This agrees with the intuitive understanding of independence, since $A$ is an event that depends only on the first toss and $B$ is an event that depends only on the second toss. Therefore, $A$ and $B$ ought to be independent. However, $C$ depends on both tosses, and hence cannot be expected to be independent of $A$. Indeed, it is easy to see that $\mathbf{P}(C \ \pmb{\big|} \ A)=\frac{1}{9}$.
In words, $A$ (respectively $B$) could be the event that the first (respectively second) card is an ace. Then $\mathbf{P}(B)=4/52$ to start with. When we see the first card, we update the probability. If the first card was not an ace, we update it to $\mathbf{P}(B\ \pmb{\big|} \ A^{c})$ and if the first card was an ace, we update it to $\mathbf{P}(B\ \pmb{\big|} \ A)$.
Caution : Independence should not be confused with disjointness! If $A$ and $B$ are disjoint, $\mathbf{P}(A\cap B)=0$ and hence $A$ and $B$ can be independent if and only if one of $\mathbf{P}(A)$ or $\mathbf{P}(B)$ equals $0$. Intuitively, if $A$ and $B$ are disjoint, then knowing that $A$ occurred gives us a lot of information about $B$ (that it did not occur!), so independence is not to be expected.
Total probability rule and Bayes' rule : Let $A_{1},\ldots ,A_{n}$ be pairwise disjoint and mutually exhaustive events in a probability space. Assume $\mathbf{P}(A_{i}) > 0$ for all $i$. This means that $A_{i}\cap A_{j}=\emptyset$ for any $i\not= j$ and $A_{1}\cup A_{2}\cup \ldots \cup A_{n}=\Omega$. We also refer to such a collection of events as a partition of the sample space.
Let $B$ be any other event.
Suppose a person is tested for the disease and the test result is positive. What is the chance that the person has the disease $X$?
Let $A$ be the event that the person has the disease $X$. Let $B$ be the event that the test shows positive. The given data may be summarized as follows.
A calculation-free understanding of this surprising looking phenomenon can be achieved as follows: Let everyone in the population undergo the test. If there are $10^{9}$ people in the population, then there are only $10^{3}$ people with the disease. The number of true positives is approximately $10^{3}\times 0.99\approx 10^{3}$ while the number of false positives is $(10^{9}-10^{3})\times 0.01\approx 10^{7}$. In other words, among all positives, the false positives are way more numerous than true positives.
Question : A person $X$ is introverted, very systematic in thinking and somewhat absent-minded.  What would be your guess - doctor or mathematician?
As we saw in class, most people answer ''mathematician''. Even accepting the stereotype that a mathematician is more likely to have all these qualities than a doctor, this answer ignores the fact that there are perhaps a hundred times more doctors in the world than mathematicians! In fact, the situation is identical to the one in the example above, and the mistake is in confusing $\mathbf{P}(A\big| B)$ and $\mathbf{P}(B\big| A)$.


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The xsl:with-param
element is used to define an actual parameter to a template. It may be used
within an xsl:call-template
or an xsl:apply-templates
or an xsl:apply-imports
element.
For an example, see the xsl:template section.
There is a mandatory attribute, name
, to define the name
of the parameter. The value of the parameter may be defined either by a select attribute, or by the
contents of the xsl:param
element, in the same way as for xsl:variable
.
The parameter has no effect unless the called template includes a matching
xsl:param
element. But when using xsl:call-template, it is an error to specify
a parameter that isn't declared in the target template, or to omit a parameter that's described
in the target template with required="yes"
.
The attribute tunnel="yes"
creates a tunnel parameter which is accessible to called
templates at any depth, whether or not they are declared in intermediate templates. However, the value
is only accessible if tunnel="yes"
is also specified on the corresponding
xsl:param
element.


Updating Users Settings 23%
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Mobile App Development 10%
| ORDER NO. | NAME | AMOUNT | DATE & TIME | STATUS |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 763648 | Steve | $122 | Oct 21, 2016 10:23 AM | COMPLETED |
| 763649 | Amber | $62 | Oct 21, 2016 10:18 AM | PENDING |
| 763650 | Michael | $34 | Oct 18, 2016 09:22 AM | FAILED |
| 763651 | Roger | $186 | Oct 17, 2016 08:47 AM | COMPLETED |
| 763652 | Smith | $362 | Oct 16, 2016 11:18 PM | COMPLETED |
| 763651 | Claudia | $112 | Oct 15, 2016 10:08 PM | COMPLETED |
| 763650 | Simon | $285 | Oct 15, 2016 09:42 PM | PENDING |
Has movet praesent argumentum an. Elit praesent concludaturque cu vim. Fierent tractatos pri at
Latine diceret qui te, te tation timeam cum, vim ei iudico eleifend.
Sea timeam philosophia instructior id, an his delenit splendide, error abhorreant in eos.
Michael has achieved 80% of his completed tasks
Daniel has been added as a team member to project System Update
Martha created a new heatmap view Landing Page
Jane has completed all of the tasks
Jason started a discussion about Weekly Meeting
Requires Flash plugin
| Browser | Operating System | Visits | New Visits | Bounce Rate |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Chrome | Macintosh | 360 | 82.78% | 87.77% |
| Chrome | Windows | 582 | 87.24% | 90.12% |
| Chrome | Linux | 172 | 45.21% | 48.81% |
| Chrome | iOS | 86 | 35.23% | 44.21% |
| Firefox | Windows | 280 | 63.12% | 89.34% |
| Firefox | Android | 236 | 58.02% | 76.19% |
| Internet Explorer | Windows | 145 | 45.23% | 94.65% |
| Opera | Windows | 328 | 67.12% | 78.34% |
| Opera | Macintosh | 22 | 87.21% | 79.81% |
| Chrome | iOS | 45 | 23.21% | 34.67% |
| Firefox | Windows | 470 | 53.12% | 79.34% |
| Firefox | Android | 436 | 88.02% | 46.19% |


TSB says it's fixed its latest glitch after problems left people without wages
The bank has said that everyone should now be seeing the right amount of money in their accounts after issues overnight left people missing cash they were due
by James Andrews, http://www.facebook.com/jameswritesmoney/TSB has said it has resolved all the issues resulting from its payments glitch today.
Problems left some customers without wages in their accounts, after overnight payments failed to go through.
To help, TSB said those affected could contact the bank, by going into branches or by phone. It added customers could use their cards to make payments or withdraw cash.
A TSB spokesman said: "Some payments into TSB accounts have been delayed overnight and we are working to process these as soon as possible today.
"We apologise for the inconvenience this has caused and will ensure customers are not left out of pocket."
It is understood the error was caused by a processing delay.
Gareth Shaw, head of money at consumer group Which?, said: "It's beyond belief that customers have experienced more problems as a result of yet another IT glitch from TSB, hot on the heels of a damning report into the bank's system failure last year.
"With banks increasingly trying to move customers online, these IT glitches are still far too common across the industry, and it's clear that people need access to cash as a back-up.
"The next government should intervene with legislation that protects access to cash for as long as it is needed."
It's the latest glitch to affect TSB, after a major IT meltdown last year left close to two million people locked out of their accounts. The problems also sparked an unprecedented wave of opportunistic fraud attacks on TSB customers.
The debacle led to former TSB boss Paul Pester stepping down.
New chief executive Debbie Crosbie is due to update on her strategy overhaul at TSB on November 25.


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C++ Programming Language
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Stacks are a form of data structure used in C++. Stacks are designed to work in a LIFO(Last In First Out) context. This means that the last thing in is the first thing out.


| APMFilter | APM filter. |
| APMWrapper | Created by zanxiaofei on 17/3/16. |
| AudioAPMFilterMgt | APM and Resample Filter manager for convenient use. |
| AudioBufFormat | Audio buf format. |
| AudioBufFrame | Audio buffer frame definition |
| AudioCapture | Capture audio data from microphone. |
| AudioCapture.OnAudioCaptureListener | AudioCapture status and error listener interface. |
| AudioEffectFilter | audio effect |
| AudioEncodeConfig | Configuration of audio encoder. |
| AudioEncoderBase | Base class of audio encoder. |
| AudioFilterBase | Base class of audio filters. |
| AudioFilterMgt | AudioFilter manager for convenient use. |
| AudioMixer | Audio mixer. |
| AudioPacket | Audio packet definition. |
| AudioPlayerCapture | Audio player capture. |
| AudioPlayerCapture.OnCompletionListener | The interface On completion listener. |
| AudioPlayerCapture.OnErrorListener | The interface on audio play error listener. |
| AudioPlayerCapture.OnPreparedListener | The interface on media prepared listener. |
| AudioPreview | Audio preview use openSL ES. |
| AudioResample | Audio resample implemented with swr. |
| AudioResampleFilter | Audio resample filter. |
| AudioReverbFilter | Audio reverb filter, with 5 acceptable level. |
| AudioSLPlayer | Audio pcm player with openSL ES. |
| AudioTrackPlayer | PCM player use AudioTrack. |
| AudioUtil | Audio utils. |
| AVAdapter | network adaptor and Audio video interleave module |
| AVAdapter.AdapterListener | |
| AVAdapter.BwEstConfig | |
| AVAdapterWrapper | network adaptor and Audio video interleave module wrapper |
| AVAdapterWrapper.OnAdapterEvent | |
| AVBufFrame | Base class of a/v buf frame. |
| AVConst | A/V const values definition. |
| AVFrameBase | Base class of all a/v frame. |
| AVPacketBase | Base class of encoded a/v data. |
| BitmapLoader | Util class to load Bitmap from file. |
| CameraCapture | The CameraCapture class is used to capture video frames from camera. |
| CameraCapture.OnCameraCaptureListener | Notify the event occurred while camera capturing. |
| CameraCapture.Size | |
| CameraTouchHelper | Handle touch events for camera view. |
| CameraTouchHelper.OnTouchListener | |
| ContextUtil |
| DeviceInfo | deviceInfo数据类 |
| DeviceInfoTools | 硬编即在使用金山云推流SDK时使用Android硬件编码 硬编默认需要在4.3 (18)以上系统 金山云服务器根据实际测试结果存储了一部分机型系统的硬编支持情况 可以通过该类从服务端获取当前机型是否在硬编白名单中，并且把相关信息存储在本地 建议在APK联网后调用init接口 通过getDeviceInfo可以获取到机型信息，默认硬编为不支持硬编 |
| DeviceInfoTools.OnRequesetDeviceInfoListener |
| Encoder<I, O> | Base class of encoder modules. |
| Encoder.EncoderInfoListener | |
| Encoder.EncoderListener |
| GLRender | OpenGL render thread manager. |
| GLRender.GLRenderListener | GLRender listener interface. |
| GLRender.ScreenShotListener |
| ICameraHintView | Interface of CameraHintView for CameraTouchHelper. |
| ImageCapture | Capture texture from picture. |
| ImgBeautyDenoiseFilter | Beauty Denoise filter. |
| ImgBeautyGrindAdvanceFilter | Grind advance filter |
| ImgBeautyIllusionFilter | Beauty illusion filter. |
| ImgBeautyProFilter | Beauty pro filter. |
| ImgBeautySkinWhitenFilter | Beauty skin whiten filter. |
| ImgBeautySmoothFilter | Beauty face filter. |
| ImgBeautySoftExtFilter | Beauty SoftExt filter. |
| ImgBeautySoftFilter | Beauty Soft filter. |
| ImgBeautySoftSharpenFilter | Beauty soft sharpen filter |
| ImgBeautySpecialEffectsFilter | Special effects filter. |
| ImgBeautyStylizeFilter | Beauty style filter |
| ImgBeautyToneCurveFilter | Image beauty filter from photoshop acv file. |
| ImgBufBeautyFilter | Denoise beauty filter running on cpu. |
| ImgBufFilterBase | Base class of video filters running on cpu, with multi or one input pins and one output pin. |
| ImgBufFormat | Image format for ImgBufFrame. |
| ImgBufFrame | Image buffer frame definition |
| ImgBufMixer | Video frame mixer running on cpu. |
| ImgBufScaleFilter | Cpu filter to crop, rotate, scale and mirror input frame. |
| ImgBufSrcPin | Convert Bitmap to ImgBufFrame. |
| ImgFilterBase | The base class of gpu filters. |
| ImgFilterBase.OnErrorListener | Error interface. |
| ImgPacket | Encoded video packet definition. |
| ImgTexBufFilter | format（RGBA or I420） buffer filter inserted in gpu pipe. |
| ImgTexFilter | Base class of filters implement by openGLES with default shader. |
| ImgTexFilterBase | The base class of gpu filters. |
| ImgTexFilterMgt | ImgTexFilter manager for convenient use. |
| ImgTexFormat | Image texture format definition. |
| ImgTexFrame | Image texture frame definition. |
| ImgTexMixer | Video frame mixer with openGLES. |
| ImgTexPreview | Texture frame previewer. |
| ImgTexScaleFilter | Gpu image filter to rotate/crop/scale video frame, and covert image format to RGBA if needed. |
| ImgTexSrcPin | Convert bitmap image to ImgTexFrame. |
| ImgTexToBuf | Get I420/RGBA buffer from texture. |
| ImgTexToBuf.ErrorListener | |
| IUnionAudioRecord | Base class of audio record. |
| MediaCodecAudioEncoder | MediaCodec Audio encoder. |
| MediaCodecEncoderBase<I, O> | MediaCodec encoder module base. |
| MediaCodecSurfaceEncoder | MediaCodec encoder with surface as input source. |
| OnAudioRawDataListener |
This interface is deprecated.
To implement class extends
AudioFilterBase and set it to
AudioFilterMgt .
|
| OnPreviewFrameListener |
This interface is deprecated.
To implement class extends
ImgTexFilter and set it to
ImgTexFilterMgt .
|
| PinAdapter<T> | Simple transfer data from SinkPin to SrcPin. |
| Publisher | Base class of publish modules. |
| Publisher.PubListener |
| RGBABufFilter | RGBA buffer filter inserted in gpu pipe. |
| SinkPin<T> | Sink pin definition |
| SrcPin<T> | Source pin definition. |
| StatsLogReport | Stats log reporter. |
| StatsLogReport.OnLogEventListener | 日志上报回调 |
| StreamerConstants |
| VideoBufEncoderBase | Base class of video encoder with ImgBufFrame as input. |
| VideoEncodeConfig | Configuration of video encoder. |
| ViewCapture | Capture texture from picture. |
| WaterMarkCapture | Watermark capture module. |
| YUVLoader | Load I420 data to texture. |


Class Schema
A schema
Inheritance
System.Object
Schema
Inherited Members
System.Object.ToString()
System.Object.Equals(System.Object)
System.Object.Equals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.ReferenceEquals(System.Object, System.Object)
System.Object.GetHashCode()
System.Object.GetType()
System.Object.MemberwiseClone()
Namespace: System.Dynamic.ExpandoObject
Syntax
public class Schema
Properties
ChildCount
The count of all schema descendants with an immediate inheritance.
Declaration
public int ChildCount { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Int32
|
Descriptions
Language specific schema descriptions.
Declaration
public TranslatedStringDictionary Descriptions { get; set; }
Property Value
|
TranslatedStringDictionary
|
FieldCount
The count of all fields.
Declaration
public int FieldCount { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Int32
|
Id
The schema ID. It is unique throughout the whole customer setup.
Declaration
public string Id { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.String
|
LayerSchemaIds
An optional list of schemas' IDs with type layer. For a Content schema it stores the layers that can be assigned to a content.
Declaration
public ICollection<string> LayerSchemaIds { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Collections.Generic.ICollection<System.String>
|
Level
The descendant depth of the schema.
Declaration
public int Level { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Int32
|
Names
Language specific schema names.
Declaration
public TranslatedStringDictionary Names { get; set; }
Property Value
|
TranslatedStringDictionary
|
ParentSchemaId
The parent schema ID.
Declaration
public string ParentSchemaId { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.String
|
System
Identifies a system provided schema. A system schema cannot be created, updated or deleted.
Declaration
public bool System { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Boolean
|
Types
List of schema types. Currently only one schema type can be assigned to this list, and it cannot be modified once the schema is created.
Declaration
public ICollection<SchemaType> Types { get; set; }
Property Value
|
System.Collections.Generic.ICollection<SchemaType>
|
Methods
FromJson(String)
ToJson()
Declaration
public string ToJson()
Returns
|
System.String
|


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| This is a built-in template used for filling the body of a method
when it is generated, e.g. when using the Create method from usage intention action. The template is editable. Along with Java expressions and comments, you can also use predefined variables that will be then expanded into the corresponding values. |
| Predefined variables will take the following values: | ||
| return type of a created method | ||
| value returned by the method by default | ||
| name of the created method | ||
| qualified name of the class where method is created | ||
| non-qualified name of the class where method is implemented | ||
| All the predefined variables from the File Header template (Includes tab) are also available (e.g. ${USER}, ${DATE}, etc.) |


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PLANET SICK-BOY: http://www.sick-boy.com
Ron Howard's latest film has the misfortune of following the superior Oscar-nominated The Truman Show. The similarities are numerous, and when the inevitable comparisons are made, EdTV comes up short. Really short.
The reason Truman was such a great movie was because Truman was completely unaware that he was being filmed. When we saw people tuning into Truman's life on a regular basis, we thought `Cripes! This is really messed up. This guy's whole life has been a big charade and these horrible people are using him to entertain themselves. Media bad. Society doomed.' Andrew Niccol's script was clever, dark and preyed on mankind's paranoid fear both of being secretly watched and of being a pawn in an intricate scheme to have the wool pulled over its collective eyes.
EdTV's script, by Billy Crystal's crap-factory writing team of Lowell Ganz & Babaloo Mandel, doesn't have that edge. It features a guy, Ed Pekurny (Matthew McConaughey, A Time to Kill) that knows he's being watched by millions of people. He even had to audition for the part. So, basically, it's like watching MTV's The Real World except that it concentrates on one person. And that it's duller and more predictable.
Like Truman, Ed's real father (Dennis Hopper, Speed) tries to reunite with his now-famous son. Like Truman, the shows producers try to veer Ed away from the plain-Jane girl he really loves (Jenna Elfman, Dharma & Greg) toward a gorgeous ratings-grabber (Elizabeth Hurley, My Favorite Martian). And like Truman, there's even a scene where Ed, arms outstretched, looks up into the sky as rain beats down on him. Jeez, I think I'm going to go rent Truman right now. (2:02 – PG-13 for adult language, adult situations and some sexual content)
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% block app_content %}
{{ _("This website was made to help me learn a number of basic programming concepts.") }}


Communication module related to the service/enterprise portal at Eni
How do I configure the plug-in for use at ENI?
You have to configure the FIT4Green properties file
f4gconfig.properties as follows:
- Section: COM NAMES MAPPING
- comNames=comENI
- comEni=org.f4g.com.ComEni
You have to configure the ComEni properties file ComEni.properties
as follows:
- Section: ENI Configuration, configure the data to access the VMWare Web Services of the
Data Centres
- datacenter=number_of_Data_Centres
; the number of Data Centres with different VMWare Web Services configurations
- datacenter_0=name_of_the_Data_Centre
; the name of the Data Centre
- url_name_of_Data_Centre=URL_of_Web_Services
; the URL for the Web Services.
- username_name_of_Data_Centre=user_name_encrypted
- password_name_of_Data_Centre=password_encrypted
; the user name and password used to access the VMWare Web Services
- isSimulated=boolean
; the flag used to set the ENI communication module in simulation mode (not implemented)
- interval=milliseconds
; the interval for taking values from VMWare
- port=port_number
; the port used for the SSH server inside ENI communication module
- keystore= path_to_file
; the file with the keys to secure accessing the Web Services
- keystorePass==keystore_password_encrypted
; the password for the keystore file
- RetryCount=number_of_retries
; the number of retries when losing connection with the Web Services before
communicate the lost of connection to FIT4Green plug-in
- Section: Servers configuration, configure the data to access to the ILOs of each server on
the Data Centre
- hostPort=port_number
; the port for SSH to connect with the servers ILOs
- server_name_ILO=ILO_IP
; the IP of the server's ILO
- server_name_DC=Data_Cenre_name
; the name of the Data Centre where the server is located.
- user_server_name_ILO=user_encrypted
; the user name to connect to the server's ILO
- pass_server_name_ILO=password_encrypted
; the password to connect to the server's ILO
top
How do I encrypt the user names and passwords?
You can encrypt the user names and passwords by using the tool
EncryptString. Run this tool with the command:
java EncryptString word_to_encrypt
The result printed on the screen is the word encrypted.
Remember: Use only alphanumeric characters within the words that you want to encrypt.
This tool is located at the root of the FIT4Green code repository.
top


{% load static %} {% block content %}
If you want to participate single, select your username with (Single) else, select a team.
You can Manage your Teams here


Android 10-based OxygenOS 10 stable build now rolling for OnePlus 6/6T
by Marco LancasterAndroid 10-based OxygenOS 10 stable build now rolling for OnePlus 6/6T, Download links are here
3.2 (64.29%) 28 votes
The last year’s duo of OnePlus smartphones, the OnePlus 6 and 6T are being contemplated today with the stable release of OxygenOS 10. As the name suggests, the latest version of OnePlus software brings Android to its tenth iteration. Android 10 for OnePlus 6 and 6T will allow users to go one more year with their devices without the feeling of being outdated.
We have to agree that not every owner of these two devices will feel tempted to upgrade right now to the newer models. The OnePlus 7 series brings a refined design, upgraded chipset, and improved camera. However, the last year’s model is still good and can run anything on the Play Store. It’s good to see OnePlus’ commitment in bringing timely updates for older models. For instance, the 2017’s OnePlus 5 and 5T will also receive Android 10, although it won’t come until the Q2 next year.
OnePlus 6/6T OxygenOS 10 (Android 10) changelog:
-
System
- Upgraded to Android 10
- The brand new UI design
- Enhanced location permissions for privacy
- New customization feature in Settings allowing you to choose icon shapes to be displayed in the Quick Settings
-
Full-Screen Gestures
- Added inward swipes from the left or right edge of the screen to go back
- Added a bottom navigation bar to allow switching left or right for recent apps
-
Game Space
- New Game Space feature now joins all your favorite games in one place for easier access and better gaming experience
-
Smart display
- Intelligent info based on specific times, locations and events for Ambient Display (Settings – Display – Ambient Display – Smart Display)
-
Message
- Now possible to block spam by keywords for Message (Messages – Spam – Settings – Blocking settings)
The update also brings the October 2019 security patch. We’re already in November, however, it’s better than the August 2019 patch that came with the last stable build. Worth noting that OxygenOS 10 is rolling out in phases, so it may take few days to reach all eligible devices. Despite this fact, you can still manually flash these updates from the links below:
The above links are courtesy from the XDA Senior Member Some_Random_Username from the Oxygen Updater team.


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With respect to standing, the doctor may ask whether you do the washing up or
cooking, and how you manage to stand when doing so. They will probably ask how
you manage with queues in shops or while waiting for public transport. From your
answers, they will gain an impression of your limitations in standing.
Similarly, with respect to sitting, the doctor will usually ask if you watch much TV and
whether you could sit through a 30-minute news programme or an hour-long wildlife
documentary. The doctor may ask how you manage sitting in other circumstances,
such as using a computer, going to a pub, sitting at mealtimes or travelling in cars or
buses. Of course, the doctor will be able to see how you are managing throughout
the assessment. Do not be afraid to ask the doctor if you can get up and walk around
(or lie down) if you are in pain or discomfort.
If you stated on the questionnaire that you had problems transferring from a
wheelchair, the doctor may ask how you manage with similar activities, such as
getting on and off the toilet or getting in and out of a car.


I chose to do my family because I know them better than strangers, also some of my classmates. My parents have certain non-verbal cues I can always predict at certain times. When my mom is sad, and expressing something that is affecting her, she immediately goes to her room, and shits the door. When she finally comes out she usually does not make eye contact, and also choose to have an attitude in her tone of voice. She doesn’t like talking unless she needs to, and she is really stand offish when she is like that. You can feel the intensity, and moment of breaking point is near when she is like this.
Another person I examined was my father. He exhumes the same characteristics tis time, he shows them more prevalent than my mother. He has a certain stern look in his gaze to where you know you shouldn’t interact with him right now. Mostly his body language is laid back, and cool. To which this is more frightening because you never know if you are going to get an ear full, or he is just in a relaxed state. His affect his usually stern.
What stood out me the most, is the eye contact from both parties. My mom hardly made eye contact when she was in an agitated state, which made me feel more unnoticed, but on my fathers’ side, his eye contact was unbearable. The polarization of these two plains was fascinating because of the two emotions given to me, ignore, and intensity. The specifics of my mom’s nonverbal behavior was to get away from everyone around her, and to let people know she did not want to be talked to at that time.


Saint Patrick's Day, or the Feast of Saint Patrick, is a cultural and religious celebration held on 17th of March, the traditional death date of Saint Patrick (c. 385 – c. 461), the foremost patron saint of Ireland.
The symbol of St. Patrick is a three-leaf shamrock. We wear a shamrock on St. Patrick’s Day because, legend says, St. Patrick used its three leaves to explain the Holy Trinity in his teachings.


Learn With Mitul Community
Learn in public and grow with the community
#lwmcommunity
We share free resources keeping mind about the beginners. A beginner can start his/her journey from 0 to pro following these contents. We have channels on AI , ML, Data science, Open source, Web-dev, app dev, blockchain, Api , video editing and all other possible path possible
Who does not like swags? We share swag opportunities in channels but our focus is to ensure that students get swags by learning something or through a valid contribution . We say it as ,“Come for the swags and stay for the community”
We have guidance channel for students of 1st year to 4th year. Specially for the 1st year, we have shared all the possible paths possible for a CS Undergrad.
We continuously share events & conferences which are very important for networking and a push for learning .
We believe that self branding is important and it makes you different from others . We have channels to share our daily projects , learnings , personal achievements and so on


MatthiasMullie\Minify\JS::stripWhitespace
Strip whitespace.
We won't strip *all* whitespace, but as much as possible. The thing that we'll preserve are newlines we're unsure about. JavaScript doesn't require statements to be terminated with a semicolon. It will automatically fix missing semicolons with ASI (automatic semi- colon insertion) at the end of line causing errors (without semicolon.) Because it's sometimes hard to tell if a newline is part of a statement that should be terminated or not, we'll just leave some of them alone.
Signature
protected function stripWhitespace(string
$content )
Parameters
$content
— string- The content to strip the whitespace for.
Returns
- string


ZKM, MARCH 24-25 2018
0d 0h 0m 0s
Welcome to the largest student run hackathon in Germany!
About
Surrounded by impressive works of art and astonished museum visitors, the OpenCode Hackathon will take place in the middle of the renowned ZKM museum!
We herby present a truly unique opportunity to connect and spread ideas beyond the boundaries of our usual environments.
Interested in sponsoring us?
Let's connect.


Sprint 18
Front door
-
INFUND-6064
Prototype front-door work
- INFUND-6064 Competition listings
- INFUND-6064 Competition page
- INFUND-6064 What we ask you
Internal user
-
INFUND-5052
Revisit competition dashboard overview levels - consistency btw different states, open / closed / PSU etc
- INFUND-5721 Create the open Competition Dashboard
- INFUND-5722 Create the closed competition dashboard
- INFUND-5723 Create the 'In assessment' competition dashboard
- INFUND-5725 Create the 'Panel' competition dashboard
- INFUND-5726 Create the 'Inform' competition dashboard
- INFUND-6020 Create a view for 'All' applications
- INFUND-6021 Create a view for assessor managment
-
INFUND-3108
As an internal user I need to access the competition details input at competition set up during any stage of the competition process
-
INFUND-3110
As a comp exec I need to be able to amend competition dates throughout the life of the competition
-
INFUND-6017
As a Comp Exec I need to invite assessors when a competition is ready to open so I can fully prepare for a competition
Assessor / applicant dual user
-
INFUND-3226
Create a view allowing an applicant with both accounts to choose which account to sign into
- INFUND-6274 Sign in page (as dual user type)
- INFUND-6274 Choose to continue as chosen user type
Partner
-
INFUND-4600
Finances section split onto separate page to support multipage view.
- INFUND-5094 Break out finances questions to different page
- INFUND-6259 Finances section split onto separate page to support multipage view.
- INFUND-3242 (Standard view) Turnover / headcount questions and whether these need to appear in application
- INFUND-5092 Project growth table inclusion
-
INFUND-3186
Create a view allowing applicants to be removed from the application by the lead
- INFUND-6266 Create a view allowing applicants to be removed from the application by the lead
- INFUND-6267 Create an email informing an applicant they have been removed from the process
- INFUND-6288 Update the assessor dashboard
- INFUND-6289 Update assessor 'your details' page
- INFUND-6291 Create a 'your details' page for the applicant
- INFUND-6292 Create a 'your organisation' page for the applicant
Assessor management
-
INFUND-5698
As a Comp Exec i need to be able to remove applications and not send them for assessment as they may not be eligible for funding.
- INFUND-5810 Create a new view for the application overview allowing the application to be removed
- INFUND-5811 Create a view allowing a draft email to be sent to the applicant - Single
- INFUND-5811 Create a view allowing a draft email to be sent to the applicant - Multiple
- INFUND-5812 Create an overview detailing removed applications
- INFUND-5813 Create a view allowing removed applications to be reinstated
- INFUND-5698 Closed applications
- INFUND-5698 Ineligible applications


Collection content:
Testing actions:
View content: (sorted by the Order attribute)
First Name
Last Name
Phone
Order


{% block content %}
This group is either full or entered group name is incorrect. Click here to join another group or join the group again.


Contact us:
+123 900 123 456
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Home
Features
Shortcodes
Block Shortcodes
Person Block
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Colored Blocks
Columns
Tabs & Toggle
Information Boxes
Pricing Tables
Other Shortcodes
Content Slider
Post type shortcode
Statistics
Contact Form Shortcode
Lightboxes
Media
Audio & Video Players
Google Maps
Layouts
About Us
404 Error Page
Password-protected page
Sitemap
Left Sidebar
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Timeline Service
Timeline Blog
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Standard Heading
With Subtitle
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Typography
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Four Columns Services Page
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Doctors
Appointments
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Information Boxes
Home
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Features
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Shortcodes
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100 Sales for Meducure theme, and it is only a start! See why so many people liked it -
http://t.co/Xzsvpy8rPQ
#Wordpress We LOVE creating GOOD themes... #Medical #Health #Medicine
http://t.co/PmSDQs9lHN
CMS Masters And Their Best Web Design Tools #bestwebdesigntools #webdesign
http://t.co/9d1vxenoNQ
via @SlideShare


{% extends 'base.html' %} {% load static %} {% block content %} Easy way to analyze your text. This is an open source project managed by Rohit Saini . Analyze Generate T. Services Generate Password Generate a random password by entering some text. GO Sentiment Anaysis Analyze the sentiments of any text given by you. GO Search Images Search images for any word entered by you. GO Get in Touch {% csrf_token %} {% endblock %}
This is an open source project managed by Rohit Saini .
T.
Generate a random password by entering some text.
Analyze the sentiments of any text given by you.
Search images for any word entered by you.


LoadTerrain ( file$[,parent] )
Parameters:
| file$ - filename of image file to be used as height map parent (optional) - parent entity of terrain |
Description:
| Loads a terrain from an image file and returns the terrain's handle. The image's red channel is used to
determine heights. Terrain is initially the same width and depth as the
image, and 1 high. Tips on generating nice terrain: When texturing an entity, a texture with a scale of 1,1,1 (default) will be the same size as one of the terrain's grid squares. A texture that is scaled to the same size as the size of the bitmap used to load it or the no. of grid square used to create it, will be the same size as the terrain. The optional parent parameter allow you to specify a parent entity for the terrain so that when the parent is moved the child terrain will move with it. However, this relationship is one way; applying movement commands to the child will not affect the parent. Specifying a parent entity will still result in the terrain being created at position 0,0,0 rather than at the parent entity's position. See also: CreateTerrain. |
| SetBuffer BackBuffer() camera=CreateCamera() PositionEntity camera,1,1,1 light=CreateLight() RotateEntity light,90,0,0 ; Load terrain terrain=LoadTerrain( "media/height_map.bmp" ) ; Set terrain detail, enable vertex morphing TerrainDetail terrain,4000,True ; Scale terrain ScaleEntity terrain,1,50,1 ; Texture terrain grass_tex=LoadTexture( "media/mossyground.bmp" ) EntityTexture terrain,grass_tex,0,1 While Not KeyDown( 1 ) If KeyDown( 203 )=True Then x#=x#-0.1 If KeyDown( 205 )=True Then x#=x#+0.1 If KeyDown( 208 )=True Then y#=y#-0.1 If KeyDown( 200 )=True Then y#=y#+0.1 If KeyDown( 44 )=True Then z#=z#-0.1 If KeyDown( 30 )=True Then z#=z#+0.1 If KeyDown( 205 )=True Then TurnEntity camera,0,-1,0 If KeyDown( 203 )=True Then TurnEntity camera,0,1,0 If KeyDown( 208 )=True Then MoveEntity camera,0,0,-0.1 If KeyDown( 200 )=True Then MoveEntity camera,0,0,0.1 x#=EntityX(camera) y#=EntityY(camera) z#=EntityZ(camera) terra_y#=TerrainY(terrain,x#,y#,z#)+5 PositionEntity camera,x#,terra_y#,z# RenderWorld Text 0,0,"Use cursor keys to move about the terrain" Flip Wend End |


If you require "test/unit" after structured_warnings you have to require "structured_warnings/test" manually, otherwise the test extensions will be added automatically.
Gives access to the currently used warner. Default is an instance of StructuredWarnings::Warner
# File lib/structured_warnings.rb, line 23 def warner Dynamic[:warner] end
Executes a block using the given warner. This may be used to suppress warnings to stdout, but fetch them and redirect them to somewhere else.
This behaviour is used in the StructuredWarnings::Assertions
# File lib/structured_warnings.rb, line 15 def with_warner(warner) Dynamic.let(:warner => warner) do yield end end
Generated with the Darkfish Rdoc Generator 2.


Getting started¶
This approach requires fewest input of code to complete the orbit correction optimization task, which also means you only has very few options to adjust to the optimization model. Hopefully, this approach could be used as an ordinary template to fulfill most of the orbit correction tasks. Below is the demo code:
import genopt
latfile = 'test_392.lat'
oc_ins = genopt.DakotaOC(lat_file=latfile)
oc_ins.simple_run(method='cg', mpi=True, np=4, iternum=20)
# get output
oc_ins.get_orbit(outfile='orbit.dat')
# plot
oc_ins.plot()
The lattice file used here could be found from
here
, or from https://github.com/archman/genopt/blob/master/lattice/test_392.lat.
For this approach, the following default configuration is applied:
- Selected all BPMs and correctors (both horizontal and vertical types);
- Set the reference orbit with all BPMs’ readings of
x=0
andy=0
; - Set the objective function with the sum of all the square of orbit deviations w.r.t. reference orbit.
By default, conmin_frcg
optimization method is used, possible options
for simple_run()
could be:
- common options:
mpi
: if True, run in parallel mode; if False, run in serial mode;np
: number of cores to use ifmpi
is True;echo
: if False, will not generate output when optimizing, the same forrun()
;
- gradient descent, i.e.
method=cg
: iternum
: max iteration number, 20 by default;step
: forward gradient step size, 1e-6 by default;
- gradient descent, i.e.
- pattern search, i.e.
method=ps
: iternum
: max iteration number, 20 by default;evalnum
: max function evaulation number, 1000 by default;
- pattern search, i.e.
There are two options for DakotaOC
maybe useful sometimes:
workdir
: root directory for dakota input and output fileskeep
: if keep working files, True or False
After run this script, beam orbit data could be saved into file, e.g.
orbit.dat
:
which could be used to generate figures, the following figure is a typical one could be generated from the optimized results:


DB
This module does not have a toplevel documentation block.
module Abstract
This module does not have a toplevel documentation block.
_
.
This module does not have a toplevel documentation block.
This module does not have a toplevel documentation block.


Try these!
Start string contains string to begin with. Rules contains the rules for replacement. Example: "a=ab b=a" Rules also can contain these symbols: []+- these represent: [ = push position, rotation, color ] = pop position, rotation, color + = rotate left by turn angle - = rotate right by turn angle Definitions contains the rules when drawing. Example: "a=draw b=move" Colors contains the desired color to switch to. Example: "a=red b=0000FF" |


public class JVSOptions
extends java.lang.Object
This class is meant to be a POJO object with enumeration of parameters that can be used by JVS. More importantly, it is able to populate all its parameters from a configuration file. It is convenient to use JSON format for such file. Therefor this class got a constructor for building an instance by populating all the parameters from a file.
The setup configuration file is in JSON format with the following fields:
host
- a hostname or an IP address for the server to bindport
- a port number that is used by the serverbaclog
- the maximum number of incoming TCP connectionspath
- the location of the service on the given serverdelay
- the maximum time in seconds to wait until exchanges have finishedIf any errors occurs during deserialization of that JSON, default parameters are used.
You can simply create an instance by calling JVSOptions()
and change its properties via
JVSOptionsBuilder
API like this:
JVSOptions = new JVSOptions().newBuilder().setBacklog(0).build();
Or you can use a file to populate all parameters:
JVSOptions = new JVSOptions("myconfig.conf");
Default parameters are:
static final String SERVER_HOST = null; // loopback static final int SERVER_PORT = 8080; static final int SERVER_BACKLOG = 8; static final String SERVER_PATH = "/"; static final int SERVER_DELAY = 16;
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
static java.lang.String |
CONFIG_FILE_PATH
Default location for the configuration file
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
JVSOptions()
Constructs a JVSOptions object with default configuration.
|
JVSOptions(java.lang.String configPath)
Constructs a JVSOptions object using parameters defined in a configuration file.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
JVSOptionsBuilder |
newBuilder()
Returns a new JVSOptionsBuilder containing all configuration used by the current instance.
|
public static final java.lang.String CONFIG_FILE_PATH
public JVSOptions()
The default configuration is listed above (means SERVER_* constants).
public JVSOptions(java.lang.String configPath)
The constructor creates an instance by populating its configuration values from a file.
The file path is used from the configPath
argument. If it is null or empty, then
CONFIG_FILE_PATH
is used. If any exception occurs during reading and parsing the file, then
the invocation result is the same as for the default constructor.
configPath
- location of the setup configuration file.public JVSOptionsBuilder newBuilder()


A World of Chess Review
There is no shortage on books about chess. A quick look on the internet in your favorite search engine will produce overwhelming results. There are books on the history of chess, the strategy of chess, chess variants, famous chess players and introductions for beginners. So when I was looking for a book about chess, there was plenty to choose from. I started off by picking up a copy of Murray’s History of Chess. Written in 1913, it is a well known classic with a comprehensive look at the origins of chess.
I didn’t make it pass page 30.
Although I’m sure it’s worth reading (and I still hope to finish it one day), I found it to be really dense and just a beast to read. That led me to picking up A World of Chess by Jean-Louis Cazaux & Rick Knowlton.
In contrast, A World of Chess was just easy to read from the beginning to end. It takes the reader on a journey around the world and into the past through the lens of chess variants and evolution. The book is divided into sections with the focus on a certain region. Every chapter gives a description of the variant and the history behind them. This includes excerpts of poems, other history books and archaeological finds. Every variant described is interesting in its own right, but a handful really stood out to me: Shatranj (an ancient version from the Persian Empire), Janggi (Korean Chess), Tori Shogi (Japanese variation based on birds). Makruk (Thai version of chess still played in Thailand today) and Gala (of Germanic origin with some interesting similarities to Hnefatafl).
The last section deals with the ever burning question,”Where did chess come from?” The origins of chess have traditionally thought to be from India. But the authors take a thoughtful approach on presenting different compelling theories.
Reading a history book about chess may seem like a daunting task but Jean-Louis Cazaux & Rick Knowlton makes it a delightful experience. The content is presented in an engaging manner that keeps the reader reading and not wanting it to end.


| 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 45 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61 62 63 64 65 66 67 68 69 70 71 72 73 74 75 76 77 78 79 80 81 82 83 84 85 86 87 88 89 90 91 92 93 94 95 96 97 98 99 100 101 102 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 110 111 112 113 114 115 116 117 118 119 120 121 122 123 124 125 126 127 128 129 130 131 | 49× 49× 49× 1134× 1961× 2112× 1134× 1134× 1118× 1961× 1961× 7× 12× 6× 6× 7× 7× 9× 25× 18× 18× 9× 9× 66× 49× | # Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy # of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal # in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights # to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell # copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is # furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions: # # The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in # all copies or substantial portions of the Software. # # THE SOFTWARE IS PROVIDED "AS IS", WITHOUT WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS OR # IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, # FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND NONINFRINGEMENT. IN NO EVENT SHALL THE # AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER # LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, # OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN # THE SOFTWARE. # # This is a modified copy of # https://github.com/openannotation/annotator/blob/v1.2.x/src/util.coffee $ = require('jquery') { simpleXPathJQuery, simpleXPathPure } = require('./xpath') Util = {} # Public: Flatten a nested array structure # # Returns an array Util.flatten = (array) -> flatten = (ary) -> flat = [] for el in ary flat = flat.concat(if el and $.isArray(el) then flatten(el) else el) return flat flatten(array) # Public: Finds all text nodes within the elements in the current collection. # # Returns a new jQuery collection of text nodes. Util.getTextNodes = (jq) -> getTextNodes = (node) -> if node and node.nodeType != Node.TEXT_NODE nodes = [] # If not a comment then traverse children collecting text nodes. # We traverse the child nodes manually rather than using the .childNodes # property because IE9 does not update the .childNodes property after # .splitText() is called on a child text node. if node.nodeType != Node.COMMENT_NODE # Start at the last child and walk backwards through siblings. node = node.lastChild while node nodes.push getTextNodes(node) node = node.previousSibling # Finally reverse the array so that nodes are in the correct order. return nodes.reverse() else return node jq.map -> Util.flatten(getTextNodes(this)) # Public: determine the last text node inside or before the given node Util.getLastTextNodeUpTo = (n) -> switch n.nodeType when Node.TEXT_NODE return n # We have found our text node. when Node.ELEMENT_NODE # This is an element, we need to dig in if n.lastChild? # Does it have children at all? result = Util.getLastTextNodeUpTo n.lastChild if result? then return result else # Not a text node, and not an element node. # Could not find a text node in current node, go backwards n = n.previousSibling if n? Util.getLastTextNodeUpTo n else null # Public: determine the first text node in or after the given jQuery node. Util.getFirstTextNodeNotBefore = (n) -> switch n.nodeType when Node.TEXT_NODE return n # We have found our text node. when Node.ELEMENT_NODE # This is an element, we need to dig in if n.firstChild? # Does it have children at all? result = Util.getFirstTextNodeNotBefore n.firstChild if result? then return result else # Not a text or an element node. # Could not find a text node in current node, go forward n = n.nextSibling if n? Util.getFirstTextNodeNotBefore n else null Util.xpathFromNode = (el, relativeRoot) -> try result = simpleXPathJQuery.call el, relativeRoot catch exception console.log "jQuery-based XPath construction failed! Falling back to manual." result = simpleXPathPure.call el, relativeRoot result Util.nodeFromXPath = (xp, root) -> steps = xp.substring(1).split("/") node = root for step in steps [name, idx] = step.split "[" idx = if idx? then parseInt (idx?.split "]")[0] else 1 node = findChild node, name.toLowerCase(), idx node module.exports = { nodeFromXPath: Util.nodeFromXPath, xpathFromNode: Util.xpathFromNode, getTextNodes: Util.getTextNodes, getFirstTextNodeNotBefore: Util.getFirstTextNodeNotBefore, getLastTextNodeUpTo: Util.getLastTextNodeUpTo, } |


Name
Set
Back
Lunch?
|||
Lunch?
Daily Prefs
Earliest I can leave
Latest I can be back
Food Preferences
Name
Set


Cenfracee is an incorporated private company with limited liability for the purpose of consolidating an efficient frontier of new generation ventures that leverage leading edge technology and strategic know-how to generate value in the vibrant emerging market of Sri Lanka.
As a new agency we get reap the benefits of the latest and greatest. We build our websites with the most up to date technology. This ensures your website is fast, efficient and reliable for many years.


jquery-datatables-row-reordering - Revision 27: /trunk/media/css/themes
..
base/
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Subversion


The base class for all Scanners.
It is a subclass of Ruby’s great StringScanner
, which makes it
easy to access the scanning methods inside.
It is also Enumerable
, so you can use it like an Array of
Tokens:
require 'coderay' c_scanner = CodeRay::Scanners[:c].new "if (*p == '{') nest++;" for text, kind in c_scanner puts text if kind == :operator end # prints: (*==)++;
OK, this is a very simple example :) You can also use map
,
any?
, find
and even sort_by
, if you
want.
The default options for all scanner classes.
Define @default_options for subclasses.
Raised if a Scanner fails while scanning
The encoding used internally by this scanner.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 88 def encoding name = 'UTF-8' @encoding ||= defined?(Encoding.find) && Encoding.find(name) end
The typical filename suffix for this scanner’s language.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 83 def file_extension extension = lang @file_extension ||= extension.to_s end
Create a new Scanner.
code
is the input String and is handled by the superclass
StringScanner.
options
is a Hash with Symbols as keys. It is merged with the
default options of the class (you can overwrite default options here.)
Else, a Tokens object is used.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 142 def initialize code = '', options = {} if self.class == Scanner raise NotImplementedError, "I am only the basic Scanner class. I can't scan anything. :( Use my subclasses." end @options = self.class::DEFAULT_OPTIONS.merge options super self.class.normalize(code) @tokens = options[:tokens] || Tokens.new @tokens.scanner = self if @tokens.respond_to? :scanner= setup end
Normalizes the given code into a string with UNIX newlines, in the scanner’s internal encoding, with invalid and undefined charachters replaced by placeholders. Always returns a new object.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 68 def normalize code # original = code code = code.to_s unless code.is_a? ::String return code if code.empty? if code.respond_to? :encoding code = encode_with_encoding code, self.encoding else code = to_unix code end # code = code.dup if code.eql? original code end
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 99 def encode_with_encoding code, target_encoding if code.encoding == target_encoding if code.valid_encoding? return to_unix(code) else source_encoding = guess_encoding code end else source_encoding = code.encoding end # print "encode_with_encoding from #{source_encoding} to #{target_encoding}" code.encode target_encoding, source_encoding, :universal_newline => true, :undef => :replace, :invalid => :replace end
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 117 def guess_encoding s #:nocov: IO.popen("file -b --mime -", "w+") do |file| file.write s[0, 1024] file.close_write begin Encoding.find file.gets[/charset=([-\w]+)/, 1] rescue ArgumentError Encoding::BINARY end end #:nocov: end
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 113 def to_unix code code.index(\r) ? code.gsub(/\r\n?/, "\n") : code end
The string in binary encoding.
To be used with pos, which is the index of the byte the scanner will scan next.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 235 def binary_string @binary_string ||= if string.respond_to?(:bytesize) && string.bytesize != string.size #:nocov: string.dup.force_encoding('binary') #:nocov: else string end end
The current column position of the scanner, starting with 1. See also: line.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 226 def column pos = self.pos return 1 if pos <= 0 pos - (binary_string.rindex(\n, pos - 1) || -1) end
Traverse the tokens.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 209 def each &block tokens.each(&block) end
the default file extension for this scanner
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 177 def file_extension self.class.file_extension end
the Plugin ID for this scanner
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 172 def lang self.class.lang end
The current line position of the scanner, starting with 1. See also: column.
Beware, this is implemented inefficiently. It should be used for debugging only.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 219 def line pos = self.pos return 1 if pos <= 0 binary_string[0...pos].count("\n") + 1 end
Sets back the scanner. Subclasses should redefine the #reset_instance method instead of this one.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 159 def reset super reset_instance end
Set a new string to be scanned.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 165 def string= code code = self.class.normalize(code) super code reset_instance end
Scan the code and returns all tokens in a Tokens object.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 182 def tokenize source = nil, options = {} options = @options.merge(options) set_tokens_from_options options set_string_from_source source begin scan_tokens @tokens, options rescue => e message = "Error in %s#scan_tokens, initial state was: %p" % [self.class, defined?(state) && state] raise_inspect e.message, @tokens, message, 30, e.backtrace end @cached_tokens = @tokens if source.is_a? Array @tokens.split_into_parts(*source.map { |part| part.size }) else @tokens end end
Cache the result of tokenize.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 204 def tokens @cached_tokens ||= tokenize end
Scanner error with additional status information
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 331 def raise_inspect message, tokens, state = self.state, ambit = 30, backtrace = caller raise ScanError, SCAN_ERROR_MESSAGE % raise_inspect_arguments(message, tokens, state, ambit), backtrace end
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 306 def raise_inspect_arguments message, tokens, state, ambit return File.basename(caller[0]), message, tokens_size(tokens), tokens_last(tokens, 10).map(&:inspect).join("\n"), scanner_state_info(state), binary_string[pos - ambit, ambit], binary_string[pos, ambit] end
Resets the scanner.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 282 def reset_instance @tokens.clear if @tokens.respond_to?(:clear) && !@options[:keep_tokens] @cached_tokens = nil @binary_string = nil if defined? @binary_string end
Shorthand for scan_until(/z/). This method also avoids a JRuby 1.9 mode bug.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 345 def scan_rest rest = self.rest terminate rest end
This is the central method, and commonly the only one a subclass implements.
Subclasses must implement this method; it must return tokens
and must only use Tokens#<< for storing scanned tokens!
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 277 def scan_tokens tokens, options # :doc: raise NotImplementedError, "#{self.class}#scan_tokens not implemented." end
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 322 def scanner_state_info state SCANNER_STATE_INFO % [ line, column, pos, matched, state || 'No state given!', bol?, eos?, ] end
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 256 def set_string_from_source source case source when Array self.string = self.class.normalize(source.join) when nil reset else self.string = self.class.normalize(source) end end
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 267 def set_tokens_from_options options @tokens = options[:tokens] || @tokens || Tokens.new @tokens.scanner = self if @tokens.respond_to? :scanner= end
Can be implemented by subclasses to do some initialization that has to be done once per instance.
Use reset for initialization that has to be done once per scan.
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 253 def setup # :doc: end
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 339 def tokens_last tokens, n tokens.respond_to?(:last) ? tokens.last(n) : [] end
# File lib/coderay/scanner.rb, line 335 def tokens_size tokens tokens.size if tokens.respond_to?(:size) end


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I’m a versatile tech writer with experience in software development and medical publishing. In addition to producing developer documentation, I’ve written about medicine, technology, and death for Slate.com, Healthline.com, Fast Company, DFW Airport, Morningstar (the suits, not the veggie burgers), QSR Magazine, and others. I'm (still) trying to learn JavaScript and German. Fahrvergnügen.


Picnic Collectives
The Outdoor Experience is here to provide luxury picnic expeiences in the heart of Los Angeles, CA. the experience most certainly changes your perspective. The things that we share in our world are far more valuable than those which divide us. It suddenly struck me that that tiny pea, pretty and blue, was the Earth.  I didn’t feel like a giant. I felt very, very small. Science has not yet mastered prophecy. We predict too much for the next year and yet far too little for the next 10.


Our Lady of the Bumpkins is the object of dribbling veneration by the peasantry hereabouts. That is pretty much all you need to know about her. More pertinent, perhaps, is why the peasants' veneration is accompanied, always, by dribbling. To find out, let us enter a peasant hovel. I would recommend a powerfully fragrant nosegay.
Once our eyes become accustomed to the gloom, we can see a midden of unutterable filth. Such is the home life of our own dear peasantry. Well, mayhap not so dear. You will be thankful for the nosegay. You may also wish to have armed yourself with a sharp pointy stick, to keep the peasant at bay should he approach you. But there is little danger of that, because he is wholly occupied with veneration.  It is raised above the piles of gruesome clutter, resting on a sort of shrine or altar. It emits an unearthly glow, and is the one clean thing for miles around. When he is not venerating it, the dribbling peasant spends untold hours spraying it with polish from an aerosol canister and buffing it with rags.
We poke him with the pointy stick to gain his attention. Still dribbling, he turns his head to look at us.
“Can you not venerate Our Lady of the Bumpkins with your mouth closed?” we ask.
In reply, the peasant grunts, and returns to his dribbling veneration.
Before leaving, we note that he collects his dribbles in a rough-hewn wooden cup, artfully placed beneath his chin.
And later, when we call in to the village's one-stop-shop to return our rented nosegay and pointy stick, we note that there are shelves stacked with similar cups of dribble. These are for sale, at a hefty price, to pilgrims who come from far and wide. Thus does the One True Faith maintain the rural economy in times of blight.


Commuting is hard. It doesn't have to be.
Get jeepney, bus, and train directions in Metro Manila.
We used to have route via SMS available, but it went down a lot. Plus we weren't too happy with it, so until further notice, it is discontinued.
COMING SOON — Commonly searched routes, time-of-day graphs, and route visualizations.
We’re still collecting data. Why don‘t you try using the service? ;)
Sakay.ph is a webapp that aims to help people use jeepneys, buses, and trains in Metro Manila. It's like Google Maps, but for commuting!
It was built as an entry to the Philippine Transit App Challenge, and is open-sourced under the MIT license.
We're providing this service freely for the foreseeable future. We built it partly for the challenge, but mostly because it's something we'd personally love to have.
That said, if you'd like to help out, you're free to donate! We'd appreciate it. (Links coming soon)
Sorry about that — the data is graciously provided by the DOTC, ASTI, etc., and is out of our control. You're welcome to help out, though. Why not check out their forum, or hit us up on Twitter?
Sakay.ph was built by Thomas Dy, and designed by Philip Cheang. We do awesome stuff at By Implication, which you should totes check out. (some of our projects include storylark.ph and sari.ph, among others.)
We use OpenTripPlanner and OpenStreetMap for routing, and Google Places API for geocoding. The front-end is built with Compass, Ractive, and Leaflet.
There're also a number of customizations we've made to the OSM data and OTP code to accommodate the Philippine transit system's weirdness.
We’ve made our backend and data publicly accessible, and a number of other entries and projects currently use it.
You should drop by Thomas’ blog. I hear he's a very pleasant programmer.
Yup, you sure can. Just hit the PRINT button in the directions panel.
This is a bug in Safari. :( it’s fixed in Mavericks. Please try Chrome, Firefox, Opera, or even IE 10 for now (really, everything else!)
We still don't have a nice UI for visualizing things, but we do have some posts in our blog that might interest you.
We took out some features that we no longer provide. Rest assured; you're not missing out on anything. If you're curious how it looked like before, you're free to check out the source.


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The P6Spy Software
License, Version 1.1
This license is
derived and fully compatible with the Apache Software license, see http://www.apache.org/LICENSE.txt.
Copyright (c) 2001-2003 Andy Martin, Ph.D. and Jeff Goke
All rights reserved.
Redistribution and use in source and binary forms, with or without modification,
are permitted provided that the following conditions are met:
1. Redistributions of source code must retain the above copyright notice, this
list of conditions and the following disclaimer.
2. Redistributions in binary form must reproduce the above copyright notice,
this list of conditions and the following disclaimer in
the documentation and/or other materials provided with the distribution.
3. The end-user documentation included with the redistribution, if any, must
include the following acknowledgment:
The original concept
and code base for P6Spy was conceived and developed by Andy Martin, Ph.D. who
generously contributed the first complete release to the public under this license.
This product was due to the pioneering work of Andy that began in December of
1995 developing applications that could seamlessly be deployed with minimal
effort but with dramatic results. This code is maintained and extended by Jeff
Goke and with the ideas and contributions of other P6Spy contributors. (http://www.p6spy.com)
Alternately, this acknowledgment may appear in the software itself, if and wherever
such third-party acknowledgments normally appear.
4. The names "P6Spy", "Jeff Goke", and "Andy Martin"
must not be used to endorse or promote products derived from this software without
prior written permission. For written permission, please contact<EMAIL_ADDRESS>5. Products derived from this software may not be called "P6Spy" nor
may "P6Spy" appear in their names without prior written permission
of Jeff Goke and Andy Martin.

Trademark Notices
Sun, the Sun logo,
Sun Microsystems, JavaSoft, JavaBeans, JDK, Java, HotJava, HotJava Views, Visual
Java, Solaris, NEO, Joe, Netra, NFS, ONC, ONC+, OpenWindows, PC-NFS, SNM, SunNet
Manager, Solaris sunburst design, Solstice, SunCore, SolarNet, SunWeb, Sun Workstation,
The Network Is The Computer, ToolTalk, Ultra, Ultracomputing, Ultraserver, Where
The Network Is Going, Sun WorkShop, XView, Java WorkShop, the Java Coffee Cup
logo, and Visual Java are trademarks or registered trademarks of Sun Microsystems,
Inc. in the United States and other countries.
Windows, WindowsNT, and Win32 are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corp.
JBoss and JBoss
Group are trademarks of Marc Fleury under operation by JBoss Group, LLC.
Sybase, SQL Anywhere,
and Adaptive Server Anywhere are trademarks of Sybase, Inc.
Microsoft SQL Server is a trademark of the Microsoft Corporation.
BEA, WebLogic,
Tuxedo, and Jolt are registered trademarks, and How Business Becomes E-Business,
BEA WebLogic E-Business Platform, BEA Builder, BEA eLink, BEA WebLogic Enterprise,
BEA WebLogic Express, BEA WebLogic Integration, BEA WebLogic Personalization
Server, BEA WebLogic Portal, and BEA WebLogic Server are trademarks of BEA Systems,
Inc.
Oracle is a registered trademark, and ConText, Oracle Alliance and Oracle8 are
trademarks or registered trademarks of Oracle Corporation.
DB2, DB2 OLAP Server, WebSphere, and IBM are trademarks or registered trademarks of International Business Machines Corporation in the United States, other countries or both.
MySQL is a trademark of MySQL AB in the United States and other countries.
Other product names
mentioned herein and throughout the this web site are the trademarks of their
respective owners.
Version 1.2
- Driver initialization bug fix and package import cleanup contributed by Joe Fisher (Joe Fisher)
Version 1.1
- Added a highly requested feature contributed by Jeff Wolfe that only logs queries taking longer than a specified threshold. (Jeff Wolfe)
- Added a bug fix that prevented modified property files from being persisted in Java environments prior to 1.4. (Jeff Wolfe)
- Added JBoss 2.x JMX support, submitted by Ralph Harnden (Ralph Harnden)
- Alan Arvesen of IronGrid added a driver patch that deregisters realdrivers using the same name as the P6 driver to avoid driver order registration problems (Alan Arvesen)
Version 1.0.1
- Added a bug fix to prevent a NullPointerException from being thrown when there is a space before or after the name of the realdriver. (Paolo De Carlo)
Version 1.0 Production Release
- In beta for over 6 months, P6Spy version 1.0 is a major rewrite of the P6Spy code. This release includes numerous new features, such as support for JDK 1.4, Datasources, log4j, JBoss 3.x, and WebSphere, as well as an overhauled, optimized architecture.
Version 1.0 beta 9
- Added full support for DataSources and created installation instructions for WebSphere 4.0. (Dennis Parker, IronGrid)
Version 1.0 beta 8
- Refactored options to support easier creation of new option files and clearer separation of file management from management of the actual properties.
- Reduced deployment JAR file size by 25%.
- P6Spy Documentation was overhauled. (Suzanne Patton)
Version 1.0 beta 7
- Created code to enable more robust property file loading, including the ability to use the ClassLoader to load the property file. (Scott Howlett)
- Fixed a problem dealing with the log file being ignored.
Version 1.0 beta 6
- Debugged and fixed a problem in which applications calling newInstance(), instead of using DriverManager, were causing the driver to load improperly.
Version 1.0 beta 5
- Refactored the driver loading to first attempt the new classloader mechanism (implemented in Version 1 beta 2) and, upon failure, attempt the previously-used Name loading call. (Alan Arvesen, IronGrid)
- P6SpyDriver now throws an exception immediately when realdriver fails to load, making diagnostics easier.
Version 1.0 beta 4
- Added error category and pushed error logging through the standard logging process instead of stderr. This should make it easier to diagnose problems when installation does not proceed as expected.
Version 1.0 beta 3
- Added a call to each P6 class called getJDBC() that returns the native driver. This enables a workaround for using non-standard JDBC calls included with some JDBC drivers. See Known Issues for more information. Thanks to Ralph Harnden for the suggestion. (Alan Arvesen, IronGrid)
- Added an appender architecture which supports customizable logging. (Alan Arvesen, IronGrid)
- Changed the reloading code to work as a separate thread, making it more efficient. (Alan Arvesen, IronGrid)
- Enhanced module support, making it easier to create a new module. Now, the only required files for a new module are the factory, the driver, and the classes that are changing. If you want to intercept the Statement class only, that is the only class you need to create. In the past, you had to create an instance of every class, even if you did not want to override that class. The code to support driver loading has also been simplified.
- Added JDK 1.4 support. (Matthew Wakeling)
Version 1.0 beta 1 & 2
- Added log4j support, which is one of the most requested feature enhancements. (Rafael Alvarez)
- Due to problems reported with driver loading in the alpha version, driver loading has been rewritten. It is now more efficient.
Version 1.0 alpha
- Restructured code to inherit from a single core wrapper driver.
- Introduced concepts of modules and stackable drivers that dynamically load the necessary code into memory at runtime.
- Broke code into logical modules: P6Log and P6Outage.
- Refactored large amount of code.
- Rewrote JUnit tests and added more rigorous tests.
Version 0.8
- Created an Outage Detection module that reports database outages when database statements do not respond within a given period of time. (Peter Laird)
- Created a JSP application that gives a visual control to P6Spy. The first version can be used to view configuration information about P6Spy and to create a demarcation in the log file. (Peter Laird)
- Added support for multiple simultaneous databases, a highly requested feature. Currently, support is limited to three databases, but can easily be expanded. (Viktor Szathmary)
- Added the logging of a connection ID, and enabled URLs to be prefixed with p6spy: to aid in debugging. A common mistake people make when installing is to have the real driver registered elsewhere; this feature avoids that problem. The default does not require this value, but in the future it may be mandatory to ease the install process.
- Rewrote P6SpyOptions to allow new options to be added quickly and easily.
- Additional JUnit tests added.
Version 0.72
- Added the ability to dynamically reload the property file after a specified period of time. (Philip Ogren)
- Added logging to commit and rollback statements.
Version 0.71
- Added installation instructions for BEA WebLogic Portal and Server. (Philip Ogren)
- Added Jakarta RegExp support. (Philip Ogren)
- Ability to print stack trace of logged statements. This is useful in understanding where a logged query is being executed in the application. (Philip Ogren)
- Simplified table monitoring property file option. (Philip Ogren)
- Updated the RegExp documentation.
Version 0.7
- Added timing information to the log files, in order to better visualize bottleneck queries. (Simon Sadedin)
- Added RegExp support for table filtering, allowing sophisticated custom filtering. (Simon Sadedin)
- Added installation instructions for Sun iPlanet. (Michael Sgroi)
- Added installation instructions for BEA WebLogic. (Richard Delbert)
- Added support for callable statements.
- Added support for batch statements.
- Added a debug category that provides detailed debug information. By default, this is disabled. Refer to the Troubleshooting section for more information.
- Changed the default log format to include more information.
- Added a test target to Ant that works with JUnit to perform some basic tests, using Oracle as the test database.
- Added ResultSet logging and timing information. By default, this is disabled. Refer to the Log File Format documentation for more information.
- Fixed a number of bugs, in particular a bug that was causing an empty spy.log file to be created and never populated.
Version 0.6
- Fixed a bug in which null connections were not returning null, but rather empty connections. This was a problem for some applications that were expecting a null connection.
- Added an option to allow the truncation/non-truncation of the log file, which can be specified within spy.options.
((org.gjt.mm.mysql.PreparedStatement)stmt).getLastInsertId();
That cast fails when P6SpyDriver is in place, since the class it tries to cast is against P6SpyDriver itself. P6SpyDriver does not expose that driver-specific method and the P6Spy PreparedStatement class is not a subclass of org.gjt.mm.mysql.PreparedStatement. The one workaround available requires code changes in the application. Each P6Spy class exposes a method called getJDBC() that returns the real JDBC driver. With this method, an application can cast a class, such as PreparedStatement, to P6PreparedStatement, invoke getJDBC(), and then cast the returned value to the native driver class, as in OraclePreparedStatement. In this example, the non-JDBC statement is not logged but the application will continue to function.
Ideally, a long-term, native solution will be provided. One idea under consideration is to provide vendor-specific versions (Oracle or MySQL, for example) of P6Spy that subclass the vendor driver, so a cast can be successfully executed. These versions would expose the vendor-specific methods. However, this is not yet under development, and other suggestions are welcome
[JDBC provider] Initializing
[Service Control] Could not initialize DefaultDomain:service=JdbcProvider
You may see that the driver is loaded, but a message will indicate that the spy.properties file is not found, and will list all of the directories searched for that file. In this case, move the spy.properties file to one of the searched directories listed.
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Object-Fit is the CSS Background-Size: Cover for Inline Images & Videos. It's not Microsoft friendly.


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Panther ODM
The following is a simplification of an aircraft ODM – operations data manual. It is for a fictional aircraft using fictional data.
Overview
The ODM or operations data manual is a core part of mission planning for aircraft. It allows uses to make plans around their expected fuel usage.
The fuel used on an aircraft during a mission varies on a number of factors,
- The weight of the aircraft (also called all-up-weight AUW). The heavier the aircraft, the more fuel it uses
- How high the aircraft is flying. The higher the aircraft flies, the more fuel efficient it is. Unfortunately in enemy territory, it’s more prudent to do low level flying, which helps to mask the aircraft.
- Speed of the aircraft. The faster an aircraft flies, the faster the more fuel it uses.
The ODM class in Java replaces a manual process which was traditionally done with paper and pencil. This process will be described in the rest of this document, along with copies of the data table, which can function to allow you to flesh out test ideas.
The aim of this is to plan out a mission, and be sure that an aircraft has enough fuel to return to base with. Typically it’s expected to land with a minimum of 300kg of fuel “just in case”.
Introduction to the Panther
The Panther is a fictional aircraft. At base weight with a pilot, it weighs 6,000kg.
The aircraft has a range of hard points under the fuselage, which allow the air force to mount a different range of equipment and munitions according to the mission they want to fly.
Units used throughout
To help you, here is an explanation of some of the units used throughout this technical document.
| Unit | Description |
|---|---|
| nm | Nautical mile. This is a slightly different to a standard mile. |
| kts | Knots. This is the number of nautical miles travelled per hour. |
| ft | Feet. All altitudes are measured in feet. |
| kg | Kilogram. All weights are measured in kilograms. |
Equipment
The Panther has the capacity to carry several pieces of equipment including,
- A2A missile – these are anti-aircraft missiles which weight 150kg each. Typically carry 4 of them up to a max of 8. Use of these missiles is ad-hoc when required to defend the aircraft. Hence when fitted with them, there’s an expectation from evaluating fuel usage that they’ll land with them.
- Recon pod – the recon pod is for flying over potential targets to take pictures of them for intelligence and analysis purposes. The recon pod weighs 800kg, and hard point slots that bombs typically use. Hence, when this is fitted bombs of any kind cannot be carried (dumb or IntelliBomb). To take recon pictures over a target, the aircraft needs to be under 10,000 ft. Panther can carry the recon pod in combination with fuel tanks and A2A missiles.
- Dumb bomb – it’s a basic, unguided bomb. It gets dropped, and falls to the Earth going “boom”. Each bomb weighs 600kg, and the Panther has hard points to carry up to 6 of them, although 4 is standard. These bombs have to be dropped at low level, below 5,000ft to be effective.
- IntelliBomb – this is guided bomb, which glides to its target which can be up to 30NM away. The Panther can only carry one of these at 2000kg. It cannot be mixed with a Dumb bomb payload. The Panther can carry an IntelliBomb in combination with fuel tanks and A2A missiles.
- External fuel tanks. Normally the Panther can only carry up to 3000kg of fuel. The Panther can carry one pair of external fuel tanks, which together weight 200kg (which is the weight of the empty tanks). This extends the fuel capacity of the aircraft to 6000kg. You cannot add additional fuel tanks.
When selecting the layout of equipment, the pilot works out the EQUIPMENT WEIGHT by adding together all the pieces of equipment which have been added.
Recon Panther Example
A Panther equipped for recon over a hostile area. It’s expecting a lot of trouble, so will be equipped with the max load of A2A missiles (8) plus its recon pod. But the target is close enough that no external fuel pods are needed.
EQUIPMENT WEIGHT = ( 8 x A2A missiles ) + ( 1 x Recon Pod )
    = ( 8 x 150 ) + 800
    = 2000kg
Dumb Bomb Loaded Panther Example
A Panther is going into a hot zone with a dumb bomb layout. Will expect to need four A2A missiles, but it’s expected to just need three dumb bombs, although external fuel pods will be needed.
EQUIPMENT WEIGHT = ( 4 x A2A missiles ) + ( 3 x Dumb Bomb ) + (Fuel Tanks)
    = ( 4 x 150 ) + ( 3 x 600 ) + ( 200 )
    = 2600kg
Note that the equipment weight will vary for a mission. If the above aircraft is ordered over a target to release two bombs, the EQUIPMENT WEIGHT will alter as below …
NEW EQUIPMENT WEIGHT = ( 4 x A2A missiles ) + ( 1 x Dumb Bomb ) + (Fuel Tanks)
    = ( 4 x 150 ) + ( 1 x 600 ) + ( 200 )
    = 1400kg
Keeping track of remaining fuel
For each leg or maneuverer the aircraft takes, the fuel usage is calculated, and removed from the fuel remaining. This will mean the aircraft will change weight, which will change its usage on later legs
The easiest use of fuel change is for climbing and diving, and we’ll look at this first …
Climbing and diving
Fuel is also used when an aircraft climbs in altitude at a rate of 1kg of fuel for every 100ft climbed.
[To keep things easily, this is a simplification, and we’re not varying this by weight]
When an aircraft dives, its altitude will drop, but there will be no additional fuel lost.
Example
A reconnaissance Panther takes off and climbs to 30,000ft. It will use 300kg of fuel to do this (= 30,000 ft * 1 kg / 100 ft).
The Panther then drops to 10,000ft to use its reconnaissance pod. This uses no fuel.
After it’s flown over its target, it will climb again to 30,000ft, which will use another 200kg of fuel. This is because it’s climbing from 10,000ft to 30,000ft (= 20,000ft climb), at 1 kg / 100 ft.
Calculating all-up weight
The all-up weight AUW is a simple calculation – all you need to do is to add together the aircraft weight (6000kg) together with the EQUIPMENT_WEIGHT and REMAINING_FUEL.
AUW = AIRCRAFT_WEIGHT + EQUIPMENT_WEIGHT + REMAINING_FUEL
Calculating fuel used for a leg
On a mission an aircraft will travel to multiple points before returning to land. Each significant point it flies over is called a waypoint.
An example is shown below – a Panther flies on a round trip from Wellington to Napier to Auckland to New Plymouth to Wellington. The route is broken down into four parts of “legs” of the journey …
For each leg, once an aircraft’s altitude has been set, and it’s AUW calculated accounting for any fuel used and equipment such as bombs which has been released, you need to determine the amount of fuel used.
To do this, you need to additionally know the speed and length the leg of your journey that the aircraft will fly at.
To find the fuel used you need to find the rate of fuel consumption from the ODM fuel tables – these are multiple tables for which data has been researched for over years. You first find the table that corresponds to the speed you’re going, then look up the value for the altitude you’re flying at, and the current AUW of the aircraft.
The first thing you’ll notice is that not every value is present – there are discrete data values available.
The system is quite critical – and errs to the side of caution, so when finding the fuel consumption, you need to,
- Round the speed up to the nearest available speed for which there is a table
- Round weight up to the nearest available value in a table
- Round altitude down to the nearest available value in a table
So for instance, you’re travelling at 440kts, your current AUW is 12100 and your altitude is 28,000ft,
- Round speed up to 500kts
- Round weight up to 13000 kg
- Round altitude down to 16,000ft
This will give you a value of FUEL_USAGE – the level of kgs of fuel that you use each minute, looking at the table you’ll see it should be 21.3kg/minute.
To calculate the fuel usage for a leg of a journey of length NM_LENGTH, where this is in nautical miles, you take
FUEL_USED = FUEL_USAGE x NM_LENGTH x 60 / AC_SPEED
So in the example above where we’re travelling at 405kts, if we’re travelling for 400nm that should be
FUEL_USED = 21.3 * 400 * 60 / 440
    = 1161.8181… kg
You then use this value to amend the fuel remaining with,
REMAINING_FUEL = OLD_ REMAINING_FUEL – FUEL_USED
    = 12100 – 1161.82
    = 10939 kg
You then recalculate the new AUW for future legs. So for instance, if we continue at this speed and altitude for another 200 nm afterward, the new all up weight means we should be looking in our table under 11,000 kg all up weight, or 19.9 kg / minute.
So now,
FUEL_USED = FUEL_USAGE x NM_LENGTH x 60 / AC_SPEED
    = 19.9 * 200 * 60 / 440
    = 542.72727… kg
Adding fuel
Obviously, you can add fuel to your aircraft whilst it’s on the ground before take-off, but it cannot exceed the maximum allowable fuel.
Once the aircraft has taken off, it’s possible to do an in-air refuelling, although the aircraft must be above 10,000ft in altitude and again cannot take of more fuel than its allowed maximum.
Fuel usage charts
Fuel usage 400kts speed
All up weight against aircraft altitude. Fuel usage is in kg / min
| Altitude/AUW | 7000kg | 8000kg | 9000kg | 10000kg | 11000kg | 12000kg | 13000kg | 14000kg | 15000kg | 16000kg |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0ft | 26.2 | 27.1 | 28.1 | 29 | 30.1 | 31.1 | 32.2 | 33.4 | 34.5 | 35.7 |
| 500ft | 23.8 | 24.7 | 25.5 | 26.4 | 27.4 | 28.3 | 29.3 | 30.3 | 31.4 | 32.5 |
| 2,000ft | 21.8 | 22.6 | 23.4 | 24.2 | 25.1 | 25.9 | 26.8 | 27.8 | 28.8 | 29.8 |
| 8,000ft | 16.5 | 17.1 | 17.7 | 18.3 | 18.9 | 19.6 | 20.3 | 21 | 21.8 | 22.5 |
| 16,000ft | 12.3 | 12.7 | 13.2 | 13.6 | 14.1 | 14.6 | 15.1 | 15.7 | 16.2 | 16.8 |
| 32,000ft | 6.8 | 7 | 7.3 | 7.6 | 7.8 | 8.1 | 8.4 | 8.7 | 9 | 9.3 |
Fuel usage 500kts speed
All up weight against aircraft altitude. Fuel usage is in kg / min
| Altitude/AUW | 7000kg | 8000kg | 9000kg | 10000kg | 11000kg | 12000kg | 13000kg | 14000kg | 15000kg | 16000kg |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0ft | 36.8 | 38.1 | 39.5 | 40.9 | 42.3 | 43.8 | 45.3 | 46.9 | 48.6 | 50.3 |
| 500ft | 33.5 | 34.7 | 35.9 | 37.2 | 38.5 | 39.9 | 41.3 | 42.7 | 44.2 | 45.8 |
| 2,000ft | 30.7 | 31.8 | 32.9 | 34.1 | 35.3 | 36.5 | 37.8 | 39.1 | 40.5 | 41.9 |
| 8,000ft | 23.2 | 24 | 24.9 | 25.7 | 26.7 | 27.6 | 28.6 | 29.6 | 30.6 | 31.7 |
| 16,000ft | 17.3 | 17.9 | 18.6 | 19.2 | 19.9 | 20.6 | 21.3 | 22.1 | 22.8 | 23.6 |
| 32,000ft | 9.6 | 9.9 | 10.3 | 10.6 | 11 | 11.4 | 11.8 | 12.2 | 12.6 | 13.1 |
Fuel usage 600kts speed
All up weight against aircraft altitude. Fuel usage is in kg / min
| Altitude/AUW | 7000kg | 8000kg | 9000kg | 10000kg | 11000kg | 12000kg | 13000kg | 14000kg | 15000kg | 16000kg |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 0ft | 55.3 | 57.2 | 59.2 | 61.3 | 63.5 | 65.7 | 68 | 70.4 | 72.9 | 75.5 |
| 500ft | 50.3 | 52.1 | 53.9 | 55.8 | 57.8 | 59.8 | 61.9 | 64.1 | 66.3 | 68.7 |
| 2,000ft | 46.1 | 47.7 | 49.4 | 51.1 | 52.9 | 54.8 | 56.7 | 58.7 | 60.7 | 62.9 |
| 8,000ft | 34.8 | 36 | 37.3 | 38.6 | 40 | 41.4 | 42.8 | 44.4 | 45.9 | 47.5 |
| 16,000ft | 26 | 26.9 | 27.8 | 28.8 | 29.8 | 30.9 | 32 | 33.1 | 34.3 | 35.5 |
| 32,000ft | 14.4 | 14.9 | 15.4 | 15.9 | 16.5 | 17.1 | 17.7 | 18.3 | 19 | 19.6 |
Fuel usage data provision
The fuel usage data is collected by PantherOps, and undergoes occasional revision as they run test flights on the aircraft.
This information is provided by a file called fuel_data.txt
It’s provided in the format
   | Height | Speed | Weight | Fuel Usage |
Because this file is so mission critical, there are strict rules handling of this file. The system must fail if,
- Any line contains and more or less than 4 sets of data separated by |
- Any set of data does not convert to a number
- There are less than 180 data entries
This is because it’s seen as better to make a flight crew calculate fuel usage manually than accept a value from the system where data was missing.
Detailed Example
A Panther aircraft is going to take part in a live exercise at the army base in Waioru, and will be dropping unarmed “dumb bombs” on a firing range.
Equipment
The aircraft will be armed with 4 dumb bombs and 8 air-to-air missiles.
It will be carrying fuel tanks and a total of 5000kg of fuel.
This should give it an all up weight of 14,800kg.
Cruise to Palmerston North
The aircraft will take off from Wellington, and climb to 20,000 ft using 200kg of fuel. From here it will fly at 400kts until it reaches Palmerston North. This is a distance of 75 nm.
The aircraft should have at this point an all up weight of 14,600kg. Using the 400kts table, weight of 15,000kg and altitude of 16,000ft – this should mean its consuming 16.2kg/min of fuel.
At 400kts, it should take 11.25 mins to travel this (= 60mins x 75nm / 400kts).
Hence it should use 182.25kg of fuel (=11.25mins x 16.2kg/min).
Attack run to Waioru
From Palmerston North to Waioru it will fly at only 200ft to keep a low radar profile. It will accelerate to an attack speed of 600kts. This is a distance of 86nm.
The aircraft should have at this point an all up weight of 14,417.75kg. Using the 600kts table, weight of 15,000kg and altitude of 0ft – this should mean its consuming 72.9kg/min of fuel.
At 600kts, it should take 8.6 mins to travel this (= 60mins x 86nm / 600kts).
Hence it should use 626.94kg of fuel (=8.6mins x 72.9kg/min).
Escape to Whanganui
At Waioru it will drop 4 of its dumb bombs, and climb to 1000ft. The climb will use 8kg of fuel.
At this point, combined with the loss of its 4 bombs, the aircraft weight will be 11,109.89kg.
It will then cruise to Whanganui at 500kts. This is a distance of 57nm.
Using the 500kts table, weight of 12,000kg and altitude of 500ft – this should mean its consuming 39.9kg/min of fuel.
At 500kts, it should take 6.84 mins to travel this (= 60mins x 57nm / 500kts).
Hence it should use 272.92kg of fuel (=6.48 mins x 39.9kg/min).
Refuel at Whanganui
At Whanganui, a tanker will be waiting to perform an in-air refuel.
The aircraft will climb to 18,000 feet, and take on 2000kg of fuel.
At this point the aircraft weight will be 12799.89kg.
Cruise to Sydney
The aircraft is due to take part in a trade show at Sydney. From Whanganui it will fly non-stop at 500kts to Sydney at 32,000ft. This is a distance of 1188nm.
Using the 500kts table, weight of 13,000kg and altitude of 32000ft – this should mean its consuming 11.8kg/min of fuel.
At 500kts, it should take 142.56mins to travel this (= 60mins x 1188nm / 500kts).
Hence it should use 1682.21kg of fuel (=142.56 mins x 11.8kg/min).
Source
If you’re interested in knowing more, a real life copy of the Jaguar ODM can be found here.


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