Table of Contents
Front Cover Front Matter Introduction Welcome to Season Four! What You’ll Need to Play How to Read This Book The RiM: S4E Team Character Creation D.A.S.H. Design Aspects Statistics Headway D.A.S.H. Example Playing an Episode Structure of Gameplay Making Checks Advantages & Drawbacks Acting in Harmony Damage, Recovery, & Sidelining Using & Restoring Valor Ending an Episode Character Advancement Learning Lessons Experience Points Purchasing Edges Edge List Library of Edges Magic & Spellcasting Magic Is as Magic Does Creating Spells Casting Spells The Canterlot Archives Running an Episode Being the Game Master Collaborative Storytelling Getting Things Started Checks & Difficulty Targets Damage & Sidelining Lessons & Experience Variant Rules Plot Points Equestria Girls Paragon Ponies Wide, Wide World Epic Experience Encyclopedia Equestria Premade Episodes The House of Enchanted Comics Ars Unicornia Mutants and Maresterminds Whinnystrad Miscellaneous Character Sheet A Note for Developers Updates & Resources Single Page Version (for print)Whinnystrad
The House Of Enchanted Comics, Part Three
Whinnystrad
Give the party a bit of time to gather their wits and decide what they want to do. As the party travels through the forest, make a few calls for checks reflecting the characters' awareness, in order to really let the party know that something is following them. Once things begin to cool down, the Headless Horse appears from the shadows, ready to chase down the PCs.
The Headless Horse is meant primarily as a chase scene, in order to drive the characters into Castle Blucher. Each turn, the Headless Horse chases after the PCs. The group can use any method they choose to try and escape, and together must accumulate 10 total successful checks to get away from the Headless Horse. On a failed roll, the Headless Horse deals Health or Willpower damage to the character whose roll failed, depending on which is more appropriate. (For example, a character who fails in an attempt to run away from the Headless Horse might trip over a loose root or rock and take Health damage, while a character who fails to hide might take Willpower damage from the fright of being found.)
After the party has accumulated a total of 10 successful checks, they cross a bridge to Castle Blucher, and the Headless Horse gets left behind, waiting at the bridge, unable to cross it. The only way forward is into the castle…
Castle Blucher
Once inside Castle Blucher, the party is free to explore the castle as they wish. Excepting the main hall and the upstairs hallway which connect the rooms together, there are five total rooms in the castle. These rooms will be elaborated on in further detail below.
The First Floor, Left Door
The library is easily the largest room in the castle, taking up the entire north wing of the castle, both the first and second floors. The library contains not much in the way of help, but it does contain one important clue for defeating the Vampony Queen: the large device in the center of the second floor is an orrery, a device for observing and recording astrological data. The orrery points out the layout of the castle; namely that the library is located in the north wing, and that the castle entrance, as well as the windows in the Vampony Queen’s lair, face to the east.
Otherwise, the library is relatively unremarkable, at least from a plot perspective. The books lining the walls cover nearly any subject the party can imagine, and the room provides a bit of a safe haven from the dangers of the rest of the castle. Finally, the elevators in the library can be used to quickly move between the first and second floors of the castle (although they haven’t seen too much use of late. After all, the Vampony Queen and her minions can all fly!)
The First Floor, Right Door
Inside the banquet hall are six Vampony thralls, who will immediately pounce upon any intruders to the room in a feeding frenzy. The thralls are easily dispatched minions, but serve as a warning to the party to travel carefully through the haunted castle.
The Second Floor Hallway
The Second Floor, Right Doors
These two doors merely continue the library, and are connected via the elevators to the library room below.
The Second Floor, First Door on the Left
This door is stuck, and if the party wishes to get through it, they need to make a check to push open the door. However, the only thing on the other side of the door is a slide down to the banquet hall below. If the party hasn’t cleared out the vampony thralls in the banquet hall already, the poor pony who opens the door will crash right down into the table, right in the middle of the thralls.
The Second Floor, Second Door on the Left
This room is the Vampony Queen’s bedroom. In the room, the party will find several personal objects of the Vampony Queen, including a small, ragged, plush dog with a collar reading “Sprinkles.” On one wall hangs a magnificent painting of Cloudsdale, with a scenic vista below. Finally, if the party searches underneath the casket, they discover a small book; the Vampony Queen’s diary. The diary is sealed with a lock, but can be opened with a check. Inside the diary is an account spanning almost a hundred years, from the Vampony Queen’s childhood in Cloudsdale as a pegasus named Rain Blossom, to her days spent traveling with a handsome young stallion named Aluclop, to his eventual betrayal and the Vampony Queen’s conversion to undeath. The information in the diary aids the party greatly in any attempts to talk down the Vampony Queen, acting as an appropriate tool for any such check.
The Second Floor, the Final Door at the End of the Hallway
The Vampony Queen is a difficult opponent, fighting off any attempt to pin her. Typically, she will fly into the air, out of reach of anypony in the party who cannot fly, and attempt to use her compelling voice to turn the party against one another. This attack requires a check to resist, and deals Willpower damage on a failed check. If the target is Sidelined, they are stunned, torn between loyalty to their friends and the Vampony Queen’s compelling voice. As a special rule, characters with Loyalty as their Guiding Element gain a +2 bonus against the Vampony Queen's voice.
- The Vampony Queen cannot be defeated by force. Instead, the party has three options for defeating her:
- Sunrise: First, if the party is able to last 15 rounds against the Vampony Queen, the sun will rise, pouring through the east-facing windows and causing the Vampony Queen to dissolve into dust.
- Appeal: The party may also be able to talk down the Vampony Queen, getting her to repent her evil ways and use her immortal gifts for good. Doing so requires the group to make several difficult checks, which of course can be helped if the group found the Vampony Queen’s diary or personal effects.
- Flee: Finally, if the battle is truly going poorly, the party can run, to try to escape the castle – pursued, naturally, by the Vampony Queen.
The group is transported back to the Enchanted Comic Shop the moment they leave the castle, or as soon as the Vampony Queen is defeated.
Back in the Shop
Page remains silent on petty issues such as “What the hay was that?” and “How does that work?”, simply switching the direction of the conversation to the other two featured books if they have not yet been completed.


When is the next event?
We usually have one event per month, the first wednesday of the month. Each event is announced on meetup.com., where we kindly ask you to RSVP for organisational reasons. The location of the event changes regularly, so be sure to check the event page on meetup.com for more details.
LuxembourgJS on Meetup.com


Thank you for considering participation in the ITH study. The measurements of the DNS displayed in metrics M4 and M6 rely on statistics collected at recursive resolvers. We suppose that the traffic observed at different sites varies. It may depend on location, time of day, day of the week, and type of resolver, whether it is an enterprise, a University, an ISP, or a mobile network provider. We are also interested by collecting data at authoritative servers, as this will enable us to derive statistics on the type of load observed by these servers. The more sites particpate in the study, the more interesting the statistics.
Participation in the study entails the following steps:
Once this is in place, the data that you send will be used to compute the monthly metrics. And we will also of course credit your participation on this site.
There are more details on the Wiki pages of the Github project "ithitools", including:
We understand that the DNS traffic is privacy sensitive, and contains Personably Indentifiable Information such as:
Our data collection methods are specifically designed to minimize the privacy issues. We do not collect IP the source IP addresses of queries, and only process the TLD part of queried domain names. A capture session will produce a CSV file that only contains statistical aggregates. The size may vary based on the amount and diversity of the traffic, but it is typically just a few kilobytes of text, maybe 8 to 16KB. An example of the file that we produce is available here.
The sources of our software are publicly available on GitHub, with an MIT license. They can be easily inspected, and if you wish you could use it to produce a local version of our web site, using your own data.


JavaScript:
| Address: | 705 Megson Terrace, Milton | |
| Phone: |<PHONE_NUMBER> | |
| Email: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| |
| Degree: | Bachelor of Business Administration | |
| Diploma: | Full Stack Development Course | |
| Current Job: | Digital Marketing Consultant |


Corruption biggest hurdle in progress: Sarwar
by INPLAHORE: Punjab Governor Chaudhry Sarwar on Monday said corruption is the biggest hurdle in the country’s progress and prosperity.
In his message on the International Anti-Corruption Day which is being observed today, the Punjab governor asserted that Prime Minister Imran Khan has freed all the anti-graft watchdogs of undue political interference.
“Condemnation of corruption is indispensable at every forum. Moral turpitude is, in fact, the base of financial corruption and we must get rid of the menace of corruption,” he said.
“Our government has a zero-tolerance policy against corruption. We want a corruption-free Pakistan. All of us must pledge today to raise voice against this evil at every platform.”


Our store is located :
Take the M9 / N9 towards Waterford. At the first roundabout on approach to Waterford, take the first exit (signposted Waterford / Cork / Rosslare). At the next roundabout, take the third exit (signposted N25 / Cork / Waterford South). Proceed through the toll bridge (toll is €1.90 per car). Take the exit directly after the toll bridge (signposted Waterford South/R710).
At the top of the off-ramp, go left at the small roundabout, then straight through two larger roundabouts (signposted R710/City Centre/Tramore). At the next roundabout ( retail park on your left), take the first exit (signposted City Centre). Proceed down the Cork Road for approx 2km and the main entrance to WIT’s main campus is on the left. The College Street Campus is a further 2km towards the city centre on the left.


@* unemploySeries Template File *@ @(series: Seq[Tables.SeriesRow]) @main2("Unemployment Data") {
Select the series that you want to view data for.


{% extends 'app/base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block head %}
Difficulty Level: {{ exercise.difficulty_level }}
You haven't taken this quiz yet.


rawsound.js is a project on GitHub.
Dog, gun and rain sound files are from mixkit.co.
Numbers are from ttsmp3.com.


Hello from modal !
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, has vero libris melius ea, omnis velit comprehensam duo an, meis ornatus eam ad. Ius ut labores scaevola.
--- layout: components title: Modals ---
Bulma modals are a flexible component. It acts like a container that can hold any type of content. This is a basic implementation displaying a simple flex card. To use, add the class .modal-trigger
to the element that is supposed to trigger the modal after being clicked. Add data-modal="MyModalID"
to the same element to target the appropriate modal.
Bulma ships only with a predefined modal size. Bulkit adds two more sizes : small modals and large modals. To create a small modal, add the .modal-sm
to the .modal
wrapper.
Bulma ships only with a predefined modal size. Bulkit adds two more sizes : small modals and large modals. To create a large modal, add the .modal-lg
to the .modal
wrapper.
If you want to display more complex content in your modal, card modals might be a good option. Modal sizes are still relevant and will resize your card according to the chosen size. Just add the .modal-card
class to the .modal-content
element. You can then set a header (.modal-card-head
), a body (.modal-card-body
) and a footer (.modal-card-footer
).
Modals can be used to display images. Add the .image-modal
to the .modal
container. Then insert an image inside the .modal-content
tag. See the code example for more details about html structure.
A carousel can be embeded inside an image modal to display more elements. See the markup for more details. Don't forget to initialize the carousel with javascript.
You can embed any type of form inside a modal. Just add your form inside the .modal-content
element.
You can embed any type of form inside a modal. Just add your form inside the .modal-content
element.
You can create message modals wich are useful when you want to return a status. Message modals icons animation rely on vivus js
library. Every modal type is controled by a javascript snippet. The following is a success modal, check the code examples for more details.
You can create message modals wich are useful when you want to return a status. Message modals icons animation rely on vivus js
library. Every modal type is controled by a javascript snippet. The following is an error modal, check the code examples for more details.
You can create message modals wich are useful when you want to return a status. Message modals icons animation rely on vivus js
library. Every modal type is controled by a javascript snippet. The following is a warning modal, check the code examples for more details.
You can create message modals wich are useful when you want to return a status. Message modals icons animation rely on vivus js
library. Every modal type is controled by a javascript snippet. The following is an info modal, check the code examples for more details.
Several modal overlay colors are available. The default one is a light grey.
The hero overlay takes the color of your main hero gradient, predefined in the currently active color scheme. To activate it, add the .modal-hero
class to the .modal
parent container.
You can display a success overlay. To activate it, add the .modal-success
class to the .modal
parent container.
You can display a error overlay. To activate it, add the .modal-error
class to the .modal
parent container.
You can display a warning overlay. To activate it, add the .modal-warning
class to the .modal
parent container.
You can display a info overlay. To activate it, add the .modal-info
class to the .modal
parent container.


Before Change
if context is not None: // each field in texts needs a list of dicts for its context
if type(context) == dict: // here we have one token of context for the text
context_ = [context]
elif type(context[0]) == dict: // this is multiple tokens of context for one example
context_ = context
else: // this is multiple examples, so a list of list of dicts
context_ = context[i]
After Change
// Context is tokenwise, so we need to duplicate contexts for each subtoken of a token, and to match length of labels
if context_ is not None:
original_tokens = []
for char_loc, token in zip(
batch_original_character_locs[i], batch_tokens[i]
):
original_token = 0
for subtoken_idx in range(len(context_)):
if (


What is the relationship between mindfulness and self awareness?
The similarities between mindfulness and self-awareness is that they are both trainable in similar ways and exercise a grounded and steady mind despite emotional movement.
Both also allow the practitioner to view themselves with third-person objectivity, and to be able to recognise emotions as something that occurs in the body and mind and not as part of their character.


Further information on how to install and use EASy can be found in the EASy Producer User Guide.
For detailed information on how to use IVML, the variability modeling language of EASy-Producer, read the release version of the IVML Language Specification.
For detailed information on how to use VIL, the variability instantiation language of EASy-Producer, read the VIL Language Specification and the VIL Language Extensions.
EASy also provides extension points for the integration of custom reasoners and instantiators. A step-by-step instruction on how to extend EASy with your custom functionalities can be found in the EASy Producer Developers Guide.
<dependency> <groupId> net.ssehub.easy.runtime</groupId> <artifactId>EASy</artifactId> <version>1.2.0</version> </dependency>For more details please refer to the developers documentation.


Aldi has a 'bargain hour' when items are reduced by 50% - and it could save you a fortune
This is definitely worth knowing...
by Rachel Pugh, Emma GrimshawAnyone who shops in Aldi already knows the supermarket is filled with bargains.
From cheap bottles of award-winning wines, to the store's famous Specialbuys, there are lots of reasons to nip into your local store.
However, what you may not know is that the shop has a 'bargain hour', when it reduces the food which is about to expire by a massive 50 per cent.
And interestingly these discounts are not always offered at the end of the day, reports Manchester Evening News.
Several shoppers have reported finding items with 50 per cent off labels at opening time - which is 8am for many stores across Bristol.
To be absolutely sure you don't miss out on a bargain, you're best contacting your local branch to find out what time they put out their stickered items.
Speaking about the reduction hour, a spokesperson for Aldi said: "All items are reduced to 50 per cent of the recommend sales price before stores open on their best before or use by dates."
So if you want to grab yourself a bargain, get to Aldi bright and early!
For the latest news in and around Bristol, visit and bookmark Bristol Live's homepage .


Yes. The entire list item will be nicely indented.
It is the hyperlinks between Web pages that form the web-like structure of the Web. In the picture, each rectangle represents a Web page. Each arrow represents a link:
The "links" between pages are not physical links
(i.e. they are not physical wires or any other sort of direct connection).
A link is established from one page to another when the
first page includes the "address" of the second page.
This is done
with the anchor tag.
For example,
the following might be the tag in PageA.html
to link it to PageB.html
if both pages were in the
same directory on the same hard disk:
<a href="PageB.html"> Click Here to go to Page B </a>
A Web address is called a URL for Uniform Resource Locator. If a Web page links to a page on a different computer a full URL must be used. For the moment, assume that the pages in the picture all reside in the same disk directory (so the file name alone will work as a web address.)


your webcam
your webcam
tracking
fps: {{fpscounter}}
{{wsstatus}}
error: {{ userFriendlyError }}
{{exported}}
low: {{lowh}}, {{lows}}, {{lowv}}
high: {{highh}}, {{highs}}, {{highv}}
tweak the color
{{webcamwidth}} x {{webcamheight}}
object count: {{contoursCount}}
warning! this may cause worse performance


Jan. 2, 2022
I’m launching Petrin Development Services (PDS) in 2022. The plan is to use my skills, experiences, and expertise to help small businesses in my area to cultivate their marketing presence, and to help them manage all applicable web services that can help them grow their brand.
In the last few years, proper technical SEO hygiene has become more important than ever. And, in my humble opinion, it’s becoming too treacherous of a landscape for small business owners to focus on while separately growing their businesses.
Dec. 15, 2020
Subject Matter Experts (SME) is perhaps the most important project listed here, and closest to my heart. I have a vision for re-imagining self-directed education, with a “lesson” as the primary increment for measuring understanding. Any subject can be broken down into the lessons it consists of, and I believe an entire educational platform (or a curriculum, or a doctrine) can be formatted comprised of lessons.
SME looks to implement that vision, as five primary applications – a lesson composer, a lesson repository, an assessment tool, a student dashboard, and a curriculum dashboard.
Oct. 23, 2020
I worked on the current iteration of the Sentify website in early 2020. This was strictly a development engagement, as a number of their services overlap with what I offer as part of Petrin Development Services. But it was a fun little website I enjoyed contributing to, and perhaps may continue to contribute to in the future.
Jan. 15, 2018
I had a lot of fun working on The Water Coolest. I first joined them as a the voice of their daily news podcast, which leaned on my recording and audio production skills. Additionally, I took on duties related to landing page development, and broader management of their entire marketing site. Subsequently, they were acquired by Barstool Sports.
Sep. 24, 2017
Homebody Media was a labor of love, as a number of colleagues were looking to develop a podcasting network. Built in Hugo, the requirements for integrating the site were both to foster content management and proper podcast RSS feed syntax. The theme was fully custom, and a joy to develop. HBM is currently on hiatus.
Dec. 1, 2015
My work on the VAASL website was challenging. There were rigid design requirements within their existing design system, as the site was a pioneer in accessibility. This hindered innovation, but resulted in a clean site – though admittedly the theme we were working in was very dated (even for 2015). The site has had a subsequent redesign in the intervening years, after my involvement ended.
Feb. 6, 2015
Unfortunately, St. Mary’s is now closed. I took over development of the site in 2014, which badly needed a re-theme. It is based on WordPress, and uses a boilerplate theme. This project was more of an exercise in content than functionality, as the site’s primary purpose was transmitting information.
This was one of my earlier forays into graphic design, as I implemented the global hero banner, and the Crimson Eagle logo.


PERLSOLARIS
Section: Perl Programmers Reference Guide (1)Updated: 2009-02-12
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
README.solaris - Perl version 5 on Solaris systemsDESCRIPTION
This document describes various features of Sun's Solaris operating system that will affect how Perl version 5 (hereafter just perl) is compiled and/or runs. Some issues relating to the older SunOS 4.x are also discussed, though they may be out of date.For the most part, everything should just work.
Starting with Solaris 8, perl5.00503 (or higher) is supplied with the operating system, so you might not even need to build a newer version of perl at all. The Sun-supplied version is installed in /usr/perl5 with /usr/bin/perl pointing to /usr/perl5/bin/perl. Do not disturb that installation unless you really know what you are doing. If you remove the perl supplied with the OS, you will render some bits of your system inoperable. If you wish to install a newer version of perl, install it under a different prefix from /usr/perl5. Common prefixes to use are /usr/local and /opt/perl.
You may wish to put your version of perl in the PATH of all users by changing the link /usr/bin/perl. This is probably OK, as most perl scripts shipped with Solaris use an explicit path. (There are a few exceptions, such as /usr/bin/rpm2cpio and /etc/rcm/scripts/README, but these are also sufficiently generic that the actual version of perl probably doesn't matter too much.)
Solaris ships with a range of Solaris-specific modules. If you choose to install your own version of perl you will find the source of many of these modules is available on CPAN under the Sun::Solaris:: namespace.
Solaris may include two versions of perl, e.g. Solaris 9 includes both 5.005_03 and 5.6.1. This is to provide stability across Solaris releases, in cases where a later perl version has incompatibilities with the version included in the preceeding Solaris release. The default perl version will always be the most recent, and in general the old version will only be retained for one Solaris release. Note also that the default perl will NOT be configured to search for modules in the older version, again due to compatibility/stability concerns. As a consequence if you upgrade Solaris, you will have to rebuild/reinstall any additional CPAN modules that you installed for the previous Solaris version. See the CPAN manpage under 'autobundle' for a quick way of doing this.
As an interim measure, you may either change the #! line of your scripts to specifically refer to the old perl version, e.g. on Solaris 9 use #!/usr/perl5/5.00503/bin/perl to use the perl version that was the default for Solaris 8, or if you have a large number of scripts it may be more convenient to make the old version of perl the default on your system. You can do this by changing the appropriate symlinks under /usr/perl5 as follows (example for Solaris 9):
# cd /usr/perl5 # rm bin man pod # ln -s ./5.00503/bin # ln -s ./5.00503/man # ln -s ./5.00503/lib/pod # rm /usr/bin/perl # ln -s ../perl5/5.00503/bin/perl /usr/bin/perl
In both cases this should only be considered to be a temporary measure - you should upgrade to the later version of perl as soon as is practicable.
Note also that the perl command-line utilities (e.g. perldoc) and any that are added by modules that you install will be under /usr/perl5/bin, so that directory should be added to your PATH.
Solaris Version Numbers.
For consistency with common usage, perl's Configure script performs some minor manipulations on the operating system name and version number as reported by uname. Here's a partial translation table:
Sun: perl's Configure: uname uname -r Name osname osvers SunOS 4.1.3 Solaris 1.1 sunos 4.1.3 SunOS 5.6 Solaris 2.6 solaris 2.6 SunOS 5.8 Solaris 8 solaris 2.8 SunOS 5.9 Solaris 9 solaris 2.9 SunOS 5.10 Solaris 10 solaris 2.10
The complete table can be found in the Sun Managers' FAQ <ftp://ftp.cs.toronto.edu/pub/jdd/sunmanagers/faq> under ``9.1) Which Sun models run which versions of SunOS?''.
RESOURCES
There are many, many sources for Solaris information. A few of the important ones for perl:- Solaris FAQ
-
The Solaris FAQ is available at
<http://www.science.uva.nl/pub/solaris/solaris2.html>.
The Sun Managers' FAQ is available at <ftp://ftp.cs.toronto.edu/pub/jdd/sunmanagers/faq>
- Precompiled Binaries
- Precompiled binaries, links to many sites, and much, much more are available at <http://www.sunfreeware.com/> and <http://www.blastwave.org/>.
- Solaris Documentation
- All Solaris documentation is available on-line at <http://docs.sun.com/>.
SETTING UP
File Extraction Problems on Solaris.
Be sure to use a tar program compiled under Solaris (not SunOS 4.x) to extract the perl-5.x.x.tar.gz file. Do not use GNU tar compiled for SunOS4 on Solaris. (GNU tar compiled for Solaris should be fine.) When you run SunOS4 binaries on Solaris, the run-time system magically alters pathnames matching m#lib/locale# so that when tar tries to create lib/locale.pm, a file named lib/oldlocale.pm gets created instead. If you found this advice too late and used a SunOS4-compiled tar anyway, you must find the incorrectly renamed file and move it back to lib/locale.pm.Compiler and Related Tools on Solaris.
You must use an ANSI C compiler to build perl. Perl can be compiled with either Sun's add-on C compiler or with gcc. The C compiler that shipped with SunOS4 will not do.Include /usr/ccs/bin/ in your PATH.
Several tools needed to build perl are located in /usr/ccs/bin/: ar, as, ld, and make. Make sure that /usr/ccs/bin/ is in your PATH.
You need to make sure the following packages are installed (this info is extracted from the Solaris FAQ):
for tools (sccs, lex, yacc, make, nm, truss, ld, as): SUNWbtool, SUNWsprot, SUNWtoo
for libraries & headers: SUNWhea, SUNWarc, SUNWlibm, SUNWlibms, SUNWdfbh, SUNWcg6h, SUNWxwinc, SUNWolinc
for 64 bit development: SUNWarcx, SUNWbtoox, SUNWdplx, SUNWscpux, SUNWsprox, SUNWtoox, SUNWlmsx, SUNWlmx, SUNWlibCx
If you are in doubt which package contains a file you are missing, try to find an installation that has that file. Then do a
$ grep /my/missing/file /var/sadm/install/contents
This will display a line like this:
/usr/include/sys/errno.h f none 0644 root bin 7471 37605 956241356 SUNWhea
The last item listed (SUNWhea in this example) is the package you need.
You don't need to have /usr/ucb/ in your PATH to build perl. If you want /usr/ucb/ in your PATH anyway, make sure that /usr/ucb/ is NOT in your PATH before the directory containing the right C compiler.
If you use Sun's C compiler, make sure the correct directory (usually /opt/SUNWspro/bin/) is in your PATH (before /usr/ucb/).
If you use gcc, make sure your installation is recent and complete. perl versions since 5.6.0 build fine with gcc > 2.8.1 on Solaris >= 2.6.
You must Configure perl with
$ sh Configure -Dcc=gcc
If you don't, you may experience strange build errors.
If you have updated your Solaris version, you may also have to update your gcc. For example, if you are running Solaris 2.6 and your gcc is installed under /usr/local, check in /usr/local/lib/gcc-lib and make sure you have the appropriate directory, sparc-sun-solaris2.6/ or i386-pc-solaris2.6/. If gcc's directory is for a different version of Solaris than you are running, then you will need to rebuild gcc for your new version of Solaris.
You can get a precompiled version of gcc from <http://www.sunfreeware.com/> or <http://www.blastwave.org/>. Make sure you pick up the package for your Solaris release.
If you wish to use gcc to build add-on modules for use with the perl shipped with Solaris, you should use the Solaris::PerlGcc module which is available from CPAN. The perl shipped with Solaris is configured and built with the Sun compilers, and the compiler configuration information stored in Config.pm is therefore only relevant to the Sun compilers. The Solaris:PerlGcc module contains a replacement Config.pm that is correct for gcc - see the module for details.
The following information applies to gcc version 2. Volunteers to update it as appropropriate for gcc version 3 would be appreciated.
The versions of as and ld supplied with Solaris work fine for building perl. There is normally no need to install the GNU versions to compile perl.
If you decide to ignore this advice and use the GNU versions anyway, then be sure that they are relatively recent. Versions newer than 2.7 are apparently new enough. Older versions may have trouble with dynamic loading.
If you wish to use GNU ld, then you need to pass it the -Wl,-E flag. The hints/solaris_2.sh file tries to do this automatically by setting the following Configure variables:
ccdlflags="$ccdlflags -Wl,-E" lddlflags="$lddlflags -Wl,-E -G"
However, over the years, changes in gcc, GNU ld, and Solaris ld have made it difficult to automatically detect which ld ultimately gets called. You may have to manually edit config.sh and add the -Wl,-E flags yourself, or else run Configure interactively and add the flags at the appropriate prompts.
If your gcc is configured to use GNU as and ld but you want to use the Solaris ones instead to build perl, then you'll need to add -B/usr/ccs/bin/ to the gcc command line. One convenient way to do that is with
$ sh Configure -Dcc='gcc -B/usr/ccs/bin/'
Note that the trailing slash is required. This will result in some harmless warnings as Configure is run:
gcc: file path prefix `/usr/ccs/bin/' never used
These messages may safely be ignored. (Note that for a SunOS4 system, you must use -B/bin/ instead.)
Alternatively, you can use the GCC_EXEC_PREFIX environment variable to ensure that Sun's as and ld are used. Consult your gcc documentation for further information on the -B option and the GCC_EXEC_PREFIX variable.
The make under /usr/ccs/bin works fine for building perl. If you have the Sun C compilers, you will also have a parallel version of make (dmake). This works fine to build perl, but can sometimes cause problems when running 'make test' due to underspecified dependencies between the different test harness files. The same problem can also affect the building of some add-on modules, so in those cases either specify '-m serial' on the dmake command line, or use /usr/ccs/bin/make instead. If you wish to use GNU make, be sure that the set-group-id bit is not set. If it is, then arrange your PATH so that /usr/ccs/bin/make is before GNU make or else have the system administrator disable the set-group-id bit on GNU make.
Solaris provides some BSD-compatibility functions in /usr/ucblib/libucb.a. Perl will not build and run correctly if linked against -lucb since it contains routines that are incompatible with the standard Solaris libc. Normally this is not a problem since the solaris hints file prevents Configure from even looking in /usr/ucblib for libraries, and also explicitly omits -lucb.
Environment for Compiling perl on Solaris
PATHMake sure your PATH includes the compiler (/opt/SUNWspro/bin/ if you're using Sun's compiler) as well as /usr/ccs/bin/ to pick up the other development tools (such as make, ar, as, and ld). Make sure your path either doesn't include /usr/ucb or that it includes it after the compiler and compiler tools and other standard Solaris directories. You definitely don't want /usr/ucb/cc.
If you have the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable set, be sure that it does NOT include /lib or /usr/lib. If you will be building extensions that call third-party shared libraries (e.g. Berkeley DB) then make sure that your LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable includes the directory with that library (e.g. /usr/local/lib).
If you get an error message
dlopen: stub interception failed
it is probably because your LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable includes a directory which is a symlink to /usr/lib (such as /lib). The reason this causes a problem is quite subtle. The file libdl.so.1.0 actually *only* contains functions which generate 'stub interception failed' errors! The runtime linker intercepts links to ``/usr/lib/libdl.so.1.0'' and links in internal implementations of those functions instead. [Thanks to Tim Bunce for this explanation.]
RUN CONFIGURE.
See the INSTALL file for general information regarding Configure. Only Solaris-specific issues are discussed here. Usually, the defaults should be fine.64-bit perl on Solaris.
See the INSTALL file for general information regarding 64-bit compiles. In general, the defaults should be fine for most people.By default, perl-5.6.0 (or later) is compiled as a 32-bit application with largefile and long-long support.
General 32-bit vs. 64-bit issues.
Solaris 7 and above will run in either 32 bit or 64 bit mode on SPARC CPUs, via a reboot. You can build 64 bit apps whilst running 32 bit mode and vice-versa. 32 bit apps will run under Solaris running in either 32 or 64 bit mode. 64 bit apps require Solaris to be running 64 bit mode.
Existing 32 bit apps are properly known as LP32, i.e. Longs and Pointers are 32 bit. 64-bit apps are more properly known as LP64. The discriminating feature of a LP64 bit app is its ability to utilise a 64-bit address space. It is perfectly possible to have a LP32 bit app that supports both 64-bit integers (long long) and largefiles (> 2GB), and this is the default for perl-5.6.0.
For a more complete explanation of 64-bit issues, see the ``Solaris 64-bit Developer's Guide'' at <http://docs.sun.com/>
You can detect the OS mode using ``isainfo -v'', e.g.
$ isainfo -v # Ultra 30 in 64 bit mode 64-bit sparcv9 applications 32-bit sparc applications
By default, perl will be compiled as a 32-bit application. Unless you want to allocate more than ~ 4GB of memory inside perl, or unless you need more than 255 open file descriptors, you probably don't need perl to be a 64-bit app.
For Solaris 2.6 and onwards, there are two different ways for 32-bit applications to manipulate large files (files whose size is > 2GByte). (A 64-bit application automatically has largefile support built in by default.)
First is the ``transitional compilation environment'', described in lfcompile64(5). According to the man page,
The transitional compilation environment exports all the explicit 64-bit functions (xxx64()) and types in addition to all the regular functions (xxx()) and types. Both xxx() and xxx64() functions are available to the program source. A 32-bit application must use the xxx64() functions in order to access large files. See the lf64(5) manual page for a complete listing of the 64-bit transitional interfaces.
The transitional compilation environment is obtained with the following compiler and linker flags:
getconf LFS64_CFLAGS -D_LARGEFILE64_SOURCE getconf LFS64_LDFLAG # nothing special needed getconf LFS64_LIBS # nothing special needed
Second is the ``large file compilation environment'', described in lfcompile(5). According to the man page,
Each interface named xxx() that needs to access 64-bit entities to access large files maps to a xxx64() call in the resulting binary. All relevant data types are defined to be of correct size (for example, off_t has a typedef definition for a 64-bit entity). An application compiled in this environment is able to use the xxx() source interfaces to access both large and small files, rather than having to explicitly utilize the transitional xxx64() interface calls to access large files.
Two exceptions are fseek() and ftell(). 32-bit applications should use fseeko(3C) and ftello(3C). These will get automatically mapped to fseeko64() and ftello64().
The large file compilation environment is obtained with
getconf LFS_CFLAGS -D_LARGEFILE_SOURCE -D_FILE_OFFSET_BITS=64 getconf LFS_LDFLAGS # nothing special needed getconf LFS_LIBS # nothing special needed
By default, perl uses the large file compilation environment and relies on Solaris to do the underlying mapping of interfaces.
To compile a 64-bit application on an UltraSparc with a recent Sun Compiler, you need to use the flag ``-xarch=v9''. getconf(1) will tell you this, e.g.
$ getconf -a | grep v9 XBS5_LP64_OFF64_CFLAGS: -xarch=v9 XBS5_LP64_OFF64_LDFLAGS: -xarch=v9 XBS5_LP64_OFF64_LINTFLAGS: -xarch=v9 XBS5_LPBIG_OFFBIG_CFLAGS: -xarch=v9 XBS5_LPBIG_OFFBIG_LDFLAGS: -xarch=v9 XBS5_LPBIG_OFFBIG_LINTFLAGS: -xarch=v9 _XBS5_LP64_OFF64_CFLAGS: -xarch=v9 _XBS5_LP64_OFF64_LDFLAGS: -xarch=v9 _XBS5_LP64_OFF64_LINTFLAGS: -xarch=v9 _XBS5_LPBIG_OFFBIG_CFLAGS: -xarch=v9 _XBS5_LPBIG_OFFBIG_LDFLAGS: -xarch=v9 _XBS5_LPBIG_OFFBIG_LINTFLAGS: -xarch=v9
This flag is supported in Sun WorkShop Compilers 5.0 and onwards (now marketed under the name Forte) when used on Solaris 7 or later on UltraSparc systems.
If you are using gcc, you would need to use -mcpu=v9 -m64 instead. This option is not yet supported as of gcc 2.95.2; from install/SPECIFIC in that release:
GCC version 2.95 is not able to compile code correctly for sparc64 targets. Users of the Linux kernel, at least, can use the sparc32 program to start up a new shell invocation with an environment that causes configure to recognize (via uname -a) the system as sparc-*-* instead.
All this should be handled automatically by the hints file, if requested.
As of 5.8.1, long doubles are working if you use the Sun compilers (needed for additional math routines not included in libm).
Threads in perl on Solaris.
It is possible to build a threaded version of perl on Solaris. The entire perl thread implementation is still experimental, however, so beware.Malloc Issues with perl on Solaris.
Starting from perl 5.7.1 perl uses the Solaris malloc, since the perl malloc breaks when dealing with more than 2GB of memory, and the Solaris malloc also seems to be faster.If you for some reason (such as binary backward compatibility) really need to use perl's malloc, you can rebuild perl from the sources and Configure the build with
$ sh Configure -Dusemymalloc
You should not use perl's malloc if you are building with gcc. There are reports of core dumps, especially in the PDL module. The problem appears to go away under -DDEBUGGING, so it has been difficult to track down. Sun's compiler appears to be okay with or without perl's malloc. [XXX further investigation is needed here.]
MAKE PROBLEMS.
- Dynamic Loading Problems With GNU as and GNU ld
- If you have problems with dynamic loading using gcc on SunOS or Solaris, and you are using GNU as and GNU ld, see the section ``GNU as and GNU ld'' above.
- ld.so.1: ./perl: fatal: relocation error:
- If you get this message on SunOS or Solaris, and you're using gcc, it's probably the GNU as or GNU ld problem in the previous item ``GNU as and GNU ld''.
- dlopen: stub interception failed
- The primary cause of the 'dlopen: stub interception failed' message is that the LD_LIBRARY_PATH environment variable includes a directory which is a symlink to /usr/lib (such as /lib). See ``LD_LIBRARY_PATH'' above.
- #error No DATAMODEL_NATIVE specified
- This is a common error when trying to build perl on Solaris 2.6 with a gcc installation from Solaris 2.5 or 2.5.1. The Solaris header files changed, so you need to update your gcc installation. You can either rerun the fixincludes script from gcc or take the opportunity to update your gcc installation.
- sh: ar: not found
- This is a message from your shell telling you that the command 'ar' was not found. You need to check your PATH environment variable to make sure that it includes the directory with the 'ar' command. This is a common problem on Solaris, where 'ar' is in the /usr/ccs/bin/ directory.
MAKE TEST
op/stat.t test 4 in Solaris
op/stat.t test 4 may fail if you are on a tmpfs of some sort. Building in /tmp sometimes shows this behavior. The test suite detects if you are building in /tmp, but it may not be able to catch all tmpfs situations.nss_delete core dump from op/pwent or op/grent
See ``nss_delete core dump from op/pwent or op/grent'' in perlhpux.PREBUILT BINARIES OF PERL FOR SOLARIS.
You can pick up prebuilt binaries for Solaris from <http://www.sunfreeware.com/>, <http://www.blastwave.org>, ActiveState <http://www.activestate.com/>, and <http://www.perl.com/> under the Binaries list at the top of the page. There are probably other sources as well. Please note that these sites are under the control of their respective owners, not the perl developers.RUNTIME ISSUES FOR PERL ON SOLARIS.
Limits on Numbers of Open Files on Solaris.
The stdio(3C) manpage notes that for LP32 applications, only 255 files may be opened using fopen(), and only file descriptors 0 through 255 can be used in a stream. Since perl calls open() and then fdopen(3C) with the resulting file descriptor, perl is limited to 255 simultaneous open files, even if sysopen() is used. If this proves to be an insurmountable problem, you can compile perl as a LP64 application, see ``Building an LP64 perl'' for details. Note also that the default resource limit for open file descriptors on Solaris is 255, so you will have to modify your ulimit or rctl (Solaris 9 onwards) appropriately.SOLARIS-SPECIFIC MODULES.
See the modules under the Solaris:: and Sun::Solaris namespaces on CPAN, see <http://www.cpan.org/modules/by-module/Solaris/> and <http://www.cpan.org/modules/by-module/Sun/>.SOLARIS-SPECIFIC PROBLEMS WITH MODULES.
Proc::ProcessTable on Solaris
Proc::ProcessTable does not compile on Solaris with perl5.6.0 and higher if you have LARGEFILES defined. Since largefile support is the default in 5.6.0 and later, you have to take special steps to use this module.The problem is that various structures visible via procfs use off_t, and if you compile with largefile support these change from 32 bits to 64 bits. Thus what you get back from procfs doesn't match up with the structures in perl, resulting in garbage. See proc(4) for further discussion.
A fix for Proc::ProcessTable is to edit Makefile to explicitly remove the largefile flags from the ones MakeMaker picks up from Config.pm. This will result in Proc::ProcessTable being built under the correct environment. Everything should then be OK as long as Proc::ProcessTable doesn't try to share off_t's with the rest of perl, or if it does they should be explicitly specified as off64_t.
BSD::Resource on Solaris
BSD::Resource versions earlier than 1.09 do not compile on Solaris with perl 5.6.0 and higher, for the same reasons as Proc::ProcessTable. BSD::Resource versions starting from 1.09 have a workaround for the problem.Net::SSLeay on Solaris
Net::SSLeay requires a /dev/urandom to be present. This device is available from Solaris 9 onwards. For earlier Solaris versions you can either get the package SUNWski (packaged with several Sun software products, for example the Sun WebServer, which is part of the Solaris Server Intranet Extension, or the Sun Directory Services, part of Solaris for ISPs) or download the ANDIrand package from <http://www.cosy.sbg.ac.at/~andi/>. If you use SUNWski, make a symbolic link /dev/urandom pointing to /dev/random. For more details, see Document ID27606 entitled ``Differing /dev/random support requirements within Solaris[TM] Operating Environments'', available at http://sunsolve.sun.com .It may be possible to use the Entropy Gathering Daemon (written in Perl!), available from <http://www.lothar.com/tech/crypto/>.
SunOS 4.x
In SunOS 4.x you most probably want to use the SunOS ld, /usr/bin/ld, since the more recent versions of GNU ld (like 2.13) do not seem to work for building Perl anymore. When linking the extensions, the GNU ld gets very unhappy and spews a lot of errors like this
... relocation truncated to fit: BASE13 ...
and dies. Therefore the SunOS 4.1 hints file explicitly sets the ld to be /usr/bin/ld.
As of Perl 5.8.1 the dynamic loading of libraries (DynaLoader, XSLoader) also seems to have become broken in in SunOS 4.x. Therefore the default is to build Perl statically.
Running the test suite in SunOS 4.1 is a bit tricky since the lib/Tie/File/t/09_gen_rs test hangs (subtest #51, FWIW) for some unknown reason. Just stop the test and kill that particular Perl process.
There are various other failures, that as of SunOS 4.1.4 and gcc 3.2.2 look a lot like gcc bugs. Many of the failures happen in the Encode tests, where for example when the test expects ``0'' you get ``0'' which should after a little squinting look very odd indeed. Another example is earlier in t/run/fresh_perl where chr(0xff) is expected but the test fails because the result is chr(0xff). Exactly.
This is the ``make test'' result from the said combination:
Failed 27 test scripts out of 745, 96.38% okay.
Running the "harness" is painful because of the many failing Unicode-related tests will output megabytes of failure messages, but if one patiently waits, one gets these results:
Failed Test Stat Wstat Total Fail Failed List of Failed ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- ... ../ext/Encode/t/at-cn.t 4 1024 29 4 13.79% 14-17 ../ext/Encode/t/at-tw.t 10 2560 17 10 58.82% 2 4 6 8 10 12 14-17 ../ext/Encode/t/enc_data.t 29 7424 ?? ?? % ?? ../ext/Encode/t/enc_eucjp.t 29 7424 ?? ?? % ?? ../ext/Encode/t/enc_module.t 29 7424 ?? ?? % ?? ../ext/Encode/t/encoding.t 29 7424 ?? ?? % ?? ../ext/Encode/t/grow.t 12 3072 24 12 50.00% 2 4 6 8 10 12 14 16 18 20 22 24 Failed Test Stat Wstat Total Fail Failed List of Failed ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ../ext/Encode/t/guess.t 255 65280 29 40 137.93% 10-29 ../ext/Encode/t/jperl.t 29 7424 15 30 200.00% 1-15 ../ext/Encode/t/mime-header.t 2 512 10 2 20.00% 2-3 ../ext/Encode/t/perlio.t 22 5632 38 22 57.89% 1-4 9-16 19-20 23-24 27-32 ../ext/List/Util/t/shuffle.t 0 139 ?? ?? % ?? ../ext/PerlIO/t/encoding.t 14 1 7.14% 11 ../ext/PerlIO/t/fallback.t 9 2 22.22% 3 5 ../ext/Socket/t/socketpair.t 0 2 45 70 155.56% 11-45 ../lib/CPAN/t/vcmp.t 30 1 3.33% 25 ../lib/Tie/File/t/09_gen_rs.t 0 15 ?? ?? % ?? ../lib/Unicode/Collate/t/test.t 199 30 15.08% 7 26-27 71-75 81-88 95 101 103-104 106 108- 109 122 124 161 169-172 ../lib/sort.t 0 139 119 26 21.85% 107-119 op/alarm.t 4 1 25.00% 4 op/utfhash.t 97 1 1.03% 31 run/fresh_perl.t 91 1 1.10% 32 uni/tr_7jis.t ?? ?? % ?? uni/tr_eucjp.t 29 7424 6 12 200.00% 1-6 uni/tr_sjis.t 29 7424 6 12 200.00% 1-6 56 tests and 467 subtests skipped. Failed 27/811 test scripts, 96.67% okay. 1383/75399 subtests failed, 98.17% okay.
The alarm() test failure is caused by system() apparently blocking alarm(). That is probably a libc bug, and given that SunOS 4.x has been end-of-lifed years ago, don't hold your breath for a fix. In addition to that, don't try anything too Unicode-y, especially with Encode, and you should be fine in SunOS 4.x.
AUTHOR
The original was written by Andy Dougherty<EMAIL_ADDRESS>drawing heavily on advice from Alan Burlison, Nick Ing-Simmons, Tim Bunce, and many other Solaris users over the years.Please report any errors, updates, or suggestions to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Index
- NAME
- DESCRIPTION
- RESOURCES
- SETTING UP
- RUN CONFIGURE.
- MAKE PROBLEMS.
- MAKE TEST
- PREBUILT BINARIES OF PERL FOR SOLARIS.
- RUNTIME ISSUES FOR PERL ON SOLARIS.
- SOLARIS-SPECIFIC MODULES.
- SOLARIS-SPECIFIC PROBLEMS WITH MODULES.
- SunOS 4.x
- AUTHOR
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:08 GMT, December 24, 2015


|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |
| Packages that use MemcachedClient | |
|---|---|
| net.rubyeye.xmemcached | XMemcached's main classes and interfaces,use these classes/interfaces to interact with memcached servers. |
| net.rubyeye.xmemcached.auth | Memcached 1.4.3 or later version has supported SASL authentication,these classes are used for that |
| net.rubyeye.xmemcached.impl | Manage tcp connection,memcached protocol optimized,and some MBeans for monitor. |
| net.rubyeye.xmemcached.networking | Networking layout to talk with memcached. |
| net.rubyeye.xmemcached.utils.hibernate | Hibernate-memcached supports |
| Uses of MemcachedClient in net.rubyeye.xmemcached |
|---|
| Classes in net.rubyeye.xmemcached that implement MemcachedClient | |
|---|---|
class |
XMemcachedClient
Memcached Client for connecting to memcached server and do operations. |
| Methods in net.rubyeye.xmemcached that return MemcachedClient | |
|---|---|
MemcachedClient |
MemcachedClientBuilder.build()
Build MemcachedClient by current options. |
MemcachedClient |
XMemcachedClientBuilder.build()
|
| Methods in net.rubyeye.xmemcached with parameters of type MemcachedClient | |
|---|---|
void |
MemcachedClientStateListener.onConnected(MemcachedClient memcachedClient,
java.net.InetSocketAddress inetSocketAddress)
After a memcached server is connected,don't do any operations may block here. |
void |
MemcachedClientStateListener.onDisconnected(MemcachedClient memcachedClient,
java.net.InetSocketAddress inetSocketAddress)
After a memcached server is disconnected,don't do any operations may block here. |
void |
MemcachedClientStateListener.onException(MemcachedClient memcachedClient,
java.lang.Throwable throwable)
When exceptions occur |
void |
MemcachedClientStateListener.onShutDown(MemcachedClient memcachedClient)
After client is shutdown. |
void |
MemcachedClientStateListener.onStarted(MemcachedClient memcachedClient)
After client is started. |
| Constructors in net.rubyeye.xmemcached with parameters of type MemcachedClient | |
|---|---|
Counter(MemcachedClient memcachedClient,
java.lang.String key,
long initialValue)
|
| Uses of MemcachedClient in net.rubyeye.xmemcached.auth |
|---|
| Methods in net.rubyeye.xmemcached.auth with parameters of type MemcachedClient | |
|---|---|
void |
AuthMemcachedConnectListener.onConnect(MemcachedSession session,
MemcachedClient client)
|
| Uses of MemcachedClient in net.rubyeye.xmemcached.impl |
|---|
| Methods in net.rubyeye.xmemcached.impl that return MemcachedClient | |
|---|---|
MemcachedClient |
MemcachedClientStateListenerAdapter.getMemcachedClient()
|
| Constructors in net.rubyeye.xmemcached.impl with parameters of type MemcachedClient | |
|---|---|
MemcachedClientStateListenerAdapter(MemcachedClientStateListener memcachedClientStateListener,
MemcachedClient memcachedClient)
|
|
MemcachedHandler(MemcachedClient client)
|
| Uses of MemcachedClient in net.rubyeye.xmemcached.networking |
|---|
| Methods in net.rubyeye.xmemcached.networking with parameters of type MemcachedClient | |
|---|---|
void |
MemcachedSessionConnectListener.onConnect(MemcachedSession session,
MemcachedClient client)
|
| Uses of MemcachedClient in net.rubyeye.xmemcached.utils.hibernate |
|---|
| Constructors in net.rubyeye.xmemcached.utils.hibernate with parameters of type MemcachedClient | |
|---|---|
Xmemcache(MemcachedClient memcachedClient)
|
|
||||||||||
| PREV NEXT | FRAMES NO FRAMES |


---
layout: default
title: Glynnis Ritchie | UX Designer
---
Glynnis Ritchie
A seasoned designer of 10+ years, I'm a creative thinker with a
passion for articulating and solving complex problems. I shape
accessible experiences through intuitive workflows, strong visual
design, and human friendly content.
Since 2012, I've led web and mobile projects from ideation to release
with a focus on iterative delivery and cross-disciplinary collaboration.
Available for remote or New Orleans-based projects.
Naveon's mobile app helps patients, patients' families, and their Care Teams get to know each other, engage in important (and sometimes difficult) conversations, and stay connected even after discharge. The mobile app is powered by a web application where Care Teams can manage their patients' Plans of Care, define diagnoses, collaborate with other medical staff, and customize content patients see.
Rackspace’s Phone Team answers calls and looks up account information to connect customers with specialists and account managers. We focused on simplifying outdated interfaces and systems used to locate customer data to reduce call time and improve customer experience.
MapStory helps users turn crowdsourced geospatial data into narrative, interactive, embeddable content that shows geospatial data over time. MapStory’s original Composer overwhelmed users with many options, steps, and an Research, unnecessarily linear process.
I cannot say enough great things about working with Glynnis! She is an excellent manager of teams and a leader in everything she does. She has an amazing ability to communicate thoroughly, thoughtfully, and diplomatically in a way that makes everyone feel heard and understood. She makes team members as well as clients feel at ease knowing they are working with such an expert in everything from gathering project requirements, documenting processes, spearheading UX planning efforts, or doing interactive design.
Glynnis is one of the most valuable, most effective people I’ve had the opportunity to work with. As a UI/UX specialist, Glynnis continually demonstrates an ability to help clients uncover the nuances of their requirements while being a strong advocate for the end user. Her design decisions always appear thoughtfully considered across the spectrum of aesthetics, usability, accessibility, and brand/message consistency.
When the team would find itself lost in the weeds on an issue, Glynnis always knew how to pull us back, reorient ourselves, and refocus on how a problem actually affects our users.
Whether she is designing or developing, Glynnis raises any team’s level of expertise. Her ability to communicate the key issues in difficult client situations is spectacular.
Glynnis is a rare force in a design environment. She has a solid eye for aesthetics, is engaged and informed of current trends, and thoroughly understands traditional design principles—all while keeping perspective on technical considerations. Constructive critique is a rarity in this industry and Glynnis excels at endorsing a healthy environment for collaborative discussion. This skill makes her someone I've frequently consulted with on my ideas, concepts, and designs.
Have an exciting new project or idea? Let’s build something awesome together. I love hearing from potential partners. Don’t hesitate to get in touch.


From it's web site: "....with a Swagger-enabled API, you get interactive documentation, client SDK generation and discoverability."
Install Swashbuckle.AspNetCore nuget package to your Web project.
Add configuration code for Swagger into ConfigureServices method of your Startup.cs
public IServiceProvider ConfigureServices(IServiceCollection services)
{
//your other code...
services.AddSwaggerGen(options =>
{
options.SwaggerDoc("v1", new Info { Title = "AbpZeroTemplate API", Version = "v1" });
options.DocInclusionPredicate((docName, description) => true);
});
//your other code...
}
Then, add below code into Configure method of Startup.cs to use Swagger
public void Configure(IApplicationBuilder app, IHostingEnvironment env, ILoggerFactory loggerFactory)
{
//your other code...
app.UseSwagger();
//Enable middleware to serve swagger - ui assets(HTML, JS, CSS etc.)
app.UseSwaggerUI(options =>
{
options.SwaggerEndpoint("/swagger/v1/swagger.json", "AbpZeroTemplate API V1");
}); //URL: /swagger
//your other code...
}
That's all. You can browse swagger ui under "/swagger/ui/index".
Install Swashbuckle.Core nuget package to your WebApi project (or Web project).
Add configuration code for Swagger into Initialize method of your module. Example:
public class SwaggerIntegrationDemoWebApiModule : AbpModule
{
public override void Initialize()
{
//your other code...
ConfigureSwaggerUi();
}
private void ConfigureSwaggerUi()
{
Configuration.Modules.AbpWebApi().HttpConfiguration
.EnableSwagger(c =>
{
c.SingleApiVersion("v1", "SwaggerIntegrationDemo.WebApi");
c.ResolveConflictingActions(apiDescriptions => apiDescriptions.First());
})
.EnableSwaggerUi(c =>
{
c.InjectJavaScript(Assembly.GetAssembly(typeof(AbpProjectNameWebApiModule)), "AbpCompanyName.AbpProjectName.Api.Scripts.Swagger-Custom.js");
});
}
}
Notice that, we inject a javascript file named "Swagger-Custom.js" while configuring swagger ui. This script file is used to add CSRF token to requests while testing api services on swagger ui. You also need to add this file to your WebApi project as embedded resource and use it's Logical Name in InjectJavaScript method while injecting it.
IMPORTANT: The code above will be slightly different for your project (Namespace will not be AbpCompanyName.AbpProjectName... and AbpProjectNameWebApiModule will be YourProjectNameWebApiModule).
Content of the Swagger-Custom.js here:
var getCookieValue = function(key) {
var equalities = document.cookie.split('; ');
for (var i = 0; i < equalities.length; i++) {
if (!equalities[i]) {
continue;
}
var splitted = equalities[i].split('=');
if (splitted.length !== 2) {
continue;
}
if (decodeURIComponent(splitted[0]) === key) {
return decodeURIComponent(splitted[1] || '');
}
}
return null;
};
var csrfCookie = getCookieValue("XSRF-TOKEN");
var csrfCookieAuth = new SwaggerClient.ApiKeyAuthorization("X-XSRF-TOKEN", csrfCookie, "header");
swaggerUi.api.clientAuthorizations.add("X-XSRF-TOKEN", csrfCookieAuth);
See Swashbuckle documentation for more configuration options.
That's all. Let's browse /swagger/ui/index:
You can see all Web API Controllers (and also dynamic web api controllers) and test them.


{% extends "basegoals.html" %} {% block styles %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
| Team Member Email | Goalsheet Status | Assessment Year | Goalsheet Type | |
| {{item.emailId}} | {{item.status}} | {{item.year}} | {{item.title}} | Delete-Be Careful!! |
Alternatively, you can Upload an MS-XLSX file which contains ONE SHEET with a column with "Email" as a column header (i.e. text:Email, in Row-1)
WARNING: All candidates with valid e-mails in the list will be assigned a Goal-Sheet with the template selected, RIGHT AWAY!!


Input an equation and hit run to see the results!
If the result is a black square, it's evaluating to low numbers only (0-10)
Available inputs:
x, y
time (measured in frames, starts at 1)
r, A (Polar Co-ordinates)
+,-,*,/,^,%
()
sin(), cos(), tan()
sqrt(), rand(), abs()
0xffffff
bitwise operators: |, &, ^|, >>, <<


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| JcrBinary |
JcrBinary implements the JCR Binary interface. |
| JcrConverter |
Utility class providing methods for converting various entities from/to their
respective representation in JCR/CMIS.
|
| JcrDocument |
Instances of this class represent a cmis:document backed by an underlying JCR
Node . |
| JcrFolder |
Instances of this class represent a cmis:folder backed by an underlying JCR
Node . |
| JcrNode |
Common base class for all JCR
Node s to be represented as CMIS
objects. |
| JcrNode.PropertyUpdater | |
| JcrPrivateWorkingCopy |
Instances of this class represent a private working copy of a cmis:document
backed by an underlying JCR
Node . |
| JcrRepository |
JCR back-end for CMIS server.
|
| JcrService |
JCR service implementation.
|
| JcrServiceFactory |
A
CmisServiceFactory implementation which returns JcrService
instances. |
| JcrTypeManager |
Type Manager.
|
| JcrUnversionedDocument |
Instances of this class represent a non versionable cmis:document backed by
an underlying JCR
Node . |
| JcrVersion |
Instances of this class represent a specific version of a cmis:document
backed by an underlying JCR
Node . |
| JcrVersionBase |
Instances of this class represent a versionable cmis:document and its
versions backed by an underlying JCR
Node . |
| PathManager |
Utility class for mapping JCR paths to CMIS paths
|
| PropertyHelper |
Helper class with utility functions for handling
Properties . |
Copyright © 2009-2014 The Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


Future
269ft to 2073ft
Will Shanghai go taller?
Burj Khalifa, Dubai
2717 feet
Tallest Building in the World
Maybe a different direction?
Or maybe another direction?
Images from Adam Kuczek


Success Logs from product,badges,shiping badges and description api calls which allow to check all the success request and endpoints.
Warning Logs Will show you the request you make into product,badges,shiping badges and description Api.
Error Logs Will Help you improve your website by fixing those errors.


We're sorry but pokedex_project doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


TvOSSlider
TvOSSlider is an implementation of UISlider for tvOS.
Requirements
- tvOS 11.0+
- Xcode 9.4
Installation
Cocoapods
To integrate TvOSSlider into your Xcode project using CocoaPods, specify it in your Podfile
:
source 'https://github.com/CocoaPods/Specs.git'
platform :tvos, '11.0'
use_frameworks!
target '<Your Target Name>' do
pod 'TvOSSlider', :git => 'https://github.com/zattoo/TvOSSlider.git'
end
Usage
TvOSSlider can be used exactly on the same way as UISlider. It has exactly the same API, just adding of a couple of properties needed for Big Screen.
- stepValue: Value added or subtracted from the current value as result of Siri Remote click left or right updates.
- focusScaleFactor: Scale factor applied to the slider when receiving the focus.
import UIKit
import TvOSSlider
class ViewController: UIViewController {
@IBOutlet private weak var slider: TvOSSlider!
@IBOutlet private weak var valueLabel: UILabel!
override func viewDidLoad() {
super.viewDidLoad()
slider.addTarget(self, action: #selector(sliderValueChanges), for: .valueChanged)
slider.minimumValue = 0
slider.maximumValue = 100
slider.stepValue = 10
slider.minimumTrackTintColor = .orange
}
@objc
func sliderValueChanges(slider: TvOSSlider) {
valueLabel.text = "\(slider.value)"
}
}


Enumerable Methods Returning Single Element
| Method |
Result |
Able to return enumerator? |
| detect(ifnone = nil) { |item| test } |
Returns first entry for which the test does not return false. If no such entry, returns ifnone result - nil, by default |
yes |
| find(ifnone = nil) { |item| test } |
Returns first entry for which the test does not return false. If no such entry, returns ifnone result - nil, by default |
yes |
| find_index(value) |
Returns the index for the first entry for which the value matches the argument. If no such entry, returns nil. |
yes |
| find_index { |item| test } |
Returns the index for the first entry for which the test does not return false. If no such entry, returns nil |
yes |
| first |
Returns the first object in the collection |
|
| max |
Returns the object with the highest value according to Comparable |
|
| max { |a, b| comparison} |
Returns the object with the highest value according to comparison block |
|
| max_by { |item| comparison} |
Returns the element with the highest value according to comparison block |
yes |
| min |
Returns the object with the lowest value according to Comparable |
|
| min { |a, b| comparison} |
Returns the object with the lowest value according to comparison block |
|
| min_by { |item| comparison} |
Returns the element with the lowest value according to comparison block |
yes |
| minmax |
Returns an array containing the objects with the highest and lowest values according to Comparable => [min, max] |
|
| minmax { |a, b| comparison} |
Returns an array containing the objects with the highest and lowest values according to comparison block => [min, max] |
|
| minmax_by { |item| comparison} |
Returns an array containing the elements with the lowest value according to comparison block => [min, max] |
yes |
Enumerable Methods Returning Multiple Elements
| Method |
Result |
Able to return enumerator? |
| drop(n) |
Returns an array containing all elements of the collection after the first n |
|
| drop_while { |item| block } |
Drops elements up to, but not including, the first time the code block returns nil or false. Returns an array containing the remaining elements |
yes |
| find_all { |item| test } |
Returns an array containing all elements of the collection for which the given test block returns a true value |
yes |
| first(n) |
Returns the first n objects in the collection |
|
| grep(pattern) |
Returns an array of elements where pattern === element |
|
| max(n) |
Returns the n objects with the highest value according to Comparable |
|
| max(n) { |a, b| comparison} |
Returns the n objects with the highest value according to comparison block |
|
| max_by(n) { |item| comparison} |
Returns the n elements with the highest value according to comparison block |
yes |
| min(n) |
Returns the n objects with the lowest value according to Comparable |
|
| min(n) { |a, b| comparison} |
Returns the n objects with the lowest value according to comparison block |
|
| min_by(n) { |item| comparison} |
Returns the n elements with the lowest value according to comparison block |
yes |
| reject { |item| test } |
Returns an array containing all elements of the collection for which the given test block returns a false value |
yes |
| select { |item| test } |
Returns an array containing all elements of the collection for which the given test block returns a true value |
yes |
| take(n) |
Returns the first n objects in the collection |
|
| take_while { |item| test } |
Returns an array of all elements in the collection prior to the first time the test block returns nil or false |
yes |
Enumerable Methods Returning Subsets
| Method |
Result |
Able to return enumerator? |
| chunk { |item| test } |
Returns an enumerator that split a collection by items that return the same block value |
only |
| group_by { |item| block } |
Returns a hash where the keys are the evaluated results from the block and the values are arrays of the elements that returned each of the evaluated results |
yes |
| partition { |item| test } |
Returns an array consisting of two arrays, the first with elements that returned true for the test block, the second with those that returned false |
yes |
| slice_after(pattern) |
Returns an enumerator; a value that matches the pattern marks the last element in a chunk |
only |
| slice_after { |item| boolean |
Returns an enumerator; a boolean block that returns true marks the last element in a chunk |
only |
| slice_before(pattern) |
Returns an enumerator; a value that matches the pattern marks the first element in a chunk |
only |
| slice_before { |item| boolean |
Returns an enumerator; a boolean block that returns true marks the first element in a chunk |
only |
| slice_when { |item1, item2| boolean |
Returns an enumerator; a boolean block that returns true means that item1 is the last item in one chunk and item2 is the first element in the next |
only |
Iterative Enumerable Methods
| Method |
Result |
Able to return enumerator? |
| cycle(n=nil) { |object| block } |
Calls block for each element of the collection n times, or forever if nil is used as the parameter. Returns nil if cycle completes without being interrupted. |
yes |
| each_cons(n) { block } |
Iterates over the given block for each subarray of n consecutive elements. Returns nil |
yes |
| each_entry { |object| block } |
Calls block once for each element. |
yes |
| each_slice(n) { block } |
Iterates over the given block for each slice of n elements. Returns nil |
yes |
| each_with_index(*args) { |element, index| block } |
Calls block for each entry and their indices. Args are passed into #each. |
yes |
| reverse_each { block } |
Calls block once for each element, in reverse order. |
yes |
Enumerable Methods Returning Arrays
| Method |
Result |
Able to return enumerator? |
| collect { |object| block } |
Returns a new array with the results of running the block once for each object |
yes |
| collect_concat { |object| block } |
Returns a new array with the concatenated results of running the block once for each object |
yes |
| flat_map { |object| block } |
Returns a new array with the concatenated results of running the block once for each object |
yes |
| map { |object| block } |
Returns a new array with the results of running the block once for each object |
yes |
| sort |
Returns an array containing the items in the collection sorted by their own <=> method |
yes |
| sort { |a,b| block } |
Returns an array containing the items in the collection sorted by the results of the supplied block |
|
| sort_by { |object| block } |
Sorts the collection using the results of running each object through the given code block |
yes |
| zip(arg,...) |
Returns an array of arrays, each array consisting of the nth element of the argument collections. |
yes |
| zip(arg,...) { |arr| block } |
Code block is invoked for each output array from the above zip invocation. Nil is returned |
yes |


{% extends 'full_base.html' %}
{% load tags %}
{% block main_content %}
These terms of use are entered into by and between you and this website liloinline.com ("Us","Lilo in Line", "this website"). The following terms and
conditions, govern your access to and use of liloinline.com as a guest or registered user.
Please reads the Terms of Use before you start using this website. By clicking "Register" or anything of the like, you have agreed to be bound and abide
by these Terms of Use and the Privacy Policy below. If you choose to not agree to these terms, don't use this website.
By using this website, you agree that you are of legal age to form a contract with liloinline.com.
This website and its features and functionality are owned by us and are protected by United States and internationaly copyright, trademark, and trade secret laws. Do not reproduce, distribute, modify, create derivative works of, publicly display, publicly perform, republish, download, store or transmit any of the materials found on this website except the usual cached things that occur when visiting a website.
By using this site you agree that you are not going to overburden the server running this website. You will not use any robots or scrapers to automatically capture information from the website. You will not introduce any viruses, or logic bombs to technologically harm this website. You will not attempt a dos or ddos attack on this website, or otherwise attempt to interfere with the proper working of the website.
Predicted wait times are just that, predicted. They are not factual information but are the best guess using Aritificial intelligence to attempt to plan ahead. Predictions can be wrong, further wait times that are presented may be slightly off or out of date. Any plans or reliance you place on such figures be it predictions or actual wait times is done at your own risk. How you plan to use the information presented in the blog section of this website is also done at your own risk.
The only information we gather is attached to your login. If you register with us with your email, a user name, and a password, we retain that Information in a secure database and will not share it with anyone. Further if you supply additional information to use the notification features of this site, we will again retain that information but will not share it with anyone.
We do not delete this information on a time gated basis, it is retained to potentially count users, and compare how the website is performing. If any graphics or charts are displayed that show a number of users, no personal information will be displayed, just summary information.
Moral of the story, we only take information that we believe we would need to help you in planning your vacation or help you while on your vacation. If we ask for something additional, it's because we believe we can use it to help your vacation. We don't intend on taking any additional information that is not important to the use of this website.
{% endblock %}


If storeToRecoveryFile
has not been called before, this method returns whether the document
has been modified since it has been loaded respectively created.
When saving a session, either in case of a emergency (when OpenOffice.org crashed), or during a
periodic session save as configured by the user, storeToRecoveryFile is called for every
document where wasModifiedSinceLastSave
returns true.
It's allowed to implement this method sloppy, by returning true in cases where it is not sure whether
the document actually has been modified. So, the most simple implementation could simply delegate this call
to ::com::sun::star::util::XModifiable::isModified. (Well, actually that's the
second simple implementation, the most simple one would, still egitimately, always return true.)
However, in such a case, the document might be saved more often than needed. In particular during the
periodic session save, this might become a problem when saving is expensive, for a single document
or the sum of all open documents.


ACCOMMODATIONS
Complimentary items we provide:
The best sand mother earth offers
Shovels, buckets, rakes
Bottle of Dasani water
Book of sandacastle templates
Sunset
Provided by you:
Bedding
Toiltries
Wifi-hotspot
Homepage
Contact Us


--- layout: doc title: Documentation ---
The node you are looking for is at Features of Proof General.


Email
Password
Address
Address 2
City
State
Choose...
Abia
Benue
Cross River
Delta
Edo
Gombe
Imo
Jigawa
Kano
Lagos
Niger
Sokoto
F.C.T
Zip
Check me out
Sign in


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Episode 7.54 author: display_name: Corey Fineran login: Corey email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: '' author_login: Corey author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>wordpress_id: 11481 wordpress_url: http://ivyenvy.com/?p=11481 date: '2015-09-27 22:13:45 +0000' date_gmt: '2015-09-28 03:13:45 +0000' categories: - Podcast tags: [] comments: [] ---
On this, the 350th episode of The Ivy Envy Podcast, we talk about the Cubs clinching a post-season appearance for the first time since 2008. We talk about the series loss to the Pirates and discuss some takeaways from these games with the team the Cubs will likely face in the wild card game.
It’s very likely that the next week of games will have no bearing on the Cubs position in the post-season, so we talk about where we think we’ll emotionally be in the next week. It’s the calm before the storm. Let’s hope it’s a long, sustained storm and not a flash flood.
We have several listener questions, a scary stat of the week, internet muscle flexes and lots more on this episode.


Opposition leader in Bolivia's Senate declares herself the country's interim president after ...
by EndPlayLA PAZ, Bolivia - LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - Opposition leader in Bolivia's Senate declares herself the country's interim president after resignation of Evo Morales.


UploadWizardController
The controller of the whole wizard. Stepwalking, file uploading, loading all dependencies, validation...


"""Classical (local) solver methods."""
import random
import time
import itertools
import neal
from tabu import TabuSampler
import greedy
from .utils import get_qubo, delete_keys_from_dict, get_bcols_from_samples, filter_out_stored_QUBOs, combine_QUBO_storage, column_solve_postprocess, remove_duplicate_QUBO
[docs]def call_simulated_annealing(QUBO, random_state=42):
"""
Call the simulated annealing method from the DWave API
Parameters
----------
QUBO : dictionary
quadratic unconstrained binary optimization problem.
random_state : integer, optional
random seed. The default is 42.
Returns
-------
out_vector : list
list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is a good solution to the QUBO.
CPU_TIME : float
CPU process time.
"""
sampler = neal.SimulatedAnnealingSampler()
start = time.process_time()
sampleset = sampler.sample_qubo(QUBO, seed=random_state)
CPU_TIME = time.process_time()-start
data = sampleset.samples()
out_vector = []
for s in data:
s = dict(s)
out_vector.append(s)
return out_vector, CPU_TIME
[docs]def call_steepest_descent(QUBO, random_state=42):
"""
Parameters
----------
QUBO : dictionary
quadratic unconstrained binary optimization problem.
random_state : TYPE, optional
random seed. The default is 42.
Returns
-------
out_vector : list
list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is a good solution to the QUBO.
CPU_TIME : float
CPU process time in seconds.
"""
sampler = greedy.SteepestDescentSolver()
start = time.process_time()
sampleset = sampler.sample_qubo(QUBO, seed=random_state)
CPU_TIME = time.process_time()-start
data = sampleset.samples()
out_vector = []
for s in data:
s = dict(s)
out_vector.append(s)
return out_vector, CPU_TIME
[docs]def call_tabu_sampler(QUBO, random_state=42):
"""
Parameters
----------
QUBO : dictionary
quadratic unconstrained binary optimization problem.
random_state : integer, optional
random seed. The default is 42.
Returns
-------
out_vector : list
list of dictionaries, where each dictionary is a good solution to the QUBO.
CPU_TIME : float
CPU process time.
"""
start = time.process_time()
sampleset = TabuSampler().sample_qubo(QUBO, seed=random_state)
CPU_TIME = time.process_time()-start
data = sampleset.samples()
out_vector = []
for s in data:
s = dict(s)
out_vector.append(s)
return out_vector, CPU_TIME
[docs]def classical_single_QUBO(As, xs, all_QUBOS, solver_method, random_state=42):
"""
Uses classical QUBO solvers to solve individual QUBOs at a time
Parameters
----------
As : dictionary
In this case the dictionary has a single entry because we are only solving one QUBO at a time.
The single value is a numpy array A from x=Ab (we are solving for the column vector b).
The key is tracking which column-factorization sub-problem this A is from.
xs : dictionary
In this case the dictionary has a single entry because we are only solving one QUBO at a time.
The only value is a numpy array (vector) of x in x=Ab. The only key is tracking which column-
factorization sub-problem this x is from.
all_QUBOS : dictionary
In this case the dictionary has a single entry because we are only solving one QUBO at a time.
The QUBO is the only value, and the key is the QUBO integer label from the embedding.
solver_method : string
QUBO solver method. Allowed values are "classical-simulated-annealing",
"classical-steepest-descent",
"classsical-tabu-sampler",
"d-wave"
random_state : integer, optional
random state seed. The default is 42.
Returns
-------
bcol_solution_dict : dict
Keys are the column-factorization sub problem index, and values are the solved b-column solutions.
TOTAL_CPU_TIME : float
total CPU process time.
"""
assert len(list(As.keys())) == 1, "Something went wrong"
A = As[list(As.keys())[0]]
x = xs[list(xs.keys())[0]]
QUBO = all_QUBOS[list(all_QUBOS.keys())[0]]
RANK = A.shape[1]
if solver_method == "classical-simulated-annealing":
vectors, TOTAL_CPU_TIME = call_simulated_annealing(QUBO, random_state=random_state)
elif solver_method == "classical-steepest-descent":
vectors, TOTAL_CPU_TIME = call_steepest_descent(QUBO, random_state=random_state)
elif solver_method == "classsical-tabu-sampler":
vectors, TOTAL_CPU_TIME = call_tabu_sampler(QUBO, random_state=random_state)
bcols = get_bcols_from_samples(vectors, A.shape[1])
solved_bcol = column_solve_postprocess(bcols, x, A)
bcol_solution_dict = {list(As.keys())[0]: solved_bcol}
return bcol_solution_dict, TOTAL_CPU_TIME
[docs]def batch_classical_single_QUBO(X, N, A, B, solver_method, random_state=42):
"""
Solves the individual column factorization problems using classical algorithms such as simulated anealing.
Parameters
----------
X : 2-d numpy array
matrix to be factored.
N : int
column index.
A : 2-d numpy array
Initial state.
B : 2-d numpy array
Initial state. Not used. Here for the logical consistency.
random_state : int, optional
random state. The default is 42.
Returns
-------
out : list
list of (b) columns which solve the matrix factorization problem of X=AB.
"""
random.seed(random_state)
QUBO_storage = []
results = {}
RANK = A.shape[1]
all_QUBOS = {}
all_xcols = {}
all_Amatrices = {}
no_dwave_counter = []
for col_index in range(N):
xcol = X[:, col_index]
QUBO = get_qubo(xcol, A, RANK)
if QUBO == "NA":
tmp = []
for i in range(RANK):
tmp.append(random.choice([0, 1]))
results[col_index] = tmp
no_dwave_counter.append(col_index)
else:
all_QUBOS[col_index] = QUBO
all_xcols[col_index] = xcol
all_Amatrices[col_index] = A
assert len(all_QUBOS) == len(all_xcols), "Something went wrong"
assert len(all_xcols) == len(all_Amatrices), "Something went wrong"
while len(all_QUBOS) != 0:
assert len(all_QUBOS) == len(all_xcols), "Something went wrong"
assert len(all_xcols) == len(all_Amatrices), "Something went wrong"
tmp = len(all_QUBOS)
stored_bcols, all_QUBOS, all_xcols, all_Amatrices = filter_out_stored_QUBOs(
QUBO_storage, all_QUBOS, all_xcols, all_Amatrices)
results = {**results, **stored_bcols}
if len(all_QUBOS) == 0:
break
top_QUBOs = dict(itertools.islice(all_QUBOS.items(), 1))
top_xs = dict(itertools.islice(all_xcols.items(), 1))
top_As = dict(itertools.islice(all_Amatrices.items(), 1))
all_QUBOS = delete_keys_from_dict(all_QUBOS, list(top_QUBOs.keys()))
all_xcols = delete_keys_from_dict(all_xcols, list(top_xs.keys()))
all_Amatrices = delete_keys_from_dict(all_Amatrices, list(top_As.keys()))
b_columns_solved, CPU_time = classical_single_QUBO(top_As, top_xs, top_QUBOs, solver_method)
QUBO_storage = combine_QUBO_storage(QUBO_storage, top_QUBOs, b_columns_solved)
QUBO_storage = remove_duplicate_QUBO(QUBO_storage)
results = {**results, **b_columns_solved}
out = []
for i in range(N):
out.append(results[i])
return out


Garlic Shoot Pizza
Story
Yesterday, I went to check out a local farmer's market. It was a great experience where the people who grew/prepared/slaughtered the wares were actually standing there to explain to you exactly what you were getting and every step of the process. I was inspired to find some ingredients for our second sourdough pie. I found garlic shoots, which I had never worked with before, herbs de provence goat cheese, and white eggplant. I combined these with some bacon and chili oil to make a pretty tasty, if unconventional, sourdough pie.
Recipe
Garlic Shoot Pizza
June 12, 2014
Budweiser sourdough pizza with garlic shoots, bacon, and eggplant
Prep time:
Cook time:
Total time:
Yield: 1 pie
Ingredients:
Buddy Neapolitan Pizza Dough: 1 servingGarlic Shoots: 1 bunch
White eggplant: 1/2, thinly sliced and roasted with chili oil
Herbs de provence goat cheese: 2 oz
Bacon: 3 slices, cooked and chopped
Directions:
1. Remove dough from fridge at least one hour prior to preparing. Load pizza stone into oven/broiler and preheat to Broil or 550 F one hour before preparing.
2. Flour peel or board with flour or corn meal.
3. Roast eggplant slices with chili oil.
4. Stretch dough slowly until it just begins to become translucent.
5. Work quickly -- the less time on the board, the easier the pie will be to remove. Add eggplant, bacon, cheese, eggplant, and, finally, garlic shoots
6. Transfer pie to stone and cook for 4-5 minutes or until crust is crisp and shoots are charred.
2. Flour peel or board with flour or corn meal.
3. Roast eggplant slices with chili oil.
4. Stretch dough slowly until it just begins to become translucent.
5. Work quickly -- the less time on the board, the easier the pie will be to remove. Add eggplant, bacon, cheese, eggplant, and, finally, garlic shoots
6. Transfer pie to stone and cook for 4-5 minutes or until crust is crisp and shoots are charred.
Pairing - The Ogden

We paired this pie with The Ogden from Goose Island. The Ogden is a bold, sweet, malty Tripel with a fresh black currant, citrusy aroma of Brewers Gold and Citra hops. The sweetness of the malt is very nice to cut through the spicy garlic shoots and tangy goat cheese. The aromatic yet muted-spice hop combination pick up and amplify the chili oil but also provide freshness to the dish. Oh and the Ogden is 9% and lightly carbonated. It will give you a nice buzz.. and if not careful it will put you to bed. Enjoy as often as responsibly possible. It definitely just landed itself in my top 5...


Sukrit S. Shankar
Affiliations. Address. Contacts. Moto.
Write your biography here. Tell the world about yourself. Link to your favorite subreddit. You can put a picture in, too. The code is already in, just name your picture prof_pic.jpg
and put it in the img/
folder.
Put your address / P.O. box / other info right below your picture. You can also disable any of these elements by editing profile
property of the YAML header of your _pages/about.md
. Edit _bibliography/papers.bib
and Jekyll will render your publications page automatically.
Link to your social media connections, too. This theme is set up to use Font Awesome icons and Academicons, like the ones below. Add your Facebook, Twitter, LinkedIn, Google Scholar, or just disable all of them.
news
| Jan 15, 2016 | A simple inline announcement with Markdown emoji! |
|---|---|
| Nov 7, 2015 | A long announcement with details |
| Oct 22, 2015 | A simple inline announcement. |
latest posts
| Jul 12, 2023 | a post with bibliography |
|---|---|
| Jul 4, 2023 | a post with jupyter notebook |
| May 12, 2023 | a post with custom blockquotes |


We help you build customized pages for your self
We showcase Reliability for your business
We help your journey far easier.
Book a trial with us
Buy the product now
Buit on very basic technologies


Use opendatascot to download data from statistics.gov.scot with a single line of R code. opendatascot removes the need to write SPARQL code; you simply need the URI of a dataset. opendatascot can be used interactively, or as part of a reproducible analytical pipeline.
Install opendatascot from GitHub with:
# install.packages("devtools")
devtools::install_github("jsphdms/opendatascot")
If the above does not work, you can install from source:
install.packages("your/directory/opendatascot", repos = NULL,
type="source", lib = "your/R/package/library/directory")
Find the name of the dataset you want using list_sg_dataset()
Learn more in vignette("opendatascot")
or ?ods_dataset
.
Use list_sg_dataset()
to find all datasets currently loaded onto statistics.gov.scot
Use ods_dataset()
to get the data from a dataset in statistics.gov.scot
Use ods_structure()
to find all the full sets of categories and values for a particular dataset (helpful for creating new filters for ods_dataset
!)
Use ods_print_query()
to produce the SPARQL query used by ods_dataset()
.
Get a dataframe of all datasets on statistics.gov.scot, their uri, and publisher all_scotgov_datasets <- ods_all_datasets()
Discover the structure of the dataset on homelessness applications - so we can use this in a later filter our_structure <- ods_structure("homelessness-applications")
After viewing our_structure - we decide we only want the data for “all applications” and for the periods “2015/2016” and “2016/2017”, so we add these to the filter.
filtered_data <- ods_dataset("homelessness-applications",
refPeriod = c("2015/2016", "2016/2017"),
applicationType = "All applications")
This package is under active development, so any further functionality will be mentioned here when it’s ready. If something important is missing, feel free to contact the contributors or add a new issue.
Since this package is under active development, breaking changes may be necessary. We will make it clear once the package is reasonably stable.


bitsontherun videos found:
(will open in a new window, then use Ctrl+S to save, or CMD+S on mac)
searching...


HAUS 2.0
OUR BRAND NEW
Brown Bear
A special drink blend of sweet iced tea, vodka, rum raisin, and scotch whisky. It is dedicated for people who wants a simple homemade drink with extra spirits in it.


The request does not specify the file name or the directory or the file does not have the permission that allows the pages to be viewed from the web.


THE DROWNED "HAILING THEIR NAMES."
THE fishermen dread to walk at night near those parts of the I shore where there may have been wrecks. The souls of the drowned sailors appear to haunt those. spots, and the "calling of the dead" has frequently been heard. I have been told that, under certain circumstances, especially before the coming of storms, or at certain seasons, but always at night, these callings are common. Many a fisherman has declared he has heard the voices of dead sailors "hailing their own names."


Company profile - Canadian Company Capabilities
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Grass Valley
Mailing Address:
3499, rue Douglas-B.-FloreaniSAINT-LAURENT, Quebec
H4S 2C6
Location Address:
3499, rue Douglas-B.-FloreaniSAINT-LAURENT, Quebec
H4S 2C6
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Tel.:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Fax:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Logo
Company Profile
Miranda develops, manufactures and markets high-performance hardware and software for the television broadcast industry. Our solutions are purchased by content creators, broadcasters, specialty channels and television service providers to enable and enhance the transition to a complex multi-channel digital and high definition television (HDTV) broadcast environment.
Our solutions include :
Infrastructure products that use digital technology to allow transmission signals to be converted to multiple standards, including high definition formats;
Master Control & Branding products that allow broadcasters to manage and switch content and generate live graphics to air (such as branding and dynamic text); and
Monitoring & Control products that enable users to manage a large number of broadcast signals across a geographically disparate infrastructure.
We have made significant investments in R&D over the past several years in order to position ourselves as a key supplier during the industrys ongoing transition to digital technology. This commitment has resulted in our being consistently recognized as a leading broadcast equipment industry innovator. In the past several years, we have won industry innovation awards, such as the Broadcast Engineering Pick Hit Award and the TV Technology, Superior Technology Award. In addition, we have won business achievement awards, such as Canadas 50 Fastest Growing Technology Companies and one of Canadas 50 Best Managed Private Companies and, in 2005, Québecs Best High Tech Company, as published by Les Affaires.
To respond to the growing international demand for our products, we have been actively increasing our direct presence in key markets around the world. We currently have sales offices in Canada, the United States, the United Kingdom, France, Japan and China and a worldwide network of distributors and dealers.
Full profile
Full profile
Contact information
Company description
Product / Service / Licensing
The picoLink Series, part of the Quanta Family of miniature
products, offers an elegant and compact line of standalone
miniature encoders, decoders and converters with a multitude of
interfacing options. All picoLink modules offer excellent
price/performance and a simple user interface. A lightweight,
compact aluminum body combines with a simplified design to ensure
ease of installation and operation.
5810-Communications Security Equipment and Components
5820-Radio and Television Communications Equipment, Except Airborne
5895-Miscellaneous Communication Equipment
7010-ADPE System Configuration
7025-ADP Input/Output and Storage Devices
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Manufacturing
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Algeria
- Argentina
- Australia
- Austria
- Belarus
- Belgium
- Brazil
- Bulgaria
- Croatia
- Cuba
- Czech Republic
- Denmark
- Finland
- France
- Germany
- Greece
- Hong Kong
- Hungary
- Iceland
- India
- Indonesia
- Iran, Islamic Republic of
- Iraq
- Ireland
- Israel
- Italy
- Japan
- Korea, Republic of
- Kuwait
- Lithuania
- Luxembourg
- Malaysia
- Mexico
- Monaco
- Montenegro
- Netherlands
- New Zealand
- Nigeria
- Norway
- Pakistan
- Panama
- Peru
- Philippines
- Poland
- Portugal
- Puerto Rico
- Romania
- Russian Federation
- Saudi Arabia
- Serbia
- Singapore
- Slovakia
- South Africa
- Spain
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- Taiwan
- Thailand
- Turkey
- Turkmenistan
- Ukraine
- United Arab Emirates
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Uzbekistan
- Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming
Third-Party Information Liability Disclaimer
Some of the information on this Web page has been provided by external sources. The Government of Canada is not responsible for the accuracy, reliability or currency of the information supplied by external sources. Users wishing to rely upon this information should consult directly with the source of the information. Content provided by external sources is not subject to official languages, privacy and accessibility requirements.
Contacts
Contact information
Description
Company description
Products, services and licensing
Product / Service / Licensing
The picoLink Series, part of the Quanta Family of miniature
products, offers an elegant and compact line of standalone
miniature encoders, decoders and converters with a multitude of
interfacing options. All picoLink modules offer excellent
price/performance and a simple user interface. A lightweight,
compact aluminum body combines with a simplified design to ensure
ease of installation and operation.
5810-Communications Security Equipment and Components
5820-Radio and Television Communications Equipment, Except Airborne
5895-Miscellaneous Communication Equipment
7010-ADPE System Configuration
7025-ADP Input/Output and Storage Devices
Market
Market profile
Industry sector market interests:
- Manufacturing
Geographic markets:
Export experience:
- Algeria
- Argentina
- Australia
- Austria
- Belarus
- Belgium
- Brazil
- Bulgaria
- Croatia
- Cuba
- Czech Republic
- Denmark
- Finland
- France
- Germany
- Greece
- Hong Kong
- Hungary
- Iceland
- India
- Indonesia
- Iran, Islamic Republic of
- Iraq
- Ireland
- Israel
- Italy
- Japan
- Korea, Republic of
- Kuwait
- Lithuania
- Luxembourg
- Malaysia
- Mexico
- Monaco
- Montenegro
- Netherlands
- New Zealand
- Nigeria
- Norway
- Pakistan
- Panama
- Peru
- Philippines
- Poland
- Portugal
- Puerto Rico
- Romania
- Russian Federation
- Saudi Arabia
- Serbia
- Singapore
- Slovakia
- South Africa
- Spain
- Sweden
- Switzerland
- Taiwan
- Thailand
- Turkey
- Turkmenistan
- Ukraine
- United Arab Emirates
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Uzbekistan
- Venezuela, Bolivarian Republic of
- Alabama
- Alaska
- Arizona
- Arkansas
- California
- Colorado
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- District of Columbia
- Florida
- Georgia
- Hawaii
- Idaho
- Illinois
- Indiana
- Iowa
- Kansas
- Kentucky
- Louisiana
- Maine
- Maryland
- Massachusetts
- Michigan
- Minnesota
- Mississippi
- Missouri
- Montana
- Nebraska
- Nevada
- New Hampshire
- New Jersey
- New Mexico
- New York
- North Carolina
- North Dakota
- Ohio
- Oklahoma
- Oregon
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
- South Carolina
- South Dakota
- Tennessee
- Texas
- Utah
- Vermont
- Virginia
- Washington
- West Virginia
- Wisconsin
- Wyoming