The Ti.Geocoder module provides access to the native geo decoders on Android and iOS.
If you plan to support iOS you will need to add the NSLocationAlwaysUsageDescription or NSLocationUsageDescription entry in your tiapp.xml as shown below. The string value displays the purpose message that the user will be alerted when GPS access is requested.
~~~
//Add the core module into your project
var geocoder = require('ti.geocoder');
Now we have the module installed and avoid in our project we can start to use the components, see the feature guide below for details.
Indicates of the module is supported
Method returns true or false
Retrieves the last known place information (address) from the device.
Parameters * callback : Function to invoke on success or failure of obtaining the current place information.
Sample
//Add the core module into your project
var geocoder = require('ti.geocoder');
function resultsCallback(e){
Ti.API.info("Did it work? " + e.success);
if(e.success){
Ti.API.info("It worked");
}
var test = JSON.stringify(e);
Ti.API.info("Results stringified" + test);
};
Ti.API.info("Let's get the places information (address) for our current location");
Ti.API.info("We make our call and provide a callback then wait...");
geocoder.getCurrentPlace(resultsCallback);
Tries to resolve a location to an address.
The callback receives a results object. If the request is successful, the object includes one or more addresses that are possible matches for the requested coordinates.
Parameters: latitude : Number longitude : Number * callback : Function to invoke on success or failure.
All three parameters are required.
Sample
//Add the core module into your project
var geocoder = require('ti.geocoder');
function reverseGeoCallback(e){
Ti.API.info("Did it work? " + e.success);
if(e.success){
Ti.API.info("This is the number of places found, it can return many depending on your search");
Ti.API.info("Places found = " + e.placeCount);
}
var test = JSON.stringify(e);
Ti.API.info("Forward Results stringified" + test);
};
Ti.API.info("Let's now try to do a reverse Geo lookup using the Time Square coordinates");
Ti.API.info("Pass in our coordinates and callback then wait...");
geocoder.reverseGeocoder(40.75773,-73.985708,reverseGeoCallback);
Resolves an address to a location. Parameters: Address : String callback : Function to invoke on success or failure.
Both parameters are required.
Sample
//Add the core module into your project
var geocoder = require('ti.geocoder');
function forwardGeoCallback(e){
Ti.API.info("Did it work? " + e.success);
if(e.success){
Ti.API.info("This is the number of places found, it can return many depending on your search");
Ti.API.info("Places found = " + e.placeCount);
}
var test = JSON.stringify(e);
Ti.API.info("Forward Results stringified" + test);
};
Ti.API.info("Now let's do some forward Geo and lookup the address for Appcelerator HQ");
var address="440 N. Bernardo Avenue Mountain View, CA";
Ti.API.info("We call the forward Geocoder providing an address and callback");
Ti.API.info("Now we wait for the lookup");
geocoder.forwardGeocoder(address,forwardGeoCallback);
The Ti.Geocoder is a open source project. Please help us by contributing to documentation, reporting bugs, forking the code to add features or make bug fixes, etc.
Please consider following the @bencoding Twitter for updates and more about Titanium.
For module updates, Titanium tutorials and more please check out my blog at bencoding.com.


Settings Generator component is a data-driven component that composes layout and content depending on provided configuration schema.


Play Your Favorite African Songs
Afro beats
Follow the beat,play the chords win the game
Ancient Christian Hymns
Old wine always tastes sweetest


PiClass Projects
Entre-Bois - Lausanne (CH)
We have a PiClass pilot project at the primary school of Entre-Bois in 4 classes with kids from 6 to 10 years old. The students will have 1 lesson each week starting in September 2014 and ending in July 2015. Which gives us 38 class lessons for a total of 152 lessons in the school year.
To improve the learning environment the classrooms are split in 2 and provide 10 workplaces. Each student will benefit from the workshop for half of the school year. This means 19 lessons per student.
The students will learn about electronics, robotic and programming through 8 different activities and create a website about their work. They will also train in sciences, mathematics, creativity and discover new technologies. Here is the activities plan giving us 2 free lessons and individual projects:
- Using a Raspberry Pi: 1 lesson
- My desktop and my documents: 1 lesson
- First steps in programming: 2 lessons
- The colored leds: 2 lessons
- Weather station: 2 lessons
- The 8x8 matrix leds: 2 lessons
- Developing a game with scratch: 4 lessons
- The music box: 2 lessons
- The web site: 1 lesson
The full pedagogical project following the official Swiss schools study plan is only available in French: Projet pilote à Entre-Bois


The Firebolt! - The newest, fastest broom in the market.
School Robes - Schools available: Hogwarts, Beauxbatons, Durmstrang, Ilvermorny, Uagadou, Mahoutokoro.
Copper Cauldron - the fastest way to brew your potions!
Toy Elder Wand - Allows you to feel the power of the elder wand however no spells can be cast with it
Remembrall - for all that forget things all too quickly, the Remembrall is for you. It glows red when the owner has forgotten to do something.
The Official Guide to the Quidditch World Cup
The Skiving Snackbox - snacks that will get you out of any undesirable lesson!
Deluminator - your personalized on and off switch.
Sneakoscope - detect the Dark Arts around you


Struct GrpcChannelArgumentsNativeOption (2.9.0)
The native grpc::ChannelArguments
object.
This option gives users full control over the grpc::ChannelArguments
objects that will be created. See the gRPC documentation for more details about available channel arguments.
See Also
https://grpc.github.io/grpc/cpp/classgrpc_1_1_channel_arguments.html
See Also
https://grpc.github.io/grpc/core/group__grpc__arg__keys.html
Type Aliases
Type
Alias Of:
grpc::ChannelArguments


|
KratosMultiphysics
KRATOS Multiphysics (Kratos) is a framework for building parallel, multi-disciplinary simulation software, aiming at modularity, extensibility, and high performance. Kratos is written in C++, and counts with an extensive Python interface.
|
MemoryPool is the smallest building block of Kratos memory management. More...
#include <memory_pool.h>
Public Types | |
Type Definitions | |
| using | PoolsContainerType = std::vector< FixedSizeMemoryPool * > |
Public Member Functions | |
Operators | |
| MemoryPool & | operator= (MemoryPool const &rOther)=delete |
| Assignment operator is deleted. More... | |
Static Public Member Functions | |
Access | |
| static MemoryPool & | GetInstance () |
| static std::size_t | GetNumberOfPools () |
| static FixedSizeMemoryPool * | GetPoolWithBlockSize (std::size_t BlockSize) |
Inquiry | |
| static std::size_t | MemoryUsed () |
| static std::size_t | MemoryOverhead () |
Input and output | |
| static std::string | Info () |
| Turn back information as a string. More... | |
Life Cycle | |
| MemoryPool (MemoryPool const &rOther)=delete | |
| Copy constructor is deleted. More... | |
| virtual | ~MemoryPool () |
| Destructor. More... | |
Operations | |
| static void * | Allocate (std::size_t ObjectSizeInBytes) |
| static void | Deallocate (void *pPointrerToRelease, std::size_t ObjectSizeInBytes) |
MemoryPool is the smallest building block of Kratos memory management.
The memory management of Kratos is implemented based on the design given in Modern C++ Design by A. Alexandrescu and MemoryPool is the third layer of it "AKA SmallObjAllocator" holding a pool of fixed size memory pools.
| using Kratos::MemoryPool::PoolsContainerType = std::vector<FixedSizeMemoryPool*> |
|
delete |
Copy constructor is deleted.
|
inlinevirtual |
Destructor.
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinestatic |
Turn back information as a string.
|
inlinestatic |
|
inlinestatic |
|
delete |
Assignment operator is deleted.


Search
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Made with ❤ by
pirix-gh
. Documentation generated by
TypeDoc.


Type: String
or Object
Default: Path to nearest package.json.
If config is a string, matchdep will attempt to require it. If it is an object, it will be used directly.


THE BEST A STUDENT CAN GET
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| File | Statements | Branches | Functions | Lines | |||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| documentation/ | 87.5% | (21 / 24) | 75% | (6 / 8) | 66.67% | (6 / 9) | 87.5% | (21 / 24) | |
| documentation/lib/ | 100% | (3 / 3) | 100% | (3 / 3) | 100% | (1 / 1) | 100% | (3 / 3) | |
| documentation/streams/ | 99.52% | (209 / 210) | 94.34% | (100 / 106) | 100% | (68 / 68) | 99.52% | (208 / 209) | |
| documentation/streams/output/ | 62.5% | (95 / 152) | 37.93% | (22 / 58) | 61.9% | (26 / 42) | 63.51% | (94 / 148) |


| Package | com.whirled |
| Class | public class AbstractControl |
| Inheritance | AbstractControl flash.events.EventDispatcher |
| Subclasses | AbstractSubControl, AVRGameControl, AVRServerGameControl, EntityControl, GameControl |
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
addEventListener(type:String, listener:Function, useCapture:Boolean = false, priority:int = 0, useWeakReference:Boolean = false):void
Registers an event listener.
| AbstractControl | ||
|
doBatch(fn:Function, ... args):void
Execute the specified function as a batch of commands that will be sent to the server
together.
| AbstractControl | ||
|
isConnected():Boolean
Are we connected and running inside the whirled environment, or has someone just
loaded up our SWF by itself?
| AbstractControl | ||
|
removeEventListener(type:String, listener:Function, useCapture:Boolean = false):void
Unregisters an event listener.
| AbstractControl |
| Event | Summary | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Event.UNLOAD Dispatched when the SWF using this control has been unloaded. | AbstractControl |
| addEventListener | () | method |
public override function addEventListener(type:String, listener:Function, useCapture:Boolean = false, priority:int = 0, useWeakReference:Boolean = false):void
Registers an event listener.
Parameterstype:String |
|
listener:Function |
|
useCapture:Boolean (default = false )
|
|
priority:int (default = 0 )
|
|
useWeakReference:Boolean (default = false )
|
| doBatch | () | method |
public function doBatch(fn:Function, ... args):void
Execute the specified function as a batch of commands that will be sent to the server together. Messages can be sent no faster than a rate of 10 per second. Using doBatch groups a number of set or sendMessage operations so that they are treated as a single unit towards this limit. For best performance, it should be used whenever a number of values are being set at once.
Parametersfn:Function |
|
... args |
_ctrl.doBatch(function () :void { _ctrl.net.set("board", new Array(100)); _ctrl.net.set("scores", new Dictionary()); _ctrl.net.set("captures", 0); });
| isConnected | () | method |
public function isConnected():Boolean
Are we connected and running inside the whirled environment, or has someone just loaded up our SWF by itself?
ReturnsBoolean |
| removeEventListener | () | method |
public override function removeEventListener(type:String, listener:Function, useCapture:Boolean = false):void
Unregisters an event listener.
Parameterstype:String |
|
listener:Function |
|
useCapture:Boolean (default = false )
|
| unload | event |
flash.events.Event
Event.UNLOAD Dispatched when the SWF using this control has been unloaded. You should clean-up any resources that would otherwise stick around, like stopping any Timers, cancelling any sound streams, etc.


Simple To Do List
New Tasks
Comms Assignment
20/01/16
Daring Greatly reading
Ongoing
Finished
Add a task
Drag Here to Delete


DECOY (1995) A Film Review Copyright Dragan Antulov 2001
Italian visual effects expert Carlo Rambaldi is always going to be remembered for various impressive bad guys he had helped create for films like KING KONG or ALIEN. When he was executive producer for DECOY, Canadian 1995 action thriller directed by Victor Rambaldi, the result was something which was only bad and hardly the stuff he is going to be remembered for.
Plot of this film deals with Travis (played by Robert Patrick) and Baxter (played by Peter Weller), two superbly trained mercenaries who used to work together and who are about to be teamed up again. Reason for that is their former employer who had obtained a revolutionary new chip. The competition has learned about that and they start making treats demanding chip for themselves. So, Travis and Baxter are hired to protect his daughter. The job is not so simple because it turns out that the opposition too is made of dedicated, superbly trained and well-armed professionals.
Cynics would say that Peter Weller and Robert Patrick seem like an excellent choice for the roles of mercenaries because they played killing machines in their best known films (ROBOCOP, TERMINATOR 2). Author of this review tends to agree with that, but their presence alone is not enough to save DECOY from well-deserved road to "straight-to- video" oblivion. Everything else is a complete mess - the plot is incoherent, the action scenes look terrible, so in the end DECOY sinks bellow the standards, which are lowest, even for B movies. The only thing that is relatively pleasing to the eye is the use of Saskatchewan locations but the viewers might do themselves a great service if they watch some documentary instead of this.
RATING: 2/10 (-)
Written on July 9th 2001
Dragan Antulov a.k.a. Drax Fido: 2:381/100 E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Filmske recenzije na hrvatskom/Movie Reviews in Croatian http://film.purger.com Movie Reviews by Drax http://www.purger.com/users/drax/reviews.htm Movie Reviews on IMDb http://us.imdb.com/ReviewsBy?Dragan+Antulov
========== X-RAMR-ID: 28692 X-RT-AuthorID: 1307 X-RT-TitleID: 1063860 X-RT-RatingText: 2/10
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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reset
(PHP 4, PHP 5, PHP 7)
reset — 将数组的内部指针指向第一个单元
说明
mixed reset ( array &$array )
reset() 将 array 的内部指针倒回到第一个单元并返回第一个数组单元的值。
参数
array
输入的数组。
返回值
返回数组第一个单元的值，如果数组为空则返回 FALSE。
范例
Example #1 reset() 例子
\n"; // "step one"
// skip two steps
next($array);
next($array);
echo current($array) . "
\n"; // "step three"
// reset pointer, start again on step one
reset($array);
echo current($array) . "
\n"; // "step one"
?>
参见
• current() - 返回数组中的当前单元
• each() - 返回数组中当前的键／值对并将数组指针向前移动一步
• end() - 将数组的内部指针指向最后一个单元
• next() - 将数组中的内部指针向前移动一位
• prev() - 将数组的内部指针倒回一位
User Contributed Notes 12 notes
===============================================================================
GOTCHA: If your first element is false, you don't know whether it was empty or
not.
So don't count on a false return being an empty array.
===============================================================================
If you need an easy way to retrieve the first *key* in an array (instead of the
value), it can be done like this:
'grey',
'flavour' => 'rubber',
'name' => 'Mouse Ball',
'texture' => 'rubbery'
);
# Will output "colour".
echo reset(array_keys($properties));
?>
Potentially helpful for configuration files that define a sequence of items as
an associative array.
===============================================================================
Also it's good to reset this way the multidimentional arrays:
reset($voo2['moder']);
while (list($key, $value) = each ($voo2['moder'])) {
reset($voo2['moder'][$key]);
while (list($key1, $value1) = each ($voo2['moder'][$key])) {
#do what u want
}
}
===============================================================================
I had a problem with PHP 5.0.5 somehow resetting a sub-array of an array with
no apparent reason. The problem was in doing a foreach() on the parent array
PHP was making a copy of the subarrays and in doing so it was resetting the
internal pointers of the original array.
The following code demonstrates the resetting of a subarray:
$a = array(
'a' => array(
'A', 'B', 'C', 'D',
),
'b' => array(
'AA', 'BB', 'CC', 'DD',
),
);
// Set the pointer of $a to 'b' and the pointer of 'b' to 'CC'
reset($a);
next($a);
next($a['b']);
next($a['b']);
next($a['b']);
var_dump(key($a['b']));
foreach($a as $k => $d)
{
}
var_dump(key($a['b']));
?>
The result of the two var dumps are 3 and 0, respectively. Clearly the
internal pointer of $a['b'] was reset by doing the foreach loop over $a.
Each time the foreach loop iterated over the 'a' and 'b' keys of $a it made a
copy of $a['a'] and $a['b'] into $d which resetted the internal pointers of $a
['a'] and $a['b'] despite making no obvious changes.
The solution is instead to iterate over the keys of $a.
foreach(array_keys($a) as $k)
{
}
?>
and using $a[$k] (or creating an alias of $a[$k] as $d and dealing with the
consequences of using aliases).
For the curious, I was implementing the Iterator interface on a dummy object
and calling a global object to do the actual iteration (also to cope with PHP's
lack of C-style pointers which when doing a $a = $b on objects would cause the
data in $a to be inconsistent with the data in $b when modified). Being that I
had many dummy objects representing different data sets I chose to store each
data set as a subarray contained within the global object. To make this work
each dummy object has to store a key (which can freely be duplicated without
problems) that it passes to the global object when rewind, key, current, next,
and valid were called on the dummy object.
Unfortunately for me, my key required to be more than just a simple string or
number (if it was then it could be used to directly index the subarray of data
for that object and problem avoided) but was an array of strings. Instead, I
had to iterate over (with a foreach loop) each subarray and compare the key to
a variable stored within the subarray.
So by using a foreach loop in this manner and with PHP resetting the pointer of
subarrays it ended up causing an infinite loop.
Really, this could be solved by PHP maintaining internal pointers on arrays
even after copying.
===============================================================================
Note that you can't use pointer here. It will reset the iteration counter in
this case.
foreach($array as $key=>&$value) {...}
Use standard foreach instead
foreach($array as $key=>$value) {...}
===============================================================================
Don't use `reset()` to get the first value of an associative array. It works
great for true arrays but works unexpectedly on Iterator objects. http://
bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=38478
===============================================================================
Note that reset() will not affect sub-arrays of multidimensional array.
For example,
array(2,3,4,5,6),
2 => array(6,7,8,9,10)
);
while(list($i,) = each($arr))
{
echo "IN \$arr[$i]
";
while(list($sub_i,$entry) = each($arr[$i]))
{
echo "\$arr[$i][$sub_i] = $entry
";
}
}
reset($arr);
// Do the same again
while(list($i,) = each($arr))
{
echo "IN \$arr[$i]
";
while(list($sub_i,$entry) = each($arr[$i]))
{
echo "\$arr[$i][$sub_i] = $entry
";
}
}
?>
will print
IN $arr[1]
$arr[1][0] = 2
$arr[1][1] = 3
$arr[1][2] = 4
$arr[1][3] = 5
$arr[1][4] = 6
IN $arr[2]
$arr[2][0] = 6
$arr[2][1] = 7
$arr[2][2] = 8
$arr[2][3] = 9
$arr[2][4] = 10
IN $arr[1]
IN $arr[2]
===============================================================================
Colin, there`s a better (IMO) way to solve your problem.
// ...
foreach($a as $k => &$d){} // notice the "&"
// ...
?>
It`s a new feature in PHP5 to use references in foreach loop. This way PHP isn
`t making a copy of the array, so the internal pointer won`t be reset.
===============================================================================
In response to gardnerjohng's note to retrieve the first _key_ of an array:
To retrieve the first _key_ of an array you can use the combination of reset()
and key().
'grey',
'flavour' => 'rubber',
'name' => 'Mouse Ball',
'texture' => 'rubbery'
);
reset($properties);
echo key($properties); // => 'colour'
?>
I prefer this solution as you don't have to create the keys array. This should
(not measured) improve performance on large arrays.
===============================================================================
Info:
Following code gives a strict warning in 5.4.45
return reset(array_keys($result['node']));
"Strict warning: Only variables should be passed by reference"
So should be:
$keys = array_keys($result['node']);
return reset($keys);
===============================================================================
When used on a scalar or unset value, reset() spews warning messages. This is
often a problem when accessing arrays generated from HTML form input data:
these are scalar or unset if the user didn't enter sufficient information.
You can silence these error messages by prefixing an @ (at sign) to reset(),
but it is better style to protect your reset() and the following array
traversal with an if (isset()). Example code:
===============================================================================
I wrote a nice function, which rotates values of array. Very useful for table
rows where you have to rotate colors


| # | Category | Name | address | Favorite | Details | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{$index+1}} | {{x.name}} | {{x.vicinity}} | {{x.place_id}} |
| Address | {{placedetail.formatted_address}} |
| Phone number | {{placedetail.international_phone_number}} |
| Price Level | {{placedetail.price_level}} |
| Rating | {{placedetail.rating}} |
| GooglePage | {{placedetail.url}} |
| Website | {{placedetail.website}} |
| Hours | {{placedetail.opening_hours.open_now}} Daily open hours |
| this is profile | |
| {{x.rating}} | {{x.time}} |


The play’s final shōdan consolidates its energy using most of its intermedia resources. The shite and jiutai sing a text set in ōnori in an active tempo, one of the most dynamic congruent styles. It is accompanied by the drums in strict rhythm, joined at the end by the nohkan performing a variation of its cadential tome no te pattern, which closes with the high and dramatic hishigi tone. The choreography keeps the dance on the strong central stage positions (Squares 3, 4, and 9), as if to suggest that the spirit of Lady Yūgao has finally taken full shape and is now shining with its full strength.
The first three lines of the poem that Prince Genji wrote to Lady Yūgao were introduced in the waka, the preceding shōdan. The kiri opens with the jiutai singing the poem's last two lines, repeating three times its very last line, “hana no iugao/ the flowering 'evening face'.” This repetition stresses the words “evening face,” the nickname of the lady that Prince Genji saw in the shadow of the white flower. The line is composed of seven syllables, and when set in ōnori, fits very well within a single honji, as it is the case for the first two iterations. The last and third line is spread over two honji creating a dramatic slow-down. Thus, as the jiutai repeats three time the name of the flower associated with Lady Yūgao, the shite who occupies the prominent center-stage performs the grounding classic sequence of structural kata: Medium zigzag, Forward Pointing, and an Open-retreat.
When the jiutai sings the two protagonists turn toward each other. As the shite sings the line,“Tsume ni wa tomurai / I beg of you,,” he takes Two Steps towards the waki, as if to stress the importance of the request. It is noteworthy that the word “tomurai” has a double meaning, indicating both “to pray” or “to visit.” Taking this in to account, the scene could also have a double-meaning: the spirit of Lady Yūgao asking the monk for a prayer and a desperate request for a visit from Prince Genji.
As a dance-to-text shōdan, the Kiri is full of mimetic kata, including in the closing section. Over the words “,” the shite turns left (East in Kongō tradition) and looks up as if to appreciate the rising sun. In loose synchronization with his words, the kotsuzumi’s patterns include upbeat attacks leading to honji’s fifth beat. Although these patterns are not unique to Hashitomi, they could be interpreted as mimicking the tolling of the bells. Then, with a Forward Point, the shite points in the direction of the bells and as he sings, “…announce the coming of dawn.”, and performs a Flipped Left Sleeve and a Cloud Fan , a pattern often used to suggest looking into the distance.
Finally, the the tsukurimono, as the monk turns his body toward her with reverence. The nohkan joins with its closing tome pattern. This announces and intensifies the final section of the play. The shite sits down very slowly, creating a solemn feeling. The stage assistant synchronizes the lowering of the hashitomi door with the shite's motion. Then, the shite moves his Fan to Left Hand in preparation for a Pillow Fan, a pattern that suggests disappearance, which he performs as the jiutai sings .


EMAIL:
{{hrOpenworker.view.email}}
MOBILE:
{{hrOpenworker.view.mobile}}
DATE OF BIRTH:
{{hrOpenworker.view.dob}}
ADDRESS:
{{hrOpenworker.view.address}}
STATE:
{{hrOpenworker.view.state.name}}
POSTCODE:
{{hrOpenworker.view.postal_code}}
NEXT OF KIN NAME:
{{hrOpenworker.view.kin_name}}
NEXT OF KIN MOBILE:
{{hrOpenworker.view.mobile}}
NEXT OF KIN RELATIONSHIP:
{{hrOpenworker.view.kin_relationship}}
MEDICAL CONDITIONS:
{{hrOpenworker.view.med_conditions}}
ALERGIES:
{{hrOpenworker.view.allergies}}
TIMESHEET TAG ID:
12345678
No documents provided
{{ doc.type | strReplace:'_':' ' }}
{{ log.content }}
{{ log.created_at }}


Before Change
ConvTBC(in_channels, out_channels * 2, kernel_size,
dropout=dropout, padding=padding)
)
self.residuals.append(residual)
in_channels = out_channels
layer_in_channels.append(out_channels)
self.fc2 = Linear(in_channels, embed_dim)
After Change
Args:
dictionary (~fairseq.data.Dictionary): encoding dictionary
embed_dim (int, optional): embedding dimension
embed_dict (str, optional): filename from which to load pre-trained
embeddings
max_positions (int, optional): maximum supported input sequence length
convolutions (list, optional): the convolutional layer structure. Each
list item `i` corresponds to convolutional layer `i`. Layers are
given as ``(out_channels, kernel_width, [residual])``. Residual


The small element is used to create a lighter, secondary text in any heading:
This is highlighted text
this is Who
For 50 years, WWF has been protecting the future of nature. The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by 1.2 million members in the United States and close to 5 million globally.
For years, WWF
has been protecting the future of nature. The world's leading conservation organization, WWF works in 100 countries and is supported by 1.2 million members in the United States and close to 5 million globally.
The small element is used to create a lighter, secondary text in any heading:
The small element is used to create a lighter, secondary text in any heading:
This is muted
This is primary
an error
info regards some
warn message
this is sucess
error message
this is info
this is sucess
this is warn
this is primary
this is mute


--- layout: page title: Misterblue Books 2001 yearRead: 2001 ---
Ahhhh.... the sweet memories...
| Introduction to Matrix Theory
and Linear Algebra by Irving Reiner You got the subject from the title. Good text book for a college class. I needed some refreshing. (December 2001) |
|
| 1066 : The Year of the Conquest by David Howarth This is the way history should be written about. Unlike the Conquest of Constantinople which merely lists the battles and troop movements, David Howarth describes the people and the society and puts the actions, motivations and outcomes into a very human context. (October 2001) |
|
|
The Alchemist: A Fable About Following Your Dream by Paulo Coelho, Alan R. Clarke (Translator) If you are in a time of your life where you are ready for the message of this simple, roughly constructed fable, this book can be life changing.  The basic message is about personal fate and how a person and their dreams ("personal legend") fit into the mechanisms of fate. (October 2001) |
|
|
The Rough Riders by Theodore Roosevelt, Roosevelt was not one to sit on the sidelines, so, when the task of driving the Spanish colonialists from the Americas arose, Mr. Roosevelt quit his government job, formed a volunteer soldier cavalry, and went off to Cuba to fight. A rousing tale. The man is full of himself and the manliness of it all, but the Ivy college boys would discuss Balzac before they went into battle while the cowboys broke horses. They took San Juan Hill amidst a rain of bullets and came home victorious. Bully! (October 2001) |
|
|
The Conquest of Constantinople Author: Geoffroy de Villehardouin A translation of an old text -- a description of the forth Crusade written by one of the participants. Actually one of the first historical documents written in the vernacular. I like to learn about the time and the people through history but this didn't do that. It was a fairly dry recounting of this battle and that battle and this person getting land and then fighting for it. Save this for the "original sources" section of your thesis bibliography. (October 2001) |
|
|
Mouse Tales : A Behind-The-Ears Look at Disneyland by David Koenig David Koenig interviewed past and present employees of Disneyland and filled this book with anticdotes ranging from the mundane (the guest from hell) to the prurient (the equivalent of the Mile High Club for the room at the top of the Matterhorn). The problem is that the book reads like it's a bunch of interview notes placed end-to-end. If you are a Disney freak, you'll find the stories interesting. If not, this book gives very little insight into the company or the experience of working there. (September 2001) |
|
|
My House, My Paradise by Gustau Gili Galfetti, Gustav Gili, Gustau Galfetti Gili I'm going to have a house like this someday!! (September 2001) |
|
|
Into Thin Air : A Personal Account of the Mount Everest
Disaster by Jon Krakauer My wife gave me this book. She's a new marathon runner and she finds tales of physical exertion and trial interesting. As for me, I'm wondering at people who, for fun not less, stretch themselves to their limits and beyond. This is a story by a mountain climbing maniac fulfilling his dream of climbing to the top of Everest and, along the way, watching others die in the attempt. Well written and evocative of the beauty and trials of extreme mounting climbing. (September 2001) |
|
|
Significant Others: The Ape-Human
Continuum and the Quest for Human Nature by Craig B. Stanford For someone who spends months at a time alone with gorillas, Stanford writes very clearly and expressively. The book is in three sections: what does primate behavior say about us, what's wrong with the established views of evolutionary psychology, and what's happening with gorillas in the wild. While Dr. Stanford has strong views on all of these topics, he writes clearly about the other views on the subject. I like this writing style because it puts his views in context, educates me on the pivotal differences with this topic, and gives me proper grounding to form my arguments if I don't happen to agree with him. All in all, a good popularization of this topic. (August 2001) |
|
| Java in
a Nutshell : A Desktop Quick Reference (Java Series) (3rd Edition) by David Flanagan Well written. Good intro. (July 2001) |
|
| The
Sound of Waves by Yukio Mishima, Meredith Weatherby (Translator) Great writing. Mishima is known for his simple but deep story telling. Life in a Japanese fishing village. Young love and jealousy. No car crashes or international plots... and right triumphs in the end. (July 2001) |
|
| Cartoons
of the Roaring Twenties by R. C. Harvey Volumes one and two. They saw the world differently then and expressed humor differently. It seems that he wasn't able to finish the series. Too bad. (June 2001) |
|
| Timeline by Michael Crichton While an interesting story, this book was very disappointing I haven't read any of Crichton's other books so I don't know if this is just a weak one or what. The characters were strong in the beginning but want flat in the end (especially the professor). Maybe that's how he writes books -- strong characters driving the plot in the beginning then action driving the plot later. But the plot wasn't constructed subtly... the structure and skeleton of the story stuck out (we have to say this now so it will support the story later....). (June 2001) |
|
| Mostly
Harmless by Douglas Adams Some of the inventions are wonderful, as always. I love Adams' imagination. But the book ends weakly and the story is not very well held together. The Vogons again plot to destroy the earth but they have to take over the Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy's publishing company. The book was fun but not fulfilling. (June 2001) |
|
| The
Mutiny On Board H. M. S. Bounty by William Bligh This was not what I expected. I had seen the movie and expected a rousing tale of power and order. But this is the log book of a very staid and purposeful ship's captain. The H.M.S.Bounty was one of England's exploration ships discovering and charting these far away islands so the main purpose of the captain's log was to record navigation points, plants and natives. Some of the crew didn't want to go back to England and mutinied to stay on the islands, and this story is a very dry telling of Captain Bligh's trip with his few remaining crew in a small boat. (May 2001) |
|
|
Dune : House Atreides (Dune Series) by Brian Herbert, Kevin J. Anderson (Afterward), Frank Herbert Excellent, excellent book. Well written, well paced and well integrated with the Dune stories. A "must read" for Dune fans. (April 2001) |
|
| Coffin
for Dimitrios by Eric Ambler A wonderful, exotic 30's detective mystery. The "detective" is an English mystery writer who, while researching for one of his books, gets entangled with a real international criminal (the Dimitrios in the title). Well, actually he is introduced to his corpse and spends the books meeting all the interesting characters in continental Europe who inhabited Dimitrios' world. (April 2001) |
|
| The
Animal Factory by Edward Bunker An interesting story of life inside prison. Well told. A look into what it's like having to live inside in walls for a prison for years and years and years. As the title implies, prisons don't create civilized citizens to release back into the real world. (March 2001) |
|
| Manchu
Palaces : A Novel by Jeanne Larsen, Susan Clark (Narrator) Chinese mystical tail of ghosts, gods and the imperial household. An interesting look into another world but I found the story hard to follow at time. It also seemed to have some sex scenes added to make the publisher happy or something -- they didn't fit and didn't add anything to the story. (February 2001) |
|
| Under
the Streets of Nice by Ken Follett, Rene L. Maurice, Roddy McDowall (Reader) A bank in Nice, France was tunneled into from the sewers and many millions of francs were stolen. And they got away with it. This is a reporters story of the people and the execution of the other great robbery of the century. Well written and interesting. (February 2001) |
|
| The
Salaryman's Wife by Sujata Massey A nice little murder mystery set in Japan. While well written and a nice first book for a continuing series with the same female lead character, the mystery was contrived with a solution revealing clue in the last few chapters. (February 2001) |
{% include bookNav.html %}


Tags
- Technology
- Web Technology
- Mobile Technology
- Artists
- Travel
- Arts
- Crafs
- New Technology
- Fitness
- Music
- Theater
- Online Marketing
- Culture
- Sports and Recreation
- Dining Out
- Learning
- Film
- Self-improvement
- Concerts
- Startup businesses
- Web Development
- Knowledge Sharing
- Book Swap
- Healthy Living
- Dancing
- Musicians
- Novel Writing
- New Technology
- Singing
- Reading Novel


--- ---
|
Event Title: |
Controllability theory of Navier Stokes and MHD equations in the light of Carleman Estimates |
|
Speaker: |
Prof. S.S.Sritharan |
|
Affiliation: |
|
|
Subject Area: |
Mathematics |
|
Date: |
|
|
Time: |
|
|
Venue: |
Lecture Hall - I, Dept. of Mathematics, IISc. |


{% extends "_base.html" %} {% block page_name %}volunteer portal home{% endblock %} {% block content %} {% include "hub/_nav.html" %}
Data and information to obtain:
For each activated {{ SYSTEM_NAME_SINGULAR }}, there is a data management platform available. This allows all interested contributors to upload and work with data and information for this {{ SYSTEM_NAME_SINGULAR }}. Click the links below to go to the relevant data management platform.
Would you like to work on another {{ SYSTEM_NAME_SINGULAR }} that is not in the list? Please leave a message in the chat and let us know which {{ SYSTEM_NAME_SINGULAR }} you would like to work on.
{% endif %} {% endif %} {% if task_list %} {% include "contribution/_tasks.html" %} {% endif %} {% if PROJECT.slug != "islands" %}


| Cysive, Inc. |
| Product: |
Cysive Cymbio Interaction Server
|
| Description: |
The Cysive Cymbio Interaction Server is User Interaction Management (UIM) software that delivers a seamless user experience across devices, applications and intermittent connections. Cysive Cymbio(r) integrates the enterprise where it affects users the most - the presentation tier - providing one corporate face to customers and other users. Cysive Cymbio software reduces the cost of multi-channel solutions, and enables rapid front-end integration of third-party systems and newly acquired or merged companies. Cysive Cymbio delivers customers and internal users a great experience that increases satisfaction, self-service and productivity, while reducing call center, systems management and software maintenance costs.
|
| System Requirements: |
Operating Systems
- Windows NT, 2000, XP
- Solaris 8, 9
- Linux
JDK
- 1.4.1_02 or higher
Please note that the JDK is required, rather than just a JRE. If the JDK is not present, JDK 1.4.1_02 is installed for Cymbio only.
Application Servers
- BEA Weblogic 8.1
- BEA Weblogic 7.0
- IBM Websphere App Server 5.0
- JBoss 3.2.1, JBoss 3.0.4
- SunONE Application Server 7
Database
- Oracle 8i, v 8.1.7, Oracle 9i
- Hypersonic 1.6.1 (recommended only for development)
LDAP Servers
- Netscape Directory Server 4.1
- iPlanet Directory Server 5.0
|
| Availability & Pricing: |
Available now for Windows, Linux and Solaris operating environments. Please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>30-Day trial available
|
| Target Markets: |
Financial services, retail, manufacturing
|
| Contact: |
Cysive, Inc.
Matt Finkelstein, Marketing Director
(mobile)
Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Mobile:<PHONE_NUMBER>
E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
| Website: |
http://www.cysive.com |
|


--- layout: post title: 450 Utility Freeware per risolvere 450 problemi :-) date: '2006-04-18T12:42:00.001+02:00' author: Andrea Fortuna tags: - Technology modified_time: '2012-04-26T14:23:57.566+02:00' blogger_id: tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1948348952555789070.post-601483033856522925 blogger_orig_url: http://oldsite.andreafortuna.org/2006/04/450-utility-freeware-per-risolvere-450_18.html ---
Ecco una comodissima lista di 450 utility freeware
http://www.econsultant.com/i-want-freeware-utilities/index.html


FoodSpan Kits
Leverage agile frameworks to provide a robust synopsis for high level overviews. Iterative approaches to corporate strategy foster collaborative thinking to further the overall value proposition. Organically grow the holistic world view of disruptive innovation via workplace diversity and empowerment.
{% for product in site.shop limit: 3 %}{% if product.type == 'kit' %}
{% endif %}{% endfor %}


@* * Copyright 2010-2014 Artima, Inc. * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import controllers.Application.milestoneScaladoc @import controllers.Application.latestVersion @import controllers.Application.majorMinorScalaVersion @import controllers.Application.latestSuperSafeVersion @nonHomePage("Older Releases of Scalactic") {
Note: This page shows how to install older releases of Scalactic. For the latest release, visit the Installing Scalactic page.
Scalactic 3.0.4 (for Scala 2.10.0+, 2.11.0+, and 2.12.0+)
The Scalactic 3.0.4 artifacts are available via the Sonatype OSS Maven repository and mirrored on Maven central.
To include Scalactic 3.0.4 in your sbt project:
1. Add these lines to your build file:
libraryDependencies += "org.scalactic" %% "scalactic" % "3.0.4"
2. We also recommend you also include the SuperSafe Community Edition Scala compiler plugin, which will flag errors in your
Scalactic code at compile time, by first adding this line to ~/.sbt/0.13/global.sbt
:
resolvers += "Artima Maven Repository" at "http://repo.artima.com/releases"
3. Then adding the following line to project/plugins.sbt
:
addSbtPlugin("com.artima.supersafe" % "sbtplugin" % "@{latestSuperSafeVersion}")
You are off and running! As a next step, visit the Getting Started section of the user guide.
To include Scalactic 3.0.4 in your Maven project:
1. Add the following dependencies to your pom.xml
:
<dependency> <groupId>org.scalactic</groupId> <artifactId>scalactic_2.12</artifactId> <version>3.0.4</version> </dependency>
2. We also recommend you also include the SuperSafe Community Edition Scala compiler plugin, which will flag errors in your
Scalactic code at compile time, by adding the following lines to your pom.xml
:
<repositories> <repository> <id>artima</id> <name>Artima Maven Repository</name> <url>http://repo.artima.com/releases</url> </repository> </repositories> <plugin> <groupId>net.alchim31.maven</groupId> <artifactId>scala-maven-plugin</artifactId> <configuration> <compilerPlugins> <compilerPlugin> <groupId>com.artima.supersafe</groupId> <artifactId>supersafe_2.12.3</artifactId> <version>@{latestSuperSafeVersion}</version> </compilerPlugin> </compilerPlugins> </configuration> <executions> ... </executions> </plugin>
Note: You need to use the exact Scala version in the artifactId, because compiler plugin depends on compiler API that's not binary compatible between Scala minor releases.
You are off and running! As a next step, visit the Getting Started section of the user guide.
If you don't have it already, you'll also need Scala. You can use any 2.10, 2.11, or 2.12 release, which you can get from here:
Scalactic 3.0.3 (for Scala 2.10.0+, 2.11.0+, and 2.12.0+)
The Scalactic 3.0.3 artifacts are available via the Sonatype OSS Maven repository and mirrored on Maven central.
To include Scalactic 3.0.3 in your sbt project:
1. Add these lines to your build file:
libraryDependencies += "org.scalactic" %% "scalactic" % "3.0.3"
2. We also recommend you also include the SuperSafe Community Edition Scala compiler plugin, which will flag errors in your
Scalactic code at compile time, by first adding this line to ~/.sbt/0.13/global.sbt
:
resolvers += "Artima Maven Repository" at "http://repo.artima.com/releases"
3. Then adding the following line to project/plugins.sbt
:
addSbtPlugin("com.artima.supersafe" % "sbtplugin" % "@{latestSuperSafeVersion}")
You are off and running! As a next step, visit the Getting Started section of the user guide.
To include Scalactic 3.0.3 in your Maven project:
1. Add the following dependencies to your pom.xml
:
<dependency> <groupId>org.scalactic</groupId> <artifactId>scalactic_2.12</artifactId> <version>3.0.3</version> </dependency>
2. We also recommend you also include the SuperSafe Community Edition Scala compiler plugin, which will flag errors in your
Scalactic code at compile time, by adding the following lines to your pom.xml
:
<repositories> <repository> <id>artima</id> <name>Artima Maven Repository</name> <url>http://repo.artima.com/releases</url> </repository> </repositories> <plugin> <groupId>net.alchim31.maven</groupId> <artifactId>scala-maven-plugin</artifactId> <configuration> <compilerPlugins> <compilerPlugin> <groupId>com.artima.supersafe</groupId> <artifactId>supersafe_2.12.3</artifactId> <version>@{latestSuperSafeVersion}</version> </compilerPlugin> </compilerPlugins> </configuration> <executions> ... </executions> </plugin>
Note: You need to use the exact Scala version in the artifactId, because compiler plugin depends on compiler API that's not binary compatible between Scala minor releases.
You are off and running! As a next step, visit the Getting Started section of the user guide.
If you don't have it already, you'll also need Scala. You can use any 2.10, 2.11, or 2.12 release, which you can get from here:
Scalactic 3.0.2 (for Scala 2.10.0+, 2.11.0+, and 2.12.0+)
The Scalactic 3.0.2 artifacts are available via the Sonatype OSS Maven repository and mirrored on Maven central.
To include Scalactic 3.0.2 in your sbt project:
1. Add these lines to your build file:
libraryDependencies += "org.scalactic" %% "scalactic" % "3.0.2"
2. We also recommend you also include the SuperSafe Community Edition Scala compiler plugin, which will flag errors in your
Scalactic code at compile time, by first adding this line to ~/.sbt/0.13/global.sbt
:
resolvers += "Artima Maven Repository" at "http://repo.artima.com/releases"
3. Then adding the following line to project/plugins.sbt
:
addSbtPlugin("com.artima.supersafe" % "sbtplugin" % "@{latestSuperSafeVersion}")
You are off and running! As a next step, visit the Getting Started section of the user guide.
To include Scalactic 3.0.2 in your Maven project:
1. Add the following dependencies to your pom.xml
:
<dependency> <groupId>org.scalactic</groupId> <artifactId>scalactic_2.12</artifactId> <version>3.0.2</version> </dependency>
2. We also recommend you also include the SuperSafe Community Edition Scala compiler plugin, which will flag errors in your
Scalactic code at compile time, by adding the following lines to your pom.xml
:
<repositories> <repository> <id>artima</id> <name>Artima Maven Repository</name> <url>http://repo.artima.com/releases</url> </repository> </repositories> <plugin> <groupId>net.alchim31.maven</groupId> <artifactId>scala-maven-plugin</artifactId> <configuration> <compilerPlugins> <compilerPlugin> <groupId>com.artima.supersafe</groupId> <artifactId>supersafe_2.12.3</artifactId> <version>@{latestSuperSafeVersion}</version> </compilerPlugin> </compilerPlugins> </configuration> <executions> ... </executions> </plugin>
Note: You need to use the exact Scala version in the artifactId, because compiler plugin depends on compiler API that's not binary compatible between Scala minor releases.
You are off and running! As a next step, visit the Getting Started section of the user guide.
If you don't have it already, you'll also need Scala. You can use any 2.10, 2.11, or 2.12 release, which you can get from here:
Scalactic 3.0.1 (for Scala 2.10.0+, 2.11.0+, and 2.12.0+)
The Scalactic 3.0.1 artifacts are available via the Sonatype OSS Maven repository and mirrored on Maven central.
To include Scalactic 3.0.1 in your sbt project:
1. Add these lines to your build file:
libraryDependencies += "org.scalactic" %% "scalactic" % "3.0.1"
2. We also recommend you also include the SuperSafe Community Edition Scala compiler plugin, which will flag errors in your
Scalactic code at compile time, by first adding this line to ~/.sbt/0.13/global.sbt
:
resolvers += "Artima Maven Repository" at "http://repo.artima.com/releases"
3. Then adding the following line to project/plugins.sbt
:
addSbtPlugin("com.artima.supersafe" % "sbtplugin" % "@{latestSuperSafeVersion}")
You are off and running! As a next step, visit the Getting Started section of the user guide.
To include Scalactic 3.0.1 in your Maven project:
1. Add the following dependencies to your pom.xml
:
<dependency> <groupId>org.scalactic</groupId> <artifactId>scalactic_2.12</artifactId> <version>3.0.1</version> </dependency>
2. We also recommend you also include the SuperSafe Community Edition Scala compiler plugin, which will flag errors in your
Scalactic code at compile time, by adding the following lines to your pom.xml
:
<repositories> <repository> <id>artima</id> <name>Artima Maven Repository</name> <url>http://repo.artima.com/releases</url> </repository> </repositories> <plugin> <groupId>net.alchim31.maven</groupId> <artifactId>scala-maven-plugin</artifactId> <configuration> <compilerPlugins> <compilerPlugin> <groupId>com.artima.supersafe</groupId> <artifactId>supersafe_2.12.3</artifactId> <version>@{latestSuperSafeVersion}</version> </compilerPlugin> </compilerPlugins> </configuration> <executions> ... </executions> </plugin>
Note: You need to use the exact Scala version in the artifactId, because compiler plugin depends on compiler API that's not binary compatible between Scala minor releases.
You are off and running! As a next step, visit the Getting Started section of the user guide.
If you don't have it already, you'll also need Scala. You can use any 2.10, 2.11, or 2.12 release, which you can get from here:
Scalactic 2.2.6 (for Scala 2.10.0+, 2.11.0+, and 2.12.0+)
The Scalactic 2.2.6 artifacts are available via the Sonatype OSS Maven repository and mirrored on Maven central.
To include Scalactic 2.2.6 in your sbt project:
1. Add these lines to your build file:
libraryDependencies += "org.scalactic" %% "scalactic" % "2.2.6"
2. We also recommend you also include the SuperSafe Community Edition Scala compiler plugin, which will flag errors in your
Scalactic code at compile time, by first adding this line to ~/.sbt/0.13/global.sbt
:
resolvers += "Artima Maven Repository" at "http://repo.artima.com/releases"
3. Then adding the following line to project/plugins.sbt
:
addSbtPlugin("com.artima.supersafe" % "sbtplugin" % "1.1.0-RC6")
You are off and running! As a next step, visit the Getting Started section of the user guide.
To include Scalactic 2.2.6 in your Maven project:
1. Add the following dependencies to your pom.xml
:
<dependency> <groupId>org.scalactic</groupId> <artifactId>scalactic_2.11</artifactId> <version>2.2.6</version> </dependency>
2. We also recommend you also include the SuperSafe Community Edition Scala compiler plugin, which will flag errors in your
Scalactic code at compile time, by adding the following lines to your pom.xml
:
<repositories> <repository> <id>artima</id> <name>Artima Maven Repository</name> <url>http://repo.artima.com/releases</url> </repository> </repositories> <plugin> <groupId>net.alchim31.maven</groupId> <artifactId>scala-maven-plugin</artifactId> <configuration> <compilerPlugins> <compilerPlugin> <groupId>com.artima.supersafe</groupId> <artifactId>supersafe_2.11.7</artifactId> <version>1.1.0-RC6</version> </compilerPlugin> </compilerPlugins> </configuration> <executions> ... </executions> </plugin>
Note: You need to use the exact Scala version in the artifactId, because compiler plugin depends on compiler API that's not binary compatible between Scala minor releases.
You are off and running! As a next step, visit the Getting Started section of the user guide.
If you don't have it already, you'll also need Scala. You can use any 2.10 or 2.11 release, which you can get from here:
Scalactic 2.2.4 (for Scala 2.11.0+ and 2.10.0+) is available at Sonatype OSS Maven repository (which is mirrored on the central Maven repository as well).
For a list of the changes in this release, see the release notes. For detailed documentation, see the Scalactic 2.2.4 Scaladoc.
Scalactic is a small library of utilities released as part of the ScalaTest project that are useful in production both code and tests. For every release of ScalaTest, there is a corresponding release of Scalactic with the same version number. Thus if you use both Scalactic and ScalaTest in the same project, you should make sure the version numbers match.
A copy of Scalactic is included in ScalaTest's jar file, so if you are using ScalaTest as your test framework, you need not include a copy of Scalactic in your test class path. If you want to use use Scalactic in your production code, or in your tests when using a test framework other than ScalaTest, you'll need to add it explicitly to your class path. Here is the information for including Scalactic in your project:
Here's the code for your Maven POM (for Scala 2.11.0+):
<dependency> <groupId>org.scalactic</groupId> <artifactId>scalactic_2.11</artifactId> <version>2.2.4</version> </dependency>
And for sbt, version 0.10 or higher (for Scala 2.11.0+):
libraryDependencies += "org.scalactic" % "scalactic_2.11" % "2.2.4"
Alternatively you can just download Jar files for the library and Scaladoc documentation by hand from Sonatype. The artifacts tagged with 2.11 can be used with any 2.11.x release. Jar files are valid zip files, so to access the Scaladoc documentation just unzip the Jar file. The Scaladoc Jars do not contain a top-level directory, however, so you should unzip them in an empty directory.
For Scala 2.11.x:
If you don't have it already, you'll also need Scala. You can use any 2.10 or 2.11 release, which you can get from here:
Scalactic 2.2.2 (for Scala 2.11.0+ and 2.10.0+) is available at Sonatype OSS Maven repository (which is mirrored on the central Maven repository as well).
For a list of the changes in this release, see the release notes. For detailed documentation, see the Scalactic 2.2.2 Scaladoc.
Scalactic is a small library of utilities released as part of the ScalaTest project that are useful in production both code and tests. For every release of ScalaTest, there is a corresponding release of Scalactic with the same version number. Thus if you use both Scalactic and ScalaTest in the same project, you should make sure the version numbers match.
A copy of Scalactic is included in ScalaTest's jar file, so if you are using ScalaTest as your test framework, you need not include a copy of Scalactic in your test class path. If you want to use use Scalactic in your production code, or in your tests when using a test framework other than ScalaTest, you'll need to add it explicitly to your class path. Here is the information for including Scalactic in your project:
Here's the code for your Maven POM (for Scala 2.11.0+):
<dependency> <groupId>org.scalactic</groupId> <artifactId>scalactic_2.11</artifactId> <version>2.2.2</version> </dependency>
And for sbt, version 0.10 or higher (for Scala 2.11.0+):
libraryDependencies += "org.scalactic" % "scalactic_2.11" % "2.2.2"
Alternatively you can just download Jar files for the library and Scaladoc documentation by hand from Sonatype. The artifacts tagged with 2.11 can be used with any 2.11.x release. Jar files are valid zip files, so to access the Scaladoc documentation just unzip the Jar file. The Scaladoc Jars do not contain a top-level directory, however, so you should unzip them in an empty directory.
For Scala 2.11.x:
If you don't have it already, you'll also need Scala. You can use any 2.10 or 2.11 release, which you can get from here:
Scalactic 2.2.1 (for Scala 2.11.0+ and 2.10.0+) is available at Sonatype OSS Maven repository (which is mirrored on the central Maven repository as well).
For a list of the changes in this release, see the release notes. For detailed documentation, see the Scalactic 2.2.1 Scaladoc.
Scalactic is a small library of utilities released as part of the ScalaTest project that are useful in production both code and tests. For every release of ScalaTest, there is a corresponding release of Scalactic with the same version number. Thus if you use both Scalactic and ScalaTest in the same project, you should make sure the version numbers match.
A copy of Scalactic is included in ScalaTest's jar file, so if you are using ScalaTest as your test framework, you need not include a copy of Scalactic in your test class path. If you want to use use Scalactic in your production code, or in your tests when using a test framework other than ScalaTest, you'll need to add it explicitly to your class path. Here is the information for including Scalactic in your project:
Here's the code for your Maven POM (for Scala 2.11.0+):
<dependency> <groupId>org.scalactic</groupId> <artifactId>scalactic_2.11</artifactId> <version>2.2.1</version> </dependency>
And for sbt, version 0.10 or higher (for Scala 2.11.0+):
libraryDependencies += "org.scalactic" % "scalactic_2.11" % "2.2.1"
Alternatively you can just download Jar files for the library and Scaladoc documentation by hand from Sonatype. The artifacts tagged with 2.11 can be used with any 2.11.x release. Jar files are valid zip files, so to access the Scaladoc documentation just unzip the Jar file. The Scaladoc Jars do not contain a top-level directory, however, so you should unzip them in an empty directory.
For Scala 2.11.x:
If you don't have it already, you'll also need Scala. You can use any 2.10 or 2.11 release, which you can get from here:
Scalactic 2.2.0 (for Scala 2.11.0+ and 2.10.0+) is available at Sonatype OSS Maven repository (which is mirrored on the central Maven repository as well).
For a list of the changes in this release, see the release notes. For detailed documentation, see the Scalactic 2.2.0 Scaladoc.
Scalactic is a small library of utilities released as part of the ScalaTest project that are useful in production both code and tests. For every release of ScalaTest, there is a corresponding release of Scalactic with the same version number. Thus if you use both Scalactic and ScalaTest in the same project, you should make sure the version numbers match.
A copy of Scalactic is included in ScalaTest's jar file, so if you are using ScalaTest as your test framework, you need not include a copy of Scalactic in your test class path. If you want to use use Scalactic in your production code, or in your tests when using a test framework other than ScalaTest, you'll need to add it explicitly to your class path. Here is the information for including Scalactic in your project:
Here's the code for your Maven POM (for Scala 2.11.0+):
<dependency> <groupId>org.scalactic</groupId> <artifactId>scalactic_2.11</artifactId> <version>2.2.0</version> </dependency>
And for sbt, version 0.10 or higher (for Scala 2.11.0+):
libraryDependencies += "org.scalactic" % "scalactic_2.11" % "2.2.0"
Alternatively you can just download Jar files for the library and Scaladoc documentation by hand from Sonatype. The artifacts tagged with 2.11 can be used with any 2.11.x release. Jar files are valid zip files, so to access the Scaladoc documentation just unzip the Jar file. The Scaladoc Jars do not contain a top-level directory, however, so you should unzip them in an empty directory.
For Scala 2.11.x:
If you don't have it already, you'll also need Scala. You can use any 2.10 or 2.11 release, which you can get from here:


Welcome to UGC CAS at Mathematics Department of IISc.
The Department of Mathematics of Indian Institute of Science is a centre for Advanced Study of the University Grants Commission from April 2011.
|
|
||
For further information please get in touch with the
following email id:chairman[at]math.iisc.ernet.in


sculpture: {{sculpture}}
During my last 3 semesters studying Art at the University of Arizona, I spent 18 to 20 hours a day in the university's extremely well equipped wood shop, metal shop and foundry. The metal sculptures shown here are lost wax castings.
I have also, more recently, developed a passion for origami. I am currently working on a series of wood and paper lamps inspired by origami. I highly recommend the documentary Between the Folds, which is one of those spectacular films that makes me, for one, proud to be human.
Another of my fascinations is with fractals. I love finding the self-similarity evident in nature, and even sometimes think I see it in human nature. Due to the iterative nature of fractal creation, it takes a lot of time and effort to make a sculptural fractal, as the number of elements tends to increase exponentially as you iterate. The hand fractal sculpture was one of the most time consuming pieces I've ever made.
I also occasionally make some furniture, like the guitar stand shown here, which was built in my grandfather's woodshop using some of his old black walnut wood I found. He was an architect, and the A-frame design of the guitar stand was inspired by the house he designed and lived in next to the shop.
For a commission, or to inquire about pricing, please send me an email.


Investement
Invest In Rwanda
Invest Opportunities
Ones Stop Center
E-Services
Business Registration
Investement registration
Mortage Registration
Tourism regulations
Online booking System


It covers the full evaluation cycle from workload generation to result analysis and provides the analyst with a set of framework components to design their own experiments for a streambased graph system.
GraphTides framework supports developers of stream-based graph systems, allowing for in-depth performance measurements, and comparisons of stream-based graph systems.
For detailed overview of GraphTides framework please refer to our GRADES-NDA'18 paper
GraphTides comprises metrics, workloads, components of the evaluation architecture, and methodological recommendations.
GraphTides framework consists of:
During a test run, the graph stream replayer outputs a generated stream, feeding the system under test while runtime metrics loggers gather continuous data from the system, its processing results, and other sources. After a finished run, the log collector aggregates the recorded data and yields a single result log.
In order to connect the test harness to the system under test, the user either plugs a platform-specific connector into the graph stream replayer component, or provides logic within the platform to receive and terminate the inbound stream accordingly.
Although all components, including the system under test, could be placed on the same machine, GraphTides is aimed at a distributed setup that conforms with most use cases.
GraphTides is a platform-agnostic framework aimed at stream-based graph processing platforms which receive a continuous, unbounded stream of graph events from an external source via the network, while maintaining a stateful and mutable underlying graph. The systems use the underlying graph to execute online graph computations, therefore, graph computations and graph mutations run concurrently.
GraphTides assume streams where each event contains a single, localized operation which describes a change within the graph topology (i.e., by adding or removing a vertex or edge) or an update to its state (i.e., by updating the properties of a vertex or edge).
GraphTides supports directed stateful graphs, where both vertices and edges possess a mutable state. GraphTides does not consider multigraphs or self loops. Undirected graphs can be modeled by ignoring edge directions and stateless graphs can be represented by ignoring state properties.
GraphTides assumes at least one active graph stream and any number of graph computations to be executed during streaming. Computations can include diverse graph queries, such as calculating graph statistics and graph properties, executing traversal algorithms, running connectivity and community detection algorithms, and many more.
GraphTides focuses on time-series values for most metrics, collected at runtime by a set of logger instances. GraphTides supports measuring general systems metrics such as CPU load, memory usage, network I/O, and disk I/O, as well as additional internal metrics such as internal throughput rates and communication latencies between workers. In addition, GraphTides supports streaming metrics such as ingress rate, and computation metrics such as latency and accuracy.
An up-to-date implementation and source code of GraphTides is available under the MIT license on GitHub.
The graph stream generator component is implemented in TypeScript using Node.js. The graph stream replayer component is implemented in Java 9. For our current test evaluations, Python and Node.js scripts are being used as runtime metrics loggers.
Please feel free to contact the authors, raise issues, or create a pull-request via GitHub.
ACM Ref Citation:
Benjamin Erb, Dominik Meißner, Frank Kargl, Benjamin A. Steer, Felix Cuadrado, Domagoj Margan, and Peter Pietzuch. 2018. Graphtides: a framework for evaluating stream-based graph processing platforms. In Proceedings of the 1st ACM SIGMOD Joint International Workshop on Graph Data Management Experiences & Systems (GRADES) and Network Data Analytics (NDA) (GRADES-NDA '18), Akhil Arora, Arnab Bhattacharya, George Fletcher, Josep Lluis Larriba Pey, Shourya Roy, and Robert West (Eds.). ACM, New York, NY, USA, Article 3, 10 pages. DOI: https://doi.org/10.1145/3210259.3210262


Let's start by giving the new event a unique id/name.
This identification is to be used internally as a model number or event shorthand.
It is NOT DISPLAYED to users.


Features
Quick and Easy to use
Create a Stellar Account
Link Existing Stellar Account
Transfer Lumens and other Assets
Manage Multiple Accounts
View Transaction History
Set Stellar Address for Federation
Set Inflation Address
Create and Manage Offers
Create and Manage Trustlines
Add Anchors
Transaction Notifications
Supports Most Used Stellar Operations
Federated Address Transfers
Supports Multiple Balance
Custom Donation Plugin
Merge Accounts
Safe Access


QPixel¶ ↑
Rails Q&A software… because I can. This is based on Stack Exchange, though is deliberately a little differently designed and written. (duh, theirs is in C# ASP.NET MVC…)
To get started, you will need:
-
A Linux server (or Windows, though if you can make Rails run smoothly on Windows you're doing better than me)
-
Ruby
2.2.1p85
-
Rails 4.2.6
Run bundle install
to install the required gems.
Run the following commands, in sequence, to set up the database.
rake db:create rake db:schema:load rake db:migrate rake db:seed
To start the server, use
rails s -p 80
If any of the above commands don't work, try using them under
sudo
(or, if your Ruby installation uses RVM, you can try
rvmsudo
).
Most site setting are configurable through the admin interface or through privilege thresholds.


The M8 metrics analyze the DNS traffic at Authoritative Servers. The data collected by participating servers gives us a good statistical sampling of that traffic originating from recursive resolvers, or from clients interacting directly with authoritative servers. We track this behavior with several metrics.
The first metric, M8.1 is about usage. In the following table, the current value is the value of the metric for the current month. The following table provides the value observed for the metric in the current month, as well as the average value over the 3 previous months, and the "historical" minimum and maximum observed since the beginning of the measurements.
| Current Value | Past 3 months | Historic Low | Historic High | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| M8.1: % NX Domain Queries at Authoritative (?) | - | - | - | - |
The next three metrics are about properties of the resolvers. Resolvers are identified by IP address, and a given IP address is only counted once. For a given server, the ratios are computed over the total number of resolvers that contacted this server. The ratios measured at different authoritative servers are then averaged to compute the metric. The metrics tracking resolver behavior are:
The following table provides the value observed for the metrics in the current month, as well as the average value over the 3 previous months, and the "historical" minimum and maximum observed since the beginning of the measurements.


Class: Aws::RDS::Types::BacktrackDBClusterMessage
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-rds/lib/aws-sdk-rds/types.rb |
Overview
Constant Summary
-
SENSITIVE =
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-rds/lib/aws-sdk-rds/types.rb', line 523[]
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#backtrack_to ⇒ Time
rw
The timestamp of the time to backtrack the DB cluster to, specified in ISO 8601 format.
-
#db_cluster_identifier ⇒ String
rw
The DB cluster identifier of the DB cluster to be backtracked.
-
#force ⇒ Boolean
rw
A value that indicates whether to force the DB cluster to backtrack when binary logging is enabled.
-
#use_earliest_time_on_point_in_time_unavailable ⇒ Boolean
rw
A value that indicates whether to backtrack the DB cluster to the earliest possible backtrack time when BacktrackTo is set to a timestamp earlier than the earliest backtrack time.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#backtrack_to ⇒ Time
(rw)
The timestamp of the time to backtrack the DB cluster to, specified in ISO 8601 format. For more information about ISO 8601, see the ISO8601 Wikipedia page.
Constraints:
Must contain a valid ISO 8601 timestamp.
Can't contain a timestamp set in the future.
Example: 2017-07-08T18:00Z
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-rds/lib/aws-sdk-rds/types.rb', line 518
class BacktrackDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :backtrack_to, :force, :use_earliest_time_on_point_in_time_unavailable) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#db_cluster_identifier ⇒ String
(rw)
The DB cluster identifier of the DB cluster to be backtracked. This parameter is stored as a lowercase string.
Constraints:
Must contain from 1 to 63 alphanumeric characters or hyphens.
First character must be a letter.
Can't end with a hyphen or contain two consecutive hyphens.
Example: my-cluster1
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-rds/lib/aws-sdk-rds/types.rb', line 518
class BacktrackDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :backtrack_to, :force, :use_earliest_time_on_point_in_time_unavailable) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#force ⇒ Boolean
(rw)
A value that indicates whether to force the DB cluster to backtrack when binary logging is enabled. Otherwise, an error occurs when binary logging is enabled.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-rds/lib/aws-sdk-rds/types.rb', line 518
class BacktrackDBClusterMessage < Struct.new( :db_cluster_identifier, :backtrack_to, :force, :use_earliest_time_on_point_in_time_unavailable) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


The origins of this yearly festival is the stuff of legend! Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Donec vitae quam vitae massa finibus semper sed non tellus. Integer semper congue neque vel tempus. Learn More
Conway has dozens of fantastic eateries, here are just a few of our favorites
Within city limits are the beautiful Lakes Conway and Beaverfork. The Tucker Creek trail runs xx miles through town, perfect for walking, jogging, and biking for the whole family.
Not far away are fantastic hiking trails at Petit Jean and Pinnacle state parks. A short drive away is Hot Springs National Park.
Learn MoreCar: Conway is convieniently located
Plane: The Little Rock Regional Airport is a short xx mile drive away.
Learn More


.. some more text.
Hey David!
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet consectetur adipisicing elit. Vel cumque tempora eveniet aperiam saepe deserunt.
| Date | Price |
|---|---|
| 7th of March, 2001 | $19 |
| 10th of June, 2009 | $49 |
Best of luck!
Invoice Ninja


Study: Living near busy streets increases cancer risk
UK study shows that living within 165 feet of a busy street increases risk of lung cancer 10%, hampers lung growth in children.
by Arutz Sheva StaffLiving near a busy street or road can significantly increase the risk of developing lung cancer – and impede lung growth in children, a new study says.
Research by a team at King’s College London shows that people living within 165 feet (50 meters) of busy roads in London were 9.7% more likely to develop lung cancer than people who lived on less heavily traveled streets in the UK capital.
The primary cause of the elevated cancer risk factor for those living near high-traffic streets is said to be PM2.5, a small particle released into the air by fossil fuel-burning vehicles which can damage DNA in lung cells if inhaled.
The study also found that living close to busy streets or roads impeded lung growth in children.
By comparing children ages 11 to 15 who lived in busy streets, compared to quieter roads, researchers found that living close to heavily-used traffic arteries slows lung growth in children by 12.5%.


Location, location, location...this storymap is a basic briefer that highlights geographic features that impact Mexican society.
Mexico is located in the Western Hemisphere, bordering the USA on the north, Guatemala and Belize to the South.
The Tropic of Cancer bissects the country horizontally, but most of the land mass is not in the tropics.
A long coastline with some natural harbors has allowed Mexico to trade with China beginning with the Ming Dynasty in 1573.
A large, almost circular coastline has provided trade with
A small, but beautiful Caribbean coast provides modern day Mexico with tourism.
When most non-Mexicans think of Mexico, mariachis, tequila, and tacos come to mind. All them have their origin in the neo-volcanic transerval range.
Green area on map is the neo-volcanic range.
The Mexican populace lives mostly in a relatively small physiographic region, the pine-oak forests known as the neo-volcanic transerval range. All them have their origin in the neo-volcanic transerval range.
Blue towers on map are localities, height is total population.
The neo-volcanic transerval range is dotted with thousands of volcanoes of varying sizes. Most of this region is a high plain, the abrupt change in elevation of volcanic structures created "islands" of isolated biodiversity, Mexico has the largest variety of pine trees in the world.
Red dots are volcanoes.


Skin:
No 'loadError' handler:
'loadError' handler is specified:
No 'loadError' handler (table extension):
'loadError' handler is specified (table extension):
Fancytree project home
Link to this page
Example Browser
View source code


FILTERS
Date from must be less than date to
Juts one origin currency is enabled (EUR) cause of errors in Fixer API using others
Origin currency
{% for currency in currencies %}
{{ currency.code }}
{% endfor %}
Target currency
{% for currency in currencies %}
{{ currency.code }}
{% endfor %}
From
To
Filtrar
CHART


SOS Hermann Gmeiner Primary School, Kenya — Primary
January 2006 - November 2013
Work Experience:
Equity Bank Limited, Kenya — Relationship officer
January 2018 - June 2018
Skills:
Android XML Programming
Microsoft office Packages
Database Management
What do I want to do? (Reason for taking a programming class)
I want to create proffessional websites for commercial businesses to attract a majority lot of customers. I also want to create several interactive sites for most leisure groups. I also plan to create a few realtime games that are played online.


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Menú principal
PLAYER YOU'RE A DOG!!!
Select
CPU WINS!!!
""
""
CPU WINS!!!
""
""
PLAYER WINS!!!
""
""
PLAYER WINS!!!
""
""
DRAW!!!
""
""


In this post I will present an very simple and easy to implement method to detect and detect extreme values in any dataset.
In a set of data points outliers are values that should not be present in the dataset. Typically these can be measurement errors, or human mistakes such as numerical values filled by the users.
Detecting these values might be very hard or even impossible and a whole field of statistics called Robust Statistics covers this subject. If you are further interested into the subject please read the paper "Quantitative Data Cleaning For Large Databases" written by Joseph M. Hellerstein from UC Barkeley. I have just created two aggregates for SQL Server 2008 which help efficiently get the outliers and extreme values from the data stored in SQL Server.
Any dataset can be characterized by the way the data is distributed over the whole range. The probability that a single point has given value in the dataset is defined using the probability distribution function. The Gaussian standard distribution is only one among many distribution functions.
The data is somehow gathered around the "center", and most values fall not far. Rare are the values really far away from the center. Intuitively the ouliers are points wery far from the center. Consider the following set of numbers which represent in minutes the length of a popular song:
3.9,3.8,3.9,2.7,2.8,1.9,2.7,3.5, 4.4, 2.8, 3.4, 8.6, 4.5, 3.5, 3.6, 3.8, 4.3, 4.5, 3.5,30,33,31
You have probably spotted the values 30,33 and 31 and you immediately recognized it as an outlier. Even if the Doors would double the length of their keyboard solo we would not get this far.
The standard distribution can be described using the distribution function. The distribution function defines the probability that the point will have given value. The function is defined with two parameters: the center and the dispertion. The center is the most common value, the one around which all others are gethered. The dispertion describes how far the values are scattered from the center.
We can visualize both the theoretical and the real distribution of data. The distribution probability function is continous and thus can charted as simple line. The distribution of the real data in turn can be charted using the histogram. Besides the SQL implementation I have also created a JavaScript version, which I have incorporated directly to my KoExtensions project. A simple application which I have used to create all the charts given here can be found on the GitHub page.
Here is the histogram of the example data
In perfect world the center is the mean value. That value is probably not a part of a data set but represents the typ1.ical value. The seconds measure to identify how far from the center the data is dispersed is called standard deviation. If we want to obtain the standard deviation from data we take the distance of each point from the center, square these vaues add the together and take square root. So we actually have all we need to get the distribution parameters from the data.
This approach ofcourse has one main flaw. The mean value is affected by the outliers. And since the dispertion is deduced using the mean and and the outliers itself are taken into account, it as well will be affected by them. In order to get a decription of the dataset not affected by the outliers one needs to find a different way.
The simpliest and very efficient replacement for the mean as the center of the data is the meadian. Median is such value that half of the points in the dataset are smaller the median. That is if the data set consists of even number of samples, we just need to order the values and take mean of the two values in the middle of the ordered array. If the data consist of odd number of values then we take the element exactly in the middle of the ordered data. The before mentioned paper describes two more alternatives: trimmed mean, winsorsized mean. Both of these are based on the exclusion of marginal values and I did not used them in my implementation.
Let's take the median of the given dataset and see if the distrubution function based on it fits better the data. Even though the center is now in correct place the shape of the function does not fit completely the data from the histogram. That is because the variance is still affected by the outlier.
Standard variance takes into account the the distance of all the numbers from the center. To rule out the outlier, we can just use the median of distances. The outlier's distance from the center is much bigger than other distance and by taking the median of the distance we can get rid of outliers influence over the variance. Here is the distribution function using this Robust type of dispertion. This characteristic is called MAD - Median Absolute Deviation.
Now that we have the value of "real" center and "real" spread or dispertion we can state thate the outlier is a value which which differs "too much" from the center, taking into account the dispertion. Typically we could say that the outliers are souch values that have a distance from center greter or equal to 10 * dispertion. The question is how to specify the koeficient. Luckily there is a statistics method called Hampel x84 which gives a formula to obtain the coeficient. Hampel X84 labels as outliers any points that are more than 1:4826x away from the MAD. In this formula x is the number which would be used in pure data set, in absence of any outliers.
A question which might arise is up to which kind of messy data this method can be used. A common intuition would say that definitely more than the half of the data has to be "correct", in order to be able to detect the incorrect ones. To be able to measure the robustness of each method of detecting outliers, statisticians have introduced a term called Breakdown point. This point states which percentage of the data can be corrupted in order for this method a given method to work. Using the Median as the center with the MAD (Median Absolute Deviation) has a breakdown point of 1/2. That is this method works if more than half of the data is correct. The standard arithmetic mean has a BP = 0. It is directly affected by all the numbers and one single outlier can competely move the data.
In order to implement detection of outliers in SQL, one needs to first have the necessary functions to compute the mean, median and dispertition. All these functions are aggregates. Mean (avg) and Dispertion (var) are already implemented in SQL Server. If you are lucky enough to use SQL Server 2012 you can use the built-in median aggregate as well, the robust dispertion however has to be implemented manually even on SQL Server 2012.
Implementing aggregates for SQL Server is very easy, thanks to the predefined Visual Studio template. This templates will create a class for you which implements the IBinarySerializable interface and is decorate with couple attributes defined in the Microsoft.SqlServer namespace.
This class has 4 important methods:
Here is the example of the Median aggregate
private Listld; public void Init() { ld = new List (); } public void Accumulate(SqlDouble value) { if (!value.IsNull) { ld.Add(value.Value); } } public void Merge(Median group) { ld.AddRange(group.ld.ToArray()); } public SqlDouble Terminate() { return Tools.Median(ld); }
Note that some aggregates can be computed iteratively, in that case all the necessary logic is in the Accumulate method and the Terminate method can be empty. With Median this is not the case (even though some iterative estimation methods exist (link...). For the sake of the completness, here is the implementation of median that I am using. It is the standard way: sorting the array and taking the middle element or average of the two middle elements. I am returning directly SqlDouble value, which is the result of the aggregate.
public static SqlDouble Median(Listld) { if (ld.Count == 0) return SqlDouble.Null; ld.Sort(); int index = ld.Count / 2; if (ld.Count % 2 == 0) { return (ld[index] + ld[index - 1]) / 2; } return ld[index]; }
Implementing the Robust variance using the MAD method is very similar, everything happens inside the Terminate method.
public SqlDouble Terminate() { var distances = new List(); var median = Tools.Median(ld); foreach (var item in ld) { var distance = Math.Abs(item - median.Value); distances.Add(distance); } var distMedian = Tools.Median(distances); return distMedian; }
That implementation is directly the one described above: we take the distance of each element from the center (median) and than we take the median of the distances.
Having implemented both aggregates, detecting the outlier is just a metter of SQL query - giving all the elements which are further away from the center than the variance multiplied by a coeficient.
select * from tbUsers where Height > ( Median(Height) + c*RobustVar(Height)) or Height < (Median(Height) - c*RobustVar(Height))
You will have to play with the coeficient value c to determine which multiplication gives you the best results.
The same can be implementated in JavaScript. If you are interested in a JavaScript implementation you can check out the histogram chart from KoExtensions. This charting tool draws the histogram and the data distribution function. You can than configure it to use either Median or Mean as the center of the data as well as to use MAD, or standard variance to describe the dispertion.
KoExtensions is based on Knockout.JS and adds several usefull bindings and the majority of them to simpify charting. Behind the data is charted using D3.
To draw a histogram chart with the ditribution and detecting the outliers at the same time one needs just few lines of code
var exData = [3.9,3.8,3.9,2.7,2.8,1.9,2.7,3.5, 4.4, 2.8, 3.4, 8.6, 4.5, 3.5, 3.6, 3.8, 4.3, 4.5, 3.5,30,33,31]; function TestViewModel() { var self = this; self.data = ko.observableArray(exData); } var vm = new TestViewModel(); ko.applyBindings(vm); initializeCharts();Knockout.JS is a javascript MVVM framework tool which gives you all you need to create bi-directional binding between the view and the view model, where you can encapsulate and unit test all your logic. KoExtensions adds a binding call "histogram", which takes simple array and draws a histogram. In order to show the probability function and the outliers one has to set the options of the chart as shown in the example above.


{% comment "License" %} % Copyright (c) 2019 ISP RAS (http://www.ispras.ru) % Ivannikov Institute for System Programming of the Russian Academy of Sciences % % Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); % you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. % You may obtain a copy of the License at % % http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 % % Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software % distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, % WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. % See the License for the specific language governing permissions and % limitations under the License. {% endcomment %} {% load i18n %}
| {% elif cell and cell.type == 'tag' %} | {{ cell.value.name }}{% if not view_only %}{% endif %} | {% else %}{% endif %} {% endfor %} |


This is quite an old demo of a Line chart but it has stood up through the years very well and still looks very presentable.
It's a black Line chart with two datasets that both use custom tickmarks.
These custom tickmarks are drawn by utilising the RGraph.path
API
function. This is a function that makes drawing with the canvas
API
far less verbose than it usually is.
Before drawing commences, using the beforedraw
event, the canvas
is cleared
to a plain black color. You might find this as a performance-enhancing tip
on various canvas
performance articles though by the second frame you'll
not be drawing on a transparent canvas
- so it might be a redundant
action.
The trace
Line chart effect is used here - but an options
object is passed
to the effects function call. This is just a regular JavaScript
object which
contains a single property: frames
As the name suggests this stipulates the number of frames in the animation.
Lower numbers make for quicker animations that finish sooner.
The responsive
function changes the size of the text and the margins, changes the
CSS
float
to none
and a callback
function updates a global
variable that controls the size of the custom tickmarks. The callback
function runs after
the chart has been redrawn so if you change anything here (as we're doing) then you need to redraw
the chart. That can be done by calling the RGraph.redraw
function.
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.line.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<div style="float: right"> <canvas id="cvs" width="600" height="250" style="border-radius: 5px; box-shadow: 3px 3px 3px #ccc">[No canvas support]</canvas> </div>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the
canvas
tag(s):


Trainer List
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(Please Print Staff initials here)
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Assessed
Linked
Reffered
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- (Parole) Computer litercy lab
- Counseling Groups
- Drug & Alcohol
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- Employment
- Expungement
- Faith Based Services
- Food Pantry
- Food Stamps
- General Assistance
- Health Coverage
- Housing
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- Medical Mobile Unit
- Mental Mobile Services
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- General Informatio
- Others
If you have any questions, comments, and suggestions, please write them here.


PONG
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| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32bit Mode Support | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| NP 0F 01 D6 XTEST | A | V/V | HLE or RTM | Test if executing in a transactional region |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand2 | Operand3 | Operand4 |
| A | NA | NA | NA | NA |
The XTEST instruction queries the transactional execution status. If the instruction executes inside a transactionally executing RTM region or a transactionally executing HLE region, then the ZF flag is cleared, else it is set.
IF (RTM_ACTIVE = 1 OR HLE_ACTIVE = 1) THEN ZF ← 0 ELSE ZF ← 1 FI;
The ZF flag is cleared if the instruction is executed transactionally; otherwise it is set to 1. The CF, OF, SF, PF, and AF, flags are cleared.
XTEST: int _xtest( void );
None
| #UD | CPUID.(EAX=7, ECX=0):EBX.HLE[bit 4] = 0 and CPUID.(EAX=7, ECX=0):EBX.RTM[bit 11] = 0. |
| If LOCK prefix is used. |


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NEWS.md
bg
pass through to graphics devices for edge case where meme background image has transparency.car_shiny
function for recreating the (ca)R Shiny promotional anaylst meme animated gif. Given that it is a gif, magick
and ImageMagick are required for this function to work.dontrun
to avoid generating large images increasing package size.lintr
to Suggests field in DESCRIPTION per CRAN maintainer request regarding testthat
unit tests.testthat
unit test that was causing build failure on some systems.magick
package and launch an appropriately configured app in the browser (gif/no gif support and related options).magick
to DESCRIPTION file Suggests field. The package is not required unless you are trying to read a gif image and save a gif meme using meme_gif
. I consider this a minor use case so I have given memes based around gifs a unique function that wraps around meme
rather than adding the gif-specific functionality directly to meme
. If using meme_gif
, you will need to install magick
if not already installed. magick
depends on the ImageMagick software so you will also have to install this dependency on your system. Aside from meme_gif
, there is no need for ImageMagick.meme_gif
accepts a frames per second argument, fps
, and a frame number argument, frame
.memeApp
.dplyr
packaged removed since it is no longer used (at this time) in examples and tests. This was leading to a NOTE
on Mac builds.memery
help documentation details.meme
and text_position
.meme
when not installed on the system now fail gracefully, falling back on serif
.showtext
, showtextdb
and sysfonts
are now fully loaded ahead of memery
.inset_background
and inset_position
helpers.size
and margin
arguments to inset_position
for additional user control of inset templates.meme
arguments.label
.inset_bg
in meme
.memetheme
.meme
label positioning and inset plot positioning and background style.label
and label_pos
arguments for meme
text.