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Offshore Waters Forecast (Caribbean/SW Atlantic)
000
FZNT23 KNHC 041516
OFFNT3
OFFSHORE WATERS FORECAST FOR THE SW AND TROPICAL N ATLANTIC AND
CARIBBEAN SEA
NWS NATIONAL HURRICANE CENTER MIAMI FL
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
OFFSHORE WATERS FORECAST FOR THE TROPICAL N ATLANTIC FROM 07N TO
22N BETWEEN 55W AND 64W...THE SW N ATLANTIC S OF 31N W OF 65W
INCLUDING BAHAMAS...AND THE CARIBBEAN SEA.
SEAS GIVEN AS SIGNIFICANT WAVE HEIGHT...WHICH IS THE AVERAGE
HEIGHT OF THE HIGHEST 1/3 OF THE WAVES. INDIVIDUAL WAVES MAY BE
MORE THAN TWICE THE SIGNIFICANT WAVE HEIGHT.
AMZ001-050330-
SYNOPSIS FOR CARIBBEAN SEA AND TROPICAL N ATLANTIC FROM 07N TO
19N BETWEEN 55W AND 64W
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.SYNOPSIS...PERSISTENT STRONG RIDGING N OF THE AREA WILL ALLOW
WINDS TO PULSE TO GALE FORCE OFF THE COAST OF COLOMBIA DURING
THE OVERNIGHT HOURS THROUGH SUN NIGHT. FRESH TO STRONG TRADE
WINDS WITH ASSOCIATED SWELL WILL PERSIST OVER THE TROPICAL N
ATLC THROUGH SAT.
$$
AMZ011-050330-
CARIBBEAN N OF 18N W OF 85W INCLUDING YUCATAN BASIN-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
.TONIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
.THU...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.THU NIGHT...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
.FRI...NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...INCREASING TO 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.SAT...NE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...DIMINISHING TO 10 TO 15 KT
LATE. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
$$
AMZ013-050330-
CARIBBEAN N OF 18N BETWEEN 76W AND 85W INCLUDING CAYMAN BASIN-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.TONIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.THU...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.THU NIGHT...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.FRI...NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...E WINDS 5 TO 10 KT...SHIFTING TO NE 10 TO 15 KT
LATE. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.SAT...NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...E WINDS 5 TO 10 KT...SHIFTING TO NE TO E 10 TO
15 KT LATE. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
$$
AMZ015-050330-
CARIBBEAN APPROACHES TO THE WINDWARD PASSAGE-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.TONIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...BECOMING E 10 TO 15 KT
LATE. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.THU...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.THU NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.FRI...NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...BECOMING E 5 TO 10 KT
LATE. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.SAT...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
$$
AMZ017-050330-
GULF OF HONDURAS-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
.TONIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...BECOMING E TO SE 20 TO 25 KT
LATE. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.THU...S OF 17N W OF 87W...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...BECOMING
E 10 TO 15 KT LATE. ELSEWHERE...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO
20 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.THU NIGHT...S OF 17N W OF 87W...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...
INCREASING TO 20 TO 25 KT LATE. ELSEWHERE...E WINDS
15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.FRI...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...BECOMING NE TO E 10 TO 15 KT
LATE. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.SAT...NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
$$
AMZ019-050330-
CARIBBEAN FROM 15N TO 18N BETWEEN 80W AND 85W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.TONIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.THU...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.THU NIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.FRI...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.SAT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.SUN...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...BECOMING E 20 TO 25 KT
LATE. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
$$
AMZ021-050330-
CARIBBEAN FROM 15N TO 18N BETWEEN 72W AND 80W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT.
.TONIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT.
.THU...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT.
.THU NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT.
.FRI...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.SAT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
$$
AMZ023-050330-
CARIBBEAN N OF 15N BETWEEN 64W AND 72W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 10 FT.
.TONIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 10 FT.
.THU...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 10 FT.
.THU NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 9 FT.
.FRI...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 9 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 9 FT.
.SAT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 9 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
$$
AMZ025-050330-
OFFSHORE WATERS LEEWARD ISLANDS-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.TONIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.THU...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.THU NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.FRI...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT...DIMINISHING TO 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.SAT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
$$
AMZ027-050330-
TROPICAL N ATLANTIC FROM 15N TO 19N BETWEEN 55W AND 60W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 8 TO 9 FT.
.TONIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 8 TO 9 FT.
.THU...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 9 FT.
.THU NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 9 FT.
.FRI...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 8 TO 9 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 8 TO 9 FT.
.SAT...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
$$
AMZ029-050330-
W CENTRAL CARIBBEAN FROM 11N TO 15N W OF 80W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT
WITHIN 60 NM OF COAST OF NICARAGUA...AND 7 TO 10 FT ELSEWHERE.
.TONIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT WITHIN
60 NM OF COAST OF NICARAGUA...AND 7 TO 10 FT ELSEWHERE.
.THU...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT...DIMINISHING TO 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT WITHIN 60 NM OF COAST OF NICARAGUA...
AND 8 TO 11 FT ELSEWHERE. SCATTERED SHOWERS AND ISOLATED TSTMS.
.THU NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...INCREASING TO 20 TO
25 KT LATE. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT WITHIN 60 NM OF COAST OF
NICARAGUA...AND 8 TO 11 FT ELSEWHERE. SCATTERED SHOWERS AND
ISOLATED TSTMS.
.FRI...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT...DIMINISHING TO 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.SAT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT...DIMINISHING TO 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.SUN...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
$$
AMZ031-050330-
CARIBBEAN FROM 11N TO 15N BETWEEN 72W AND 80W INCLUDING COLOMBIA
BASIN-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
...GALE WARNING...
...GALE CONDITIONS POSSIBLE...
.TODAY...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 9 TO 13 FT IN NE TO E
SWELL.
.TONIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 25 TO 35 KT WITHIN 90 NM OF COAST OF
COLOMBIA...AND NE TO E 20 TO 30 KT ELSEWHERE. SEAS 10 TO 14 FT IN
NE TO E SWELL.
.THU...E WINDS 25 TO 30 KT. SEAS 11 TO 15 FT.
.THU NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 30 TO 35 KT WITHIN 90 NM OF COAST OF
COLOMBIA. ELSEWHERE...NE TO E WINDS 25 TO 30 KT. SEAS 10 TO 15 FT.
.FRI...NE TO E WINDS 25 TO 30 KT...BECOMING 20 TO 30 KT
LATE. SEAS 10 TO 15 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 30 TO 35 KT WITHIN 90 NM OF COAST OF
COLOMBIA. ELSEWHERE...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 30 KT. SEAS 10 TO 14 FT.
.SAT...NE TO E WINDS 25 TO 30 KT...BECOMING 20 TO 30 KT
LATE. SEAS 10 TO 15 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 30 TO 35 KT WITHIN 90 NM OF COAST OF
COLOMBIA. ELSEWHERE...NE TO E WINDS 25 TO 30 KT. SEAS 10 TO 14 FT.
.SUN...NE TO E WINDS 25 TO 30 KT. SEAS 10 TO 15 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 30 TO 35 KT WITHIN 90 NM OF COAST OF
COLOMBIA. ELSEWHERE...NE TO E WINDS 25 TO 30 KT. SEAS 10 TO 13 FT.
$$
AMZ033-050330-
CARIBBEAN S OF 15N BETWEEN 64W AND 72W INCLUDING VENEZUELA BASIN-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT. SCATTERED
SHOWERS AND ISOLATED TSTMS.
.TONIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.THU...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.THU NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 7 TO 9 FT.
.FRI...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.SAT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
$$
AMZ035-050330-
OFFSHORE WATERS WINDWARD ISLANDS INCLUDING TRINIDAD AND TOBAGO-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.TONIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...INCREASING TO 20 TO 25 KT
LATE. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.THU...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT...DIMINISHING TO 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.THU NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.FRI...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.SAT...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT...DIMINISHING TO 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.SUN...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
$$
AMZ037-050330-
TROPICAL N ATLANTIC FROM 07N TO 15N BETWEEN 55W AND 65W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
ISOLATED TSTMS.
.TONIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 9 FT. ISOLATED TSTMS.
.THU...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT...DIMINISHING TO 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 7 TO 9 FT.
.THU NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 9 FT.
.FRI...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 8 TO 9 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 8 TO 9 FT.
.SAT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 9 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 8 FT.
.SUN...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 8 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 9 FT.
$$
AMZ039-050330-
SW CARIBBEAN S OF 11N INCLUDING APPROACHES TO PANAMA CANAL-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT...BECOMING NE 15 TO
20 KT LATE. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT.
.TONIGHT...S OF 10N...N WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...BECOMING N TO NE
10 TO 15 KT LATE. ELSEWHERE...NE WINDS 20 TO 25 KT.
SEAS 8 TO 11 FT.
.THU...S OF 10N...N TO NE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...BECOMING N 5 TO
10 KT LATE. ELSEWHERE...NE TO E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT...
DIMINISHING TO 15 TO 20 KT LATE. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT.
.THU NIGHT...S OF 10N...N TO NE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. ELSEWHERE...
NE WINDS 20 TO 25 KT...BECOMING NE TO E 25 TO 30 KT
LATE. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT S OF 10N...AND 8 TO 13 FT ELSEWHERE.
.FRI...NE WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 13 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 12 FT.
.SAT...NE WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 13 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 12 FT.
.SUN...NE WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 12 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...NE WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 8 TO 11 FT.
$$
AMZ101-050330-
SYNOPSIS FOR THE SW N ATLANTIC INCLUDING THE BAHAMAS
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.SYNOPSIS...HIGH PRES WILL PREVAIL OVER THE FORECAST AREA
THROUGH THU. A COLD FRONT WILL MOVE OFF THE SE GEORGIA COAST THU
NIGHT AND EXTEND FROM NEAR BERMUDA TO CENTRAL FLORIDA FRI. THE
SOUTHERN PORTION OF THE FRONT WILL STALL AND DISSIPATE OVER THE
WESTERN WATERS THROUGH SAT WHILE TO NORTHERN PART OF THE FRONT
SHIFTS E OF THE AREA LATE SAT.
$$
AMZ111-050330-
ATLANTIC FROM 27N TO 31N W OF 77W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...S WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.TONIGHT...S WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.THU...S WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.THU NIGHT...N OF 29N W OF 79W...S TO SW WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...
BECOMING NW TO N 15 TO 20 KT LATE. ELSEWHERE...S TO SW
WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.FRI...N TO NE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 10 FT.
.SAT...NE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...BECOMING NE TO E 10 TO 15 KT
LATE. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...BECOMING E 10 TO 15 KT
LATE. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.SUN...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...SHIFTING TO SE TO S
LATE. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...SW WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 FT.
$$
AMZ113-050330-
ATLANTIC FROM 27N TO 31N BETWEEN 70W AND 77W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...SE TO S WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.TONIGHT...SE TO S WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.THU...S WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.THU NIGHT...S WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
.FRI...S WINDS 5 TO 10 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...S TO SW WINDS 5 TO 10 KT...INCREASING TO 10 TO
15 KT LATE. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.SAT...W WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...SHIFTING TO N TO NE
LATE. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.SUN...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...BECOMING S 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
$$
AMZ115-050330-
ATLANTIC FROM 27N TO 31N BETWEEN 65W AND 70W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.TONIGHT...SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.THU...SE TO S WINDS 10 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.THU NIGHT...S WINDS 5 TO 10 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
.FRI...S WINDS 5 TO 10 KT. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...S WINDS 5 TO 10 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.SAT...SW WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...W TO NW WINDS 5 TO 10 KT...SHIFTING TO N TO NE
LATE. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 5 TO 10 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...SHIFTING TO SE TO S
LATE. SEAS 4 TO 5 FT.
$$
AMZ117-050330-
BAHAMAS INCLUDING CAY SAL BANK-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT ATLC
EXPOSURES...AND 3 TO 5 FT ELSEWHERE.
.TONIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT ATLC
EXPOSURES...AND 3 TO 5 FT ELSEWHERE.
.THU...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.THU NIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.FRI...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.SAT...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...INCREASING TO 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.SUN...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 3 TO 5 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 3 TO 4 FT.
$$
AMZ119-050330-
ATLANTIC FROM 22N TO 27N E OF BAHAMAS TO 70W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.TONIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.THU...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.THU NIGHT...SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT N OF 25N...AND E TO SE 15 TO
20 KT ELSEWHERE. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.FRI...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.SAT...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SUN...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...DIMINISHING TO 10 TO 15 KT
LATE. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
$$
AMZ121-050330-
ATLANTIC FROM 22N TO 27N BETWEEN 65W AND 70W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT...DIMINISHING TO 10 TO
15 KT LATE. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.TONIGHT...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT...INCREASING TO 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 7 FT.
.THU...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.THU NIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.FRI...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 4 TO 6 FT.
.SAT...E TO SE WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 10 TO 15 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E TO SE WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 6 FT.
$$
AMZ123-050330-
ATLANTIC S OF 22N W OF 70W INCLUDING APPROACHES TO THE WINDWARD
PASSAGE-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.TONIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 9 FT.
.THU...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.THU NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.FRI...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT...DIMINISHING TO 15 TO 20 KT
LATE. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.SAT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 20 TO 25 KT. SEAS 5 TO 7 FT.
$$
AMZ125-050330-
ATLANTIC S OF 22N BETWEEN 65W AND 70W INCLUDING PUERTO RICO
TRENCH-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
.TONIGHT...E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
.THU...E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 8 FT.
.THU NIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
.FRI...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SAT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
$$
AMZ127-050330-
ATLANTIC FROM 19N TO 22N BETWEEN 55W AND 65W-
1016 AM EST WED MAR 4 2015
.TODAY...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
.TONIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
.THU...NE TO E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 8 FT.
.THU NIGHT...E WINDS 20 KT. SEAS 8 TO 9 FT.
.FRI...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 7 TO 8 FT.
.FRI NIGHT...NE TO E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 8 FT.
.SAT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SAT NIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SUN...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
.SUN NIGHT...E WINDS 15 TO 20 KT. SEAS 6 TO 7 FT.
$$
FORECASTER DGS
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Video: Fists start flying at Bellator weigh ins during chaotic ‘London’ scuffle
by stevejuon, Jesse HollandThe weigh ins for Bellator London 2 went down earlier today (Fri., Nov. 22, 2019) ahead of tomorrow night’s “MVP vs. Melillo” mixed martial arts (MMA) event inside SSE Arena in London, England, on Channel 5.
“Venom” will be unleashed as Michael Page (15-1) takes on Giovanni Melillo (13-4).
Unfortunately for the welterweight headliners, they’ve been upstaged for the second-straight day thanks to yet another pre-fight scuffle, this time between middleweight rivals Fabian Edwards and Mike Shipman.
Check out their meltdown at the 1:15 mark above as well as the embedded clip below:
Complete Bellator London Weigh-In Results:
Michael Page (170) vs. Giovanni Melillo (170.8)
Fabian Edwards (185.4) vs. Mike Shipman (185)
Soren Bak (156) vs. Terry Brazier (155.6)
Denise Kielholtz (121.6) vs. Sabriye Sengul (124.6)
Charlie Leary (155.2) vs. Tim Wilde (155.8)
Pietro Penini (185) vs. Charlie Ward (185.6)
Sam Sicilia (145.8) vs. Robert Whiteford (145)
Walter Gahadza (170.2) vs. Lewis Long (170.4)
Benjamin Brander (155.2) vs. Chris Bungard (155.8)
Kent Kauppinen (184.8) vs. Andy Manzolo (184.4)
Alessandro Botti (160.4) vs. Alfie Davis (160.2)*
Kevin Fryer (185) vs. George Tokkos (185.2)
Damian Frankiewicz (145.6) vs. Aiden Lee (145.6)
Tom Mearns (149) vs. Jeremy Petley (149.6)**
Harry Hardwick (145.4) vs. Nathan Rose (145.4)
Tim Barnett (156) vs. Akonne Wanliss (154.4)
Shane Campbell (135.4) vs. Raphael Uchegbu (135)
Josie Blaber (144.6) vs. Charlotte McIntyre (144.8)
*Catchweight bout at 161 lbs.
**Catchweight bout at 150 lbs.
There you have it.
MMAmania.com will deliver coverage of Bellator London 2 “MVP vs. Anderson” with a partial card simulcast on Channel 5 (UK) and Bellator’s mobile app at 5 p.m. ET, with some early “prelims” fights on the mobile app at 11:30 a.m. ET.
See you then!


Class NavMapGridNode
A node in the NavMap
Leaf nodes contain content, all other nodes are split into 4 equally sized children.
Child node indices are stored in the following X,Y orientation:
+---+----+---+ | ^ | 2 | 0 | +---+----+---+ | Y | 3 | 1 | +---+----+---+ | | X->| | +---+----+---+
Namespace: Anki.Vector.Types
Assembly: Anki.Vector.dll
Syntax
public class NavMapGridNode
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceCenter
Gets the center of this node.
public Vector3 Center { get; }
Property Type
| Vector3 |
Children
Gets the child nodes of this node
public IEnumerable<NavMapGridNode> Children { get; }
Property Type
| IEnumerable<NavMapGridNode> |
ColorRgba
Gets the color of the node in RGBA.
public uint ColorRgba { get; }
Property Type
| UInt32 |
Content
Gets the content type in this node. Only leaf nodes have content, this is null
for all other nodes.
public NavNodeContentType? Content { get; }
Property Type
| Nullable<NavNodeContentType> |
Depth
Gets the depth of this node (i.e. how far down the quad-tree it is).
public int Depth { get; }
Property Type
| Int32 |
HasChildren
Gets a value indicating whether this instance has child nodes.
public bool HasChildren { get; }
Property Type
| Boolean |
Parent
Gets the parent of this node. Is null for the root node.
public NavMapGridNode Parent { get; }
Property Type
| NavMapGridNode |
Size
Gets the size (width or length) of this square node in mm.
public float Size { get; }
Property Type
| Single |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceContainsPoint(Single, Single)
Test if the node contains the given x,y coordinates.
public bool ContainsPoint(float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x | The x coordinate for the point. |
| Single | y | The y coordinate for the point. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| Boolean |
|
GetContent(Single, Single)
Get the node's content at the given x,y coordinates.
public NavNodeContentType GetContent(float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x | The x coordinate for the point. |
| Single | y | The y coordinate for the point. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| NavNodeContentType | The content included at that point. Will be NavNodeUnknown if point is outside the map. |
GetNode(Single, Single)
Get the node at the given x, y coordinates.
public NavMapGridNode GetNode(float x, float y)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Single | x | The x coordinate for the point. |
| Single | y | The y coordinate for the point. |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| NavMapGridNode | The smallest node that includes the point. Will return |


*(aSeq)
Multiplies the values of aSeq to the corresponding values of the receiver
returning a new vector with the result.
Only works on Sequences whose item type is numeric.
**(aSeq)
Raises the values of the receiver in the corresponding values of aSeq
returning a new vector with the result.
Only works on Sequences whose item type is numeric.
**=(aSeq)
Raises the values of the receiver in the corresponding values of aSeq.
Only works on Sequences whose item type is numeric. Returns self.
*=(aSeq)
Multiplies the values of aSeq to the corresponding values of the receiver.
Only works on Sequences whose item type is numeric. Returns self.
+(aSeq)
Vector addition - adds the values of aSeq to the corresponding values of the receiver
returning a new vector with the result.
Only works on Sequences whose item type is numeric.
+=(aSeq)
Vector addition - adds the values of aSeq to those of the receiver.
Only works on Sequences whose item type is numeric. Returns self.
-(aSeq)
Vector subtraction - Subtracts the values of aSeq from the corresponding values of the receiver
returning a new vector with the result.
Only works on Sequences whose item type is numeric.
-=(aSeq)
Vector subtraction - subtracts the values of aSeq to those of the receiver.
Only works on Sequences whose item type is numeric. Returns self.
..(aSequence)
Returns a copy of the receiver with aSequence appended to it.
/(aSeq)
Divides the values of the receiver by the corresponding values of aSeq
returning a new vector with the result.
Only works on Sequences whose item type is numeric.
/=(aSeq)
Divides the values of aSeq to the corresponding values of the receiver.
Only works on Sequences whose item type is numeric. Returns self.
Max
Returns the maximum value in the sequence.
Min
Returns the minimum value in the sequence.
abs
Sets each value of the Sequence to its absolute value.
Returns self.
acos
Sets each value of the Sequence to the trigonometric arcsine of its value.
Returns self.
afterSeq(aSequence)
Returns the slice of the receiver (as a Symbol) after aSequence or
nil if aSequence is not found. If aSequence is empty, the receiver
(or a copy of the receiver if it is mutable) is returned.
alignCenter(width, [padding]) ""
Example:
Io> "abc" alignCenter(10, "-")
==> ---abc----
Io> "abc" alignCenter(10, "-=")
==> -=-abc-=-=
alignLeft(width, [padding])
Example:
Io> "abc" alignLeft(10, "+")
==> abc+++++++
Io> "abc" alignLeft(10, "-=")
==> abc-=-=-=-
alignLeftInPlace(width, [padding])
Same as align left but operation is performed on the receiver.
alignRight(width, [padding])
Example:
Io> "abc" alignRight(10, "-")
==> -------abc
Io> "abc" alignRight(10, "-=")
==> -=-=-=-abc
allMatchesOfRegex(aRegexOrString)
Returns a List containing all matches of the given regex found in the receiver.
append(aNumber)
Appends aNumber (cast to a byte) to the receiver. Returns self.
appendPathSeq(aSeq)
Appends argument to the receiver such that there is one
and only one path separator between the two. Returns self.
appendSeq(object1, object2, ...)
Calls asString on the arguments and appends the string to the receiver. Returns self.
asBase64(optionalCharactersPerLine)
Returns an immutable, base64 encoded (according to RFC 1421) version of self.
optionalCharactersPerLine describes the number of characters between line breaks and defaults to 0.
asBinaryNumber
Returns a Number containing the first 8 bytes of the
receiver without casting them to a double. Endian is same as machine.
asBinarySignedInteger
Returns a Number with the bytes of the receiver interpreted as a binary signed integer. Endian is same as machine.
asBinaryUnsignedInteger
Returns a Number with the bytes of the receiver interpreted as a binary unsigned integer. Endian is same as machine.
asCapitalized
Returns a copy of the receiver with the first charater made uppercase.
asClutterColor
Calls [[ClutterColor with]] with self as an argument.
asClutterUnit
Calls [[ClutterUnit withString]].
asFile
Returns a new File object with the receiver as its path.
asFixedSizeType
Returns a new sequence with the receiver encoded in the
minimal fixed width text encoding that its characters can fit
into (either, ascii, utf8, utf16 or utf32).
asHTML
SGML extension to interpret the Sequence as HTML and return an SGML object using SGMLParser elementForString
asHex
Returns a hex string for the receiving sequence, e.g., \"abc\" asHex -> \"616263\".")
asIoPath
Returns a Io style path for an OS style path.
asJid
Converts Sequence to JID object<EMAIL_ADDRESS>asJid
asJson
Converts to form that could be interpreted as json if it already contains json, e.g. {"aaa":"bbb"} --> "{\"aaa\":\"bbb\"}"
asList
Returns the receiver converted to a List containing all elements of the Sequence.
asLowercase
Returns a symbol containing the reveiver made lowercase.
asMessage(optionalLabel)
Returns the compiled message object for the string.
asMutable
Returns a mutable copy of the receiver.
asNumber
Returns the receiver converted to a number.
Initial whitespace is ignored.
asOSPath
Returns a OS style path for an Io style path.
asRegex
Returns a new Regex created from the receiver.
asSGML
SGML extension to interpret the Sequence as SGML and return an SGML object using SGMLParser elementForString
asStruct(memberList)
For a sequence that contains the data for a raw memory data structure (as used in C),
this method can be used to extract its members into an Object. The memberList argument
specifies the layout of the datastructure. Its form is:
list(memberType1, memberName1, memberType2, memberName2, ...)
Member types include:
int8, int16, int32, int64
uint8, uint16, uint32, uint64
float32, float64
Example:
pointObject := structPointSeq asStruct(list("float32", "x", "float32", "y"))
The output pointObject would contain x and y slots with Number objects.
asSymbol
Returns a immutable Sequence (aka Symbol) version of the receiver.
asUCS2
Returns a new copy of the receiver converted to UCS2 (fixed character width UTF16) encoding.
asUCS4
Returns a new copy of the receiver converted to UCS4 (fixed character width UTF32) encoding.
asURL
Returns a new URL object instance with the receiver as its url string.
asUTF8
Returns a new copy of the receiver converted to utf8 encoding.
asUppercase
Returns a symbol containing the reveiver made uppercase.
asUrl
Shortcut for HCUrl with(aUrlSeq)
asXML
SGML extension to interpret the Sequence as XML and return an SGML object using SGMLParser elementForString
asin
Sets each value of the Sequence to the trigonometric arcsine of its value.
Returns self.
at(aNumber)
Returns a value at the index specified by aNumber.
Returns nil if the index is out of bounds.
atInsertSeq(indexNumber, object)
Calls asString on object and inserts the string at position indexNumber. Returns self.
atPut(aNumberIndex, aNumber)
Sets the value at the index specified by aNumberIndex to aNumber. Returns self.
atan
Sets each value of the Sequence to the trigonometric arctangent of its value.
Returns self.
beforeSeq(aSequence)
Returns the slice of the receiver (as a Symbol) before
aSequence or self if aSequence is not found.
beginsWithSeq(aSequence)
Returns true if the receiver begins with aSequence, false otherwise.
betweenSeq(aSequence, anotherSequence)
Returns a new Sequence containing the bytes between the
occurrence of aSequence and anotherSequence in the receiver.
If aSequence is empty, this method is equivalent to beforeSeq(anotherSequence).
If anotherSequence is nil, this method is equivalent to afterSeq(aSequence).
nil is returned if no match is found.
bitAt(bitIndex)
Returns a Number containing the bit at the bit index value.
bitCount
Returns the number of bits in the sequence.
bitwiseAnd(aSequence)
Updates the receiver to be the result of a bitwiseAnd with aSequence. Returns self.
bitwiseNot(aSequence)
Updates the receiver to be the result of a bitwiseNot with aSequence. Returns self.
bitwiseOr(aSequence)
Updates the receiver to be the result of a bitwiseOr with aSequence. Returns self.
bitwiseXor(aSequence)
Updates the receiver to be the result of a bitwiseXor with aSequence. Returns self.
byteAt(byteIndex)
Returns a Number containing the byte at the byte index value.
capitalize
First charater of the receiver is made uppercase.
ceil
Round each value to smallest integral value not less than x.
Returns self.
clear
Set all values in the sequence to 0. Returns self.
clipAfterSeq(aSequence)
Removes the contents of the receiver after the end of
the first occurrence of aSequence. Returns true if anything was
removed, or false otherwise.
clipAfterStartOfSeq(aSequence)
Removes the contents of the receiver after the beginning of
the first occurrence of aSequence. Returns true if anything was
removed, or false otherwise.
clipBeforeEndOfSeq(aSequence)
Removes the contents of the receiver before the end of
the first occurrence of aSequence. Returns true if anything was
removed, or false otherwise.
clipBeforeSeq(aSequence)
Clips receiver before aSequence.
cloneAppendPath(aSequence)
Appends argument to a copy the receiver such that there is one
and only one path separator between the two and returns the result.
contains(aNumber)
Returns true if the receiver contains an element equal in value to aNumber, false otherwise.
containsAnyCaseSeq(aSequence)
Returns true if the receiver contains the aSequence
regardless of casing, false otherwise.
containsSeq(aSequence)
Returns true if the receiver contains the substring
aSequence, false otherwise.
convertToItemType(aTypeName)
Converts the underlying machine type for the elements, expanding or contracting
the size of the Sequence as needed.
Valid names are uint8, uint16, uint32, uint64, int8, int16, int32,
int64, float32, and float64. Note that 64 bit types are only available
on platforms that support such types. Returns self.
copy(aSequence)
Replaces the bytes of the receiver with a copy of those in aSequence. Returns self.
cos
Sets each value of the Sequence to the trigonometric cosine of its value.
Returns self.
cosh
Sets each value of the Sequence to the hyperbolic cosine of its value.
Returns self.
distanceTo(aSeq)
Returns a number with the square root of the sum of the square
of the differences of the items between the sequences.
dotProduct(aSeq)
Returns a new Sequence containing the dot product of the receiver with aSeq.
duplicateIndexes
Duplicates all indexes in the receiver.
For example, list(1,2,3) duplicateIndexes == list(1,1,2,2,3,3). Returns self.
empty
Sets all bytes in the receiver to 0x0 and sets
its length to 0. Returns self.
encoding
Returns the encoding of the elements.
endsWithSeq(aSequence)
Returns true if the receiver ends with aSequence, false otherwise.
escape
Escape characters in the receiver are replaced with escape codes.
For example a string containing a single return character would contain the
following 2 characters after being escaped: "\n". Returns self.
escapeRegexChars
Returns a clone of the receiver with all special regular expression characters
("^", "$", etc) backslashed. Useful if you have a string that contains such characters,
but want it to be treated as a literal string.
exclusiveSlice(inclusiveStartIndex, exclusiveEndIndex)
Returns a new string containing the subset of the
receiver from the inclusiveStartIndex to the exclusiveEndIndex. The exclusiveEndIndex argument
is optional. If not given, it is assumed to be one beyond the end of the string.
exp
Sets each value of the Sequence to e**value.
Returns self.
fileName
Returns the last path component sans the path extension.
findNthSeq(aSequence, n)
Returns a number with the nth occurrence of aSequence.
findRegex(aRegexOrString, [startIndex])
Returns the first match of the given regex in the receiver, after the given start index.
If you don't specify a start index, the search will start at the beginning of the receiver.
The method returns nil if no match is found.
findSeq(aSequence, optionalStartIndex)
Returns a number with the first occurrence of aSequence in
the receiver after the startIndex. If no startIndex is specified,
the search starts at index 0.
nil is returned if no occurrences are found.
findSeqs(listOfSequences, optionalStartIndex)
Returns an object with two slots - an \"index\" slot which contains
the first occurrence of any of the sequences in listOfSequences found
in the receiver after the startIndex, and a \"match\" slot, which
contains a reference to the matching sequence from listOfSequences.
If no startIndex is specified, the search starts at index 0.
nil is returned if no occurrences are found.
floor
Round each value to largest integral value not greater than x.
Returns self.
foreach(optionalIndex, value, message)
For each element, set index to the index of the
element and value to the element value and execute message.
Example:
aSequence foreach(i, v, writeln("value at index ", i, " is ", v))
aSequence foreach(v, writeln("value ", v))
fromBase(aNumber)
Returns a number with a base 10 representation of the receiver
converted from the specified base. Only base 2 through 32 are currently supported.
fromBase64
Returns an immutable, base64 decoded (according to RFC 1421) version of self.
greaterThan(aSeq)
Returns true if the receiver is greater than aSeq, false otherwise.
greaterThanOrEqualTo(aSeq)
Returns true if the receiver is greater than or equal to aSeq, false otherwise.
hasMatchOfRegex(aRegexOrString)
Returns true if the string contains one or more matches of the given regex.
hash
Returns a Number containing a hash of the Sequence.
inclusiveSlice(inclusiveStartIndex, inclusiveEndIndex)
Returns a new string containing the subset of the
receiver from the inclusiveStartIndex to the inclusiveEndIndex. The inclusiveEndIndex argument
is optional. If not given, it is assumed to be the end of the string.
interpolate(ctx)
Returns immutable copy of self with interpolateInPlace(ctx) passed to the copy.
interpolateInPlace(optionalContext)
Replaces all #{expression} with expression evaluated in the optionalContext.
If optionalContext not given, the current context is used. Returns self.
isEmpty
Returns true if the size of the receiver is 0, false otherwise.
isEqualAnyCase(aSequence)
Returns true if aSequence is equal to the receiver
ignoring case differences, false otherwise.
isLowercase
Returns self if all the characters in the string are lower case.
isMutable
Returns true if the receiver is a mutable Sequence or false otherwise.
isSymbol
Returns true if the receiver is a
immutable Sequence (aka, a Symbol) or false otherwise.
isUppercase
Returns self if all the characters in the string are upper case.
isZero
Returns true if all elements are 0, false otherwise.
itemCopy
Returns a new sequence containing the items from the receiver.
itemSize
Returns number of bytes in each element.
itemType
Returns machine type of elements.
justSerialized(stream)
Writes the receiver's code into the stream.
lastPathComponent
Returns a string containing the receiver clipped up
to the last path separator.
lessThan(aSeq)
Returns true if the receiver is less than aSeq, false otherwise.
lessThanOrEqualTo(aSeq)
Returns true if the receiver is less than or equal to aSeq, false otherwise.
linePrint
Prints the Sequence and a newline character.
log
Sets each value of the Sequence to the natural log of its value.
Returns self.
log10
Sets each value of the Sequence to the base 10 log of its value.
Returns self.
logicalAnd(aSequence)
Updates the receiver's values to be the result of a logical OR operations with the values of aSequence. Returns self.
logicalOr(aSequence)
Updates the receiver's values to be the result of a logical OR operations with the values of aSequence. Returns self.
lowercase
Makes all the uppercase characters in the receiver lowercase. Returns self.
lstrip(aSequence)
Strips the characters in aSequence
stripped from the beginning of the receiver. Example:
"Keep the tail" lstrip(" eKp")
==> "the tail"
makeFirstCharacterLowercase
Receiver must be mutable (see also asMutable). Returns receiver.
Io> "ABC" asMutable makeFirstCharacterLowercase
==> aBC
makeFirstCharacterUppercase
Receiver must be mutable (see also asMutable). Returns receiver.
Io> "abc" asMutable makeFirstCharacterUppercase
==> Abc
matchesOfRegex(aRegexOrString)
Returns a RegexMatches object that enumerates all matches of the given regex in the receiver.
matchesRegex(aRegexOrString)
Returns true if the receiver matches the given regex, false if not.
max
Returns the maximum value of the Sequence.
mean
Returns the arithmetic mean of the sequence.
meanSquare
Returns the arithmetic mean of the sequence's values after they have been squared.
min
Returns the minimum value of the Sequence.
negate
Negates the values of the receiver.
Returns self.
normalize
Divides each value of the Sequence by the max value of the sequence.
Returns self.
occurrencesOfSeq(aSeq)
Returns count of aSeq in the receiver.
pack(format, value1, ...)
Returns a new Sequence with the values packed in.
Codes:
*: (one at the beginning of the format string) declare format string as BigEndian
B: unsigned byte
b: byte
C: unsigned char
c: char
H: unsigned short
h: short
I: unsigned int
i: int
L: unsigned long
l: long
f: float
F: double
s: string
A '*' at the begging of the format string indicates native types are to be treated as Big Endiand.
A number preceding a code declares an array of that type.
In the case of 's', the preceding number indicates the size of the string to be packed.
If the string passed is shorter than size, 0 padding will be used to fill to size. If the
string passed is longer than size, only size chars will be packed.
The difference between b/B and c/C is in the values passed to pack. For b/B pack expects a number.
For c/C pack expects a one-char-string (this is the same as '1s' or 's')
Examples:
s := Sequence pack("IC5s", 100, "a", "hello")
s := Sequence pack("5c", "h", "e", "l", "l", "o")
s := Sequence pack("I", 0x01020304)
s := Sequence pack("*I", 0x01020304)
pathComponent
Returns a slice of the receiver before the last path separator as a symbol.
pathExtension
Returns a string containing the receiver clipped up to the last period.
percentDecoded
Returns percent decoded version of receiver.
percentEncoded
Returns percent encoded version of receiver.
preallocateToSize(aNumber)
If needed, resize the memory alloced for the receivers
byte array to be large enough to fit the number of bytes specified by
aNumber. This is useful for pio_reallocating the memory so it doesn't
keep getting allocated as the Sequence is appended to. This operation
will not change the Sequence's length or contents. Returns self.
prependSeq(object1, object2, ...)
Prepends given objects asString in reverse order to the receiver. Returns self.")
print
Prints contents of a sequence.
product
Returns the product of all the sequence's values multipled together.
rangeFill
Sets the values of the Sequence to their index values.
Returns self.
removeAt(index)
Removes the item at index. Returns self.
removeEvenIndexes
Removes even indexes in the receiver.
For example, list(1,2,3) removeEvenIndexes == list(1, 3). Returns self.
removeLast
Removes the last element from the receiver. Returns self.
removeOddIndexes
Removes odd indexes in the receiver.
For example, list(1,2,3) removeOddIndexes == list(2). Returns self.
removePrefix(aSequence)
If the receiver begins with aSequence, it is removed. Returns self.
removeSeq(aSequence)
Removes occurrences of aSequence from the receiver.
removeSlice(startIndex, endIndex)
Removes the items from startIndex to endIndex.
Returns self.
removeSuffix(aSequence)
If the receiver end with aSequence, it is removed. Returns self.
repeated(n)
Returns a new sequence containing the receiver repeated n number of times.
replaceFirstSeq(aSequence, anotherSequence, optionalStartIndex)
Returns a new Sequence with the first occurrence of aSequence
replaced with anotherSequence in the receiver. If optionalStartIndex is
provided, the search for aSequence begins at that index. Returns self.
replaceMap(aMap)
In the receiver, the keys of aMap replaced with its values. Returns self.
replaceSeq(aSequence, anotherSequence)
Returns a new Sequence with all occurrences of aSequence
replaced with anotherSequence in the receiver. Returns self.
reverse
Reverses the ordering of all the items of the receiver. Returns copy of receiver.
reverseFindSeq(aSequence, startIndex)
Returns a number with the first occurrence of aSequence in
the receiver before the startIndex. The startIndex argument is optional.
By default reverseFind starts at the end of the string. Nil is
returned if no occurrences are found.
reverseInPlace
Reverses the bytes in the receiver, in-place.
rstrip(aSequence)
Strips the characters in
aSequence stripped from the end of the receiver. Example:
"Cut the tail off" rstrip(" afilot")
==> "Cut the"
set(aNumber1, aNumber2, ...)
Sets the values of the receiver to the sequences of numbers in the arguments.
Unset values will remain unchanged.
Returns self.
setEncoding(encodingName)
Sets the encoding flag of the receiver (only the encoding flag,
itemSize and itemType will change, no conversion is done between UTF
encodings - you can use convertToUTF8, etc methods for conversions).
Valid encodings are number, utf8, utf16, and utf32. Returns self.
setItemType(aTypeName)
Sets the underlying machine type for the elements.
Valid names are uint8, uint16, uint32, uint64, int8, int16, int32,
int64, float32, and float64. Note that 64 bit types are only available
on platforms that support such types. Returns self.
setItemsToDouble(aNumber)
Sets all items in the Sequence to the double floating point value of aNumber.
setItemsToLong(aNumber)
Sets all items in the Sequence to the long integer value of aNumber.
setSize(aNumber)
Sets the length in bytes of the receiver to aNumber. Return self.
sin
Sets each value of the Sequence to the trigonometric sine of its value.
Returns self.
sinh
Sets each value of the Sequence to the hyperbolic sine of its value.
Returns self.
size
Returns the length in number of items (which may or may not
be the number of bytes, depending on the item type) of the receiver. For example:
"abc" size == 3
sizeInBytes
Returns the length in bytes of the receiver.
slice
Deprecated method. Use exSlice instead.
slicesBetween(startSeq, endSeq)
Returns a list of slices delimited
by startSeq and endSeq.
Io> "" slicesBetween("<", ">")
==> list("a", "b", "/b", "/a")
sort
Sorts the characters/numbers in the array. Returns self.
split Returns a list containing the sub-sequences of the receiver divided by the given arguments.
If no arguments are given the sequence is split on white space.
split(optionalArg1, optionalArg2, ...)
Returns a list containing the sub-sequences of the receiver divided by the given arguments.
If no arguments are given the sequence is split on white space.
Examples:
"a b c d" split == list("a", "b", "c", "d")
"a*b*c*d" split("*") == list("a", "b", "c", "d")
"a*b|c,d" split("*", "|", ",") == list("a", "b", "c", "d")
"a b c d" split == list("a", "", "", "", "b", "", "", "c", "", "d")
splitAt(indexNumber)
Returns a list containing the two parts of the receiver as split at the given index.
splitAtRegex(aRegexOrString)
Splits the receiver into pieces using the given regex as the delimiter and
returns the pieces as a list of strings.
splitNoEmpties(optionalArg1, optionalArg2, ...)
Returns a list containing the non-empty sub-sequences of the receiver divided by the given arguments.
If no arguments are given the sequence is split on white space.
Examples:
"a b c d" splitNoEmpties => list("a", "b", "c", "d")
"a***b**c*d" splitNoEmpties("*") => list("a", "b", "c", "d")
"a***b||c,d" splitNoEmpties("*", "|", ",") => list("a", "b", "c", "d")
sqrt
Sets each value of the Sequence to the square root of its value.
Returns self.
square
Sets each value of the Sequence to the square of its value.
Returns self.
strip(optionalSequence)
Trims the whitespace (or optionalSequence) off both ends:
" Trim this string \r\n" strip
==> "Trim this string"
sum
Returns the sum of the Sequence.
tan
Sets each value of the Sequence to the trigonometric tangent of its value.
Returns self.
tanh
Sets each value of the Sequence to the hyperbolic tangent of its value.
Returns self.
toBase(aNumber)
Returns a Sequence containing the receiver (which is
assumed to be a base 10 number) converted to the specified base.
Only base 8 and 16 are currently supported.
translate(fromChars, toChars)
In the receiver, the characters in fromChars are replaced with those in the same positions in toChars. Returns self.
unescape
Escape codes replaced with escape characters. Returns self.
unpack(optionalStartPosition, format)
Unpacks self into a list using the format passed in. See Sequence pack.
Returns a List.
 Each string contains a different
whitespace character.
with(aSequence, ...)
Returns a new Sequence which is the concatenation of the arguments.
The returned sequence will have the same mutability status as the receiver.
withStruct(memberList)
This method is useful for producing a Sequence containing a raw datastructure with
the specified types and values. The memberList format is:
list(memberType1, memberName1, memberType2, memberName2, ...)
Member types include:
int8, int16, int32, int64
uint8, uint16, uint32, uint64
float32, float64
Example:
pointStructSeq := Sequence withStruct(list("float32", 1.2, "float32", 3.5))
The output pointStructSeq would contain 2 raw 32 bit floats.
|


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Nyzo version 556 (commit on GitHub) improves the client initialization process.
This version primarily affects the client. If you are running verifiers that you use as trusted entry points for the client, updating those verifiers to this version will improve client support.
In MeshListener, messages of type TimestampRequest27 are now accepted even if they have incorrect timestamps.
Symmetrical to the MeshListener change, the Message class now accepts responses of type TimestampResponse28 with incorrect timestamps.
In the initialization of Client, a new boolean return value from ClientDataManager.start() is used to determine whether to complete initialization or prematurely terminate. If the ClientDataManager finds that the client system's clock is too far from the median clock of the trusted entry points, the ClientDataManager refuses to start, because it will be unable to communicate properly with the mesh.
In the ClientDataManager.start() method, the median timestamp offset to the trusted entry points is checked. If this offset is outside the message replay interval, the initialization process does not continue. If the offset is close to the message replay interval, a warning is presented.
The remaining changes in the start() method are indentation changes due to the new level of conditional nesting.
The medianTimestampOffset() method sends TimestampRequest27 messages to all trusted entry points. It then waits up to 2 seconds, in 0.2-second increments, for the responses to return.
The median of the timestamp offsets is returned. If no valid timestamp responses are returned, then a value of 0 is returned.
In the loadGenesisBlock() method, the condition that fetches the Genesis block in the absence of a local copy is now a loop. This will allow the ClientDataManager to initialize properly even if the first attempt to fetch the Genesis block is unsuccessful.
In SentinelUtil, a misspelling was corrected. Thank you to @Booker#1170 on Discord for noting this.


Gwiki Demo Privacy Policy
Purpose
This application is for DEMO PURPOSES ONLY. It exists to allow people to see what Gwiki is and does, and how it might help them. This site is not intended to be used for "production" use cases.
Use of Google Drive Data
Gwiki requests read privileges on all Google Drive data. This is because it needs to list directory contents and pull content of files in order to display them to you on screen.
GWIKI DOES NOT send any of your data back to any remote server, nor does it access any of your data on any remote server, nor does it even send your OAuth credentials back to any remote server. 100% of Gwiki's use of your credentials and access of your data is on your machine.
Warnings
While the above is true, it is also true that Gwiki does have access to all data in your Google Drive. You should take this seriously, and you should revoke access when you're done with the demo.
Gwiki is intended to be self-hosted, such that you will set up your own Google client credentials and you will be granting yourself access to your Google Drive materials, rather than a 3rd party.


July 2021 Status Update
Well it’s July, and as mentioned last time, it’s time to take a break. Except… I don’t want to take a break. 😅😭 I think I mentioned that I am working on the identity system. Indeed, I have taken a wrecking ball to this sucker and it is now officially wrecked. I’ve been picking up the pieces and putting them back together, but it’s been taking WAY longer than expected.
What results is a delayed schedule and a vacation that looms to make it even worse. Such is life? Such is life. I have to say, this is the first time I have been kicking and dragging myself to get outside. I would, in fact, cancel it, but I have signed up for my first 5k, so I feel obligated to oblige it. Traverse City is pretty awesome, as well. It’s where I have my heart set on to establish an office and/or my future home.
First things first, however, and that is getting an MVP together. I am outside the rails here, and really questioning that word “viable” (the “V” in MVP) currently. Identity is so (so!) important, and especially so when you are running a marketplace. Even more so when there are royalties to be paid, and cashable amounts to be designated to specific accounts. Identity is everything in this regard. What I have in mind is a bit more sophisticated than what is currently out there in the cryptosphere, too.
In the end, it is worth it. I PROMISE. 😅 In addition to stronger security, the work I am currently doing totally opens the doors to some really super cool functionality that I look forward to showing off in the future.
So, as the schedule sits now, it’s:
- July: Vacation/Identity System
- August: Identity System/FeatureX (will show this off at some point)
- September: Administration application (for running things behind the scenes)
- October: Deployment (starting to get to the good stuff here)
- November: Demonstration/videos/marketing (the good stuff!)
- December: Invite & onboard Friends/Family
- February 2022: MVP Primordial Alpha
- August 2022: Public Beta


SPEAKERS
Manuyash Chaudhary
AI & NLP Developer & Researcher
Accubits
AI & NLP Developer & Researcher, Accubits Technologies. An MS in Machine Learning & Artificial Intelligence from University...
Panellists
Mr. M Sivasankar IAS
IT Secretary
Government of Kerala
Shri. M Sivasankar is presently the Secretary to Government, IT Department..
Mr. Aswin Kumar
Program Manager
Frost Sullivan's Middle East
Aswin Kumar is Program Manager with the Mobility (Automotive & Transportation)..
Travancore Hall (Park Center)
- 9:00AMRegistration
- 9:30AM - 10:00AMInauguration
- 10:00AM - 11:00AMKeynote: Tech Disruption – Opportunities & Threats Mr. Michael Gord (Founder & CEO - MLG Blockchain Consulting)
- 11:00AM - 11:15AMTea Break
- 11:15AM - 12:00PMFOSS - Role of communitiesMr. Satish Babu (Chair, APRALO - ICANN)
- 12:00PM - 1:00PMDesigning Machine Learning SystemsMr. Venkatramanan P. R. (Data Scientist - Thoughtworks)
- 1:00PM - 2:00PMNetworking Lunch
- 2:00PM - 3:00PMHow to Grow Faster & Smarter in the Age of Disruption Prof. Nandini Vaidyanathan (Chairman and Managing Director - CARMa Venture Services)
- 03:00PM - 3:40PMUX at the Age of Disruption Mr. Rama Brahmam Aleti (Co-Founder & UX Strategist)
- 3:40PM - 4:40PMPanel Discussion - Staying Relevant at the Age of Disruption
- 4:40PM - 5:00PMTea
- 5:00PM - 6:00PMValedictory function - Official Launch of FAYA:80 Kochi & Kozhikode
Startup Mission Hall (Thejaswini)
- 11:15AM - 12:00PMSoftware & Hardware Breakthroughs in Bionics and IOTMr. Sanju Mathew (CEO - Onbyz)
- 12:00PM - 1:00PMVR, AR & MR: What’s Real, What’s Now, What’s to ComeMr. Abhilash Ashok (Senior Lead UX Development - Valorem)
- 2:00PM - 4:30PMGet your ‘Hands-On’ Block Chain!Mr. Jikku Jose
Malabar Hall (Park)
- 11:15AM - 12:00PMFairness in Civic TechnologiesMr. Anivar Aravind (Founder Executive Director, Indic Project)
- 12:00PM - 1:00PMDecoding Phantoms in the Brain Using TechnologyMr. Mohammed Rafi T. F. (Behavioural Scientist)
- 2:00PM - 4:00PMBuild your First VR Mobile App with UnityMr. Dileep P.G, Mr. Nithin Jose
Floor of Madness, FAYA (Thejaswini)
- 11:15AM - 1:00PMSoft Computing and Blockchain in Bioinformatics Mr. Manuyash Chaudhary, Mr. Rahul A. R. (Accubits Technologies)
- 02:00PM - 4:00PMIntelligent Computing in Bio Systems Mr. Charush S. Nair, Mr. Jithin V. G. ( Accubits Technologies)
Exhibition Hall, Park Centre
- 11:15AM - 1:00PMSpeach Enabled Kinematics - Bionic Hand Demo (Onbyz Team)
- 2:00PM - 4:00PMExperience VR, AR & MR, Live Demo (Valorem Team)
Mr. Sanju Mathew
Mr. Sanju Mathew
CEO
Onbyz
Sanju Mathew is an Mtech Electronics graduate (Signal Processing and Bionics), Entrepreneur, Intel IoT Innovator and a speaker at National and International conferences on Bionics and IoT. He is an Electronics Hardware Engineer, System Architect and UI/UX designer by choice with over 7 years of experience in these fields. His work includes a Predictive Maintenance AI for Airports (Australia), Water Supply Automation system for star hotels (USA) and Laser Calibration unit for Spectroscopy units (USA).
His team built a Low Cost Bionic Hand for the disabled that focuses on modularity of sensors, custom designed feedback systems, powerful and low footprint microprocessor unit and a software architecture that makes use of Marketplace and community driven app development.
Projects realized by his team was selected twice as top 10 in the world by Intel and was invited to present it at Intel Developer Forum 2015 and 2016 at San Francisco, USA. His team was awarded the runners-up prize for Mastermind competition by Dr. A P J Abdul Kalam and was one of the winners for National Level Intel IoT Hackathon 2015.
Mr. Venkatramanan PR
Mr. Venkatramanan P.R
Data Scientist
Thought Works
Venkat is Lead Consultant and Data Scientist at ThoughtWorks. Over the last few years, he has helped build the data science capability within ThoughtWorks India, and worked with clients across several industries to deliver data science solutions. Before this, he used to work as a Physicist, working primarily in the field of phase transitions in Soft Condensed Matter systems.
Professor Nandini Vaidyanathan
Professor Nandini Vaidyanathan
Chairman and Managing Director
CARMa Venture Services
She’s a traveling teacher who specialises in entrepreneurship, in several Ivy League business schools around the world.
After 20 years in the corporate sector, working in MNC-s in all inhabited continents, she returned to India in 2005 and began teaching entrepreneurship. Realizing that the only way she could bring real time experience to her classroom was if she became an entrepreneur herself, she founded CARMa (Creating Access to Resources & Markets; www.carmaconnect.in) with a lofty ambition: to offer professional mentoring to entrepreneurs as a risk mitigating strategy. CARMa mentors start-ups, mature enterprises and family businesses. As on date, CARMa has mentored over 2000 entrepreneurs. CARMa has also been involved in mentoring women to scale from livelihood enterprises to opportunity-based and profitable organizations in Afghanistan, South and East Africa and India. Till date over 10,000 women have been mentored to build scalable and profitable enterprises.
A prolific writer for mainstream newspapers, portals and blogs, her first book Entrepedia: A Step by Step Guide to Becoming an Entrepreneur in India, has been a best-seller since its launch in 2011. Its second edition, updated and contemporized, came out in 2015 and has become the Bible of the start-up community. Her second book, Start up, Stand up, was published in 2016. While Entrepedia was all about how to take an idea from your head to the marketplace, Start up, Stand up is about how to grow your business from your first paying customer to an evangelical user community.
A TED speaker and regular jury member of television shows on business channels and entrepreneurship events across the world, she was named Business Woman of the Year by Business Goa in 2014.
Passionate about cooking and entertaining people, her versatility extends to the Carnatic form of music in which she is a trained singer. She currently lives in Goa.
After 20 years in the corporate sector, working in MNC-s in all inhabited continents, she returned to India in 2005 and began teaching entrepreneurship. Realizing that the only way she could bring real time experience to her classroom was if she became an entrepreneur herself, she founded CARMa (Creating Access to Resources & Markets; www.carmaconnect.in) with a lofty ambition: to offer professional mentoring to entrepreneurs as a risk mitigating strategy. CARMa mentors start-ups, mature enterprises and family businesses. As on date, CARMa has mentored over 2000 entrepreneurs. CARMa has also been involved in mentoring women to scale from livelihood enterprises to opportunity-based and profitable organizations in Afghanistan, South and East Africa and India. Till date over 10,000 women have been mentored to build scalable and profitable enterprises.
A prolific writer for mainstream newspapers, portals and blogs, her first book Entrepedia: A Step by Step Guide to Becoming an Entrepreneur in India, has been a best-seller since its launch in 2011. Its second edition, updated and contemporized, came out in 2015 and has become the Bible of the start-up community. Her second book, Start up, Stand up, was published in 2016. While Entrepedia was all about how to take an idea from your head to the marketplace, Start up, Stand up is about how to grow your business from your first paying customer to an evangelical user community.
A TED speaker and regular jury member of television shows on business channels and entrepreneurship events across the world, she was named Business Woman of the Year by Business Goa in 2014.
Passionate about cooking and entertaining people, her versatility extends to the Carnatic form of music in which she is a trained singer. She currently lives in Goa.
Mr. Abhilash Ashok
Mr. Abhilash Ashok
Senior Lead, UX Development
Valorem
An Incorruptible Passionate Microsoft Technology Stack Enthusiast with rich 8+ years’ experience, well-versed with Windows 10/UWP, Xamarin, WPF, HoloLens, Windows Phone/ Store/RT, Kinect for Windows, Xbox, Unity 3D, and legacy technologies like ASP.NET, Silverlight, ExtJS, WinForms, etc. He’s a prominent speaker in Microsoft Technology Community mainly K-MUG.
He completed graduation in Computer Engineering from Mahatma Gandhi University in 2007. He’s working as Technical Team Lead at Identitymine – a UX Strategy expert company, working close with Microsoft, where he’s responsible for developing premium apps and services with cutting edge technologies. Besides development, he loves mentoring & building enthusiastic team. He finds himself lucky enough to work close with MVPs and Microsoft Regional Directors.
He also has solid experience in airline domain, telecom domain, software and services; combined with proven experience in product life cycle, product quality, envisioning features, development and implementation. He had received various awards and laurels for his proven performance.
He writes about “Nerds False Positive” in his blog – CameTooFar (http://cametoofar.com/) and tweets at https://twitter.com/abhilashca.
He completed graduation in Computer Engineering from Mahatma Gandhi University in 2007. He’s working as Technical Team Lead at Identitymine – a UX Strategy expert company, working close with Microsoft, where he’s responsible for developing premium apps and services with cutting edge technologies. Besides development, he loves mentoring & building enthusiastic team. He finds himself lucky enough to work close with MVPs and Microsoft Regional Directors.
He also has solid experience in airline domain, telecom domain, software and services; combined with proven experience in product life cycle, product quality, envisioning features, development and implementation. He had received various awards and laurels for his proven performance.
He writes about “Nerds False Positive” in his blog – CameTooFar (http://cametoofar.com/) and tweets at https://twitter.com/abhilashca.
Mr. Michael Gord
Mr. Rama Brahmam Aleti
Mr. Rama Brahmam Aleti
Co-Founder & UX Strategist
Think Design Collaborative
As a Co-founder & Director - Experience Design, at Think Design Collaborative, Rama has been instrumental in developing the company into a leading, world-class UX Design and Innovation Consultancy. As part of the core team, Rama helps in driving the company's strategy, business and mentor its overall growth.
He heads a team of over 90 Designers and has implemented 200+ UX projects in multiple domains such as - Finance, Education, Healthcare, Telecom, E-Commerce, and Entertainment. The companies include several Fortune companies, MNCs and startups.
In addition to leading the practice at Think Design, Rama also conducts workshops on Design Thinking, Experience Design & Innovation. Rama is a regular speaker for Product Conclave at NASSCOM Events; a warm association that has seen him conducts six such workshops. He has also been invited by IIM-A, Indian School of Business (ISB), Unicom and conducted numerous Design workshops within India, North America and South America.
Rama recommends initiating Design through workshop/s by inviting all stakeholders who can participate and hence collaborate in the solutioning process. He believes ‘Design Driven Innovation’ is the future and is certain that most of the businesses in this connected world will use it as a tool to stay ahead in business and innovation.
Rama is a Post Graduate from the prestigious National Institute of Design (NID) after doing his Graduation in Applied Arts from Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University (JNTU). An ardent Design background is what enables Rama to extend his expertise to Strategic Design, Experience Design and Design Thinking.
On a personal front, he loves his South Indian delicacies, is an avid movie enthusiast, a great fan of Indian films, especially his regional Telugu movies.
He heads a team of over 90 Designers and has implemented 200+ UX projects in multiple domains such as - Finance, Education, Healthcare, Telecom, E-Commerce, and Entertainment. The companies include several Fortune companies, MNCs and startups.
In addition to leading the practice at Think Design, Rama also conducts workshops on Design Thinking, Experience Design & Innovation. Rama is a regular speaker for Product Conclave at NASSCOM Events; a warm association that has seen him conducts six such workshops. He has also been invited by IIM-A, Indian School of Business (ISB), Unicom and conducted numerous Design workshops within India, North America and South America.
Rama recommends initiating Design through workshop/s by inviting all stakeholders who can participate and hence collaborate in the solutioning process. He believes ‘Design Driven Innovation’ is the future and is certain that most of the businesses in this connected world will use it as a tool to stay ahead in business and innovation.
Rama is a Post Graduate from the prestigious National Institute of Design (NID) after doing his Graduation in Applied Arts from Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University (JNTU). An ardent Design background is what enables Rama to extend his expertise to Strategic Design, Experience Design and Design Thinking.
On a personal front, he loves his South Indian delicacies, is an avid movie enthusiast, a great fan of Indian films, especially his regional Telugu movies. Even whilst pursuing his geeky inclinations, he loves spending time with his family, particularly, playing with his daughter and watching her grow up.
Mr. Mohammed Rafi T. F.
Mr. Mohammed Rafi T.F.
Behavioural Scientist, Life Transformation Specialist and International Master Trainer
Neuro Lingusitic Programme
A Behavioural Scientist, Life Transformation Specialist and International Master Trainer in Neuro Lingusitic Programme with more than 13 years of experience in various streams ranging from Information Technology to Education to Retail and Insurance.
Have heart fully trained more than 100 thousand people ranging from CEO’s to Celebrities to Billion Dollar Entrepreneurs. Was instrumental in coaching and mentoring senior managers and CEO’s of Corporate, Government, Private Sector and NGO’s to bring out the best in them and achieve excellence in their respective fields. A creative professional who applies his heart and soul into any assignment that he takes, and transforms the lives of those he comes across in his training programs and one to one coaching sessions.
He is one of the only two trainers from Asia to be directly mentored by NLP Co-Creator Dr.John Grinder. He is also the Peak performance coach for Indian Junior Girls Gymnastics team and he is the personal NLP Coach for the National Award Winning Malayalam Actor Jayasurya. Some of Rafi’s esteemed clients include Organizations like Coca Cola, Lupin Pharma, Allianz Group, Reliance Industries, E&Y, LIC and many more. Currently he is pursuing research in Behavioural Neuropsychology, NLP, Micro Expression Patterns and Provocative Coaching.
Educational Competency:
• Master in Human Resource Management
• Researcher in Behavioural Neuropsychology Certified International NLP Master Trainer.
• Certified Peak Performance and Behavioural Trainer.
• Certified Fire Walk Trainer.
• Sales Mastery Expert.
• Certified Provocative Therapy Practitioner.
• Integral Eye Movement Therapy Advanced Practitioner.
• 1 year Management development program from School of Communication and Management Studies
Have heart fully trained more than 100 thousand people ranging from CEO’s to Celebrities to Billion Dollar Entrepreneurs. Was instrumental in coaching and mentoring senior managers and CEO’s of Corporate, Government, Private Sector and NGO’s to bring out the best in them and achieve excellence in their respective fields. A creative professional who applies his heart and soul into any assignment that he takes, and transforms the lives of those he comes across in his training programs and one to one coaching sessions.
He is one of the only two trainers from Asia to be directly mentored by NLP Co-Creator Dr.John Grinder. He is also the Peak performance coach for Indian Junior Girls Gymnastics team and he is the personal NLP Coach for the National Award Winning Malayalam Actor Jayasurya. Some of Rafi’s esteemed clients include Organizations like Coca Cola, Lupin Pharma, Allianz Group, Reliance Industries, E&Y, LIC and many more. Currently he is pursuing research in Behavioural Neuropsychology, NLP, Micro Expression Patterns and Provocative Coaching.
Educational Competency:
• Master in Human Resource Management
• Researcher in Behavioural Neuropsychology Certified International NLP Master Trainer.
• Certified Peak Performance and Behavioural Trainer.
• Certified Fire Walk Trainer.
• Sales Mastery Expert.
• Certified Provocative Therapy Practitioner.
• Integral Eye Movement Therapy Advanced Practitioner.
• 1 year Management development program from School of Communication and Management Studies
Mr. M Sivasankar IAS
Mr. M Sivasankar IAS
IT Secretary
Government of Kerala
Shri. M Sivasankar is presently the Secretary to Government, IT Department since June, 2016. He is also holding the charge of Officer on Special Duty to the Chief Minister of Kerala.
Sivasankar an Engineering Graduate and a Master of Business Administration (MBA) started his career as an officer in the Reserve Bank of India. He was subsequently appointed as Deputy Collector to the Government. While in service he was selected to the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) in 1995 which is the highest bureaucratic position in administrative service of India.
Sivasankar an Engineering Graduate and a Master of Business Administration (MBA) started his career as an officer in the Reserve Bank of India. He was subsequently appointed as Deputy Collector to the Government. While in service he was selected to the Indian Administrative Service (IAS) in 1995 which is the highest bureaucratic position in administrative service of India.
Professor Nandini Vaidyanathan
Professor Nandini Vaidyanathan
Chairman and Managing Director
CARMa Venture Services
She’s a traveling teacher who specialises in entrepreneurship, in several Ivy League business schools around the world.
After 20 years in the corporate sector, working in MNC-s in all inhabited continents, she returned to India in 2005 and began teaching entrepreneurship. Realizing that the only way she could bring real time experience to her classroom was if she became an entrepreneur herself, she founded CARMa (Creating Access to Resources & Markets; www.carmaconnect.in) with a lofty ambition: to offer professional mentoring to entrepreneurs as a risk mitigating strategy. CARMa mentors start-ups, mature enterprises and family businesses. As on date, CARMa has mentored over 2000 entrepreneurs. CARMa has also been involved in mentoring women to scale from livelihood enterprises to opportunity-based and profitable organizations in Afghanistan, South and East Africa and India. Till date over 10,000 women have been mentored to build scalable and profitable enterprises.
After 20 years in the corporate sector, working in MNC-s in all inhabited continents, she returned to India in 2005 and began teaching entrepreneurship. Realizing that the only way she could bring real time experience to her classroom was if she became an entrepreneur herself, she founded CARMa (Creating Access to Resources & Markets; www.carmaconnect.in) with a lofty ambition: to offer professional mentoring to entrepreneurs as a risk mitigating strategy. CARMa mentors start-ups, mature enterprises and family businesses. As on date, CARMa has mentored over 2000 entrepreneurs. CARMa has also been involved in mentoring women to scale from livelihood enterprises to opportunity-based and profitable organizations in Afghanistan, South and East Africa and India. Till date over 10,000 women have been mentored to build scalable and profitable enterprises.
Dr. Asharaf S
Dr. Asharaf S
Associate Professor
IIITMK
Asharaf S is an Associate Professor at Indian Institute of Information Technology and Management – Kerala. He is also serving as a visiting faculty in Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology, Trivandrum and as a Mentor in Kerala Startup Mission. He received his PhD and Master of Engineering degrees in Computer Science from Indian Institute of Science, Bangalore. He graduated in Computer Engineering from Cochin University of Science and Technology. After his PhD he has worked with America Online (AOL) and IIM Kozhikode. He is a recipient of IBM outstanding PhD student award 2006, IBM Shared University Research Grant 2015 and IBM OSCP Grant 2017. He has published three books and more than 30 research papers in international journals and conferences. His areas of interest include technologies and business models related to machine learning, web mining, intelligent internet of things and blockchains.
Mr Rahul Alex Panicker
Mr Rahul Alex Panicker
Co-founder and President
Embrace Innovations
A technology product leader, Mr. Panicker loves building and leading creative teams to actualize magical products. He spends his time with users, working with designers, engineers, marketers, and sales folks to create these products, and taking them to market, giving them lots of TLC, and having their magic spread. As co-founder and president of Embrace, which has helped over 250,000 vulnerable babies in the developing world, since 2012, his next mission is to transform the world through AI.
Mr Aswin P
Mr Aswin P
Program Manager
Frost Sullivan's Middle East
Aswin Kumar is Program Manager with the Mobility (Automotive & Transportation) Practice for Frost Sullivan's Middle East, North Africa and South Africa region He has over eight years of BusIness Research and Strategy Consulting experience, which Include over 50 research and consulting projects. His expertise lies in Urban Technology Convergence, Telematics, Business Analysis, Market Entry, Geographical Expansion, Strategic Planning, Pricing Strategy, New Product Launch, Business Modelling and Planning, and After Market & OE Strategies.
Mr. Anoop Ambika
Anoop Ambika
Founder
CLAP Research
Anoop P Ambika is a serial entrepreneur, organiser and a technology enthusiast. He is the co-founder of several technology/ environment startups and currently is Chief Executive Officer of CLAP Research and Genpro Life Sciences.
CLAP Research brings together a team of Machine Learning, Statistics, NLP and Cognitive Neuroscience specialists to enable the transition of enterprise applications from deterministic systems to implicit learning systems.
CLAP Research brings together a team of Machine Learning, Statistics, NLP and Cognitive Neuroscience specialists to enable the transition of enterprise applications from deterministic systems to implicit learning systems.
Mr. Manuyash Chaudhary
Mr. Manuyash Chaudhary
AI & NLP Developer & Researcher
Accubits
Mr. Manuyash Chaudhary works as AI & NLP Developer & Researcher, Accubits Technologies. An MS in Machine Learning & Artificial Intelligence from University College London, Manuyash has been instrumental for path-breaking research on Data Science and its implementation during his career. He is responsible for developing AI technologies and solving machine learning problems for clients at Accubits. He works in Python and R, on platforms like Tensorflow, H2O.ai and tools like SPSS, WEKA and Tableau.


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layout: page
title: IBSI 2
permalink: /ibsi2/
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IBSI Chapter 2 − Image Filtering
The Image Biomarker Standardisation Initiative (IBSI) aims to improve reproducibility of radiomics studies by standardising the computational process of extracting image biomarkers (features) from images. We have previously established reference values for 169 commonly used features, created a standard radiomics image processing scheme, and developed reporting guidelines for radiomic studies (1).
One element that we did not previously address are convolutional image filters, such as wavelet or Laplacian of Gaussian filters, which can play an important part in highlighting specific characteristics such as edges and blobs in medical images. Features derived from filter response maps have been found to be poorly reproducible (2). The aim of this project is to standardise the way we use and implement image filters for radiomics studies, and thereby improve reproducibility.
Project overview
This project will function similarly to the IBSI 1 project, and will be divided into 3 distinct phases:
- Phase 1: Technical validation of image filters without additional image processing. In the first phase, we will use a set of digital phantoms to establish a standard implementation of various image filters. This phase does not involve computation of image features or any image processing other than image filtering. A filter is applied to a digital phantom and the filtered image can be uploaded to a website for direct comparison. Therefore, only the filters’ response maps are compared in this first phase.
- Phase 2: Establishing reference values for features obtained from filter response maps. In the second phase, we will use a CT image of a lung cancer patient to establish reference values for intensity-based statistics (e.g. average, maximum) and intensity histogram features computed from the filter response maps. This also involves other image processing steps, i.e. interpolation and intensity discretisation. The extracted features will be compared in the manner established during IBSI 1. The objective is to achieve a strong consensus (≥ 6 teams find the same value, representing >50% of teams) on reference values for at least 90% of features computed from image filters.
- Phase 3: Validating reproducibility of features obtained from filter response maps. In the third phase, we will validate reproducibility of features obtained from standardised filter implementations using a multi-modality imaging dataset of 51 patients with soft-tissue sarcoma.
A small IBSI team has already prepared and reviewed a reference manual, which will form the basis of this project, but it is expected to be further developed during the course of the project (reference to arXiv document to come).
The study resulting from this project will be published in a peer-reviewed academic journal, preferably under an open access scheme. The paper will be under a group authorship, with all individual authors being listed alphabetically within the paper (see Recommendations | Defining the Role of Authors and Contributors).
Participation
To participate, you need to fulfill the following three requirements:
- You must develop your own radiomics software.
- Your radiomics software must be (made) compliant with the IBSI 1 standards (for phases I & II).
- You must participate in at least one of the phases in the IBSI 2 project.
Researchers fullfilling these requirements can then now participate to the IBSI 2 project by following these instructions:
- Read the documentation related to IBSI 2 in the Documentation tab of this website.
- Follow the instructions in the IBSI 2 reference manual to perform the tests of Phase 1 and Phase 2 on the datasets available in the Datasets tab of this website. A summary of instructions are presented here:
- Please check that your software can reproduce the reference values for IBSI 1. To do so, you may download the datasets from HERE. The features computed are then computed using the settings reported in the reference manual for IBSI 1 and can be checked using the compliance spreadsheet. Both are found as supplement to the IBSI 1 paper.
- Download the chest CT dataset from HERE.
- Compute features according to the filter and image processing settings in section 5.2 in the current arXiv version.
- Fill out the submission csv file.
- Upload your results to our team by following the instructions found in the Uploads tab of this website.
Project duration from start to manuscript acceptance is expected to be at least 1.5-2 years.
References
- Zwanenburg A, Vallières M, Abdalah MA, Aerts HJWL, Andrearczyk V, Apte A, et al. The Image Biomarker Standardization Initiative: Standardized Quantitative Radiomics for High-Throughput Image-based Phenotyping. Radiology. 2020 Mar 10;191145.
- Bogowicz M, Leijenaar RTH, Tanadini-Lang S, Riesterer O, Pruschy M, Studer G, et al. Post-radiochemotherapy PET radiomics in head and neck cancer - The influence of radiomics implementation on the reproducibility of local control tumor models. Radiother Oncol. 2017 Dec;125(3):385–91.


I teach academic writing and science communication
What can I help you explain?
Profile
Ardon helps scientists talk about their work and why it matters. He teaches academic writing and science communication at Princeton. His workshops have appeared across the country at Harvard, Stanford, Carnegie Mellon, and SXSWedu. He’s a fellow with the National Science Foundation and a contributing author to national recommendations for graduate education. He graduated from Oberlin College studying music theory, neuroscience, and chemistry. He holds a Ph.D. in biology from Carnegie Mellon where he studied why astronauts come back with so many health problems, and how living things sense mechanical forces like gravity.
Teaching
Science Communication Workshops
- overview
Teaching Statement
- on vulnerability
Op-Ed
-
Grad school is hard on mental health. Here’s an antidote.
Communication
Mesofluidics
- Peer-reviewed publication featured on the cover of Lab on a Chip, named “top 10% of innovation and impact.”
TEDx
- My talk on music theory was an editors’ choice.
Dance your Ph.D.
- Explaining proteomics through dance.


When people think about air quality, they typically wonder how much pollution they inhale. They may be concerned about how poor air quality affects their health, and they should be. The World Health Organization estimates that poor indoor air quality is responsible for 2 million premature deaths per year. While most of these deaths occur in developing nations, even those living in high-income countries are impacted by pollution. 200,000 annual premature deaths can be attributed to urban air pollution in the wealthiest nations alone.
Given that poor air quality is a critical public health issue, one might assume that air quality measurements are focused on personal exposure to pollutants. Unfortunately, this is not the case. Pollutants are emitted everywhere, and sources are diverse. Due to this variability, personal exposure is highly dependent on location. The air quality in one's home is different than in her car, at her workplace, or at her local pub. To accurately measure personal exposure, researchers need measurements of air quality everywhere people spend time. Why don't we do this? Because measurements are too expensive.
Enter the Hannigan Lab. We use low-cost gas phase sensors to to develop inexpensive monitoring systems. While existing measurement schemes range in price from thousands to hundreds of thousands of dollars, our monitors can be produced for just a few hundred bucks. We have used this technology to monitor everything from indoor air quality in rural Ghana to ozone flux to vegetation in Colorado. Since our pods are so affordable, we have been able to achieve much greater spatial coverage than is typically possible.
While working on my PhD, I used the sensor technology mentioned above to develop low-cost dynamic flux chambers that measure ozone and carbon dioxide deposition to vegetation. I validated the performance of my chambers and used the them to measure spatial variability in fluxes on the front range of Colorado. The scope of my work included computational fluid dynamics modeling, mechanical design and construction, electrical construction and debugging, several multiple-week field campaigns, and data analysis. Currently, I'm exploring how machine learning can improve sensor performance. Check out the data page for more information on my sensor optimization work.
The pictures below were taken during the development and deployments of the dynamic flux chambers mentioned above. Ozone-deposition measurements from the flux chambers agreed with those of more expensive instrumentation very well (4–10% difference in mean flux rate). For more information, check out our paper in Atmospheric Measurement Techniques.


This demo shows how to integrate the HTML 5 video element in your remote web app with the System Media Transport Controls (SMTC) while the site is running as a Hosted Web App on Windows 10. Just add the right event handlers on the element and listen for the play, pause and end events from SMTC. The code to checkout is contained in the main.js script file.


 Be sure to try our other JoyWillJazz++ face scan apps for other fun experiences using face scanning technology.
It is so easy! Just upload a file or paste a link and our app will make recommendations based on your photo.


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Participatory Processes made easy
Do you want to make a strategic plan? Or maybe to discuss a new legislation? Or have a debate around a new square or public building that want to make a change?
Participatory Budgeting for Real
Democratic Process where Citizens directly decide how to spend part of a public budget.
Online and Offline Hybridation
We are not only a digital platform, we're an application for all the people from all ages and origins. Decidim has mecanisms to help solve the digital divide.


@* * 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.latestScaladoc @releaseNotesPage("ScalaUtils 2.1.4 Release Notes") {
ScalaUtils 2.1.4 accompanies the ScalaTest 2.1.4 release. For more information, see the release notes for ScalaTest 2.1.4. For information on how to include ScalaUtils in your project, see the download page.
ScalaUtils 2.1.4 includes no enhancements or bug fixes over 2.1.3. It is released only so that users can be sure their ScalaTest and ScalaUtils versions are in sync by using the same version number for both.
Visit ScalaTest Release Notes for links to the release notes of all previous versions, or step back in time by visiting the release notes for the previous version.


| 021:084 Khan | : |
So We answered his call, and We removed the distress that was on him, and We restored his family to him (that he had lost), and the like thereof along with them, as a mercy from Ourselves and a Reminder for all who worship Us. |
| 021:084 Maulana | : |
So We responded to him and removed the distress he had, and We gave him his people and the like of them with them: a mercy from Us and a reminder to the worshippers. |
| 021:084 Pickthal | : |
Then We heard his prayer and removed that adversity from which he suffered, and We gave him his household (that he had lost) and the like thereof along with them, a mercy from Our store, and a remembrance for the worshippers; |
| 021:084 Rashad | : |
We responded to him, relieved his adversity, and restored his family for him, even twice as much. That was a mercy from us, and a reminder for the worshipers. |
| 021:084 Sarwar | : |
"We answered his prayer, relieved him from his hardships, brought his family (back to him) and gave him twice as much property as that (which was destroyed). It was a mercy from Us and a reminder for the worshippers. |
| 021:084 Shakir | : |
Therefore We responded to him and took off what harm he had, and We gave him his family and the like of them with them: a mercy from Us and a reminder to the worshippers. |
| 021:084 Sherali | : |
So WE heard his prayer and removed the distress from which he suffered, and WE restored to him his family and the like thereof with them, as a mercy from US, and as an admonition to the worshippers. |
| 021:084 Yusufali | : |
So We listened to him: We removed the distress that was on him, and We restored his people to him, and doubled their number,- as a Grace from Ourselves, and a thing for commemoration, for all who serve Us. |
Concepts/Themes Covered:
This tool uses eight English parallel translations for the Holy Quran imported from Mr. Clay Smith. You can also visit Qurany Concepts for browsing the Quran themes or topics. If you want to search the Holy Quran for keywords, please visit Qurany Keywords.


Compact Term Encoding in BEAM¶
Source: http://beam-wisdoms.clau.se/en/latest/indepth-beam-file.html#beam-compact-term-encoding
This encoding is used by E4VM bytecode writer to encode things in the module file. Also this is the same encoding, that is used in BEAM file format.
The idea is to stick as many type and value data in the 1st byte as possible:
7 6 5 4 3 | 2 1 0
----------+------
| 0 0 0 — Literal
| 0 0 1 — Integer
| 0 1 0 — Atom
| 0 1 1 — X Register
| 1 0 0 — Y Register
| 1 0 1 — Label
| 1 1 0 — Character
0 0 0 1 0 | 1 1 1 — Extended — Float
0 0 1 0 0 | 1 1 1 — Extended — List
0 0 1 1 0 | 1 1 1 — Extended — Floating point register
0 1 0 0 0 | 1 1 1 — Extended — Allocation list
0 1 0 1 0 | 1 1 1 — Extended — Literal
It uses first 3 bits of a first byte as a tag to specify the type of the following value. If the bits were all 1 (special value 7), then few more bits are used.
For values under 16 the value is placed entirely into bits 4-5-6-7 having bit 3 set to 0:
7 6 5 4 | 3 | 2 1 0
--------+---+------
Value>> | 0 | Tag>>
For values under 16#800 (2048) bit 3 is set to 1, marks that 1 continuation byte will be used and 3 most significant bits of the value will extend into this byte’s bits 5-6-7:
7 6 5 | 4 3 | 2 1 0
------+-----+------
Value | 0 1 | Tag>>
Larger and negative values are first converted to bytes. Then if the value takes 2..8 bytes, bits 3-4 will be set to 1, and bits 5-6-7 will contain the (Bytes-2) size for the value, which follows:
7 6 5 | 4 3 | 2 1 0
--------+-----+------
Bytes-2 | 1 1 | Tag>>
If the following value is greater than 8 bytes, then all bits 3-4-5-6-7 will be set to 1, followed by a nested encoded unsigned ?tag_u value of (Bytes-9):8, and then the data:
7 6 5 4 3 | 2 1 0
----------+------ Followed by nested encoded int (Size-9)
1 1 1 1 1 | Tag>>
Refer to beam_asm:encode/2 in the compiler application for details about how this is encoded. Tag values are presented in this section, but also can be found in compiler/src/beam_opcodes.hrl.


[gecode-users] Subclassing JavaBrancingDesc
Malcolm Ryan
malcolmr at cse.unsw.edu.au
Wed Apr 9 02:17:59 CEST 2008
On 09/04/2008, at 2:04 AM, Christian Schulte wrote:
> The big issue is whether Gecode/J is really the right thing to use
> for you.
> Yes, it is fairly open but no match to Gecode. All requests can be
> instantly
> satisified for Gecode or do not even arise.
>
> I know that C++ sounds less appealing but Gecode is first and foremost
> geared to be good as a C++ library.
Yes. I guess I have to bite the bullet and move to C++.
Malcolm
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


Recursive Functions¶
Topic Summary¶
A definition that defines an object in terms of itself is said to be recursive [4].
This summarized all of the topic.
At the first sight the “self-calling function” is hard to be understood. But recursive exists in natural world everywhere.
This is essential in a mobile phone:
Image By Hyacinth - Own work, Public Domain
Creative Commons Attribution-Share Alike 2.0 Generic license
To understand recursive function, just keep in mind:
A function represents a result.
Remember this is enough.
E.g. if \(f(n)\) is a number, then \(f(n-1)\) also a number. We can define more functions like
If you try to implement these functions, you will quickly find that the functions are exactly the same except the function names. Function \(h\) calling \(g\) is the same as \(h\) calling itself. So let’s merge those into one.
Here \(f()\) called itself, that’s a recursive function.
We’ve now defined factorial in recursive style. And this is easy to be implemented in program.
# n >= 0
def f(n: int) -> int:
if n > 0:
return n * f(n - 1)
else:
return 1
The following is how \(f(5)\) been evaluated.
The self function call MUST eventually reach the last call.
One last thing to be noted is recursive function doesn’t necessarily accept only one argument. Here is also a recursive function:
Examples¶
1 Recursive Sequences, SAT Math Level 2
What is the value of \(a_7\)?
(A) 15 (B) 18 (C) 23 (D) 24 (E) 21
2 Samples from ACSL Topics
What is the value of \(g(11)\)?
What is the value of \(h(13)\)?
What is the value of \(f(12,6)\)?


The Z-Wave configuration page allows reading and writing of node configuration parameters, association groups, wakeup interval etc. It is designed to support manual configuration of zWave devices without having to resort to third party utilities to configure the network, which requires stopping openHAB.


interface CollectionInterface implements ArrayAccess, Iterator, Countable
Methods
| array |
all()
Return all elements. |
|
|
add(mixed $element)
Add an element. |
||
|
setAll(array $elements)
Set all elements/ |
||
|
remove(integer $offset)
Remove an element. |
||
| mixed |
get(integer $offset)
Return an element. |
|
|
setDirty(boolean $dirty = true)
Set collection as entity (modified). |
||
| boolean |
isDirty()
Check if collection is dirty. |
Details
at line 9
public array
all()
Return all elements.
at line 15
public
add(mixed $element)
Add an element.
at line 21
public
setAll(array $elements)
Set all elements/
at line 27
public
remove(integer $offset)
Remove an element.
at line 34
public mixed
get(integer $offset)
Return an element.
at line 40
public
setDirty(boolean $dirty = true)
Set collection as entity (modified).
at line 46
public boolean
isDirty()
Check if collection is dirty.