != 0, (x, s),
lambda x, s: -log(x)**2 / (2*s**2) - log(s*x*sqrt(2*pi)),
-np.inf)
class lognorm_gen(rv_continuous):
A lognormal continuous random variable.


MTC Project Manager: Valerie Knepper
CDM Smith Project Leads: Kelly Clonts, Terri O’Connor
MTC Technical Staff: Solana Foo, Kearey Smith, Michael Reilly, and David Ory
CDM Smith Project Analysts: David Chew, Ted Huynh, Fabian Gallardo
Land Use Modeling: Synthicity
Outreach: Daniller Consulting
Special thanks to
TransFORM
and parking policy experts Donald Shoup, Elizabeth Deakin, Todd Litman, Meea Kang, and Richard Willson.


[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,705 com.thegoate.dsl.words.EutConfigTests: Start Up:
***************************Starting Up***************************
* com.thegoate.dsl.words.EutConfigTests:fillWithEut:(0) *
*****************************************************************
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,716 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:checking path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel/eut/eut.config
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,716 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file did not exist, checking resources: /eut/eut.config
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,717 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:did not find the resource
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,717 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:modified path to look in: //eut/eut.config
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:47,717 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file path: \\eut\eut.config
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,051 com.thegoate.dsl.words.EutConfigDSL: eut:No profile found, will default to default properties.
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,052 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:checking path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel/eut/eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,053 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file did not exist, checking resources: /eut/eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,054 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:did not find the resource
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,054 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:modified path to look in: //eut/eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,054 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file path: \\eut\eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,055 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:checking path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,055 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file did not exist, checking resources: /eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,057 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:modified path to look in: C:/code/dev/GoaTE/modules/kernel/build/resources/test/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,057 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel\build\resources\test\eut\local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,057 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:checking path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,057 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file did not exist, checking resources: /eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,058 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:modified path to look in: C:/code/dev/GoaTE/modules/kernel/build/resources/test/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,058 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel\build\resources\test\eut\local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,059 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.

[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,070 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:checking path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel/eut/eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,070 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file did not exist, checking resources: /eut/eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,071 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:did not find the resource
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,071 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:modified path to look in: //eut/eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,072 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file path: \\eut\eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,072 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:checking path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,073 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file did not exist, checking resources: /eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,074 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:modified path to look in: C:/code/dev/GoaTE/modules/kernel/build/resources/test/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,074 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel\build\resources\test\eut\local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,075 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:checking path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,075 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file did not exist, checking resources: /eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,076 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:modified path to look in: C:/code/dev/GoaTE/modules/kernel/build/resources/test/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,077 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel\build\resources\test\eut\local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,078 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.

[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,091 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutting down executor
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,091 com.thegoate.reflection.Executioner: :shutdown finished
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,092 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: Expectations:Evaluation finished successfully
[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,092 com.thegoate.dsl.words.EutConfigTests: Shut Down:
*****************************************************************
* com.thegoate.dsl.words.EutConfigTests:loadDooda:(0) *
***************************Finished Up***************************
[INFO] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,093 com.thegoate.dsl.words.EutConfigTests: Start Up:
***************************Starting Up***************************
* com.thegoate.dsl.words.EutConfigTests:loadLocalByDefault:(0) *
*****************************************************************
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,094 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:checking path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel/eut/eut.config
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,095 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file did not exist, checking resources: /eut/eut.config
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,095 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:did not find the resource
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,095 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:modified path to look in: //eut/eut.config
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,095 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file path: \\eut\eut.config
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,096 com.thegoate.dsl.words.EutConfigDSL: eut:No profile found, will default to default properties.
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,096 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:checking path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel/eut/eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,096 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file did not exist, checking resources: /eut/eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,097 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:did not find the resource
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,097 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:modified path to look in: //eut/eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,097 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file path: \\eut\eut.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,098 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:checking path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,098 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file did not exist, checking resources: /eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,099 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:modified path to look in: C:/code/dev/GoaTE/modules/kernel/build/resources/test/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,099 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel\build\resources\test\eut\local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,100 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:checking path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,100 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file did not exist, checking resources: /eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,101 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:modified path to look in: C:/code/dev/GoaTE/modules/kernel/build/resources/test/eut/local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,101 com.thegoate.utils.GoateUtils: Goate File Util:file path: C:\code\dev\GoaTE\modules\kernel\build\resources\test\eut\local.properties
[DEBUG] 2021-02-18 21:45:50,105 com.thegoate.expect.ExpectEvaluator: :starting executor to evaluate expectations.


= currentQuestionGroupId - 10 &&
i <= currentQuestionGroupId + 10 &&
currentQuestionIndices.includes(j)
"
[question]="question"
[questionIndex]="i"
[task]="task"
[currentIndex]="currentQuestionGroupId"
[isSectionHeaderHidden]="j != currentQuestionIndices[0]"
(answer)="onAnswer($event)"
(nextAction)="nextAction($event)"
>


Zooper
A mobile app for young families visiting the zoo.
process
interviews -> competitive analysis -> storyboarding & speed-dating -> needs validation -> low-fidelity prototyping -> concept validation -> design system creation -> high-fidelity prototyping -> usability testing -> spec creation
duration
2017 / 1 month
Problem Statement
New parents face many challenges as they navigate the world with their infants. This means that a lot of so-called "fun" activities become onerous and tedious to execute. One such activity is going to the zoo. A young family's visit to the zoo is replete with a number of hidden dangers, including but not limited to wayfinding, safety, and sudden trips to the bathroom.
Outcome
Zooper is a mobile app that improves the experience of visiting the zoo with your family. It helps users plan their visits on the go, stay abreast of special events, find amenities easily, and document their experiences in a novel way.
Selected Assets
A selection of assets from the prototyping process are presented here.
[Figure 1] Low-fidelity screens showing the flow for finding a zoo to visit.
[Figure 2] Low-fidelity screens showing the flow for navigating a zoo.
[Figure 3] Low-fidelity screens showing interactions with the Zooper assistant.
[Figure 4] Low-fidelity screens showing the flow for saving memories using the app.
[Figure 5] The atoms of the design system I developed for Zooper.
[Figure 6] A screenmap of the Zooper app.
[Figure 7] A high-fidelity animation showing a user choosing a zoo to visit.
[Figure 8] A high-fidelity animation showing a user navigating the zoo using augmented reality.
[Figure 9] A high-fidelity animation showing a user interacting with the Zooper assistant.
[Figure 10] A high-fidelity animation showing a user taking a photo using the app.


Scrolls through the active window by a specific number of columns. Returns the #VALUE! error value if the active sheet is a chart.
Syntax
HLINE(num_columns)
Num_columns is the number of columns in the active worksheet or macro sheet you want to scroll through horizontally.
If num_columns is positive, HLINE scrolls to the right.
If num_columns is negative, HLINE scrolls to the left.
Num_columns must be between -256 and 256, inclusive.
Example
The following function scrolls the active window by one-half window to the right:
HLINE(GET.WINDOW(15)/2)
Related Functions
HPAGE Horizontally scrolls through the active window one window at a time
HSCROLL Horizontally scrolls through a sheet by percentage or by column number
VLINE Vertically scrolls through the active window by rows
VPAGE Vertically scrolls through the active window one window at a time
VSCROLL Vertically scrolls through a sheet by percentage or by row number
Return to index


net.minecraft.network.play.client
Classes
C00PacketKeepAlive
C01PacketChatMessage
C02PacketUseEntity
C03PacketPlayer
C03PacketPlayer.C04PacketPlayerPosition
C03PacketPlayer.C05PacketPlayerLook
C03PacketPlayer.C06PacketPlayerPosLook
C07PacketPlayerDigging
C08PacketPlayerBlockPlacement
C09PacketHeldItemChange
C0APacketAnimation
C0BPacketEntityAction
C0CPacketInput
C0DPacketCloseWindow
C0EPacketClickWindow
C0FPacketConfirmTransaction
C10PacketCreativeInventoryAction
C11PacketEnchantItem
C12PacketUpdateSign
C13PacketPlayerAbilities
C14PacketTabComplete
C15PacketClientSettings
C16PacketClientStatus
C17PacketCustomPayload
Enums
C02PacketUseEntity.Action
C16PacketClientStatus.EnumState


- JsUnitTest (MIT) - based on unittest.js from prototypejs, but not depend on it.
- JsUnit (GPL, LGPL, MPL) - essential port of JUnit..
- YUI Test (BSD) - YUI Based. Not a port from xUnit.
- CrossCheck (Licence?) - in-browser testing. Code will run in many different browsers, but without needing installations of those browsers (requires JVM ).
- Selenium (Apache 2) - in-browser web application testing (simulates user actions).
- Js-Unit-Testing (MIT)
- RhinoUnit (BSD)
Not sure if I need to put my opinion here about all of these tools, but I will :)
I'm very sceptic about Crosscheck. Why should we introduce a browser simulator to test behaviour in a real browser. We just cannot rely on such tests.
Not sure about JsUnitTest, Js-Unit-Testing and RhinoUnit. For me there are obvious leaders in this list: YUI Testing, JsUnit for unit testing and Selenium (better for acceptance tests).
As it's based on JS and uses browser DOM and is executed inside a browser, you can easily add your own extensions to it via JavaScript. But the purpose of Selenium is not to do unit testing, but rather acceptance testing.
I'm just asking because selenium I have seen before ( 3 yr ago ) was only capable of sending/recieving some http data, thus unable to work js testing out.


Allows one to classify patients into low, intermediate, and high risk groups for disease progression based on a continuous marker that is associated with progression-free survival. It uses a latent class model to link the marker and survival outcome and produces two cutoffs for the marker to divide patients into three groups. See the References section for more details.
| Version: | 1.0 |
| Depends: | stats4, survival, Hmisc, survAUC |
| Published: | 2015-05-19 |
| Author: | Pingping Qu and John Crowley |
| Maintainer: | Pingping Qu <pingpingq at crab.org> |
| License: | GPL-3 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | greyzoneSurv results |
| Reference manual: | greyzoneSurv.pdf |
| Package source: | greyzoneSurv_1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: greyzoneSurv_1.0.zip, r-release: greyzoneSurv_1.0.zip, r-oldrel: greyzoneSurv_1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: greyzoneSurv_1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: greyzoneSurv_1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=greyzoneSurv to link to this page.


Our rooms come with large double beds, private bathrooms and TV.
Buffet breakfast is offered daily and warm, home cooked meals can be prepared on order.
We offer a full range of conferencing and catering facilities. Fast Wifi Internet is available on premises.
From the moment you check in, our team is on call to make your stay pleasant and comfortable.


Header |
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|
On the Insert tab, the galleries include items that are designed to coordinate with the overall look of your document. You can use these galleries to insert tables, headers, footers, lists, cover pages, and other document building blocks. When you create pictures, charts, or diagrams, they also coordinate with your current document look. You can easily change the formatting of selected text in the document text by choosing a look for the selected text from the Quick Styles gallery on the Home tab.
Also try to use both order and unordered list with different bullet icon |
Link1
Link2 Link3 Link4 |
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Footer |


Nutrition Information Serving size: 1 waffle Calories: 217 Fat: 7 g Saturated fat: 2 g Unsaturated fat: 4 g Trans fat: 0 g Carbohydrates: 22 g Sugar: 4 g Sodium: 121 mg Fiber: 3 g Protein: 18 g Cholesterol: 191 mg
This batter couldn’t be easier to put together. All you gotta do is blend up spinach, oats, Greek yogurt, and egg and some stevia and you have yourself a real treat. Plus, you can’t really ever complain about a recipe that hides veggies!..
Ingredients:
1 large egg
1/3 cup non-fat plain greek yogurt)
1/3 cup oats
1/2 packet stevia
1 handful of spanich
Instructions:
Plug in waffle iron and turn on. Blend all ingredients together. When waffle iron is ready, pour all batter into the iron and close. Cook until no longer steaming (5 minutes or so). Waffle will be slightly golden brown. Add fruits ontop to add more flavor if you want.


Function to create a color key
colorkey(x0, y0, x1, y1, cols = c("white", "steelblue"), tick.range = c(0, 1), tick.marks = seq(tick.range[1], tick.range[2], length.out = 5L), label.from = NULL, label.to = NULL, nlevels = 100, main = NULL, relative = TRUE, tick.args = list(), label.args = list(), main.args = list())
| x0, x1, y0, y1 | Numeric scalars. Coordinates of the lower left and upper right points where the color key will be drawn as proportion of the plotting region. |
|---|---|
| cols | Character scalar. Colors specifications to create the color palette. |
| tick.range, tick.marks | Numeric vectors specifying the range and the tickmarks respectively. |
| label.from, label.to | Character scalar. Labels of the lower and upper values of the color key. |
| nlevels | Integer scalar. Number of levels to extrapolate. |
| main | Character scalar. Title of the colorkey. |
| relative | Logical scalar. When |
| tick.args, label.args, main.args | Lists of arguments passed to graphics::text for drawing ticks, labels and main respectively. |


{% extends "accounts/base.html" %} {% load static %} {% block about_page %}
MITT Alumni Association is dedicated to bringing together the alumni community on a common platform to build another channel of personal and professional support to members through 'self-help' within the community. MIT Thandavapura Alumni Association today has a membership of over 1,000 graduates from our alma mater and is growing at about 2,000 members a year. It is one of the most active alumni associations and operates through a network of national and international chapters. Our alumni are spread the world over and figure amongst who’s who worldwide. Apart from serving as a base for information about the alumni, it initiates programs and organizes events important to alumni, their alma mater, and in the national interest.


Before Change
// find the location of the internal edge in total_edgestarts,
// which has the edges ordered by position
edges = [tup[0] for tup in self.total_edgestarts]
indx_edge = [i for i in range(len(edges))
if edges[i] == pos[0]][0]
// take the next edge in the list, and place the car at the
// beginning of this edge
After Change
// find the location of the internal edge in total_edgestarts,
// which has the edges ordered by position
edges = [tup[0] for tup in self.total_edgestarts]
indx_edge = next(i for i, edge in enumerate(edges)
if edge == pos[0])
// take the next edge in the list, and place the car at the
// beginning of this edge
if indx_edge == len(edges)-1:


WITNESS LIST
Business & Industry Committee
May 16, 2011 - 8:00 AM
Home Mortgage
On:
Balam de Chan, Maria F (Self)
Caldwell, Harry (Self)
Daross, James (Office of Attorney General)
Gross, Michael (Bank of America)
Heasley, John (Texas Bankers Association)
Huey, JK (Wells Fargo Home mtg)
Jones, Caroline (Dept. of Savings & Mortgage Lending)
Lederer, John (Texas Credit Union League & Credit Union Coalition)
Long, David (Texas Foreclosure Prevention Task Force)
McCoy, Jerry (JP Morgan Chase)
Rogers, Molly (Texas Housing Justice League)
Sculock, Steve (Independent Bankers Association of Texas)
Tallent, Thomas (Texas Mortgage Bankers Association)
1


Chris Chu
The Promise interface represents a proxy for a value not necessarily known when the promise is created. It allows you to associate handlers to an asynchronous action's eventual success or failure. This lets asynchronous methods return values like synchronous methods: instead of the final value, the asynchronous method returns a promise of having a value at some point in the future.
function runProjectProcess( 黃道吉日 ) {
var steps = kickOff( 黃道吉日 ) //async function
.then( assignAPoorFE )
.then( thePoorFECheckFacebookFirst )
.then( thePoorFEChatOnLine )
.then( thePoorFEBeginDoProject )
.then( thePoorFEFoundSomethingWrongInTheMockUp )
.catch( thePoorFETearfulSwallow ) //if any promise above is rejected...
.then( theProjectHaveAHappyEnding );
}
kinda like $.ajax( ).done( ).error( )
starting by new Promise instance
var promise = new Promise(async_func);
function async_func ( resolve_callback , reject_callback ) {
//do something...
return resolve_callback( any_obj_you_like );
}
or by Promise static functions...
var promise = Promise.resolve( any_obj_you_like );
var give_me_a_new_girlfriend = new Promise(
function (resolve, reject) {
return ( Math.random() < 0.5 ) ? resolve('Angelababy') : reject('如花');
}
);
console.log(give_me_a_new_girlfriend);
//Promise {[[PromiseStatus]]: "resolved", [[PromiseValue]]: 'Angelababy'}
//Promise {[[PromiseStatus]]: "rejected", [[PromiseValue]]: '如花'}
var raise_chris_salary = Promise.resolve('300%'),
give_chris_3_days_PTO = Promise.reject('NO, but 10!');
console.log(raise_chris_salary, give_chris_3_days_PTO);
//Promise {[[PromiseStatus]]: "resolved", [[PromiseValue]]: "300%"}
//Promise {[[PromiseStatus]]: "rejected", [[PromiseValue]]: "NO, but 10!"}
the basic state when the promise was created
it would not execute .then callbacks or .catch callbacks
execute the .then callback when the state from pending to resolved
can accept more then one callback
would skip .then callbacks, until .catch callback.
throw an error would become rejected state
can't change state after the promise has been resolved or rejected.
and can't resolve twice.
Congrats! you're an expert of Promise now.
one more example
var step1 = new Promise(function (res, rej) {
var timer = function( quote ) { return res(quote); };
window.setTimeout( timer, 5000, 'Chris the best' );
}), step2 = step1.then(function(word) {
console.log('STEP2: Yes! ' + word);
return Promise.resolve('GREED ID GOOD 9999999');
}), step3 = step2.then(function(not_important) {
console.log('STEP3: ' + not_important);
return Promise.reject('NO STEP4.....');
}), step4 = step3.then(function(data) {
console.log('STEP4: ' + 'THIS LINE WOULD NOT DISPLAY');
}), errorHandling = step4.catch(function(error_content) {
console.log('CATCH: ' + error_content);
return Promise.resolve('BUG FIXED!');
}), step5 = errorHandling.then(function(fixed) {
console.log('STEP5: ' + fixed);
});
How would it be if it applied on AFF?
endless IE issues...
logged the array after 9999ms
logged after the first promise is done


fn() calculateProbabilityCalculates the probability of a sequence given a Bernoulli model.
Calculates the probability of a sequence given a Bernoulli model.
| Defined in | <seqan/alignment_free.h> |
|---|---|
| Signature |
void calculateProbability(probability, sequence, bgFrequencies);
|
Parameters
probability
|
Probability (double) of the sequence given the model. |
|---|---|
sequence
|
String, usually of Dna characters. |
bgFrequencies
|
String of background frequencies (double) representing the model. |
Detailed Description
Examples
Calculate the probability for the word CCCAAGTTT with p(A) = p(T) = 0.3 and p(C) = p(G) = 0.2.
using namespace seqan; double p = 0.0; DnaString word = "CCCAAGTTT"; String<double> model; resize(model, 4); model[0] = 0.3; // p(A) model[1] = 0.2; // p(C) model[2] = 0.2; // p(G) model[3] = 0.3; // p(T) calculateProbability(p, word, model); // p = 3.888e-06
Data Races
Thread safety unknown!


Having spent 7 years working in retail, logistics, and in commercial coffee equipment, these jobs could not scratch the itch for creative, challenging, and satisfying work. Having been affected by COVID-19 through a layoff, I chose to put my focus into something I had always been afraid to go into: programming.
Programming, which I got to understand more through a Python course at UC Irvine, always stuck out to me. It seemed so difficult, yet so easy once the solution was revealed.
I've come to appreciate the challenge and the satisfaction of finding solutions through my daily coding.
Current stack: HTML, CSS, Javascript, Bootstrap, React, NPM, Node.js, Express.js, PostgreSQL, Heroku.
ResumeA startup page project. Also includes a sign-up page linked to MailChimp.
A travel page for Kyoto, Japan. Made mostly with HTML and CSS with responsive UI design.
An interactive app for selecting robotic companions. Utilizes an API from robohash.org.
A face detection app, utilizing an API from Clarifai.
Front-end created with React, back-end with Node.js and PostgreSQL. Deployed through Heroku.
Click "Source Code" for instructions to use the app.
(Note: App will take a few seconds to initialize)


Families play an important role in the upbringing of kids and we were blessed to have the most awesome people on earth to be a part of our lives.
{{ member.name }}


Planet A needs a Menu B
by Iain RobertsonLeading UN Global Goals advocate, Marc Buckley, is working on the new handbook, Menu B: planet-saving food solutions. The award-winning global food reformist, and member of the World Economic Forum Expert Network, is a renowned climate and innovation expert who speaks at cross sector events worldwide, sharing his insight on the most effective ways to advance the sustainability agenda. Marc is also Editor-at-large for Innovators Magazine. The 2020 handbook will be part of a new Menu B movement focussed on inspiring governments, businesses, citizens and investors to take actions that accelerate the transition to sustainable food systems. Marc, along with a number of his fellow global food reformists, will set out steps different groups can take to fast-track this goal.
“This impactful handbook will explore ways we can fix broken food systems to overcome the climate crisis and achieve zero hunger by 2030.”
Sign up for updates on all things Menu B.


Data Tables:
"Production of $\pi^0$, $\eta$ and $K_S$ mesons in U+U collisions at $\sqrt{s_{NN}}=192$ GeV"
Data tables in txt format:
Invariant yields
Meson ratios
Nuclear modificarion factors
Integrated nuclear modification factors


The purpose of this course is to provide students with a foundation in the various applications of high-throughput sequencing including: chip-Seq, RNA-Seq, SNP calling, metagenomics, de-novo assembly and others. The course material will concentrate on presenting complete data analysis scenarios for each of these domains of applications and will introduce students to a wide variety of existing tools and techniques.
By the end of the course work students will:
The Lessons will provide you with general background information and practical examples that tie in with the topic. We will share some real life exercises and the homework will give you a chance to apply what you have learned for each lesson.
We will cover five topics throughout the course:
At the end of each lesson, there will be a homework to assess your comprehension of the content.
Homework will usually fit on one sheet of paper. You will need to show the commands and their output. You additionally can print screens, but please DO NOT pring a console output of white text on black background!
Your grade for the course will be the weighted average of all homeworks and a final project.
The final project (weight-20%) will be similar, but more complex than a typical homework and will require that you use the knowledge of the concepts learned throughout the entire course.
You may work in teams if you wish.


American Anthem
Beethoven's 5th
Caddyshack Horn
Regular Doorbell
Fast Tones
Five Tones
Happy Birthday
Jingle Bells
Joy To The World
Midnight Clock
Ball Game


This package is an implementation of the interfaces defined in org.smtlib.
This implementation uses the conventional concrete syntax.
In particular, there are implementations of ISort, IPos (and ISource),
ICommand, IResponse, IExpr and its subtypes, along with factories
for all of these concrete classes.


Our school was founded in 1624 and is now the learning place for over 1,000 intelligent students. The History of our school is rich, and plays an imortant part in school life today.
The Co-educational sixth form at Challoner's allows students to develop as individual and resourceful students.
Here at Dr Challoner's, we strive to be the best version of ourselves.
Adaptablilty, Collaboration, Independance, Active Listening, Learning from Others...
Planning, Keeping Track, Applying past Knowledge, Engaging, Practice, Reflecting, Individuality...
Questioning, Logical Thinking, Accuracy, Being Resourceful, Noticing, Amazement, Making Links...
Self Belief, Perseverance, Thinking Flexibly, Self Control, Responsible Risks, Empathy, Humour...
Student Material
Parent info
Teacher Resources


--- layout: page title: Publications use-site-title: true ---
A set of selected publications on my main areas of research. For a complete list check my Google Scholar page.{% assign ys = site.publications | map: 'year' | join: ',' | split: ',' | uniq %} {% assign tags = site.publications | map: 'tags' | join: ',' | split: ',' | uniq %}


1 Department of Oceanography, Dalhousie University, Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada
2 Department of Biodiversity and Conservation Biology, University of the Western Cape, Bellville, South Africa
3 CSIRO Oceans and Atmosphere, Hobart, Tasmania, 7000, Australia
The Hobday et al. (2016) and Hobday et al. (2018) definitions are used here for marine heatwaves (MHWs) and their categories. These events are increasing in duration and intensity around the globe (Oliver et al. 2018). Many coastal, oceanic, and polar regions with ecosystems/species that are vulnerable to these events (Smale et al. 2019) do not have optimal sea water temperature time series available for the detection of MHWs.
An optimal time series is defined here as meeting these two primary requirements: 1) 30 years long, 2) no missing data. Any time series shorter than 30 years long or missing any data is therefore sub-optimal. The purpose of this study was to determine how confident we may be in our results when using sub-optimal data.
Reference time series from the heatwaveR
package (Schlegel and Smit 2018) were re-sampled 100 times and made increasingly sub-optimal by: A) removing one year of data; 37 – 10 years, B) randomly removing 1% of data; 0 – 50%, and C) adding linear trend of 0.01°C/dec.; 0.00 – 0.50°C/dec.
The effect on an entire time series and one focus MHW (Figure 4.1) were measured.
The sub-optimal treatments were performed on global NOAA OISST product and effects measured.
MHWs detected with 10 years of data do not differ significantly from those detected with 30 years of data (Figure 4.2).
20% missing data or less does not have an appreciable effect on the MHWs in a time series, but this can impact individual MHWs by dividing them up into smaller events 4.3).
Individual MHWs in 10 year time series around the globe are on average 10% less intense (Figure 4.4) and 28% shorter than the same event in a 30 year time series.
The MHW detection algorithm provides robust results that are insensitive to sub-optimal data challenges.
Missing data has a greater effect on MHWs than time series length. Linear interpolation is an effective fix for missing data up to 40%.
Time series length has a less predictable effect than missing data.
The shifting up or down of the mean climatology is the primary driver of change in MHWs.
Optimal data should still be used when possible.
Hobday, Alistair J, Lisa V Alexander, Sarah E Perkins, Dan A Smale, Sandra C Straub, Eric CJ Oliver, Jessica A Benthuysen, et al. 2016. “A Hierarchical Approach to Defining Marine Heatwaves.” Progress in Oceanography 141. Elsevier: 227–38.
Hobday, Alistair J, Eric CJ Oliver, Alex Sen Gupta, Jessica A Benthuysen, Michael T Burrows, Markus G Donat, Neil J Holbrook, et al. 2018. “Categorizing and Naming Marine Heatwaves.” Oceanography 31 (2). JSTOR: 162–73.
Oliver, Eric CJ, Markus G Donat, Michael T Burrows, Pippa J Moore, Dan A Smale, Lisa V Alexander, Jessica A Benthuysen, et al. 2018. “Longer and More Frequent Marine Heatwaves over the Past Century.” Nature Communications 9 (1). Nature Publishing Group: 1324.
Schlegel, Robert W, and Albertus J Smit. 2018. “HeatwaveR: A Central Algorithm for the Detection of Heatwaves and Cold-Spells.” The Journal of Open Source Software 3 (27): 821.
Smale, Dan A, Thomas Wernberg, Eric CJ Oliver, Mads Thomsen, Ben P Harvey, Sandra C Straub, Michael T Burrows, et al. 2019. “Marine Heatwaves Threaten Global Biodiversity and the Provision of Ecosystem Services.” Nature Climate Change 9. Nature Publishing Group: 306–12.
Marine heatwaves detected in time series as short as 10 years and missing 20% data are comparable to those detected in complete 30 year time series


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Quizzes by Tim
Random Quiz
Answer the following questions, wrong answers will deduct points. This quiz is timed.
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Cholle Bhature
Name: Cholle Bhature
Dish: Indian
Ingredients: Cholle,onion,Tomato,Butter,Jira and spices.
Liked By: 50% Indians.


  The red dress just popped up!
-
4:01pm @ The Store
Interactive Map
Mary clicks on the notification and a map shows up telling her where she can find the dress that she was looking for this morning.
-
4:15pm @ Fitting room
Customer-Associate Interaction
Mary definitely likes the color, but the dress is a bit too large on the sides. She messages Alison, an available assistant, asking for a smaller size.
-
4:30pm @ Leaving
Mobile Checkout
Alison adds the dress to Mary’s digital shopping cart. Mary pays with her fingerprint and leaves with the red dress.
-


Take a look at these furry companions
These pets are looking for homes! We're here to them to seniors using factors like personality fit, training level, health needs, and more! All cats are trained but the dogs have varying levels of training on a scale from 1 to 4. Can you find a match?
Bruno
Labrador, Age 4
Training Level 2
Bruno is a gentle, lovable dog. He likes to have his belly rubbed. Bruno plays well with other dogs. He's down to have a good time outdoors or chill at home with you! He's a good fit for someone who is neither high-energy nor low-energy and just wants a fun buddy to have around.
Sophie
Yorkshire Terrier, Age 5
Training Level 4
Sophie is for someone who wants a cute, fluffy dog to bring some excitement into their day! She is energetic but easy to take care of with her level of training. Sophie is a good fit for someone who has time to pay attention to her and cater toward her excitement levels - likely more high-energy.
Eve
Maine Coon, Age 2
Eve is gentle and warm. She loves grooming herself and head-scratches. She's well-mannered and loving, but she is a little pampered. Eve is a good fit for someone who doesn't mind having to pamper their cat once in a while and who wants a sweet cat to live with.
Harrison
American Bobtail Cat, Age 3
Harrison can be kind of frazzled and goofy, but he's good-natured and a great friend. He loves cuddles and snuggles. He's playful and easily entertained. Harrison is a good fit for someone who is willing to take time to play and has a fun, quirky personality.
Peanut
Daschund, Age 2
Training Level 3
Peanut is kind of like how you'd imagine a cat but in dog form. She's up for snuggles when you're around but okay to do her own thing when you're away. She's not high-energy but she is sweet and caring and bound to make your day! Peanut is a good fit for someone who does not lead an active or energetic lifestyle.
Chewy
Brussels Griffon, Age 4
Training Level 4
Chewy can look like kind of a grump, but he's super sweet inside. His loyalty is unmatched, and he is super easy to take care of. His hobby is watching TV with you, especially if you're watching Star Wars! Chewy is a good fit for someone more low-energy who wants more peaceful and quiet companionship.
Tyler
Siamese, Age 1
Though Tyler is young, he is super well-behaved and acts like a much older cat. He likes to read the newspaper over your shoulder and listen to music together. Tyler provides a calming presence to your daily life. He is a good fit for a reflective and patient owner who wants a silent and soothing companion.
Silver
Nebelung, Age 3
Silver is the most handsome cat you'll ever meet! She's beauty, she's grace, and she's very independent. However, Silver isn't opposed to cuddles. She is a good fit for someone who doesn't mind some hair on the carpet and someone who needs a more independent pet.


Call ObjC system camera
Call ObjC system alert
Call ObjC func with JSON
Call ObjC func with JSON and ObjC call js func to pass args.


--- layout: post esbma_id: 1389 date: 2003-03-17 12:00:00 keywords: cornsharp title: I Hate Spam ---
Obviously I have nowhere near enough time to be a really good blog writer. Still, I have stuff to say, and this weblog comes with no warranty.
Slashdot recently did a poll on spam. I'll confess I voted for the "Grey Areas Definitely Exist" option. The only reason why is because I don't think we all agree on what spam means.
I would agree that unsolicited commercial bulk email is always wrong. That's what I call spam. It definitely causes more harm than benefit. However, I get frustrated when I see things get labeled as spam when I think they're legit.
SourceGear has a mailing list we use to announce new products. It's completely opt-in. We send mail to it approximately twice a year. And yet, we've had people throw incredible tantrums when they received that email. If you didn't want it, then why did you sign up?
Even sillier: I've had people gripe at me for spamming them when I sent them an personal hand-written email. Granted, the email was unsolicited, but the world of email is severely diminished when we're not allowed to talk to someone unless we already know them.


{{ moment(post.timestamp).format("MMMM Do YYYY, HH:mm:ss") }}
The blog is based on the Creative Commons public licenses. You can share and adapt under the following terms: Attribution, NonCommercial and ShareAlike
{% if post.body_html %}
{{ post.body_html | markdown}}
{% else %}
{{ post.body }}
{% endif %}


Legs
Lunges
Stand with your feet hip-width apart, holding dumbbells at your sides.
Take one giant step forward with your right foot, and upon your foot's landing,
bend your right knee at a 90° angle, making sure your knee stays behind your toes,
while simultaneously bending your left leg toward the floor.Push yourself back up
to your starting position, and repeat the movement. Try to do 3-4 sets of 8-12 reps
on each side; if you see that you can do more, without feeling a burn, increase the
weight of the dumbbells you are holding, until 12 reps is a challenge.
 Again, aim for 3-4 sets of 8-12 reps, increasing the weight if you feel that it is not challenging enough.
Muscles Worked: Calves
Video 1 shows the EASY way.
Video 2 shows the HARD way.
Legs Extensions
Sit on the leg extension machine, with your knees bent and the foot pad on your shins. Straighten your legs, until they are parallel to the floor. Then bring them back down. You guessed it: 3-4 sets, 8-12 reps.
Muscles Worked:Quads
Arms
Zottman Curl
Are you having trouble deciding which biceps exercise to do? Choose the Zottman. In this movement you have a palms-up (supinated) grip on the way up and a palms-down grip (pronated) as you lower the weight. All of your elbow flexors get hit in one swoop. The brachioradialis and the brachialis take heat on the negative, and during the curling motion itself, the biceps brachii bears the load. My recommendation would be to rotate the wrist as you come up instead of just doing it at the bottom before the rep starts. Some of your elbow flexors act as supinators as well, and rotating the wrist during the curl instead of at the bottom will load up that function.
Muscles Worked:Quads
Video 1 shows the EASY way.
Video 2 shows the HARD way.
Overhead Cable Curl
This movement is a great way to practice your front double biceps pose as you train. With our arms in this position, brachialis recruitment is maximized. The higher your elbow, the more isolated the brachialis is from the biceps brachii.A good variation is to do one arm at a time, getting the arm straight up (against the head), curling behind your head
Muscles Worked:Quads
Video 1 shows the EASY way.
Video 2 shows the HARD way.
Wide grip standing barbell curl
Taking a wider-than-normal grip will cause you to externally rotate at the shoulder, so your humerus changes its position. This prompts more involvement from the short head of the biceps. For this and all barbell curls, avoid cheating reps by leaning back. If you want to overload the top, use bands, chains, or a partner for forced reps.
Muscles Worked:Biceps
Lying Barbell Triceps Extensions
These fundamental favourites isolate intense stress on the triceps, particularly the medial and outer heads. Taking a narrow overgrip in the middle of a moderately weighted barbell.
Exercise bench. Keep your feet on the sides of the bench to provide balance
Muscles Worked:Triceps
Back
Deadlifts
Sumo deadlifts, conventional deadlifts, beyond the range (from a deficit), rack pulls - it doesn’t matter, just do them. The back not only works antagonistically to stabilize the torso (and spine) it works to lock out the weight to finish the movement. Deadlifts, by definition, are an exercise where you can move big weight.
 See the connection? Pull-ups and chin-ups are two of the best mass builders for the back. Targeting the lats, shoulders, biceps and grip, these exercises have so many different varieties, you’ll never get bored.
Muscles Worked: Biceps
Cable Seated Rowing
Pull cable attachment to waist while straightening lower back. Pull shoulders back and push chest forward while arching back. Return until arms are extended, shoulders are stretched forward, and lower back is flexed forward.
Muscles Worked: Middle back
Abdominal
Spiderman Plank Crunch
Start in a traditional plank position with your forearms on the ground and your body perfectly straight. Bring your right knee forward towards your right elbow, then return to the plank position. Repeat by bringing your left knee toward your left elbow.
 Keeping your arms fixed and straight and your abs engaged, rotate your upper body to the left, then back to center, and then to the right, and then back to center
Muscles Worked: Obliques
Bicycle Crunches
Lie on your back with your hands behind your head, and your legs raised and bent at 90 degrees. Alternate sides by bringing your right elbow towards your left knee then your left elbow towards your right knee, building up to 60 seconds. Try and hold the crunch for a two-count on each side to force a slower, concentrated movement.
Muscles Worked: Rectus Abdominis and Obliques
Chest
Incline flyes
Draw your belly button in and your shoulder blades together. Keeping elbows locked, slowly open and lower your arms toward the floor. Pause when hands are even with your shoulders. Return to starting position, keeping shoulder blades squeezed together throughout the entire motion.
Muscles Worked: Chest
Butterfly
Sit on the machine with your back flat on the pad. Take hold of the handles. Tip: Your upper arms should be positioned parallel to the floor; adjust the machine accordingly. This will be your starting position. Push the handles together slowly as you squeeze your chest in the middle. Breathe out during this part of the motion and hold the contraction for a second. Return back to the starting position slowly as you inhale until your chest muscles are fully stretched.
Muscle Worked: Pectoralis major
Cable Iron Cross
The Cable Iron Cross is an isolation movements that targets the pectoral muscles. Main emphases being on the squeeze at the end of the movement rather than at the top of the exercise.
Muscle Worked: pectoral


Qt Multimedia QML Types
The QML types for Qt Multimedia support the basic use cases such as:
- audio and video playback,
- access camera and radio functionality,
- record video,
- and access camera settings.
The QML types can be imported into your application using the following import statement in your .qml file:
import QtMultimedia 5.8
QML types
A convenience type for showing a specified video | |
Add audio playback to a scene | |
Add media playback to a scene | |
Access viewfinder frames, and take photos and movies | |
An interface for capturing camera images | |
An interface for exposure related camera settings | |
An interface for flash related camera settings | |
An interface for focus related camera settings | |
An interface for camera capture related settings | |
Controls video recording with the Camera | |
Provides a global object with useful functions from Qt Multimedia | |
For specifying a list of media to be played | |
Defines an item in a Playlist | |
Access radio functionality from a QML application | |
Access RDS data from a QML application | |
Simple control over torch functionality | |
Type provides a way to play sound effects in QML | |
Render video or camera viewfinder |


--- layout: default ---
BulmaJS is an open source, modern library for the Bulma CSS framework. Implementing Javascript functionality for the Bulma components that need them. BulmaJS provides a simple, pluggable API so you can create your own plugins.
Current version {{ site.current_version }}
npm install @vizuaalog/bulmajs
Modern
Built with ES6 and pre-compiled for backwards compatibility, BulmaJS is ready for the next generation of the web.
Pluggable
BulmaJS contains a very small core, providing base functionality. Everything else is a plugin! Don't need a modal, don't include it!
Dependency free
In the mobile world, every byte counts. BulmaJS comes with no dependencies and uses only vanilla Javascript.
Open source
BulmaJS is 100% open source, free to use on any project. No strings attached. It really is that simple!


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John Doe
Education
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send
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send
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School
Address
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|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object javax.sound.midi.VoiceStatus
public class VoiceStatus
A VoiceStatus
object contains information about the current
status of one of the voices produced by a Synthesizer
.
MIDI synthesizers are generally capable of producing some maximum number of simultaneous notes, also referred to as voices. A voice is a stream of successive single notes, and the process of assigning incoming MIDI notes to specific voices is known as voice allocation. However, the voice-allocation algorithm and the contents of each voice are normally internal to a MIDI synthesizer and hidden from outside view. One can, of course, learn from MIDI messages which notes the synthesizer is playing, and one might be able deduce something about the assignment of notes to voices. But MIDI itself does not provide a means to report which notes a synthesizer has assigned to which voice, nor even to report how many voices the synthesizer is capable of synthesizing.
In Java Sound, however, a
Synthesizer
class can expose the contents of its voices through its
getVoiceStatus()
method.
This behavior is recommended but optional;
synthesizers that don't expose their voice allocation simply return a
zero-length array. A Synthesizer
that does report its voice status
should maintain this information at
all times for all of its voices, whether they are currently sounding or
not. In other words, a given type of Synthesizer
always has a fixed
number of voices, equal to the maximum number of simultaneous notes it is
capable of sounding.
If the voice is not currently processing a MIDI note, it is considered inactive. A voice is inactive when it has been given no note-on commands, or when every note-on command received has been terminated by a corresponding note-off (or by an "all notes off" message). For example, this happens when a synthesizer capable of playing 16 simultaneous notes is told to play a four-note chord; only four voices are active in this case (assuming no earlier notes are still playing). Usually, a voice whose status is reported as active is producing audible sound, but this is not always true; it depends on the details of the instrument (that is, the synthesis algorithm) and how long the note has been going on. For example, a voice may be synthesizing the sound of a single hand-clap. Because this sound dies away so quickly, it may become inaudible before a note-off message is received. In such a situation, the voice is still considered active even though no sound is currently being produced.
Besides its active or inactive status, the VoiceStatus
class
provides fields that reveal the voice's current MIDI channel, bank and
program number, MIDI note number, and MIDI volume. All of these can
change during the course of a voice. While the voice is inactive, each
of these fields has an unspecified value, so you should check the active
field first.
Synthesizer.getMaxPolyphony()
,
Synthesizer.getVoiceStatus()
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
boolean |
active
Indicates whether the voice is currently processing a MIDI note. |
int |
bank
The bank number of the instrument that this voice is currently using. |
int |
channel
The MIDI channel on which this voice is playing. |
int |
note
The MIDI note that this voice is playing. |
int |
program
The program number of the instrument that this voice is currently using. |
int |
volume
The current MIDI volume level for the voice. |
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
VoiceStatus()
|
| Method Summary |
|---|
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Field Detail |
|---|
public boolean active
public int channel
MidiChannel
,
active
public int bank
SoundBank
object.
The value ranges from 0 to 16383 if the voice is active, and is
unspecified if the voice is inactive.
Patch
,
Soundbank
,
active
,
MidiChannel.programChange(int, int)
public int program
MidiChannel.getProgram()
,
Patch
,
active
public int note
MidiChannel.noteOn(int, int)
,
active
public int volume
Note that this value does not necessarily reflect the instantaneous level of the sound produced by this voice; that level is the result of many contributing factors, including the current instrument and the shape of the amplitude envelope it produces.
active
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public VoiceStatus()
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


--- layout: post title: Remote / Telecommuting Web Development date: 2013-02-08 11:07:20.000000000 -06:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Ruby on Rails tags: - Telecommuting meta: _edit_last: '15714693' publicize_twitter_user: broberts_az _wpas_done_482036: '1' _publicize_done_external: a:1:{s:7:"twitter";a:1:{i:199393780;b:1;}} _oembed_40daeeb37687a7fb2dda4987e6e45279: "{{unknown}}" _oembed_a303aef7f55d48c6ab054f25113c5385: "{{unknown}}" author: login: broberts65 email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Bob Roberts first_name: '' last_name: '' ---
I know that I have bitched and complained about this before. There have been many that have as well. Companies and headhunters are always contacting me to move to some place I will never ever ever want to move to. Ask them about telecommuting and they say they do not do that. So they continue to search. Maybe they find somebody or maybe they just take the best they can find and not the ideal candidate.


Out of the 12oz bottle, the beer pours a bright, rich
amber colored
brew, tainted by a touch of haze and topped with an appealing two-finger, white, creamy foam head.
Fresh, powdery grist, some must, and hints of fruity esters in the nose. Near medium in body,
relatively
smooth on the palate, but a scrubbing carbonation breaks things up. Crisp, for a moment. Raw leafy
hop
tannic feel on the palate segues to a thin, watery, citric-like bitterness. Mineral flavors come to
play. Malt flavors seem a bit masked at first, but there's a malt presence that provides some
backing for everything else, with some apple-y fruitiness beneath. That said, as the beer warms a
round
and sweet caramel and toasty malty note emerges, along with some earthy and woody suggestions, but
alas
it's towards the end of the beer. Finishes dry with a mineral linger and sweet edges.


PLAYER CONSOLE
Start Game
Restart
GAME CONSOLE
Predict the Sentence
SCORE BOARD
Player 1
Score :
Turns left:
Player 2
Score :
Turns left:
ROUNDS
Player1 :
Player2 :


Write here:
Assalamu 'alaikum Warahmatullahi Wabarakatuhu Wa 'alaikum Salam Warahmatullahi Wa Barakatuhu
Bold
BoldItalic
1D56D
1D5A1
1D5D5
1D609
1D63D
1D671
1D435 (this char is missing: h )
1D49D (these chars are missing: B E F H I R e g o )
1D505 (these chars are missing: C H I R Z )
1D539 (these chars are missing: C H N PQR Z )


Comments
-
Greg Hurrell
Interesting. I don't yet have an iPhone so I can't test this one myself. Can anyone confirm the behaviour?
You could do an experiment by firing up the Script Editor (at
/Applications/AppleScript/Script Editor
) and using that to control iTunes instead to see if the behaviour is the same when you do:tell application "iTunes.app" to play
Or:
tell application "iTunes.app" to playpause
-
anonymous
Ok, the behaviour is the same when I use the Script Editor.
-
Greg Hurrell
Ok, so I think there are two avenues here.
One is to submit a bug report or feature request to Apple to get them to change the behaviour of iTunes. The other is for me to implement an explicit workaround; something like:
- Check if iTunes is running
- If it is running, just do the "play" or "playpause" as normal
-
On the other hand, if it is not running:
- Launch iTunes
- Wait for it to launch
- Select the "Library"
- Only then issue the "play" command
So not sure if the workaround is worth the effort. What do other people think?
-
BBT
Probably you misunderstood me, the problem occurs even if iTunes is running, but not playing a song.
When you plug the iPhone, a new category appears on the itunes left bar, like for an iPod, and the iPhone appears and become highlighted. So I guess problem should be the same with an iPod.
Here is a screenshot when you can see the highlight on the iPhone, the same highlight is normaly present on "Librairie" when you are listing your library files. http://img374.imageshack.us/my.php?image=image1rc6.jpg
-
Greg Hurrell
Right, ok. Can you explain what you want the desired behaviour to be then? I'm really asking about two things here:
- What do you think the behaviour of iTunes itself should be when you plug in the iPhone (ie. do you think it should not select the iPhone as it currently does?); is you don't like the existing behaviour it's something you'll need to take up with Apple
- What do you think the behaviour of Synergy should be? ie. Do you expect that it should do something special and override iTunes' behaviour when an iPhone is inserted?
Add a comment
Comments are now closed for this issue.


#ftl output_format="HTML" auto_esc=true> <#import "layout/default.html" as layout><EMAIL_ADDRESS>Dear ${notificationTarget.name},
You have been invited to view the following competition on the Innovation Funding Service:
${competitionName}
Before you accept this invitation, make sure you are acting within all agreements you have signed with Innovate UK. You cannot apply to this competition yourself, nor can your family members or other associates.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>href="${dashboardUrl}" text="Sign in" />Yours sincerely,
Innovation Funding Service Team
@layout.default>


Classify content
When registering items document owners can select an optional classification which can add flexibility when defining Gateway policies. Classifications are based around the level of document sensitivity and can be configured with default definitions. The IG Server supplies default values but depending on if the classification has been modified for your organisation, these definitions might vary.
| Top Secret |
| Secret |
| Confidential |
| Restricted |
| Unclassified |
| Unspecified |
The item classification is used when responding to Gateway queries. The IG Server reports the highest classification of all the matching items. It also returns the number of matching items and matching fingerprints at each level.
Note: If the classification system is enabled, any document owner can add a classification when registering an item. Only the IG Administrator has access to configuration options.
How do I...
-
Add a classification to an item?
Classifications are added as part of the item registration process. See Register content.
-
Update item classification?
-
From the Home page, click Registry.
-
Select the check box for the item you want to change and click on the Item Manager tool bar.
An edit dialog is displayed.
- Click Edit and select the new classification from the Classification drop down menu.
- Click Save.
-


APEmail Class Reference
| Inherits from | NSObject |
| Declared in | APEmail.h APEmail.m |
Overview
The APEmail class allows you to send requests to the appactive API to send out emails. Appacitive offers two types of emails. The simple email is a type of an email where you create the email body content on you own. The templated email is a type of an email where you create an email template on the Appacitive portal with placeholders and then use tht template name to send the email to recipients by customizing the placeholders of the template. Appacitive also provides you with an option to use your own SMTP server configuration if you wish top use an SMTP server that is different than the one provided by Appacitive.
Tasks
-
– initWithRecipients:subject:body:
Method to instantiate an email object with minimum number of requierd properties.
-
– sendEmail
-
– sendEmailWithSuccessHandler:failureHandler:
-
– sendEmailUsingSMTPConfig:
-
– sendEmailUsingSMTPConfig:successHandler:failureHandler:
Method to send a simple email
-
– sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:usingSMTPConfig:
sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:usingSMTPConfig:successHandler:failureHandler:
-
– sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:
sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:usingSMTPConfig:successHandler:failureHandler:
-
– sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:successHandler:failureHandler:
sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:usingSMTPConfig:successHandler:failureHandler:
-
– sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:usingSMTPConfig:successHandler:failureHandler:
Mehtod to send a templated email.
-
+ makeSMTPConfigurationDictionaryWithUsername:password:host:port:enableSSL:
Helper method to create a dictionary object with SMTP Configuration parameters
Class Methods
makeSMTPConfigurationDictionaryWithUsername:password:host:port:enableSSL:
Helper method to create a dictionary object with SMTP Configuration parameters
+ (NSDictionary *)makeSMTPConfigurationDictionaryWithUsername:(NSString *)username password:(NSString *)password host:(NSString *)host port:(NSNumber *)port enableSSL:(BOOL)enableSSL
Parameters
- username
Username for the account on SMTP server.
- password
Password for the account on SMTP server.
- host
SMTP server host url.
- port
SMTP server port.
- enableSSL
Whether to user SSL or not.
Declared In
APEmail.h
Instance Methods
initWithRecipients:subject:body:
Method to instantiate an email object with minimum number of requierd properties.
- (instancetype)initWithRecipients:(NSArray *)recipients subject:(NSString *)subject body:(NSString *)body
Parameters
- recipients
An array of email addresses of the recipients of the email.
- subject
Subject for the email.
- body
Content of the email.
Declared In
APEmail.h
sendEmailUsingSMTPConfig:
- (void)sendEmailUsingSMTPConfig:(NSDictionary *)smtpConfig
Declared In
APEmail.h
sendEmailUsingSMTPConfig:successHandler:failureHandler:
Method to send a simple email
- (void)sendEmailUsingSMTPConfig:(NSDictionary *)smtpConfig successHandler:(APSuccessBlock)successBlock failureHandler:(APFailureBlock)failureBlock
Parameters
- smtpConfig
A dictionary with smtp configuration parameters.
- successBlock
Block invoked when the email sending operation is successful.
- failureBlock
Block invoked when the email sending operation is unsuccessful.
Discussion
Note: To send an email the following properties of the email object MUST be set: toRecipients, subjectText, bodyText.
To make a SMTP configuration dictionary, use the ‘makeSMTPConfigurationDictionaryWithUsername:password:host:port:enableSSL:’ method.
Declared In
APEmail.h
sendEmailWithSuccessHandler:failureHandler:
- (void)sendEmailWithSuccessHandler:(APSuccessBlock)successBlock failureHandler:(APFailureBlock)failureBlock
Declared In
APEmail.h
sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:
- (void)sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:(NSString *)templateName
Declared In
APEmail.h
sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:successHandler:failureHandler:
- (void)sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:(NSString *)templateName successHandler:(APSuccessBlock)successBlock failureHandler:(APFailureBlock)failureBlock
Declared In
APEmail.h
sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:usingSMTPConfig:
- (void)sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:(NSString *)templateName usingSMTPConfig:(NSDictionary *)smtpConfig
Declared In
APEmail.h
sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:usingSMTPConfig:successHandler:failureHandler:
Mehtod to send a templated email.
- (void)sendTemplatedEmailUsingTemplate:(NSString *)templateName usingSMTPConfig:(NSDictionary *)smtpConfig successHandler:(APSuccessBlock)successBlock failureHandler:(APFailureBlock)failureBlock
Parameters
- templateName
name of the template configured on the Appacitive portal.
- smtpConfig
A dictionary with smtp configuration parameters.
- successBlock
Block invoked when the email sending operation is successful.
- failureBlock
Block invoked when the email sending operation is unsuccessful.
Declared In
APEmail.h


Sorting Algorithms
Bubble Sort
Selection Sort
Merge Sort
Quick Sort
Insertion Sort
Graph Path Visualizer
Breadth First Search
Depth First Search
Dijkstra


ArcGIS JavaScript API Heatmap Overlay
Download code.San Francisco 311 incidents
Sidenotes
This is a demonstration of a canvas heatmap overlay with the ArcGIS API for JavaScript.View the Feature layer.
Toggle HeatmapOverlay
Toggle Points
Local Max Off


The Atlantic Current: Mapping the Virgins of Guadalupe and Remedios
Horcajo de los Montes, Ciudad Real, Castilla-La Mancha
Verified
In August, the townspeople process the image of Guadalupe from her hermitage which lies outside of the city into the church of San Antonio Abad.
Works Cited
- “Horcajo de los Montes”, Wikipedia
- Ermita Virgen de Guadalupe
Cite this article
Katherine Dau. "Horcajo de los Montes, Ciudad Real, Castilla-La Mancha." The Atlantic Current: Mapping the Virgins of Guadalupe and Remedios. . https://dauk19.wludci.info/atlanticcurrent/article/2019-02-14-horcajo-de-los-montes-castilla-la-mancha-guad/


Copy your YAML validation schema and resource into the boxes and hit the button underneath.
{{ error }}
Validation issues will show up here!


Search
{% for value in selected %}
{{value}}
{% endfor %}
Clear
{% for value in result %}
{{value.name}}
{{value.authors}}
{{value.average_rating}}
Pick out book
{% endfor %}
Most popular
Highest rating
Content based filtering
SVD
NeuMF


 Enter a house name, street or post code {% endblock %}
This kit lets you rapidly create HTML prototypes of GOV.UK services.


Tracking {{ (gameCount | number) || '?' }} games, {{ (playerCount | number) || '?' }} players, {{ (killScreenCount | number) || '?' }} kill screens, and {{ (eventCount | number) || '?' }} events.


OmniCAV presented at IEEE ITSC 2020
Mark Brackstone, Research Project Manger at Aimsun, presented this OmniCAV paper at the 2020 edition of the IEEE ITS Conference.
Read MoreOmniCAV is a consortium of eleven world-leading organisations working together to develop real-world validated simulation-based framework for the testing and certification of autonomous vehicles (AVs) in the UK.
AVs have the potential to deliver safer, smarter, autonomous mobility for all. But first we need to know that autonomous vehicles can handle challenging road conditions, on country lanes as much as crowded city streets. Testing this on public roads alone is not safe or scalable.
Funded jointly by CCAV (70%) and the project partners (30%), OmniCAV is drawing on experience from across the AV ecosystem to create a realistic simulation that will enable accurate, reliable, and scalable testing of autonomous vehicles in a risk-free virtual environment.
The OmniCAV project will reinforce the UK’s reputation as one of the world’s leaders for the development and deployment of AV technology and provide the following benefits for the ecosystem and wider public:
Accelerating the introduction of safer, smarter mobility– in time for the 2021 government target to have AVs on our roads
Building public trust and confidence in the safety of autonomous vehicles
Enabling autonomous mobility in rural areas, which are most in need of improved transportation
Reinforcing the UK’s reputation as a leader in the automotive and high tech sectors
Providing tools and processes to strengthen the UK’s AV ecosystem
Contributing a UK perspective to global safety standards to benefit the AV industry
Encouraging cross-sector collaboration and stakeholder engagement to address the complex issues surrounding the broad adoption of autonomous vehicles
The OmniCAV Project is part-funded by the Centre for Connected and Autonomous Vehicles (CCAV), delivered in partnership with Innovate UK. It is part of the government’s £100 million Intelligent Mobility Fund, supporting the Future of Mobility Grand Challenge.
As a key part of the UK government’s modern Industrial Strategy, the Future of Mobility Grand Challenge was announced in 2017 to encourage and support extraordinary innovation in UK engineering and technology, making the UK a world leader within the transport industries.
This includes facilitating profound changes in transport technologies and business models, to make the movement of people, goods and services across the nation greener, safer, easier and more reliable.
Mark Brackstone, Research Project Manger at Aimsun, presented this OmniCAV paper at the 2020 edition of the IEEE ITS Conference.
Read MoreSimon Navin of Ordnance Survey describes the challenges of preparing geospatial data for simulation of self-driving systems and how test and simulation environments can be developed using location information.
Read MoreNow in its 2nd year, the OmniCAV team has achieved the development of an end-to-end process involving multiple technology stacks for testing connected and autonomous vehicles.
Read More


| Total net profit | -16.61 | Gross profit | 1.91 | Gross loss | -18.52 |
| Profit factor | 0.1 | Expected payoff | -0.59 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -16.61 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 15.4 (-1272.73%) | ||
| Total trades | 28 | Profit trades (% of total) | 4 (14.29%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 24 (85.71%) |
| Long positions (won %) | 21 (9.52%) | Short positions (won %) | 7 (28.57%) | ||
| Largest | profit trade | 0.95 | loss trade | -1.67 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.48 | loss trade | -0.77 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.26 | loss trade | -0.13 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 906.8 | stop loss in pips | -163.4 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 89.6 | stop loss in pips | -85.6 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -32.1 | stop loss in pips | -40.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 8.3 | Duration in minutes | 167 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.2 | Duration in minutes | 9.9 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (1.32) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 12.0 (-9.34) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 7.0 |
| Total net profit | -13.72 | Gross profit | 1.32 | Gross loss | -15.04 |
| Profit factor | 0.09 | Expected payoff | -0.65 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -13.72 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 12.81 (-1407.69%) | ||
| Total trades | 21 | Profit trades (% of total) | 2 (9.52%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 19 (90.48%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.95 | loss trade | -1.67 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.66 | loss trade | -0.79 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.37 | loss trade | -0.13 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 188.1 | stop loss in pips | -148.2 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 69.8 | stop loss in pips | -82.8 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -23.6 | stop loss in pips | -40.5 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 3.0 | Duration in minutes | 167.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.1 | Duration in minutes | 10.2 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | 0.0 | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | |
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 2.0 (1.32) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 11.0 (-8.99) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 2.0 | consecutive losses | 8.0 |
| Total net profit | -2.89 | Gross profit | 0.59 | Gross loss | -3.48 |
| Profit factor | 0.17 | Expected payoff | -0.41 | ||
| Absolute drawdown | -2.89 | Maximal drawdown (%) | 1.94 (-204.21%) | ||
| Total trades | 7 | Profit trades (% of total) | 2 (28.57%) | Loss trades (% of total) | 5 (71.43%) |
| Largest | profit trade | 0.33 | loss trade | -1.21 | |
| Average | profit trade | 0.3 | loss trade | -0.7 | |
| Minimum | profit trade | 0.26 | loss trade | -0.33 | |
| Maximum | take profit in pips | 906.8 | stop loss in pips | -163.4 | |
| Average | take profit in pips | 149.0 | stop loss in pips | -94.2 | |
| Minimum | take profit in pips | -32.1 | stop loss in pips | -64.4 | |
| Maximum | Reward-Risk | 8.3 | Duration in minutes | 49.0 | |
| Average | Reward-Risk | 1.6 | Duration in minutes | 9.1 | |
| Minimum | Reward-Risk | Duration in minutes | 0.0 | ||
| Maximum | consecutive wins (profit in money) | 1.0 (0.26) | consecutive losses (loss in money) | 3.0 (-1.54) | |
| Average | consecutive wins | 1.0 | consecutive losses | 2.0 |


A 3D animated short based on the Kentucky Meat Shower of 1876.
Created in Blender using a custom toon-shader.
Created with Blender, Houdini, Photoshop, After Effects, and Premiere. Audio composed in Ableton Live.
Piece using Yeats' The Second Coming and sampling audio from the last recordings at Jonestown.
Created with X-Box Kinect SDK, Blender, Cinema 4D, ZBrush, Octane, Photoshop, After Effects, and Premiere. Audio composed in Ableton Live.


Disaster management teams on standby as heavy storms predicted for KZN
by Kaveel SinghDisaster management teams in KwaZulu-Natal have been placed on high alert following reports of severe thunderstorms, MEC for Cooperative Governance and Traditional Affairs Sipho Hlomuka said on Sunday.
He said teams were placed on alert after the South African Weather Service (SAWS) indicated a strong possibility of severe thunderstorms that could lead to localised flooding in large parts of the province.
"This warning comes at a time when the province recently lost four lives in a lightning strike in Mkhuze in northern KZN," said the MEC.
Hlomuka urged residents across the province to be cautious as bad weather still poses "a serious danger to communities".
"Our disaster management teams are on standby in areas that are prone to flooding and they will be monitoring the situation. We have full confidence in our teams' ability to provide the necessary support should the need arise," he said.
He further urged residents to be cautious, "especially motorists and pedestrians".
"Our province has lost many lives to lightning strikes and flooding and we are calling on pedestrians to ensure that they do not cross walkways or bridges that are prone to flooding. Those with livestock are urged to first seek shelter at the slightest indication of lightning," said Hlomuka.


Berita Terbaru
No charges over 2017 battle bus cases
Photo 10 Minutes ago
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
No charges over 2017 battle bus cases
Photo 10 Minutes ago
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Kaine: Trump Jr. may have committed treason
Photo 10 Minutes ago
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
South Korea’s Moon Jae-in sworn in vowing to address
Photo 10 Minutes ago
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
No charges over 2017 battle bus cases
Photo 10 Minutes ago
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Kaine: Trump Jr. may have committed treason
Photo 10 Minutes ago
Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book.
Informasi Penting
Ways to stay social online while in self..
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not another plastic card
not another fishbowl drawing
not another gimmick to get contact information
your customers download the app.
are automatically entered into your events
post acknowledgements on the individual facebook page
to increase participation
to see if they have been rewarded
share coupons with fb friends & friends of friends
can be contacted via push notification thru the app.
an extremely efficient mode of outreach
seeking Beta customers that want to:
definably increase revenue
compete with franchise loyalty offers
convert customers into virtual marketing & sales people
leverage social media in a new and different way
communicate with customers more efficiently
reward effectively without hassle
placeholder slide for images
see slide #5


EBD - Easton Bible DIctionary
Coulter
COULTER
"COULTER "(
1 Samuel 13:20, 21
), an agricultural instrument, elsewhere called “ploughshare” (
Isaiah 2:4
;
Micah 4:3
;
Joel 3:10
). It was the facing-piece of a plough, analogous to the modern coulter.
"COULTER "(1 Samuel 13:20, 21), an agricultural instrument, elsewhere called “ploughshare” (Isaiah 2:4; Micah 4:3; Joel 3:10). It was the facing-piece of a plough, analogous to the modern coulter.


|
Bomberman
1.0
|
An class representing a Bomberman Map. More...
#include <map.h>
Data Fields | |
| void(* | Generate )(struct TMap *) |
| unsigned int(* | Move_Player )(struct TMap *, unsigned int, direction_t) |
| bomb_status_t(* | Place_Bomb )(struct TMap *, unsigned int, bomb_reason_t *) |
| void(* | Explose_Bomb )(struct TMap *, bomb_t *, TServer *) |
| void(* | Free )(struct TMap *) |
| object_type_t ** | block_map |
| unsigned int | max_players |
| player_t * | players |
| minion_t * | minion |
| bomb_node_t * | bombs_head |
| unsigned int | bomb_offset |
An class representing a Bomberman Map.
TMap is a class for creating and managing a Bomberman Map.
| object_type_t** block_map |
The 2D array representing the Map.
| unsigned int bomb_offset |
A self-incrementing integer representing the next ID of a new bomb.
| bomb_node_t* bombs_head |
The list of bombs that need to explode soon.
Method for call the bomb logic to explode.
| void(* Free) (struct TMap *) |
Free (ressources) method.
| void(* Generate) (struct TMap *) |
Method for generate a new map.
| unsigned int max_players |
The maximum of player that can be on the map.
| minion_t* minion |
The minion entity.
| unsigned int(* Move_Player) (struct TMap *, unsigned int, direction_t) |
Method for move a specific player in a given direction.
| bomb_status_t(* Place_Bomb) (struct TMap *, unsigned int, bomb_reason_t *) |
Method for place a bomb by a player.
| player_t* players |
The list of players.


{% set pagetitle = 'Things to avoid' %} {% set seq_length = 0 %} {% set seq_position = 0 %} {% set seq_llink = "javascript:;" %} ## set rlink equal to next page href {% set seq_rlink = "javascript:;" %} ## set llink equal to previous page href {% extends "templates.jinja/base.page-with-sequence.html" %} {% block title %} Hesperian - Pregnancy & Birth{% endblock %} {% block id %}Unnecessary_medicines{% endblock %} {% block content %}
Medicines a pregnant woman takes also pass to her baby. And some medicines that are safe for an adult, can cause birth defects or other harm to the baby. So pregnant women should avoid most medicines. For minor problems like headaches, stomach aches, and colds, rest and fluids are better treatment than medicines.
But some illnesses are too harmful to leave untreated throughout pregnancy. Always treat for malaria, bladder or kidney infections, HIV or AIDS, and sexually transmitted infections.
Ask an experienced health worker if you are not sure if a particular medicine is safe in pregnancy and during breastfeeding.
{% endblock %} {% block footer %} {% endblock %}


Uploading the application to Google App Engine takes a non-trivially long amount of time, and since the application can be invoked multiple times in a row, it’s unnecessary to keep re-uploading the app. Thus, we skip avoiding the app if we detect that it is the same app as our app - identified by its file name and function.
# File ../Neptune/lib/task_engines/task_engine_google_app_engine.rb, line 63 def app_needs_uploading?(job_data) NeptuneManager.log("seeing if app needs to be uploaded to App Engine") # We're expecting to see the filename (minus the extension), a dot, and # the function name (no parens). extension = File.extname(job_data['@code']) file = File.basename(job_data['@code'], extension) expected = file + "." + @function # Oration builds apps with an /id route, that returns the file and # function that will be executed. We can compare that against our # file and function to see if they are the same (and thus if the app # needs to be uploaded). host = get_app_url(job_data) begin actual = GoogleAppEnginePushQueue.get("#{host}/id") rescue NoMethodError # if the host is down actual = "" end NeptuneManager.log("expected is [#{expected}], actual is [#{actual}]") if expected == actual # then the app in App Engine is up to date, so don't upload a new # version of the app NeptuneManager.log("App is already in App Engine - don't upload it again") return false else # then the app in App Engine isn't the same as this app, so # do upload a new version of the app NeptuneManager.log("App does not match App Engine version - upload it") return true end end
# File ../Neptune/lib/task_engines/task_engine_google_app_engine.rb, line 137 def engine_name() return "Google App Engine" end
# File ../Neptune/lib/task_engines/task_engine_google_app_engine.rb, line 130 def get_app_url(job_data) host =<EMAIL_ADDRESS>NeptuneManager.log("Google App Engine app is hosted at #{host}") return host end
# File ../Neptune/lib/task_engines/task_engine_google_app_engine.rb, line 114 def upload_app(job_data, app_location) NeptuneManager.log("uploading app to app engine") # to avoid having to get the user's email / password, we can get # their appcfg_cookies file and put it in ~ remote = job_data["@appcfg_cookies"] local = File.expand_path("~") NeptuneManager.copy_file_to_dir(remote, local, job_data) # TODO(cgb) - check for return val here appcfg = "/root/appscale/AppServer/appcfg.py" appid = job_data["@appid"] NeptuneManager.log_run("#{appcfg} update #{app_location} -A #{appid}") end
# File ../Neptune/lib/task_engines/task_engine_google_app_engine.rb, line 36 def initialize(credentials) if credentials.class != Hash raise BadConfigurationException.new end if credentials['appid'].nil? raise BadConfigurationException.new end @appid = credentials['appid'] if credentials['appcfg_cookies'].nil? raise BadConfigurationException.new end @appcfg_cookies = credentials['appcfg_cookies'] if credentials['function'].nil? raise BadConfigurationException.new end @function = credentials['function'] end
# File ../Neptune/lib/task_engines/task_engine_google_app_engine.rb, line 98 def self.upload_app(job_data, app_location) NeptuneManager.log("uploading app to app engine") # to avoid having to get the user's email / password, we can get # their appcfg_cookies file and put it in ~ remote = job_data["@appcfg_cookies"] local = File.expand_path("~") NeptuneManager.copy_file_to_dir(remote, local, job_data) # TODO(cgb) - check for return val here appcfg = "/root/appscale/AppServer/appcfg.py" appid = job_data["@appid"] NeptuneManager.log_run("#{appcfg} update #{app_location} -A #{appid}") end


Step 1 - Guardian Information
Guardian First Name:
Guardian Last Name:
Street Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
Phone:
Email:
Purchase Code:
Step 2 - Child Information
Child's First Name:
Child's Last Name:
Age:
Select
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
Grade (in September)
Select
3rd Grade
4th Grade
5th Grade
6th Grade
7th Grade
8th Grade
9th Grade
Preferred Pronoun:
No Answer
She / Her
He / Him
They / Them
Race:
No Answer
African American
Anglo / White
Asian
Hispanic
Other
Street Address:
City:
State:
Zip:
Phone:
Choose a session:
@foreach(var workshop in @Model) { @if(workshop.GetId() == 1 && workshop.ListEnrolled().Count < 20) {
Miniature Worlds (7/10-7/14)
} else if(workshop.GetId() == 1 && workshop.ListEnrolled().Count >= 20) {
*FULL* Miniature Worlds (7/10-7/14)
} else if(workshop.GetId() == 2 && workshop.ListEnrolled().Count < 20) {
Carnival (7/17-7/21)
} else if(workshop.GetId() == 2 && workshop.ListEnrolled().Count >= 20) {
*FULL* Carnival (7/17-7/21)
} else if(workshop.GetId() == 3 && workshop.ListEnrolled().Count < 20) {
Flight (7/24-7/28)
} else if(workshop.GetId() == 3 && workshop.ListEnrolled().Count >= 20) {
*FULL* Flight (7/24-7/28)
} else if(workshop.GetId() == 4 && workshop.ListEnrolled().Count < 20) {
Urban Adventure (7/31-8/4)
} else if(workshop.GetId() == 4 && workshop.ListEnrolled().Count >= 20) {
*FULL* Urban Adventure (7/31-8/4)
} else {
Error 121 = foreach loop is out of index
} }
Step 3 - Review & Confirm
Guardian Information
First Name:
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{% extends "header.html" %} {% block body %}
Since MPI is run on every node, and since we're using Python, we can mix the two for some neat outcomes. The first one that we'll show is conditional statements, based on comm.rank.
from mpi4py import MPI comm = MPI.COMM_WORLD print "my rank is:",comm.rank if comm.rank == 1: print 'Doing the task of Rank 1' if comm.rank == 0: print 'Doing the task of Rank 0!'
Here, we show the beginnings of how you might have very node-specific tasks.
Saving this as sct.py:
mpirun.openmpi -np 2 -machinefile /home/pi/mpi_testing/machinefile python ~/Desktop/sct/sct3.py
Output:


Root Scope
My Event:
count:{{count}}
$emit("MyEvent")
$broadcast("MyEvent")
Middle scope:
My Event:
count:{{count}}
Leaf scope:
My Event:
count: {{count}}


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--- layout: post date: 2012-06-26 time: "11:00:00" authors: ["Greg Wilson"] title: Two Posts on Scientific Workflows tags: ["Noticed"] ---
Carly Strasser recently posted two articles on informal and formal scientific workflows, both of which are likely to be interesting to readers of this blog.


2. Hartree-Fock
The Hartree–Fock method is an uncorrelated mean-field theory that offers a qualitative description of chemical systems. Although Hartree–Fock theory is only qualitatively correct, it forms the basis for more accurate models and becomes the cornerstone of ab initio quantum chemistry.
Hartree–Fock method assumes that the ground state wave function \(\vert\Phi_0\rangle\) is an antisymmetrized product state with a single–electron orbital basis \(\{\phi_i\}\). It is often represented by a single Slater determinant:
To optimize the Hartree–Fock wave function, we invoke the variation principle to minimize the expectation value of the energy:
The minimization of the expected energy with a given basis set leads to the Roothan–Hartree–Fock equation:
where \(\mathbf{S}\) is the overlap matrix with atomic basis set, \(\mathbf{C}\) is the matrix of molecular orbital coefficients, \(\mathbf{\epsilon}\) is a diagonal matrix whose elements represent the eigenenergies, and the \(\mathbf{F}\) is the Fock matrix, which depends on the coefficients matrix \(\mathbf{C}\).
The Fock matrix \(\mathbf{F}\) is:
\(\mathbf{H}\) is the core–Hamiltonian matrix, and it is the sum of kinetic energy integral \(\mathbf{T}\) and electron–nuclear attraction integral \(\mathbf{V}\). Both are one–electron integral and invariance during the self–consistent field optimization.
\(\mathbf{G}\) is Hartree–Fock potential matrix, and it is the sum of coulomb matrix \(\mathbf{J}\) and the exchange matrix \(\mathbf{K}\). Both of them are two–electron integral matrix and is a function of \(\mathbf{C}\).
Hartree–Fock energy is an upper bound to the exact energy using the variational theorem. It typically gives errors of \(0.5\%\) in the energy, \(1\%\) in molecular geometry, and \(5−10\%\) in other properties. The correlation energy is the difference between the Hartree–Fock limit energy and a system’s exact non–relativistic energy.
2.1. Plain Solver
Since the Hartree–Fock–Roothaan equations are nonlinear, we will solve them with an iterative procedure. Such a procedure is often referred to as a self–consistent field (SCF) algorithm, and here we introduce the most naive one.
Step 1: Build The Integral
The pre–computed quantities for the SCF algorithm include:
The nuclear repulsion energy \(E_{nuc}\).
One–electron integrals overlap \(\mathbf{S}\), kinetic energy \(\mathbf{T}\), and nuclear attraction \(\mathbf{V}\).
Two–electron integral, the electron repulsion \((\mu\nu\vert\lambda\sigma)\).
Please check out the Hamiltonian section for further information to learn more about the pre–computed quantities.
Step 2: Build the Orthogonalization Matrix
Hartree–Fock algorithm must be optimized with the constraint that the orbitals are orthonormal,
The atomic orbitals are, in general, not orthonormal. Hence we bring the orthogonalization matrix into the algorithm to make,
where \(\mathbf{X}\) is the orthogonalization matrix, and \(\mathbf{I}\) is the density matrix.
The orthogonalization matrix \(\mathbf{X}\) can be constructed from the overlap matrix \(\mathbf{S}\) by diagonalization:
where \(\mathbf{s}\) are eigenvalues of the overlap matrix \(\mathbf{S}\), further \(\mathbf{U}\) is a matrix of the eigenvector of the overlap matrix \(\mathbf{S}\).
The construction of orthogonalization matrix \(\mathbf{X}\) is not unitary, and there are two ways of orthogonalization are most frequently used.
The first one, called symmetric orthogonalization:
The second way is canonical orthogonalization:
Step 3: Set the Initial Guess
The SCF iterations require an initial guess of the coefficients matrix. As the naive solver, we give zero matrices as the initial guess by default,
The naive initial guess of coeffiences matrix \(\mathbf{C}_0\) results in zero matrix as \(\mathbf{D}_0\) and core–Hamiltonian as initial Fock matrix:
Step 4: Calculate density matrix from Fock matrix
To calculate the new density matrix \(\mathbf{D}_i\) (i denotes the current iteration number), first bring the Fock matrix \(\mathbf{F}_{i-1}\) into the orthogonal basis, and we get the transformed Fock matrix \(\mathbf{F}^{\prime}_{i-1}\):
The transformed Fock matrix \(\mathbf{F}^{\prime}_{i-1}\) is then diagonalized:
Back-transform:
Calculate the density matrix:
where \(\mathbf{n}\) is the electron occupation matrix.
Step 5: Calculate Fock matrix from density matrix
With the new density matrix \(\mathbf{D}_i\), we can compute the current iteration Fock matrix \(\mathbf{F}_i\) by:
Step 6: Self-consistency check converagence
Repeat steps 4 and 5, compares the change of electronic energy and-or the root-mean-squared difference (RMSD) of the density matrix between two iterations. Furthermore, the above SCF procedure will stop at certain thresholds.
The change in the electronic energy and RMSD of the density matrix can be found as:
Step 7: Calculate energy
The electronic energy of system can be found as:
The total energy is the sum of electronic energy and the nuclear repulsion energy:
- Plain Hartree-Fock solver
import moha import numpy as np mol,orbs = moha.IOSystem.from_file('../data/water.xyz','sto-3g.nwchem') ham = moha.ChemicalHamiltonian.build(mol,orbs) wfn = moha.HFWaveFunction(10,7,{'alpha':5,'beta':5}) hf_results = moha.PlainSCFSolver(ham,wfn).kernel()
2.2. DIIS Solver
The plain Hartree–Fock solver updates orbitals from the Fock operator in last iteration. It may fail to converge or converge slowly. The Direct Inversion in the Iterative Subspace (DIIS) solver shares the same algorithm with the plain solver but generates orbitals from an averaged Fock operator of preceding iterations hence converging fast.
Stpe 1: Claculate the Error Matrix in Each Iteration
The error vector in DIIS is given as:
It is wanted that the sum of error vectors is zero:
where \(c_i\) is coefficient of the normalize constraint
Stpe 2: Build the B matrix and Solve the Linear Equations
And now with the requirement that the sum of all c is zero, the following matrix eqution is solwed:
Here:
and,
Stpe 3: Compute the New Fock Matrix
With a set of Fock matrices \(\{\mathbf{F}_i\}\), the new Fock matrix \(\mathbf{F}^{\prime}\) is constructed as:
- DIIS Hartree-Fock solver
from moha import * mol,orbs = IOSystem.from_file('../data/water.xyz','sto-3g.nwchem') ham = ChemicalHamiltonian.build(mol,orbs) wfn = HFWaveFunction(10,7,{'alpha':5,'beta':5}) hf_results = DIISSCFSolver(ham,wfn).kernel()