"Literature is the expression of a feeling of deprivation, a recourse against a sense of something missing. But the contrary is also true: language is what makes us human. It is a recourse against the meaningless noise and silence of nature and history." – Octavio Paz
To discern how literature as an art form has been changed by technology depends on defining literature in a certain way: that it is a series of words, printed in ink on paper, meant to be read from beginning to end.
Even before the computer, as digital media scholar Janet Murray has written in Inventing the Medium, authors like Jorge Luis Borges were using non-linear narrative constructions to create hypertext fiction.
Today we'll look a platform that has irrevocably changed our relationship to words, their function and form. On Twitter, the "meaningless noise and silence," can be overwhelming, but the strict restrictions (more on how strict they really are later), have created a new literary genre; and within this new format people are telling new kinds of stories, sharing perspectives that aren't often heard through printed literature, or couldn't be expressed in a traditional format.
Twitter and the Bard
Infinite monkeys
When discussing algorithmic compositions of great works of literature it's hard to avoid the infinite monkey theorem, that is that given all of the time and space of the infinite universe, surely a countless number of monkeys randomly hitting buttons on countless typrewriters, would eventually produce the complete works of William Shakespeare.
To update the infinite monkey theorem, one can easily imagine those countless monkeys on smartphones instead of typewriters and posting to Twitter.
In fact, there is an @Infinite_Chimp, but it's the name of an urban winery that, according to their website, sells gourmet wine in a can.
And there is a Twitter account set up for the express purpose of finding the complete works of Shakespeare amongst the Tweet stream. @CompleteTweets was created as a collaboration between the Globe theater in London and Twitter in 2016. According to The Verge, they hooked up a typewriter sitting in the Globe's lobby to an algorithm that searched Twitter word by word to type out all of Shakespeare's 37 plays and 154 sonnets in order.
On December 6, 2016, it tweeted the final line of Hamlet, "The rest is silence."
Iambs are back
@Pentametron is a bot that was created by Ranjit Bhatnagar, a Brooklyn-based artist who works with interactive and sound installations, scanner photography, and internet-based collaborative art.
It finds tweets that are written in perfect iambic pentameter, which for those who haven't brushed up their Shakespeare recently is a line of verse with five sets of iambs (pairs of triplets of stressed or unstressed syllables). They're quite easy to write by accident. (That sentence could qualify).
Joined in March of 2012, the Pentametron continues to retweet unwittingly iambic pentametric phrases, from the mundane: "at least the yankees doing something right" to the philosophistic: "the empty vessels make the greatest sound ."
Over time, Pentametron has collected so many lines of iambs that they were enough to compose a 252-page "novel" entitled "i got a alligator for a pet!". While the length of the debut novel by the bot is impressive, its shorter literary works such as "song of the year okay okay okay" are more unexpectedly touching:
It's been a year, and nothing is the same.
I kinda lost myself along the way.
We want the money middle finger fame!
song of the year okay okay okay
No future
Ranjit Bhatnagar, who made @Pentametron, also created a bot called @thesefutures for Terraform, a peripheral of Vice's Motherboard. @thesefutures functioned by retweeting future speculation and assembling its own prophecies from phrases by writers and future-thinkers like David Byrne, Don DeLillo, and Elizabeth Moon.
It ran from October 2015 to its last retweet on November 9, 2016. Most of the content for November 8th and 9th referenced the US election, and the fact that @thesefutures expired on this day is either a grim coincidence, a political statement, or both.
Twitter and fiction
I have eaten the baby shoes
Because of the creativity it requires to work within the constraints of the Twitter format as a writer, it has a sort of strange love affair with literature.
There are several literary references that regularly circulate as meme formats on Twitter, the two most notable being William Carlos Williams' poem "This Is Just To Say," and Ernest Hemingway's (debatably attributed) "baby shoes" story.
There is even a @JustToSayBot that creates new versions of the poem following the formula "I have eaten the (plural noun) that were in the (noun) Forgive me They were (adjective) so (adjective) and so (adjective)."
Both this poem and the "baby shoes" story are often used as an example of how evocative brevity can be in English literature classes, and have become something of an inside joke on Twitter as a reference to the platform's format.
One writer has gone so far as to acquire the handle @babyshoes and assure it will never be used. It is unknown whether the same person owns the similarly blank babyshoes Instagram profile.
In response to the lifting of the 140-character limit for certain Twitter users in late September of this year, one user, @jrobertlennon used the story to demonstrate how the increased character limit could be abused:
Hi so I'm calling about the baby shoes? Are they still available? Great! I just had a baby and, you know, haha, baby needs a new pair of shoes! Anyway, so are they, like, NEVER worn? Or just, like, near mint? OK, great. Like, can I ask why—like, your baby didn't like them, or di
— J. Peter Maldonado (@jrobertlennon) September 27, 2017
And of course, because this is Twitter and we can never have enough of a good thing, there are multiple "baby shoes" versions of "This Is Just To Say." The most popular one has approximately 20,000 likes:
I have eaten
— SCARE😱AMUCCI (@BobbyPines) October 10, 2017
the baby shoes
that were in
the icebox
and which I
mistook for
shoe-shaped plums
Forgive me
they were so small
and never worn
Shorter, sweeter
Acknowledging the creativity that can come out of the limitation of writing in 140 characters and the use of the Twitter feed itself as a source of inspiration, Twitter sponsored a fiction festival in 2009, which took place annually ending in 2015 (according to the lifespan of its official Twitter account).
During these festivals, well-known authors would try to write an entire novel in a Tweet. The Guardian collected some of their best examples from 2012:
Microblogging fiction, as defined by its unverified and multiple-issue carrying Wikipedia page, is "a fictional work or novel written and distributed in small parts, defined by the system it is published within."
While few believe that most of Twitter's content is intentional or unintentional literary genius, Melissa Terras, a professor of Digital Humanities from London, has compared criticism of Twitter literature (or Twitterature) to resistance to any other new literary medium.
"In the Victorian era, critics were aghast when production press technology became more advanced and allowed authors to write longer novels. 'You had all these critics saying, "The books are too long, they’re awful"'" – via Quartz, "Authors are turning Twitter into a literary genre, 140 characters at a time"
Matt Stewart, author of a book on the French Revolution, released it in a series of 3,700 Tweets in 2009, and claims to be the first to publish a book through Tweets. However, Japanese "cellphone novels," or "keitai shousetsu," told through text messages, are arguably the first iteration of the form, and have been best-sellers since the early 2000s.
In 2010, Chinese author Zhong Xiaoyong (pen name Lian Yue) tweeted his novel "2020," using the platform to also make a statement about online censorship in China.
Many authors use the structure of the platform in creative ways, not simply posting the text of their stories but also making accounts for characters that interact, link to external web pages, and take full advantage of the hypertext format by constructing something similar to an alternate reality game.
For one example, as part of the Twitter fiction festival in 2014, Elliott Holt told a story on Twitter through retweets from characters who witness a murder at a party and Tweet about it, and whose Tweets are later used as part of the investigation.
Another notable example is Jennifer Eagen's "Black Box," released as a Tweet stream by The New Yorker in 2012. It works well broken up into short chunks because the story is comprised of the internal narrative of a female secret agent in a future where cartilage-embedded recording devices, cameras activated by tear ducts, mind-reading activity logging, and other technologies that have turned her body into a weapon are commonplace – as are ordinary people being outfitted with these technologies and deployed against foreign powers.
In 2014, David Mitchell Tweeted an experimental novel entitled "The Right Sort." In interviews with Mitchell at the time, he admitted it was primarily a PR stunt to draw attention to The Bone Clocks which was also released that year.
Ian Crouch wrote for The New Yorker, "By Sunday night, you could go to Mitchell’s Twitter page and read it from the bottom up; or else you could follow a link from Sceptre Books, his publisher in the U.K., and read the tweets, reorganized for easier scrolling, from the top down."
Even the publishing formats of long-form Tweets have changed since 2014, and savvy Twitter users today now thread their Tweet screeds into a readable order in the form of replies to the original tweet. What was once seen as a highly experimental use of the platform has now been codified and made more legible by conventions agreed upon by mass use.
The reality of Twitter is stranger than fiction
Maybe it's another side effect of the normalization of microblog fiction as a literary genre that Twitter no longer runs its annual competition.
This could be because the reality of Twitter is stranger than fiction, the combination of telepathy and Tourette's syndrome that somehow compels us to shout our deepest thoughts and feelings into the void, and constantly be reading and receiving those thoughts from people we may never come in physical contact with.
Or perhaps Twitter literature isn't disappearing, and there's actually more fiction on Twitter than ever. As the line between reality and fiction become increasingly blurred on social media, we are all the authors of a certain kind of Twitterature, telling the stories of our lives 140 characters at a time.


We Need to Do as Little as Possible
Over the Air 2013
Made by Lyza Danger Gardner / @lyzadanger
So glad to be back
Thank you
This is more of a story, an adventure
...than a lecture
So settle in and relax
for this last talk of the day
The mobile web was the future
The mobile web was the future
Capable devices proliferated
Statistics of the web changed
We couldn't predict everything that was coming
The old web wasn't ready for the mobile web
We had made too many assumptions
We hustled, bustled, invented and worked
We found we had to make our own rules
We hashed out new approaches and ideas
Hoping for a serene landscape
We longed for clarity but faced a constellation of detail
We battled the complexity and made things work
Already we were at the limit of the complexity we could deal with
As we're going round and round on this whirling machine
Mobile is not the end of the road
There's so much more road ahead
The future of the web holds more
Our ability to conquer the complexity cannot scale
We need to do as little as possible
To build the future web
We were battling complexity
As we leaned in and acclimated to the new landscape, we faced the same things we always face in the commercial reality of building the web.
Under pressure, and we cared
Did not have the luxury of time to reflect
Hacks, workarounds, polyfills, magic: because we cared
We found and promoted patterns
We looked for similarity and repetition
We found we had to become experts
Specialized and experienced
We found ourselves extremely focused
Were we in danger of losing track of the bigger picture?
There is no mobile web
—Jeremy Keith
Let's think about that for a minute
It was an exhausting and confusing thing to work through
Staring into the fire, ruminating
Re-evaluating what the web is
We were quite focused on specifics
We'd created some dead ends
We'd have to toss out some of the mistakes we'd made
Welcome back to the World-wide Web
Merging mobile into the web
We'd just started really wrangling the multi-device reality
At the time, I was just gaining confidence
We'd pulled something off and were feeling triumphant
Had I not done a good job?
The tasks required to get a working web site out the door are smothering
It's like we were falling off the edge of what was humanly possible
Everything felt hard and sad
Again, saving the web by doing as little as possible
This isn’t a rationalization for laziness or shirking responsibility—those characteristics are arguably not ones you’d find in successful web devs.
Nor it is a suggestion that we build bland , homogeneous sites and apps that sacrifice all nuance or spark to the Greater Good of total compatibility.
Instead it is an appeal for simplicity and elegance : putting commonality first, approaching differentiation carefully...
...and advocating for consistency in the creation and application of web standards.
Mobile web trends represent the future of the web
Mobile- or constraints-first design
Progressive enhancement, RWD...
The fluidity of content as it flows in designs
These ideas are seminal and will be part of the future core of the web
We can help out by serving in leadership, guidance, teaching roles
...and by thinking about how to apply what we've invented on a wider scope ourselves
Liberating techniques from constraints to make them applicable to the entire web.
And where possible, reaching for commonality and simplicity.
Thing 2
Details vs. Minutiae
Discerning between attention to detail and soul-crushing minutiae
Nuance versus nitpick: and not getting buried
To learn to catch ourselves when we're in the weeds
Pushing too much detail or overthinking can warp the simplicity available to us.
When we try to force too much detail, it can be awkward and point at a broken process.
Lifting ourselves out before we get inundated
When instead what we want is a freer, stabler product
It's one of those cases where going with the flow may be wise
Every workaround, hack and enhancement introduces risk
Risk of bugs now, and later
We need to take caution with what we add (polyfills, hacks)
And to avoid creating a jungle of complexity we don't understand
To avoid accidentally, arbitrarily caging our content and making it rigid.
My unscientific notion that the more "mobile-optimized" a site is, the more delicate it is.
The more likely to shatter.
Thing 4
Advocating for Standards
Knowing how to navigate and communicate feels like code
Understanding what we need
If we're asking for the moon, we should be able to handle the moon
We have reading and learning to do
Because these standards are the gears of the web; we need them
Not taking responsibility for everything
Shaping a manageable burden
Recognizing that we're not the only ones who can make it go
It can be unclear and confusing whose responsibility it is
Five things
(That are hard)
Dealing with the loss of "mobile" in our web
It's not exactly losing face, but it's a pride thing a bit
It's part of our identity
But we will get past this and bloom again!
But beyond ourselves, there is this notion of all that specialized miscellany
We don't want that knowledge and specialization to rot
And I don't want to lose all the specialness that comes with mobile devices.
Instead, we want to nurture what we've learned and bring it to bear on the wider web
We can't know the whole future
We have some sense of some patterns
We have some good guesses about what it bodes
And we want to go boldly on, but without hubris
Making sure to step back, get the bigger picture, reassess
Making sure not to lose focus, make assumptions, make the same mistakes
Our vocabulary trips us up
The words and terms we have are old and busted
Instead of illuminating and elucidating
They trip us up and tangle
Take the word "device"...
I don't know what my advice is, short of making up nonsense words
What ideas I have are fishy and stinky
We have to make things work
Sometimes that means making unusual or unorthodox tools
This creativity and flexibility is essential; the alternative is to be frozen
But it sure can stand in the way of making a change or a turn
And can obscure the clarity of the beautiful future
We risk dumbing down the web
Blanketing it with the average murk of overgeneralization
Finding the right mix of commonality and differentiation is no mean feat
Too much lowest-common demoninator and the world starts looking mighty grey.
Skew too far the other way and risk drowning in intricate detail
Lest that seem a bit bleak
I have some belief that the web will rise to meet us
The state of things is somewhat complex and confusing
But there is an underlying rhythm to the web, and it is self-correcting
And just as it can swing toward specialization or complexity, I think it can swing back again
At the risk of using a "too-big-to-fail" argument, the market may help to force its hand
Yep, when I think about it...
Yep, when I think about it...
Yep, when I think about it...
Yep! I can't help it. I think it's going to be great.
Lyza Danger Gardner / @lyzadanger
Designed with Reveal.js with lovely help from @tylersticka on the Cloud Four theme. Every photo in this presentation was taken by me, with the single exception of the photo of Jason Grigsby and me holding a tablet, which was taken by Lisa Teso .
Read the A List Apart column that inspired this talk at http://alistapart.com/column/do-as-little-as-possible


Application Structure
To get the most out of CodeIgniter, you need to understand how the application is structured, by default, and what you can change to meet the needs of your application.
Default Directories
A fresh install has five directories: app/
, public/
,
writable/
, tests/
and vendor/
or system/
.
Each of these directories has a very specific part to play.
app
The app
directory is where all of your application code lives. This comes with a default directory
structure that works well for many applications. The following folders make up the basic contents:
app/
Config/ Stores the configuration files
Controllers/ Controllers determine the program flow
Database/ Stores the database migrations and seeds files
Filters/ Stores filter classes that can run before and after controller
Helpers/ Helpers store collections of standalone functions
Language/ Multiple language support reads the language strings from here
Libraries/ Useful classes that don't fit in another category
Models/ Models work with the database to represent the business entities
ThirdParty/ ThirdParty libraries that can be used in application
Views/ Views make up the HTML that is displayed to the client
Because the app
directory is already namespaced, you should feel free to modify the structure
of this directory to suit your application’s needs. For example, you might decide to start using the Repository
pattern and Entity Models to work with your data. In this case, you could rename the Models
directory to
Repositories
, and add a new Entities
directory.
Note
If you rename the Controllers
directory, though, you will not be able to use the automatic method of
routing to controllers, and will need to define all of your routes in the routes file.
All files in this directory live under the App
namespace, though you are free to change that in
app/Config/Constants.php.
system
Note
If you install CodeIgniter with Composer, the system
is located in vendor/codeigniter4/framework/system
.
This directory stores the files that make up the framework, itself. While you have a lot of flexibility in how you use the application directory, the files in the system directory should never be modified. Instead, you should extend the classes, or create new classes, to provide the desired functionality.
All files in this directory live under the CodeIgniter
namespace.
public
The public folder holds the browser-accessible portion of your web application, preventing direct access to your source code. It contains the main .htaccess file, index.php, and any application assets that you add, like CSS, javascript, or images.
This folder is meant to be the “web root” of your site, and your web server would be configured to point to it.
writable
This directory holds any directories that might need to be written to in the course of an application’s life. This includes directories for storing cache files, logs, and any uploads a user might send. You should add any other directories that your application will need to write to here. This allows you to keep your other primary directories non-writable as an added security measure.
tests
This directory is set up to hold your test files. The _support
directory holds various mock classes and other
utilities that you can use while writing your tests. This directory does not need to be transferred to your
production servers.
Modifying Directory Locations
If you’ve relocated any of the main directories, you can change the configuration settings inside app/Config/Paths.php.
Please read Managing your Applications.


The following coloring algorithms are currently included in the Zoltan library:
Parallel ColoringThey are accessed through calls to Zoltan_Color.
| Parameters: | |
| COLORING_PROBLEM | The specific coloring problem to be solved. Supported values include "DISTANCE-1" (the standard vertex coloring problem), "DISTANCE-2" (useful for Jacobian coloring) and "PARTIAL-DISTANCE-2". When called with "PARTIAL-DISTANCE-2", only the objects listed in global_ids (paramter of Zoltan_Color function) are colored. "BIPARTITE" is an alternative name for "PARTIAL-DISTANCE-2". |
| SUPERSTEP_SIZE | Number of local objects to be colored on each processor before exchanging color information. SUPERSTEP_SIZE should be greater than 0. |
| COMM_PATTERN | Valid values are "S" (synchronous) and "A" (asynchronous). If synchronous communication is selected, processors are forced to wait for the color information from all other processors to be received before proceeding with coloring of the next SUPERSTEP_SIZE number of local objects. If asynchronous communication is selected, there is no such restriction. |
| VERTEX_VISIT_ORDER | Valid values are "I" (internal first), "B" (boundary first) and "U" (unordered), "N" (natural), "L" (largest degree first), "S" (smallest degree last). If "I" is selected, each processor colors its internal objects before boundary objects. If "B" is selected, each processor colors its boundary objects first. If "U" is selected, there is no such distinction between internal and boundary objects. "N" is equivalent to "U". If "L" is selected, the objects are sorted according to their number of neighbors so that the object with larger number of neighbors are colored first. If "S" is selected, the order is dynamically constructed; the object with smallest number of neighbors will be colored last and is temporarily removed from the graph. This process repeats itself until all objects are ordered. |
| RECOLORING_NUM_OF_ITERATIONS | Number of distance-1 recoloring iterations to be performed after first coloring phase. A value of zero disables recoloring. |
| RECOLORING_TYPE | Valid values are "SYNCHRONOUS" and "ASYNCHRONOUS". If "SYNCHRONOUS" is selected, each processor waits for its neighboors to finish processing one color before processing the next one. If "ASYNCHRONOUS" is selected, each processor itself recolors all of its vertices in specified order, independent from other processors. It is then necessary to detect and resolve conflicts. |
| RECOLORING_PERMUTATION | Valid values are "FORWARD", "REVERSE", "NONDECREASING" and "NONINCREASING". The "FORWARD" permutation orders the colors in increasing order of their color identifiers. The "REVERSE" permutation is the opposite one. The "NONDECREASING" orders the colors in non-decreasing order of the number of time the colors are used in the whole graph. In other words, the less used colors are colored first. "NONINCREASING" is the opposite of "NONDECREASING". |
| Options for graph build | See more informations about graph build options on this page |
| Default Values: | |
| COLORING_PROBLEM = DISTANCE-1 | |
| SUPERSTEP_SIZE = 100 | |
| COMM_PATTERN = S | |
| VERTEX_VISIT_ORDER = I | |
| RECOLORING_NUM_OF _ITERATIONS = 0 | |
| RECOLORING_TYPE = SYNCHRONOUS | |
| RECOLORING_PERMUTATION = NONDECREASING | |


nips nips2004 nips2004-23 nips2004-23-reference knowledge-graph by maker-knowledge-mining
Source: pdf
Author: Sanjoy Dasgupta
Abstract: We abstract out the core search problem of active learning schemes, to better understand the extent to which adaptive labeling can improve sample complexity. We give various upper and lower bounds on the number of labels which need to be queried, and we prove that a popular greedy active learning rule is approximately as good as any other strategy for minimizing this number of labels. 1
[1] D. Angluin. Queries and concept learning. Machine Learning, 2:319–342, 1988.
[2] D. Angluin. Queries revisited. Proceedings of the Twelfth International Conference on Algorithmic Learning Theory, pages 12–31, 2001.
[3] E.B. Baum and K. Lang. Query learning can work poorly when a human oracle is used. International Joint Conference on Neural Networks, 1992.
[4] A. Bjorner, M. Las Vergnas, B. Sturmfels, N. White, and G. Ziegler. Oriented matroids. Cambridge University Press, 1999.
[5] D. Cohn, Z. Ghahramani, and M. Jordan. Active learning with statistical models. Journal of Artiﬁcial Intelligence Research, 4:129–145, 1996.
[6] S. Dasgupta, P.M. Long, and W.S. Lee. A theoretical analysis of query selection for collaborative ﬁltering. Machine Learning, 51:283–298, 2003.
[7] Y. Freund, S. Seung, E. Shamir, and N. Tishby. Selective sampling using the query by committee algorithm. Machine Learning, 28:133–168, 1997.
[8] D.S. Johnson. Approximation algorithms for combinatorial problems. Journal of Computer and System Sciences, 9:256–278, 1974.
[9] M.J. Kearns and U.V. Vazirani. An introduction to computational learning theory. MIT Press, 1993.
[10] A. McCallum and K. Nigam. Employing em and pool-based active learning for text classiﬁcation. Fifteenth International Conference on Machine Learning, 1998.
[11] N. Roy and A. McCallum. Toward optimal active learning through sampling of error reduction. Twentieth International Conference on Machine Learning, 2003.
[12] J. Shawe-Taylor, P. Bartlett, R. Williamson, and M. Anthony. Structural risk minimization over data-dependent hierarchies. IEEE Transactions on Information Theory, 1998.
[13] S. Tong and D. Koller. Support vector machine active learning with applications to text classiﬁcation. Journal of Machine Learning Research, 2001.
[14] X. Zhu, J. Lafferty, and Z. Ghahramani. Combining active learning and semi-supervised learning using gaussian ﬁelds and harmonic functions. ICML workshop, 2003.


For users on the internet, the domain is used to identify and access the website of a specific organization through the URL. For example, if you want to access the NJIT homepage, you would type "NJIT.edu" in the URL, in which your device will specifically locate NJIT's website by its domain name and it's top level domain (.edu, since it is a higher level educational institute.) All websites have specific domains for users to identify and access without having to type or memorize the strings of numbers that accompany the IP addresses.
The Internet Corporation for Assigned Names and Numbers, ICANN is a regulatory organization that manages the use and issuing of domains on the internet. While the internet is not owned or operated by any one nation's government, this group acts as an independent oversight for preserving free and fair usage of domain access for individuals and organizations all around the world who wish to gain an internet domain.
"By no means is this an easy mission to accomplish. ICANN has to work with every government on the planet to ensure that domain usage is standardized and this means having to negotiate contracts with each of these countries. This is an ambitious undertaking that keeps domain usage updated and preserves that domains usage for all who use the internet.
ICANN issues permissions for the use of top level domains that websites use to access their content.


Pre-Commission Cleaning of Pipework System | DYNAMIC FLUSH Ltd
The pre-commission cleaning of hot water heating and chilled systems has become more important over recent years, due to the equipment used being more susceptible to blockages at strainers, control valves and small bore heat exchangers. System contaminants such as millscale, jointing compounds and fabricating debris need to be removed by chemical cleaning and high velocity flushing, which will then allow the on-going water treatment regime to work effectively in preventing corrosion and microbiological fouling. Older systems that have accumulated deposits due to lack of the correct water treatment can be cleaned by a similar method.
Specialist, effective pre-commission cleaning, biocidal flushing and system flushing chemical formulations are available from Dynamic Flush Ltd water treatment. On-going research and development also ensures that the most effective chemical formulations are available to our customers.
Flushing pipework with water alone is not always sufficient to remove contaminates which adhere to the surfaces of the pipes. The Dynamic Flush service follows the recommendations of BSRIA, which consists in general of the following steps:
- Inspection of the system and identifying ideal positions for the flushing points, if these have not already been allowed for by the pipework contractor
- Identifying whether the pipework contractor is to carry out the water flush prior to chemical cleaning
- Establishing how the flushing velocities are to be achieved i.e. pumping requirements
- Flushing the system with water at high velocity
- Adding a chemical cleaner to the system water to remove oil, grease, corrosion deposits and to mobilise any suspended solids present. Biocidal flushing of the system may also be necessary.
- High velocity flushing of individual circuits of the system to achieve the flushing velocities recommended by BSRIA and removing excess chemical cleaner
- Testing the water for the presence of iron and suspended solids etc
- Addition of a corrosion inhibitor for long term protection
- Installation of a side stream hydro-cyclone filter to remove small amounts of suspended solids after commissioning
- Regular service visits to chemically test the water and maintain the correct inhibitor level and to ensure that bacterial levels are within acceptable limits.


1 : /*
2 : * jutils.c
3 : *
4 : * Copyright (C) 1991-1996, Thomas G. Lane.
5 : * This file is part of the Independent JPEG Group's software.
6 : * For conditions of distribution and use, see the accompanying README file.
7 : *
8 : * This file contains tables and miscellaneous utility routines needed
9 : * for both compression and decompression.
10 : * Note we prefix all global names with "j" to minimize conflicts with
11 : * a surrounding application.
12 : */
13 :
14 : #define JPEG_INTERNALS
15 : #include "jinclude.h"
16 : #include "jpeglib.h"
17 :
18 :
19 : /*
20 : * jpeg_zigzag_order[i] is the zigzag-order position of the i'th element
21 : * of a DCT block read in natural order (left to right, top to bottom).
22 : */
23 :
24 : #if 0 /* This table is not actually needed in v6a */
25 :
26 : const int jpeg_zigzag_order[DCTSIZE2] = {
27 : 0, 1, 5, 6, 14, 15, 27, 28,
28 : 2, 4, 7, 13, 16, 26, 29, 42,
29 : 3, 8, 12, 17, 25, 30, 41, 43,
30 : 9, 11, 18, 24, 31, 40, 44, 53,
31 : 10, 19, 23, 32, 39, 45, 52, 54,
32 : 20, 22, 33, 38, 46, 51, 55, 60,
33 : 21, 34, 37, 47, 50, 56, 59, 61,
34 : 35, 36, 48, 49, 57, 58, 62, 63
35 : };
36 :
37 : #endif
38 :
39 : /*
40 : * jpeg_natural_order[i] is the natural-order position of the i'th element
41 : * of zigzag order.
42 : *
43 : * When reading corrupted data, the Huffman decoders could attempt
44 : * to reference an entry beyond the end of this array (if the decoded
45 : * zero run length reaches past the end of the block). To prevent
46 : * wild stores without adding an inner-loop test, we put some extra
47 : * "63"s after the real entries. This will cause the extra coefficient
48 : * to be stored in location 63 of the block, not somewhere random.
49 : * The worst case would be a run-length of 15, which means we need 16
50 : * fake entries.
51 : */
52 :
53 : const int jpeg_natural_order[DCTSIZE2+16] = {
54 : 0, 1, 8, 16, 9, 2, 3, 10,
55 : 17, 24, 32, 25, 18, 11, 4, 5,
56 : 12, 19, 26, 33, 40, 48, 41, 34,
57 : 27, 20, 13, 6, 7, 14, 21, 28,
58 : 35, 42, 49, 56, 57, 50, 43, 36,
59 : 29, 22, 15, 23, 30, 37, 44, 51,
60 : 58, 59, 52, 45, 38, 31, 39, 46,
61 : 53, 60, 61, 54, 47, 55, 62, 63,
62 : 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, /* extra entries for safety in decoder */
63 : 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, 63, 63
64 : };
65 :
66 :
67 : /*
68 : * Arithmetic utilities
69 : */
70 :
71 : GLOBAL(long)
72 56695: jdiv_round_up (long a, long b)
73 : /* Compute a/b rounded up to next integer, ie, ceil(a/b) */
74 : /* Assumes a >= 0, b > 0 */
75 : {
76 56695: return (a + b - 1L) / b;
77 : }
78 :
79 :
80 : GLOBAL(long)
81 0: jround_up (long a, long b)
82 : /* Compute a rounded up to next multiple of b, ie, ceil(a/b)*b */
83 : /* Assumes a >= 0, b > 0 */
84 : {
85 0: a += b - 1L;
86 0: return a - (a % b);
87 : }
88 :
89 :
90 : /* On normal machines we can apply MEMCOPY() and MEMZERO() to sample arrays
91 : * and coefficient-block arrays. This won't work on 80x86 because the arrays
92 : * are FAR and we're assuming a small-pointer memory model. However, some
93 : * DOS compilers provide far-pointer versions of memcpy() and memset() even
94 : * in the small-model libraries. These will be used if USE_FMEM is defined.
95 : * Otherwise, the routines below do it the hard way. (The performance cost
96 : * is not all that great, because these routines aren't very heavily used.)
97 : */
98 :
99 : #ifndef NEED_FAR_POINTERS /* normal case, same as regular macros */
100 : #define FMEMCOPY(dest,src,size) MEMCOPY(dest,src,size)
101 : #define FMEMZERO(target,size) MEMZERO(target,size)
102 : #else /* 80x86 case, define if we can */
103 : #ifdef USE_FMEM
104 : #define FMEMCOPY(dest,src,size) _fmemcpy((void FAR *)(dest), (const void FAR *)(src), (size_t)(size))
105 : #define FMEMZERO(target,size) _fmemset((void FAR *)(target), 0, (size_t)(size))
106 : #endif
107 : #endif
108 :
109 :
110 : GLOBAL(void)
111 224258: jcopy_sample_rows (JSAMPARRAY input_array, int source_row,
112 : JSAMPARRAY output_array, int dest_row,
113 : int num_rows, JDIMENSION num_cols)
114 : /* Copy some rows of samples from one place to another.
115 : * num_rows rows are copied from input_array[source_row++]
116 : * to output_array[dest_row++]; these areas may overlap for duplication.
117 : * The source and destination arrays must be at least as wide as num_cols.
118 : */
119 : {
120 : register JSAMPROW inptr, outptr;
121 : #ifdef FMEMCOPY
122 224258: register size_t count = (size_t) (num_cols * SIZEOF(JSAMPLE));
123 : #else
124 : register JDIMENSION count;
125 : #endif
126 : register int row;
127 :
128 224258: input_array += source_row;
129 224258: output_array += dest_row;
130 :
390656: branch 0 taken
224258: branch 1 taken
131 614914: for (row = num_rows; row > 0; row--) {
132 390656: inptr = *input_array++;
133 390656: outptr = *output_array++;
134 : #ifdef FMEMCOPY
135 390656: FMEMCOPY(outptr, inptr, count);
136 : #else
137 : for (count = num_cols; count > 0; count--)
138 : *outptr++ = *inptr++; /* needn't bother with GETJSAMPLE() here */
139 : #endif
140 : }
141 224258: }
142 :
143 :
144 : GLOBAL(void)
145 0: jcopy_block_row (JBLOCKROW input_row, JBLOCKROW output_row,
146 : JDIMENSION num_blocks)
147 : /* Copy a row of coefficient blocks from one place to another. */
148 : {
149 : #ifdef FMEMCOPY
150 0: FMEMCOPY(output_row, input_row, num_blocks * (DCTSIZE2 * SIZEOF(JCOEF)));
151 : #else
152 : register JCOEFPTR inptr, outptr;
153 : register long count;
154 :
155 : inptr = (JCOEFPTR) input_row;
156 : outptr = (JCOEFPTR) output_row;
157 : for (count = (long) num_blocks * DCTSIZE2; count > 0; count--) {
158 : *outptr++ = *inptr++;
159 : }
160 : #endif
161 0: }
162 :
163 :
164 : GLOBAL(void)
165 23544: jzero_far (void FAR * target, size_t bytestozero)
166 : /* Zero out a chunk of FAR memory. */
167 : /* This might be sample-array data, block-array data, or alloc_large data. */
168 : {
169 : #ifdef FMEMZERO
170 23544: FMEMZERO(target, bytestozero);
171 : #else
172 : register char FAR * ptr = (char FAR *) target;
173 : register size_t count;
174 :
175 : for (count = bytestozero; count > 0; count--) {
176 : *ptr++ = 0;
177 : }
178 : #endif
179 23544: }
Generated: 2016-04-07 18:20 by zcov


Header file of a singulary linked list.
More...
Go to the source code of this file.
Functions |
| list * | newList () |
| | Creates a new list.
|
| void | deleteList (list *src) |
| | Frees the memory for the list structure.
|
| void | listAdd (list *src, const void *data) |
| | Adds a new datum after the current position.
|
| void | listRemove (list *src) |
| | Removes the currently selected item.
|
| void | listSet (list *src, const void *data) |
| | Sets the datum at the currently selected index.
|
| void * | listGet (list *src) |
| | Returns the currently selected element.
|
| int | listNext (list *src) |
| | Advances the list one position and returns 0, if the end was reached.
|
| void | listStart (list *src) |
| | Sets the current element to the top.
|
| int | listCount (list *src) |
| | Counts the list.
|
| int | listIsEmpty (list *src) |
| | Returns 1 , if this list is empty, else 0 .
|
Detailed Description
Header file of a singulary linked list.
- Author
- Dorian Weber
- See Also
- list.c
Definition in file list.h.
Function Documentation
| void deleteList |
( |
list * |
src | ) |
|
Frees the memory for the list structure.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 34 of file list.c.
| void listAdd |
( |
list * |
src, |
|
|
const void * |
data |
|
) |
| |
Adds a new datum after the current position.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | src | list to append |
| [in] | data | pointer to store |
Definition at line 48 of file list.c.
| int listCount |
( |
list * |
src | ) |
|
Counts the list.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- number of items currently stored
Definition at line 107 of file list.c.
| void* listGet |
( |
list * |
src | ) |
|
Returns the currently selected element.
- Precondition
- A valid element is selected.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | src | list to retrieve data from |
- Returns
- data pointer
Definition at line 84 of file list.c.
| int listIsEmpty |
( |
list * |
src | ) |
|
Returns 1
, if this list is empty, else 0
.
Definition at line 122 of file list.c.
| int listNext |
( |
list * |
src | ) |
|
Advances the list one position and returns 0, if the end was reached.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 90 of file list.c.
| void listRemove |
( |
list * |
src | ) |
|
Removes the currently selected item.
- Precondition
- A valid element is selected.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | src | list to remove from |
Definition at line 59 of file list.c.
| void listSet |
( |
list * |
src, |
|
|
const void * |
data |
|
) |
| |
Sets the datum at the currently selected index.
- Precondition
- A valid element is selected.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | src | list to set |
| [in] | data | pointer to store |
Definition at line 76 of file list.c.
| void listStart |
( |
list * |
src | ) |
|
Sets the current element to the top.
- Note
- This is always one element before the first one.
- Parameters
-
Definition at line 101 of file list.c.
Creates a new list.
- Returns
- pointer to a new list
Definition at line 27 of file list.c.


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{%set p = "static/gallery/"%} {%set albums = ["craft", "nature"]%} {%for album in albums%} {%set data = load_data(path=p ~ album ~ "/desc.csv")%}


Two nights ago I ate 4 angel's trumpet leaves making the typical 'nothings happening better do more' mistake.  For whatever reason I got out of bed and took a shower. Then having forgotten I had just taken a shower I took another one. At which point I was tripping pretty hard. Iím not sure what happened next but everything I did for the rest of the night I did naked.
 Tried to put on a pair of pants that gradually turned into a towel. (it stayed a towel after its transformation)
I went to the bathroom (very wobbly) and whipped it out to take a pee.
I went to sleep eventually and thatís when shit got hectic I woke up about a thousand times screaming or having a conversation with someone who had just woken me up or seeing some monster or whatever and realizing that it was all a hallucination. My dreams kept carrying over into my reality when I woke up.  I think it really was there actually.
The next morning my mom came in to wake me up at about four and explained why I had to get up (I cant remember but it sounded reasonable.) Then she left my room off to start the car or something, I looked at my clock and at seeing that it was four decided to yell at her to ask why we werenít leaving at six. No answer. It would have been hard for her to answer in reality because she was sleeping. Various people kept coming in to wake me up for school until I started to disregard them.
When my REAL mom came in I explained to her she was just a hallucination and to please leave me alone then, assuming she might take it kind of hard that she wasn't real I tried to explain that I would like her to be real but I had no way of knowing if she was or not. Her eyes got really big and she gave me a look that had me scared. No school for me!!)
 ##EVER##
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


pydrake.solvers.sdpa_free_format¶
SdpaFreeFormat bindings for MathematicalProgram
-
pydrake.solvers.sdpa_free_format.
GenerateSDPA
(prog: pydrake.solvers.mathematicalprogram.MathematicalProgram, file_name: str, method: pydrake.solvers.sdpa_free_format.RemoveFreeVariableMethod = RemoveFreeVariableMethod.kNullspace) → bool¶ SDPA is a format to record an SDP problem
max tr(C*X) s.t tr(Aᵢ*X) = gᵢ X ≽ 0
or the dual of the problem
min gᵀy s.t ∑ᵢ yᵢAᵢ - C ≽ 0
where X is a symmetric block diagonal matrix. The format is described in http://plato.asu.edu/ftp/sdpa_format.txt. Many solvers, such as CSDP, DSDP, SDPA, sedumi and SDPT3, accept an SDPA format file as the input. This function reads a MathematicalProgram that can be formulated as above, and write an SDPA file.
- Parameter
prog
: - a program that contains an optimization program.
- Parameter
file_name
: - The name of the file, note that the extension will be added automatically.
- Parameter
method
: - If
prog
contains free variables (i.e., variables without bounds), then we need to remove these free variables to write the program in the SDPA format. Please refer to RemoveFreeVariableMethod for details on how to remove the free variables. $*Default:* is RemoveFreeVariableMethod::kNullspace. - Returns
is_success
: - . Returns true if we can generate the SDPA file. The failure could
be 1.
prog
cannot be captured by the formulation above. 2.prog
cannot create a file with the given name, etc.
- Parameter
-
class
pydrake.solvers.sdpa_free_format.
RemoveFreeVariableMethod
¶ SDPA format doesn’t accept free variables, namely the problem it solves is in this form P1
max tr(C * X) s.t tr(Aᵢ*X) = aᵢ X ≽ 0.
Notice that the decision variable X has to be in the proper cone X ≽ 0, and it doesn’t accept free variable (without the conic constraint). On the other hand, most real-world applications require free variables, namely problems in this form P2
max tr(C * X) + dᵀs s.t tr(Aᵢ*X) + bᵢᵀs = aᵢ X ≽ 0 s is free.
In order to remove the free variables, we consider three approaches. 1. Replace a free variable s with two variables s = p - q, p ≥ 0, q ≥ 0. 2. First write the dual of the problem P2 as D2
min aᵀy s.t ∑ᵢ yᵢAᵢ - C = Z Z ≽ 0 Bᵀ * y = d,
where bᵢᵀ is the i’th row of B. The last constraint Bᵀ * y = d means y = ŷ + Nt, where Bᵀ * ŷ = d, and N is the null space of Bᵀ. Hence, D2 is equivalent to the following problem, D3
min aᵀNt + aᵀŷ s.t ∑ᵢ tᵢFᵢ - (C -∑ᵢ ŷᵢAᵢ) = Z Z ≽ 0,
where Fᵢ = ∑ⱼ NⱼᵢAⱼ. D3 is the dual of the following primal problem P3 without free variables
max tr((C-∑ᵢ ŷᵢAᵢ)*X̂) + aᵀŷ s.t tr(FᵢX̂) = (Nᵀa)(i) X̂ ≽ 0.
Then (X, s) = (X̂, B⁻¹(a - tr(Aᵢ X̂))) is the solution to the original problem P2. 3. Add a slack variable t, with the Lorentz cone constraint t ≥ sqrt(sᵀs).
Members:
kNullspace : Approach 2, reformulate the dual problem by considering the nullspaceof the linear constraint in the dual.
kTwoSlackVariables : Approach 1, replace a free variable s as s = y⁺ - y⁻, y⁺ ≥ 0, y⁻ ≥ 0.
kLorentzConeSlack : Approach 3, add a slack variable t with the lorentz cone constraint t
≥ sqrt(sᵀs).
-
__init__
(self: pydrake.solvers.sdpa_free_format.RemoveFreeVariableMethod, arg0: int) → None¶
-
kLorentzConeSlack
= RemoveFreeVariableMethod.kLorentzConeSlack¶
-
kNullspace
= RemoveFreeVariableMethod.kNullspace¶
-
kTwoSlackVariables
= RemoveFreeVariableMethod.kTwoSlackVariables¶
-
name
¶
-


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Activities like Registration and Transactions can be done on Egotron Website and App
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Other Events!


Use this form to configure which domains the plugin will run on. Add your custom domain to the list if you're running one of the enterprise versions of the software. Each list should be newline delimited.


Configuration¶
Target image metadata¶
With dockerfiles, this is being usually done with instructions such as LABEL
,
ENV
or EXPOSE
. Bender supports two ways of configuring the metadata:
Setting specific Ansible variables inside your playbook.
CLI options of
ansible-bender build
.
Via playbook vars¶
Configuration is done using a top-level Ansible variable ansible_bender
. All
the values are nested under it. The values are processed before a build starts.
The changes to values are not reflected during a playbook run.
If your playbook has multiple plays, the ansible_bender
variable is processed
only from the first play. All the plays will end up in a single container image.
Top-level keys¶
Key name |
type |
description |
|---|---|---|
|
string |
name of the container image to use as a base |
|
string |
extra CLI arguments to pass to buildah from command |
|
string |
extra CLI arguments to pass to ansible-playbook command |
|
dict |
settings for the container where the build occurs |
|
dict |
metadata of the final image which we built |
|
bool |
When true, enable caching mechanism |
|
bool |
When true, snapshot the image after a task is executed |
|
bool |
When true, squash the final image down to a single layer |
|
bool |
tag layers with a verbose name if true (image-name + timestamp), defaults to false |
working_container
¶
Key name |
type |
description |
|---|---|---|
|
list of strings |
volumes mappings for the working container ( |
|
string |
UID or username to invoke the container during build (run ansible) |
target_image
¶
Key name |
type |
description |
|---|---|---|
|
string |
name of the image |
|
dict |
key/value data to apply to the final image |
|
dict |
key/value data to apply to the final image (buildah/runc specific) |
|
dict |
implicit environment variables to set in a container |
|
string |
a default command to invoke the container |
|
string |
entrypoint script to configure for the container |
|
string |
UID or username used to invoke the container |
|
list of strings |
a list of ports which are meant to be exposed on the host |
|
list of strings |
a list of paths which are meant to be hosted outside of the container |
|
string |
path to a working directory within a container image |
Example of a playbook with variables:
- hosts: all
vars:
ansible_bender:
base_image: "docker.io/library/python:3-alpine"
buildah_from_extra_args: "--dns <IP_ADDRESS>"
ansible_extra_args: "-vvv"
working_container:
volumes:
- "{{ playbook_dir }}:/src"
target_image:
name: challet
labels:
x: y
environment:
asd: '{{ playbook_dir }}'
Before bender processes the variables, it runs a no-op playbook so that Ansible expand them. Therefore you can utilize some of the Ansible’s native variables. Please bear in mind that most of the facts won’t be available.
Via CLI¶
Please check out ansible-bender build --help
for up to date options:
$ ansible-bender build -h
usage: ansible-bender build [-h] [--builder {docker,buildah}] [--no-cache]
[--squash]
[--build-volumes [BUILD_VOLUMES [BUILD_VOLUMES ...]]]
[--build-user BUILD_USER] [-w WORKDIR]
[-l [LABELS [LABELS ...]]]
[--annotation [ANNOTATIONS [ANNOTATIONS ...]]]
[-e [ENV_VARS [ENV_VARS ...]]] [--cmd CMD]
[--entrypoint ENTRYPOINT]
[-u USER] [-p [PORTS [PORTS ...]]]
[--runtime-volumes [RUNTIME_VOLUMES [RUNTIME_VOLUMES ...]]]
[--extra-buildah-from-args EXTRA_BUILDAH_FROM_ARGS]
[--extra-ansible-args EXTRA_ANSIBLE_ARGS]
[--python-interpreter PYTHON_INTERPRETER]
PLAYBOOK_PATH [BASE_IMAGE] [TARGET_IMAGE]
positional arguments:
PLAYBOOK_PATH path to Ansible playbook
BASE_IMAGE name of a container image to use as a base
TARGET_IMAGE name of the built container image
optional arguments:
-h, --help show this help message and exit
--builder {docker,buildah}
pick preferred builder backend
--no-cache disable caching mechanism: storing layers and loading
them if a task is unchanged; this option also implies
the final image is composed of a base image and one
additional layer
--squash squash final image down to a single layer
--build-volumes [BUILD_VOLUMES [BUILD_VOLUMES ...]]
mount selected directory inside the container during
build, should be specified as
'/host/dir:/container/dir'
--build-user BUILD_USER
the container gets invoked with this user during build
-w WORKDIR, --workdir WORKDIR
path to an implicit working directory in the container
-l [LABELS [LABELS ...]], --label [LABELS [LABELS ...]]
add a label to the metadata of the image, should be
specified as 'key=value'
--annotation [ANNOTATIONS [ANNOTATIONS ...]]
Add key=value annotation for the target image
-e [ENV_VARS [ENV_VARS ...]], --env-vars [ENV_VARS [ENV_VARS ...]]
add an environment variable to the metadata of the
image, should be specified as 'KEY=VALUE'
--cmd CMD command to run by default in the container
--entrypoint ENTRYPOINT
entrypoint script to configure for the container
-u USER, --user USER the container gets invoked with this user by default
-p [PORTS [PORTS ...]], --ports [PORTS [PORTS ...]]
ports to expose from container by default
--runtime-volumes [RUNTIME_VOLUMES [RUNTIME_VOLUMES ...]]
path a directory which has data stored outside of the
container
--extra-buildah-from-args EXTRA_BUILDAH_FROM_ARGS
arguments passed to buildah from command (be careful!)
--extra-ansible-args EXTRA_ANSIBLE_ARGS
arguments passed to ansible-playbook command (be
careful!)
--python-interpreter PYTHON_INTERPRETER
Path to a python interpreter inside the base image
Please use '--' to separate options and arguments.
Ansible¶
If you want to configure Ansible itself, you can set any environment variable
and ansible-bender will relay them to ansible-playbook
command, an example:
ANSIBLE_STDOUT_CALLBACK=debug ansible-bender build simple-playbook.yaml
Bender creates ansible.cfg on the fly which is then used during an
ansible-playbook run. If you define ANSIBLE_CONFIG
, it will likely break the
build process: you’ve been warned.
Ansible roles¶
If you are using roles in your playbook and they are in a non-standard place,
you can utilize ANSIBLE_ROLES_PATH
environment variable to tell ansible where
your roles lives. Bender does not tamper with environment variables, all are
passed to ansible-playbook.
Buildah¶
If you are familiar with podman and buildah, you know that you can configure these tools. Ansible-bender doesn’t change this configuration in any way so it’s up to you how you set up buildah and podman. The same applies for running ansible-bender as root or not: buildah allows you to utilize rootless containers.
My suggestion is to use the overlay storage backend. Vfs backend is slow and inefficient.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: 'Why We Fight: More, Not Less.' author: Ryan Hayden wordpress_id: 1441 wordpress: 1441 date: '2013-11-18 09:07:24 -0600' date_gmt: '2013-11-18 15:07:24 -0600' categories: - Fundamentalism - Personal - ministry tags: - why we fight ---
(This post is a part of a series on Why We Fight: A Defense of Pushing for IFB Reform. It may be helpful for you to read the introduction to get caught up.)
One refrain that seems to be repeated constantly in the sermons, tweets, blog posts and books of "old guard" IFB defenders is that young pastors are a bunch of compromising misfits looking to justify their own lack of standards. The idea seems to be that we young pastors have jettisoned any idea of holiness, and are looking for change so that we can be comfortable with our compromise. In other words, we want something that is less than salvation, surrender, standards and soul-winning.
In my experience, they couldn't be more wrong.
While I can't speak for every young independent Baptist pastor (I've certainly seen some decisions they've made that are cause for question) I can say that in my experience, the young independent Baptist pastors that I know are very conservative. They have "standards" (although like me, they might not always like the word.) They use only the King James. They believe in modesty and separation from the world.
We aren't trying to get rid "standards" or "the old-time religion" we are trying to add some Biblical standards for our generation.
We want more, not less.
So why do we fight? It's not about justifying compromise - it's about calling out the compromisers. It's not about having less standards, it's about going back to the Bible and taking up the standards we forgot.
Tomorrow, I'm going to give another reason we fight: The Neighborhood Watch Theory.


"Just when I thought I was out, they pull me back in."
For offers you can't refuse: Discord
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Individual worker stats
Email if worker(s) stop
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Access Denied
This application is not publicly available, but you can download the source code
here
.


function substring(original, start [, length])
substring() returns a substring of the original, with a 0-based index start and length.
If length is omitted, it returns a substring from start until the end of the string.
Arguments:
RETURN substring("hello", 1, 3), substring("hello", 2)


|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface Registry
Registry
is a remote interface to a simple remote
object registry that provides methods for storing and retrieving
remote object references bound with arbitrary string names. The
bind
, unbind
, and rebind
methods are used to alter the name bindings in the registry, and
the lookup
and list
methods are used to
query the current name bindings.
In its typical usage, a Registry
enables RMI client
bootstrapping: it provides a simple means for a client to obtain an
initial reference to a remote object. Therefore, a registry's
remote object implementation is typically exported with a
well-known address, such as with a well-known ObjID
and TCP port number
(default is 1099
).
The LocateRegistry
class provides a programmatic API for
constructing a bootstrap reference to a Registry
at a
remote address (see the static getRegistry
methods)
and for creating and exporting a Registry
in the
current VM on a particular local address (see the static
createRegistry
methods).
A Registry
implementation may choose to restrict
access to some or all of its methods (for example, methods that
mutate the registry's bindings may be restricted to calls
originating from the local host). If a Registry
method chooses to deny access for a given invocation, its
implementation may throw AccessException
, which
(because it extends RemoteException
) will be
wrapped in a ServerException
when caught by a
remote client.
The names used for bindings in a Registry
are pure
strings, not parsed. A service which stores its remote reference
in a Registry
may wish to use a package name as a
prefix in the name binding to reduce the likelihood of name
collisions in the registry.
LocateRegistry
| Field Summary | |
|---|---|
static int |
REGISTRY_PORT
Well known port for registry. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
bind(String name,
Remote obj)
Binds a remote reference to the specified name in
this registry. |
String[] |
list()
Returns an array of the names bound in this registry. |
Remote |
lookup(String name)
Returns the remote reference bound to the specified name in this registry. |
void |
rebind(String name,
Remote obj)
Replaces the binding for the specified name in
this registry with the supplied remote reference. |
void |
unbind(String name)
Removes the binding for the specified name in
this registry. |
| Field Detail |
|---|
static final int REGISTRY_PORT
| Method Detail |
|---|
Remote lookup(String name) throws RemoteException, NotBoundException, AccessException
name
in this registry.
name
- the name for the remote reference to look up
NotBoundException
- if name
is not currently bound
RemoteException
- if remote communication with the
registry failed; if exception is a ServerException
containing an AccessException
, then the registry
denies the caller access to perform this operation
AccessException
- if this registry is local and it denies
the caller access to perform this operation
NullPointerException
- if name
is null
void bind(String name, Remote obj) throws RemoteException, AlreadyBoundException, AccessException
name
in
this registry.
name
- the name to associate with the remote referenceobj
- a reference to a remote object (usually a stub)
AlreadyBoundException
- if name
is already bound
RemoteException
- if remote communication with the
registry failed; if exception is a ServerException
containing an AccessException
, then the registry
denies the caller access to perform this operation (if
originating from a non-local host, for example)
AccessException
- if this registry is local and it denies
the caller access to perform this operation
NullPointerException
- if name
is
null
, or if obj
is null
void unbind(String name) throws RemoteException, NotBoundException, AccessException
name
in
this registry.
name
- the name of the binding to remove
NotBoundException
- if name
is not currently bound
RemoteException
- if remote communication with the
registry failed; if exception is a ServerException
containing an AccessException
, then the registry
denies the caller access to perform this operation (if
originating from a non-local host, for example)
AccessException
- if this registry is local and it denies
the caller access to perform this operation
NullPointerException
- if name
is null
void rebind(String name, Remote obj) throws RemoteException, AccessException
name
in
this registry with the supplied remote reference. If there is
an existing binding for the specified name
, it is
discarded.
name
- the name to associate with the remote referenceobj
- a reference to a remote object (usually a stub)
RemoteException
- if remote communication with the
registry failed; if exception is a ServerException
containing an AccessException
, then the registry
denies the caller access to perform this operation (if
originating from a non-local host, for example)
AccessException
- if this registry is local and it denies
the caller access to perform this operation
NullPointerException
- if name
is
null
, or if obj
is null
String[] list() throws RemoteException, AccessException
RemoteException
- if remote communication with the
registry failed; if exception is a ServerException
containing an AccessException
, then the registry
denies the caller access to perform this operation
AccessException
- if this registry is local and it denies
the caller access to perform this operation
|
JavaTM 2 Platform Standard Ed. 5.0 |
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
Copyright © 2004, 2010 Oracle and/or its affiliates. All rights reserved. Use is subject to license terms. Also see the documentation redistribution policy.


Four-month-old infant girl dies onboard Surat-Mumbai flight
The cause of death is not yet known.
by Express News ServiceA four-month-old infant girl onboard a SpiceJet flight from Surat to Mumbai on Friday morning, fell unconscious and was later declared dead. The cause of death is not yet known.
Preeti Jindal boarded the flight with her infant daughter Riya Jindal and the child’s grandparents, all residents of Surat, on Friday morning. The flight departed at 7.50 am.
Riya was asleep throughout the flight. When the flight landed in Mumbai at 9.50 am, Preeti tried to wake up her daughter but she did not respond. Flight crew informed Mumbai Airport Traffic Control and Medical assistance Services were called, Sahar Police officials said.
The infant was rushed to a private hospital but she did not respond to cardiopulmonary resuscitation. She was shifted to Dr RN Cooper Municipal General hospital, but was declared dead on arrival.
Sahar Police Inspector Shashikant Mane said, “We have registered an accidental death complaint and started an investigation. The cause of death is not yet known.”


The Great
RGB
Color Guessing Game
New Colors
Easy
Tough
Tricky
Impossible!
Choose which square matches the RGB color given above.
Hint
×
This should help a bit.


| 1 |
constraints.AssertFalse.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must be false |
1 |
|
| 2 |
constraints.AssertTrue.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must be true |
1 |
|
| 3 |
constraints.DecimalMax.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must be less than ${inclusive == true ? 'or equal to ' : ''}{value} |
1 |
|
| 4 |
constraints.DecimalMin.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must be greater than ${inclusive == true ? 'or equal to ' : ''}{value} |
1 |
|
| 5 |
constraints.Digits.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
numeric value out of bounds (<{integer} digits>.<{fraction} digits> expected) |
1 |
|
| 6 |
constraints.Future.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must be in the future |
1 |
|
| 7 |
constraints.Max.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must be less than or equal to {value} |
1 |
|
| 8 |
constraints.Min.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must be greater than or equal to {value} |
1 |
|
| 9 |
constraints.NotNull.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
may not be null |
1 |
|
| 10 |
constraints.Null.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must be null |
1 |
|
| 11 |
constraints.Past.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must be in the past |
1 |
|
| 12 |
constraints.Pattern.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must match "{regexp}" |
1 |
|
| 13 |
constraints.Size.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
size must be between {min} and {max} |
1 |
|
| 14 |
constraints.CreditCardNumber.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
invalid credit card number |
1 |
|
| 15 |
constraints.EAN.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
invalid {type} barcode |
1 |
|
| 16 |
constraints.Email.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
not a well-formed email address |
1 |
|
| 17 |
constraints.Length.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
length must be between {min} and {max} |
1 |
|
| 18 |
constraints.LuhnCheck.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
The check digit for ${value} is invalid, Luhn Modulo 10 checksum failed |
1 |
|
| 19 |
constraints.Mod10Check.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
The check digit for ${value} is invalid, Modulo 10 checksum failed |
1 |
|
| 20 |
constraints.Mod11Check.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
The check digit for ${value} is invalid, Modulo 11 checksum failed |
1 |
|
| 21 |
constraints.ModCheck.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
The check digit for ${value} is invalid, ${modType} checksum failed |
1 |
|
| 22 |
constraints.NotBlank.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
may not be empty |
1 |
|
| 23 |
constraints.NotEmpty.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
may not be empty |
1 |
|
| 24 |
constraints.ParametersScriptAssert.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
script expression "{script}" didn't evaluate to true |
1 |
|
| 25 |
constraints.Range.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must be between {min} and {max} |
1 |
|
| 26 |
constraints.SafeHtml.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
may have unsafe html content |
1 |
|
| 27 |
constraints.ScriptAssert.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
script expression "{script}" didn't evaluate to true |
1 |
|
| 28 |
constraints.URL.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
must be a valid URL |
1 |
|
| 29 |
constraints.Required.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
is required |
1 |
|
| 30 |
constraints.TypeAny.message |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
should be {propertyType} |
1 |
|
| 31 |
errors.login.failure |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
Comment |
| - |
- |
could not login |
1 |
|
| 32 |
errors.app.illegal.transition |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
retry because of illegal transition |
1 |
|
| 33 |
errors.app.db.already.deleted |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
others might be deleted, so retry |
1 |
|
| 34 |
errors.app.db.already.updated |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
others might be updated, so retry |
1 |
|
| 35 |
errors.app.db.already.exists |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
already existing data, so retry |
1 |
|
| 36 |
errors.app.double.submit.request |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
double submit might be requested |
1 |
|
| 37 |
errors.app.intro.error |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
Intro Error => {0} |
1 |
|
| 38 |
errors.app.file.operation.error |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
Intro Cannot operate files : {0} |
1 |
|
| 39 |
errors.app.database.connection |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
Cannot connect to the database: {0} |
1 |
|
| 40 |
errors.app.client.alreadyExists |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
the DBFlute Client already exists: {0} |
1 |
|
| 41 |
errors.app.client.cannotDelete |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
Cannot delete the DBFlute Client for some reason: {0} |
1 |
|
| 42 |
errors.app.client.notFound |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
the DBFlute Client is not found: {0} |
1 |
|
| 43 |
errors.app.dfprop.dir.notFound |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
the dfprop directory is not found: {0} |
1 |
|
| 44 |
errors.app.dfprop.file.notFound |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
the dfprop file is not found: {0} |
1 |
|
| 45 |
errors.app.playsql.dir.notFound |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
the playsql directory is not found: {0} |
1 |
|
| 46 |
errors.app.playsql.file.notFound |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
the playsql file is not found: {0} |
1 |
|
| 47 |
errors.app.task.execute.failure |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
the DBFlute task execution failure: {0} |
1 |
|
| 48 |
errors.app.network.error |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
the Network error. Please check your proxy setting |
1 |
|
| 49 |
errors.app.deco.map.physical.error |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
the decomap physical error occurred : {0} |
1 |
|
| 50 |
errors.app.dir.notFound |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
{0} directory is not found. please create directory and run again. |
1 |
|
| 51 |
errors.app.schemapolicy.statement.index.error |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
the schemapolicy statement out of index : {0} |
1 |
|
| 52 |
errors.welcome.client.alreadyExists |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
client already exists: {0} |
1 |
|
| 53 |
errors.database.needsJar |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
needs jar file: {0} |
1 |
|
| 54 |
errors.string.of.null.not.accepted |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
Sorry, string of "null" is not accepted |
1 |
|
| 55 |
errors.not.available.endpoint |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
this endpoint is not available |
1 |
|
| 56 |
errors.invalid.file.name |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
submitted file name is invalid |
1 |
|
| 57 |
errors.duplicate.file.name |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
submitted file already exists |
1 |
|
| 58 |
errors.invalid.file.extension |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
submitted file type is invalid |
1 |
|
| 59 |
errors.schemapolicy.invalid.mapType |
| Env |
Lang |
Property |
uq |
| - |
- |
submitted map type is invalid |
1 |
|


Delete cookies chrome://settings/clearBrowserData
Restore settings on 4rd,5th and 6th tab, or delete cookies chrome://settings/clearBrowserData
Choose Theme Agario White on tab TEMPLATES below
It does not use bots or hacks/cheats
It does not collect any information of users
It is written in javascript, it is not a virus


Thermaltake ToughRAM Z-ONE RGB RAM Released
by Peter DonnellThermaltake has just unleashed its latest DDR4 memory kit to the world. The Thermaltake TOUGHRAM Z-ONE RGB DDR4 Memory Kit! It’ll be available with a speed of 3,200 MHz and comes with wide support for both Intel and AMD platforms.
The TOUGHRAM Z-ONE RGB is just like previous Thermaltake RAM kits, and uses the same high-performance components, such as tightly-selected memory chips, a 2oz copper inner layer and 10μ gold connections for high resistance.
Check out our review of the Thermaltake Toughram RGB DDR4 here.
RGB
Of course, it features plenty of RGB customisation with “over 25 lighting modes” and has smart monitor features for temperatures, frequency and performance. This includes their advanced lighting engine, which works with Amazon Alexa, TT software. Of course, it’s 5v addressable too so it’ll work with ASUS Aura Sync, GIGABYTE RGB Fusion, MSI Mystic Light Sync and ASRock Polychrome software and motherboards. It uses 10 super-bright addressable LEDs to deliver 16.8M full-spectrum RGB colour.
Price and Availability
Thermaltake TOUGHRAM Z-ONE DDR4 Memory Kit 3,200 MHz is now available with an MSRP of $89.99 USD on ttpremium.com. Thermaltake TOUGHRAM Z-ONE RGB DDR4 Memory Kit is backed by a limited lifetime warranty for the RAM, and supported by the Thermaltake worldwide customer service and technical support network.
For more information, visit the product page.


Monique’s Jewish parents met in Paris, but her mother, Helene, originally was from Poland and her father from Russia. Monique's father did not have enough money to complete college, so he went to work as an upholsterer. He also shared a small business which sold his hand-tooled leather purses. When she was only 20 years old, Monique’s mother gave birth to her.
When the possibility of German bombing occurred, the French authorities encouraged mothers with young children leave the city. With the help of the authorities, Monique and her mother fled to the town of St. Laurent de Neste in the Pyrenees. Soon after her father went with them.
"I can’t wait until my birthday! It’s almost coming up in thirteen days and I want to visit the art museum in Paris. Even though mom and dad are kind of weird at the moment because they are worried. I really don’t know about what but I hope they forget about it soon. But that’s not the only weird thing going on around here. I was walking around Paris, nearby my school, and all of a sudden I saw all mothers and children being sent somewhere. I really don’t know where. I just cried and cried because I didn’t know if they were going to come up to me and do the same. There I saw my mother running up to me and carried me, hugging me really tight as if she didn’t want to let go. Next thing I knew we were sent to St. Laurent de Neste in the Pyrenees."-Monique
"My birthday didn’t go as I wanted it to. I didn’t go to Paris and visit the art museum. That was really a bummer. When we got to the place we were being sent, we were separated from father. All I had was mother and other people I didn’t really know. Until I saw father. What is going to happen next? I really don’t have a clue. I just wish things were back to normal."-Monique
When she was five, which was a very young age to be involved in these types of events, Monique was hidden with other children (including her brother) at the home of a family in the Pyrenees. The family was cruel to her by using a severe punishment of taking away all food if she did something. Apart from starvation, all Monique and the other kids did was work.
Living in Pyrenees is so horrible! I now have friends here but that’s not all. I am hiding with other of my peers. I don’t know why I just do as what I’m told. Being here really makes me hungry. We are not given food at any point of time.  I’ve actually been eating roots from the ground. I know it’s nasty but I am so hungry I just can’t take it no more. I need help. Sometimes my friends talk to me in not eating roots but I always end up doing the opposite. Now I really want to leave. Please help me!!" –Monique
All along Monique knew her parents were only doing the best for her, but she was very homesick and scared, and desperately wanted to see her parents again. Even though she hid her children there in the first place, Monique’s mother felt that she was not being cared for and took Monique back.
"I am still stuck here hidden in Pyrenees. Without food, tired, crying because I don’t have momma and poppa. I sometimes just feel like escaping out of here but I don’t want to suffer. I rather just stay here and wait until its over. Hopefully soon. Now I’m even happier because momma came to take me out of here. I don’t know where we are heading but hopefully to a better place. I thank God for this day. Another living day."- Monique
Monique and her family survived the war with the help of many people in St. Laurent de Neste.
There was a sense of danger but I really didn't understand what was going on.
I was scared, I was always scared. I always knew that there was danger and I didn't know what the danger was.
It was the most horrible place; we were constantly punished.
I was punished for losing a barrette; I went without supper.
My mother had a dream that we didn't have enough food and that we were not well and she woke up my father one night and she says we have got to go get the children.
In 1950 the Jacksons immigrated to the United States.
"Today is a very special day for me. With the help of a lot of people in St. Laurent de Neste, we survived! I am so happy right now words can’t explain my emotions. I’m finally going to live in peace and continue on with my hopes and dreams. Now that our family migrated to the United States, I’m really looking forward to the opportunities we will have; more food, a place to live, freedom, respect, and friends." - Monique Jackson
In America, she married a man named Robert Goodrich so she became known as Monique Goodrich. On February 22nd, 2010 Monique passed away. This happened because of an illness and she was 72 when she died. She gave invaluable insight into the problems of the Holocaust before she died; her testimony proved more information than others before her.


hello this is grader.
Sorry, but grader doesn't work properly without JavaScript enabled. Please enable it to continue.


const MaxQueueSize uint = 100
const MinQueueSize uint = 1
var MinUploadSize int64 = 10485760
A queue that manages descriptions of blobs Used to track blobs that are waiting to be transferred
type BlobDescriptionQueue interface { Push(description *helperModels.BlobDescription) Pop() (*helperModels.BlobDescription, error) Size() int }
func NewBlobDescriptionQueue() BlobDescriptionQueue
Strategy for how to blob objects, used both in writing and reading blob strategies
type BlobStrategy interface {
// contains filtered or unexported methods
}
type Consumer interface {
// contains filtered or unexported methods
}
type HelperImpl struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func (helper *HelperImpl) GetObjects(bucketName string, objects []helperModels.GetObject, strategy ReadTransferStrategy) error
func (helper *HelperImpl) PutObjects(bucketName string, objects []helperModels.PutObject, strategy WriteTransferStrategy) error
type HelperInterface interface { //ListObjectsFromBucket(bucketName string) []ds3Models.S3Object //ListObjectsFromDirectory(directoryName string) []helperModels.PutObject PutObjects(bucketName string, objects []helperModels.PutObject, strategy WriteTransferStrategy) error GetObjects(bucketName string, objects []helperModels.GetObject, strategy ReadTransferStrategy) error }
func NewHelpers(client *ds3.Client) HelperInterface
Defines a simple wrapper for an io.Reader and io.Closer which specifies size Implements ReaderWithSizeDecorator.
type IoReaderWithSizeDecorator struct {
// contains filtered or unexported fields
}
func NewIoReaderWithSizeDecorator(reader io.Reader, size int64) *IoReaderWithSizeDecorator
func (sizedReader *IoReaderWithSizeDecorator) Read(bytes []byte) (int, error)
func (sizedReader *IoReaderWithSizeDecorator) Size() (int64, error)
type Producer interface {
// contains filtered or unexported methods
}
Strategy for how to blob objects for writing
type ReadBlobStrategy interface { BlobStrategy }
Defines the options to use on the get bulk job
type ReadBulkJobOptions struct { Aggregating *bool ChunkClientProcessingOrderGuarantee models.JobChunkClientProcessingOrderGuarantee ImplicitJobIdResolution *bool // contains filtered or unexported fields }
type ReadTransferStrategy struct { BlobStrategy ReadBlobStrategy Options ReadBulkJobOptions }
type SimpleBlobStrategy struct { Delay time.Duration MaxConcurrentTransfers uint MaxWaitingTransfers uint }
type Transceiver interface {
// contains filtered or unexported methods
}
type TransferOperation func() // transfer operation that sends/gets stuff from BP
Strategy for how to blob objects for writing
type WriteBlobStrategy interface { BlobStrategy }
Defines the options to use on the put bulk job
type WriteBulkJobOptions struct { Aggregating *bool ImplicitJobIdResolution *bool MaxUploadSize *int64 MinimizeSpanningAcrossMedia *bool Priority *models.Priority VerifyAfterWrite *bool Name *string Force *bool IgnoreNamingConflicts *bool }
Defines strategy for how to perform write transfers
type WriteTransferStrategy struct { BlobStrategy WriteBlobStrategy Options WriteBulkJobOptions }


At least 3 killed in car bomb attack in northeast Syria, says Turkey
by https://www.dawn.com/authors/156/ap, APTurkey's Defense Ministry says a car bomb exploded in a northern Syrian town along the border with Turkey, killing three civilians.
The ministry said on Saturday that more than 20 people were injured in the explosion in an industrial zone of Tal Abyad. The ministry blamed Syrian Kurdish fighters for the attack.
Two other car bombs have hit Tal Abyad this month, killing at least 21 people.
Turkey-backed fighters captured the city from Kurdish-led fighters in October.
Turkey is seeking to expand its areas of influence in Syria's north, pushing Kurdish fighters away from its borders. Ankara views those Kurdish fighters as terrorists.
The same Kurdish fighters were the United States' main partner in combating the militant Islamic State group in Syria.


ChatScript comes with a bot used to prove postgres connection works.
To use it you have to edit the simpletopic code of the bot to put in a valid password, assuming you named your db postgres, you use port 5432 and the user is postgres.
After that, it accepts commands open
, close
, table
, drop
, store
, list
.
List will print out the contents of some data in the database.


In this example, we assume there are multiple partners ("1" and "2") providing data for consumption. This data arrives as files, placed in particular directories ("/tmp/test/1" and "/tmp/test/2").
We use conventions and programmatic instantiation of the monitors and tasks so we can simply define a new partner and not have to change any other code.
When a file is received, we want to archive it, then validate it. Because the partner data is independent, different partner data can be processed in parallel, but within a particular partner we need to process files in the order they came.
For each partner:


The most heavily used inputs are http request parameters.
As you might already know, the HTTP requests can be accessible from a context named '\$param'.
Here are the patterns show you how to get request parameters displayed on pages. Try to click 'Submit' button below:


run_stata (paths, program, **kwargs)
|
|
run_matlab (paths, program, **kwargs)
|
|
run_perl (paths, program, **kwargs)
|
|
run_python (paths, program, **kwargs)
|
|
run_jupyter (paths, program[, timeout, ...])
|
|
run_mathematica (paths, program, **kwargs)
|
|
run_stat_transfer (paths, program, **kwargs)
|
|
run_lyx (paths, program[, doctype])
|
|
run_latex (paths, program, **kwargs)
|
|
run_r (paths, program, **kwargs)
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run_sas (paths, program[, lst])
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execute_command (paths, command, **kwargs)
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run_module (root, module[, build_script, ...])
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@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. * You may obtain a copy of the License at * * http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 * * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and * limitations under the License. *@ @import play.api.Application @this( layout: Layout ) @(forCharity: Boolean, backLinkHref: String)(implicit request: Request[_], messages: Messages) @title = @{ messages("calc.resident.noTaxToPay.title") } @text = @{ if(forCharity) { messages("calc.resident.noTaxToPay.charityText") } else { messages("calc.resident.noTaxToPay.spouseText") } } @layout( pageTitle = title, backLinkHref = Some(backLinkHref) ) {
@text
}


President
Major: Computer Science
From: Newport Beach, California
Knowledge: Java, Swift, C++, JavaScript, HTML5, and CSS3
Role: Over see all things with the club and make decisions.
President
Major: Computer Science
From: Provo, UT
Knowledge: HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Java, C++, and C#
Role: Over see all things with the club and make decisions.
Senior Vice President
Major: Computer Science
From: American Fork, UT
Knowledge: Everything
Role: Assist in president duites and help all ther officers with thier roles.
Senior Vice President of Development
Major: Computer Science
From: Draper, UT
Knowledge: JavaScript, C#, C++, CSS#, HTML5, Swift
Role: Manage and run club website.
Senior Vice President of Finance
Major: Tech management
From: Springville, UT
Knowledge: HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Java, C++, and C#
Role: Manage all Club finances
Senior Vice President of Marketing
Major: Computer Science
From: Springville, UT
Knowledge: HTML5, CSS3, JavaScript, Java, C++, and C#
Role:Over see all marketing and growth of the club.


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java.lang.Object uchicago.src.sim.network.NetworkConvertor
public class NetworkConvertor
Utility class to convert one kind of network representation to another.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
static java.util.Vector |
matricesToNodes(java.util.Vector matrices,
java.lang.Class nodeClass,
java.lang.Class edgeClass)
Converts the network(s) described in matrices to a list of nodes and links of type nodeClass and type edgeClass. matrices must contain AdjacencyMatrices that describe the same nodes, that is, each AdjacencyMatrix must contain the same list of node labels, in the same order. |
static java.util.Vector |
nodesToMatrices(java.util.List nodeList)
Deprecated. use nodesToMatrices(List nodeList, int matrixType)
instead. |
static java.util.Vector |
nodesToMatrices(java.util.List nodeList,
int matrixType)
Converts the network(s) described by a list Nodes to a Vector of AdjacencyMatrices. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Method Detail |
|---|
public static java.util.Vector nodesToMatrices(java.util.List nodeList)
nodesToMatrices(List nodeList, int matrixType)
instead.
AdjacencyMatrix
public static java.util.Vector nodesToMatrices(java.util.List nodeList, int matrixType)
The matrixType parameter refers to the size of the matrix elements, the ij values. A matrix of type of NetworkConstants.BINARY contains on 0 or 1 as elements. A matrix of type of NetworkConstants.SMALL contains values of -127 - 127 as elements. And a matrix of type NetworkConstants.LARGE contains anything else. Matrix ij values are assigned the edge strength of an edge, so unless you have explicitly set an edge strength of greater than 1, use NetworkConstants.BINARY.
nodeList
- the list of nodes that is the source for the matrixmatrixType
- the type of the matrix. type refers to the size of the
matrix elements (ij values) and can be one of NetworkConstants.BINARY,
NetworkConstants.LARGE, NetworkConstants.SMALL
AdjacencyMatrix
public static java.util.Vector matricesToNodes(java.util.Vector matrices, java.lang.Class nodeClass, java.lang.Class edgeClass)
matrices
- a list of AdjacencyMatricesnodeClass
- specifies the type of Nodes to createedgeClass
- specifies the type of Edge to create
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