The reqT development started in 2010 at Lund University by Prof. Björn Regnell, to provide a free tool for illustrating essential requirements engineering concepts in software engineering teaching of MSc students. Since then reqT has grown into a comprehensive requirements engineering workbench and laboratory for capturing requirements modelling ideas based on experiences from practice and results from research.
Current version
Recent releases
Recent releases are published at github.com/reqT/reqT/releases
- Release 3.1.4 update templates
- Release 3.1.3 move to Scala 2.12
- Release 3.1.2 add high dpi support
- Release 3.1.1 add server mode
- Release 3.1.0: bump to Scala 2.11.11
- Release 3.0.2: update docs
Older versions
2014-11-02: Release 3.0.1
- Improve graph generation and export including pdf, svg, png
- Add more graph layout managers in graph export
- Add html export including element type coloring and css
- Add latex export
- Improve gui including example templates
- Improve iterators
- Add transform iterator
- Several bug fixes
2014-09-07: Release 3.0.0
- Graphical user interface with foldable tree view and syntax-colored text editor
- Fully recursive modelling allowing models inside models at arbitrary depth
- New powerful Scala-embedded DSL and more comprehensive metamodel
- Metamodel-aware auto-completion in text editor
- Export to graphviz, html, spreadsheet and more
- New external DSL called reqtext using indentation instead of parenthesis
- Meta-programming-enabled metamodel customization
- All required libs are included in a self-contained jar-file - no need to install Scala
2014-08-01: Release Candidate 1 of version 3.0.0
- Rebuild from scratch
- Many new features (see notes on release 3.0.0 above)
2014-01-26: Constraint solving, hierarchy and variability
- Add constraint solving by integration with JaCoP
- Add TestCase and Code and make runnable in REPL
- Add hierarchical model attribute and flattening of Submodel
- Add a first prototype of variability modelling
2012-11-29: Improvements based on user requests
- Restrict on sets of entities, e.g.:
m / (m / Label("aa")).sources
- File proxy attribute External to load strings externally in toHtml, e.g.:
Feature("x") has (Gist("g"), External("myspecstring.txt",Spec.apply))
- Escape sequence convertion from escape chars in toScala
- Newline
\n
in Attribute values is replaced with <br>
in HTML-generation
- Cancelled bad code causing long execution times for large owns-structures
m up Feature("x") == (m / Feature("x").up ++ (m \ Feature("x"))
m down Feature("x") == (m / Feature("x").down ++ (m \ Feature("x"))
- Semantic check of owns-relations:
m.hasMultiOwners, m.multiOwners
- Semantic check of missing Specs:
m.hasMissingSpecs, m.missingSpecs
- Ordering of Status and Level:
Status(DROPPED) < STATUS(ELICITED)
- Check to run all (currently 2) available checks:
m.check
2012-11-12: Minor fixes + improved restrict operator
-
you can now restrict models to general strings:
m / ""
m /+ ""
m /-> ""
ls //list files in user.dir
dir // same as ls
-
Bug-fix on printing quotes in assigns:
Model(Class("Guest") assigns(Label("one-to-many")) to Class("Stay"))
2012-10-21: Major update and refactoring
- improved DSL with increased flexibility and applicability
- tight integration with Scala collections
- added document templates for flexible chapter control
- document generation focus on web instead of Latex
- type structure revised from scratch
- the data model is given a graph-like strukture
- relations are now generalized, and attributes have a "has"-edge
- A bit more idiomatic Scala
- ...
- TODO Still to be backported: latex generation; but Html was more important
2011-11-26: prioOrder, custom chapter order by prio
* added operation prioOrder on domains:
> var d = Domain(feature("1", prio -> 2),feature("2",prio -> 1))
> d.prioOrder
res3: List[reqT.Ent] = List(Ent(feature,2), Ent(feature,1))
- chapter ordered based on chapter prio:
d += chapter("x", text -> "my text", prio -> 3)
- will place chapter("x") after all chapters with prio less than 3 and before all chapters with prio more than 3.
- No prio is interpreted as
prio -> Int.MaxValue
2011-11-26: Custom chapters, changeAll with implicit deprecation
- added entity chapter for latex chapter generation:
d += chapter("My Chap", text -> "some text")
d += chapter("My Chap") has (feature("x"),feature("y"))
- added changeAll to tranform an entity and make old key deprecated:
d **= feature("x") -> goal("x1")
// this will implicitly add a relation goal("x1") was feature("x")
// and also change feature("x") to have gist -> "Deprecated."
- improved latex generation
- added domain operations: related, unrelated, roots, leafs, intermediates
2011-11-14: Tabular export/import and bug fixes
- no auto-creation/revision dates, delete attribute, intersect operator, tables in appendix, bugfix double text
- export to tabSep:
> d tabSep "test" // will save entities to test.txt as a tab separated table
- import from tabSep:
> importation.tabSep("infile.txt","outfile.scala","nameOfDomainVar")
> :load outfile.scala
- remove attribute:
> d - creation // will remove attribute creation from all entities in d
- overview tables moved to appendix in latex generation
- removed automatic creation and revision dates on student requests
- new intersect operator:
> d1 & d2
// gives a subdomain with all common keys and
// Elements of d1 updated with attribute values of d2 if different
- bugfix: removed double generation of text attributes in latex
2011-11-14: Settings, precondition, undefined, attribute removal
> d += setting("noTikz") //no tikz package included and no drawings
> d += setting("latexPreamble", text -> "\\usepackage{graphics}")
> d += setting("noContext") //no context chapter generated
> d += task("x", precondition -> "all x are true")
> d.undefined //will give Set of all undefined Ent keys in relations
> d += d.undefined //will add all undefined entities
> d - feature("x", gist) //for removing single attributes
2011-11-01: First usage in teaching
- Prototypical DSL structure in place
- Latex generation of specification and tikz generation of context diagram
- Illustrates requirements as entities, relations and attributes


In this example the usage of the general force element "ForceAndTorque" is shown. A "ForceAndTorque" element is connected between a body and a fixed point in the world system. The force and torque is defined by the "Constant" block. The two vectors are resolved in the coordinate system defined by the "fixedRotation" component that is fixed in the world system:
The animation view at time = 0 is shown in the figure below. The yellow line is directed from frame_a to frame_b of the forceAndTorque component. The green arrow characterizes the force acting at the body whereas the green double arrow characterizes the torque acting at the body. The lengths of the two vectors are proportional to the lengths of the force and torque vectors (constant scaling factors are defined as parameters in the forceAndTorque component):


BBQpi
Current BBQ
New BBQ
Previous BBQs
About
BBQpi
Live Data Demo
Live Values
Meat Temp:
Pit Temp:
Heat Status:
Resume BBQ
Stop BBQ
Please be patient. The graph is loading.


:extraneous matter or impurities risen to or formed on the surface of a liquid often as a foul filmy covering compare pond scum 2
:the scoria of metals in a molten state :dross
:a slimy film on a solid or gelatinous object
:refuse
:a low, vile, or worthless person or group of people


Face Splitter
Click the image to refresh.
All images ©
Greg Peverill-Conti
.
Software © Frederik De Bleser.
GitHub


§54-32 Office and base yard facilities. The council shall provide necessary office and base yard space and facilities for the use and occupancy of the board of water supply. [L 1961, c 155, pt of §1; Supp, §145A-22; HRS §54-32]


Woman in Argentina caught with 9 pounds of marijuana hidden inside fake baby bump
ARGENTINA -- A woman was arrested in Argentina after she was caught smuggling nine pounds of marijuana in a fake wearable stomach made to look like she was pregnant.
Investigators detained her as she crossed the border into Chile. They found two bricks of weed in her bag and 15 more being held together with paste inside the fake baby bump.
She is now facing charges of drug smuggling.


---
title: "Level Set Segmentation Matlab Demos"
excerpt: "Matlab demo of level set segmentation in 2D and 3D
"
collection: portfolio
---
2D Segmentation
3D Segmentation
Simple Region based Segmentation
Tsai-Leventon Shape Prior Segmentation Example 1
Tsai-Leventon Shape Prior Segmentation Example 2
Bresson Shape Prior Segmentation
Green curve- shape prior and Red Curve- evolving level set
Flux based Segmentation- Part 1
Flux based Segmentation- Part 2
Flux based Segmentation- Subject 2
Almost fully converged! There are hardly any leaks here.
Shape Prior Optimization L4 Vertebra
Lumbar Vertebra SegmentedVertebra


| CS 341 - Survey of Programming Languages
Homework #11 |
Due: Thursday 11/9 at the beginning of class #21
Note: This work is to be done in pairs. Each pair will submit one assignment using the command "submit341 py1". Although you may divide the work, both team members should be able to present/describe their partner's work upon request.
Implement the 6 algorithms of http://cs.gettysburg.edu/~tneller/cs341/hw1.html in Python. Be sure that you are reading from the standard input and writing to the standard output. Name your Python files as follows:


--- title: take a sad plot and make it better- take 2 author: Alison Hill date: '2018-06-13' slug: better-2 categories: [] tags: [] description: Desc hacker_news_id: '' lobsters_id: '' meta_img: /images/image.jpg ---
library(tidyverse)
library(viridis) # colors!
library(beyonce) # colors!!
library(extrafont) # fonts!
Here I read in a local data file using this advice: https://blogdown-demo.rbind.io/2018/02/27/r-file-paths/#place-file-in-your-staticdata-folder
ratings <- read_csv(here::here("static", "data", "episodes.csv"),
na = c("", "NA", "N/A"),
col_types = cols(
viewers_7day = col_number(),
series = col_factor(levels = NULL)
))
ratings_bonanza2 <- ratings %>%
group_by(series) %>%
mutate(series_avg = mean(viewers_7day, na.rm = TRUE),
diff_avg = viewers_7day - series_avg)%>%
filter(max(episode) == 10) %>%
mutate(episode = as.factor(episode)) %>%
select(episode, viewers_7day, series, diff_avg, series_avg)
ggplot(ratings_bonanza2, aes(x = episode,
y = viewers_7day,
color = diff_avg)) +
geom_hline(aes(yintercept = series_avg), alpha = .5) +
geom_point() +
geom_segment(aes(xend = episode, yend = series_avg)) +
facet_wrap(~series) +
scale_color_viridis(option="plasma", begin = 0,
end = .8, guide = FALSE) +
theme_minimal() +
theme(text = element_text(family = "Lato")) +
ggtitle("Great British Bake Off Finales Get the Most Viewers",
subtitle = "Way Higher than Series Average (for Series with 10 episodes)")


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SABRINA (1995) A film review by James Berardinelli Copyright 1995 James Berardinelli
RATING (0 TO 10): 7.3
United States, 1995 U.S. Availability: 12/15/95 (wide) Running Length: 2:07 MPAA Classification: PG (Sexual innuendo) Theatrical Aspect Ratio: 1.85:1
Cast: Harrison Ford, Julia Ormond, Greg Kinnear, Nancy Marchand, John Wood, Richard Crenna, Angie Dickenson, Lauren Holly Director: Sydney Pollack Producers: Scott Rudin and Sydney Pollack Screenplay: Barbara Benedek & David Rayfiel based on the film written by Billy Wilder and Samuel Taylor and Ernest Lehman, from the play by Samuel Taylor Cinematography: Giuseppe Rotunno Music: John Williams U.S. Distributor: Paramount Pictures
These days, Hollywood seems to be almost entirely bankrupt of new ideas. For bursts of inspiration or innovation, the movie-goer increasingly has to seek out independent motion pictures. What we are getting more and more from the big studios is a flood of sequels, films based on novels, films based on TV series, remakes, or a combination of the above. SABRINA joins this list as the latest classic whose script and cast have been updated for the '90s -- although in the case of this variation on the CINDERELLA tale, the story admittedly has a certain timeless quality.
In general, I approach romances with a great deal of skepticism, principally because it's so easy to mess up this kind of movie. Love is a difficult emotion to effectively capture on film, and, too often, screen romances look like two actors going through the motions. Happily, with SABRINA, that's not the case. Despite the unambitious, formula-driven plot, wonderful performances by Julia Ormond and, especially, Harrison Ford keep this remake afloat.
I would never claim that SABRINA is one of 1995's best romantic movies (although it is an improvement on the overrated THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT). Its plot-by-numbers story doesn't offer much in the way of surprises, and it doesn't have the emotional power of a LEAVING LAS VEGAS or the euphoric quality of THE BROTHERS MCMULLEN. But SABRINA is fun in its own way, and, though clearly flawed, it nevertheless offers two hours' solid diversion (the overlong running time, by the way, is one of those flaws).
The title character, Sabrina Fairchild (Ormond), is the daughter of the Larrabee family's chauffeur (John Wood). Since she was little, Sabrina has had a crush on the youngest Larrabee son, David (Greg Kinnear), a dashing playboy. Unfortunately for her, David doesn't really know she exists. So, when Sabrina goes off to Paris to change her life (and appearance), she still harbors her passion in secret. When, after "finding herself" abroad, she returns home and dazzles David with her new glamour and self-possession, she sees a chance for her dreams to become real. But complications arise -- David is engaged to a wealthy pediatrician (Lauren Holly), and the marriage will seal a major merger between the Larrabee Corporation and Tyson Electronics. David's older brother, Linus (Harrison Ford), the "living heart donor" head of the corporation, won't allow his brother's flirtation with Sabrina to endanger the deal, so, in the best interests of business, he makes a play for her. Unfortunately, Linus gets in over his head and the cold, calculating businessman discovers that he does indeed have a heart.
In 1954, Audrey Hepburn was Sabrina. While Julia Ormond is no Hepburn, she possesses the kind of luminous screen presence which allows us to accept her part in this modern-day fairy tale. Harrison Ford, taking over for Humphrey Bogart, is very good as Linus, carefully mixing pathos, cruelty, and compassion into a surprisingly complex personality. The weakest of the main performers is Greg Kinnear (in the William Holden part), who is more of a personality than an actor -- and, at times, this shows. Of the supporting players, only veteran actor John Wood is worthy of special note. The rest of the cast do adequate, but not noteworthy, jobs.
In 1991's REGARDING HENRY, Harrison Ford's character was transformed from a heartless man to a loving husband by a bullet to the head. Here, the personality change is similar, but it happens in a more believable fashion, and the motivator -- love -- seems far less contrived. It's not really that difficult to defend SABRINA, despite its numerous faults. Even though it isn't as good as the original 1954 version, this movie, brought to the screen by director Sydney Pollack (OUT OF AFRICA), simply has too much romantic appeal and on-screen chemistry to be dismissed as "just another" in the ever-growing pool of remakes.
- James Berardinelli<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Ionic/Angular Video Player Tests
Test Api On/Off
Test Fullscreen MP4 Video
Test Fullscreen Video from AWS S3
Test Fullscreen WEBM Video
Test Fullscreen HLS Video
Test Fullscreen DASH MPD Video
Test Fullscreen ISM Video
Test Embedded Videos
Test Fullscreen Internal Video
Test Fullscreen Application Video
Test Fullscreen Asset Video


This is a guide to the exercises Matthew executes during his Hadoop training sessions. Once Hadoop is set up, most of the commands can be run in any order. The only over-arching requirement is that the Shakespeare files have been MapReduced, as they are used as inputs to other Pig and Hive processes.
Download core binaries:
http://hadoop.apache.org/common/releases.html
http://www.apache.org/dyn/closer.cgi/hadoop/core/
http://mirror.cc.columbia.edu/pub/software/apache/hadoop/core/hadoop-0.20.2/
Download ancillary projects (Pig, Hive, HBase, Zookeeper, Avro, Chukwa):
http://mirror.cc.columbia.edu/pub/software/apache/hadoop/
http://www.cloudera.com/developers/downloads/virtual-machine/
http://cloudera-vm.s3.amazonaws.com/cloudera-training-0.3.3.tar.bz2
http://www.vmware.com/download/player/
cd $HADOOP_HOME
cd /home/training/git/data/input
tail -1000 all-shakespeare
Open a separate terminal window
cd /usr/lib/hadoop-0.20/logs
tail -f *
hadoop namenode -format
hadoop fs -put ~/cloudera/cloudera_black.png .
hadoop fs -lsr .
hadoop fsck /
hadoop fsck -racks
hadoop fs -rmr shakes*
hadoop jar $HADOOP_HOME/hadoop*examples.jar
hadoop jar $HADOOP_HOME/hadoop-*-examples.jar pi 6 5000
Look at the source code for Pi
http://code.google.com/edu/parallel/tools/hadoopvm/index.html
hadoop jar $HADOOP_HOME/hadoop*examples.jar wordcount thriller.txt wordcountoutput
Grep yields unsorted output
hadoop jar $HADOOP_HOME/hadoop-*-examples.jar grep file:/home/training/git/data/input shakespeare_freq '\w+'
hadoop jar $HADOOP_HOME/hadoop*examples.jar grep thriller.txt grepoutputdir '\w+'
hadoop fs -lsr shakespeare_freq/*
hadoop fs -cat shakespeare_freq/part-00000 | more
hadoop fs -cat shakespeare_freq/_logs/history/* | more
cd /home/training/git/data
cat thriller.txt
cut -f 2 -d , thriller.txt
hadoop jar $HADOOP_HOME/contrib/streaming/hadoop*streaming*.jar -input thriller.txt -output outputfromstreaming -mapper 'cut -f 2 -d ,' -reducer 'uniq'
Fails if we haven't uploaded the file to HDFS. We can upload it or we can address it via a file:// URL.


blackjok3r
11-Oct-18 02:25 PM
search replace should do the trick ... I htink I left it as komodo-cli because of all the calls ... it got really late last night fast and I was rushing it a bit at the end.
start.sh should do everything ...
it should build the komodod and komodo-cli
them move them to a folder
and it referances where that folder is, from a parmeter in assetchains.json
I had to do it that way, so that we can have multiple forks of komodo
without confusing the shit out of everyone


Resume
GitHub
LinkedIn
Contact Me
NICHOLAS LONG
About me
I'm Nicholas and im 28 based in Pittsburgh. I've been bartending for the last 5 years and traveling as much as possible. Currently working on changing career paths.
2nd Project
Quiz Application
Schedule planner app


edbldr -d dbname -p port userid={user[/passwd]|/} control=control_file_path log=log_file_path bad=bad_file_path parfile=param_file_path skip=skip_count skip_index_maintenance={true|false} direct={true|false} errors = error_count
Options for data load:
-d DBNAME database name
-p PORT port number to connect to
Parameters for data load:
USERID={username[/password]|/}
Specifies the username and password to use when connecting to the database. The utility will prompt for the username and or password if any one of them is omitted. If “/” is used, it will attempt to connect to the database using operating system authentication (i.e. OS username/password combination)
CONTROL=control_ file_name
Specifies the name, which can include the absolute path, of the control file. The default extension is .ctl.
LOG=log_file_name
Specifies the name, which can include the absolute path, of the log file. If this parameter is not specified, the log file name follows the control file name albeit with a .log extension. It is also written to the same directory location as the control file. The default extension is .log.
DIRECT={TRUE | FALSE}
Indicates the mechanism to use for the load. A value of FALSE results in a conventional based path load. A value of TRUE is for direct path loading.
ERRORS=error_count
Specifies a limit on the number of errors that can be entertained before aborting the load operation. The default value for the error count is 50.
SKIP=skip_count
Specifies the number of initial rows that should be skipped from the input data file from the load.
SKIP_INDEX_MAINTENCE={true|false}
If this parameter is true, for direct path loads index maintenance will not be carried out as part of the load. If the involved table has any indexes on it, they will be marked as invalid. A subsequent reindex will need to be done on the indexes to make them valid again.
PARFILE=param_file_name
Specifies the name, which can include the absolute path of the parameter file. This file does not have any default extension. All the parameters that are accepted on the command line can be mentioned in this parameter file.
BAD=bad_file_name
Specifies the name, which can include the absolute path of the bad file. If this parameter is not specified, the bad file name follows the control file name with a .bad extension. It is also written to the same directory location as the control file. The default extension is .bad.
DISCARD=discard_file_name
Specifies the name, which can include the absolute path of the discard file. If this parameter is not specified, the discard file name follows the control file name with a .dsc extension. It is also written to the same directory location as the control file. The default extension is .dsc. Only those records which cannot be loaded into any of the involved tables, because of failure to match the corresponding WHEN clause, will be logged into this file. Note that such records are not rejected by the backend, but by the selective loading logic only.


The following {{ len(sets["difference"]) }} instances are not present in all of the compared test sets, and have therefore been ommitted from the tables below:
{{", ".join(sets['difference'])}}
{% end %}
{% module Template("modal.html", id="info-modal", modalheading="Information", modalbody='''


Set your document root to "Base/" and copy Base/Installation/htaccess.dist to Base/.htaccess or Copy Base/Installation/htaccess.dist to ./.htaccess, modify it to use Base/index.php and change relativePath to "Base" in Base/Configuration/registry.xml


When you search for a color palette, VANGOGH searches the internet using BING search API, and downloads 100 images tagged with the search term. It then resizes the images to 50*50 pixels to improve efficiency. The images are cached and can be viewed
here.
 This is done by generating color moment for each image, which serves as the signature of the image, which are then used to cluster, using an algorithm called K-Means clustering.
Each image is then converted to a collection of pixels. The constituting colors are visualised on a 3D space, where the spatial coordinates X,Y,Z are the values R,G,B of the pixel. The collection of colored points is then grouped using K-Means clustering, to generate the color palette. Palettes are tweaked and ranked based on color theory.
Each image now has a palette. And palettes from the same image cluster create a palette theme as they share a common color scheme. VANGOGH currently provides 4 themes with 5 palettes in each. The palette data and the 3D visualisation of color space of the images are sent to the browser, all under 8 secs.


String encodings is like air. Completely necessary and never on your mind until something goes wrong. Encoding bugs are painful and often feel like the black arts. Follow the jump for an aggregation of past experiences for solving these tricky problems.
The first time you think of encodings in Ruby is probably the first time you see an exception along the lines of:
incompatible character encodings: ASCII-8BIT and UTF-8
Before you pull out your hair, I recommend reading James Edward Grey II's in depth coverage on why and what encodings are. Markus Prinz's Working with Encodings in Ruby 1.9 is also a good read. Go ahead, this article will wait.
The core cause of the above error is when your code tries to mash two strings
with different encodings together. For example, trying to glue a UTF-8 Chinese
string to an ASCII-8BIT English string. They're hard to hunt down because the
error is generated in C code and doesn't descend from the Exception class.
This means you can't rescue
the error to inspect it. Your best tool for
finding the origin of the error is to learn about the Encoding
module. Once you're familiar with that API, it's easy to inspect the encoding
to check it's what you expected.
"some string".encoding
"some string".force_encoding('UTF-8')
Rails defaults to UTF-8 for encoding. You can change it via application.rb with:
config.encoding = 'UTF-8'
Yehuda Katz has a good write
up
describing the problem. The long term solution is to have
libraries that deal with external strings to respect
Encoding.default_internal
To make sure your database uses the correct encoding, set your connection adapter to the correct encoding:
# config/database.yml
development:
encoding: unicode
When template views are read in from the filesystem, it respects the global ruby default for encoding. This can be overridden by a special shebang-like declaration at the top of the file:
# encoding: utf-8
Check out ActionView::Template#encode! for more details.
If you're seeing an incompatible encoding error in a view, it's possible that
it's caused by rendering a value from an external gem or string. Remember that
the render
method returns a string. A quick way to inspect that your
partials are in the correct encoding is to save the result of a partial into a
variable and print it's encoding:
<% output = render(:partial => 'some/partial') %>
<%= output.encoding %>
Don't forget to set your environment variable to the correct default encoding.
$ heroku config:add LANG=en_US.UTF-8


Your Total Sales Revenue
Currency:
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0
0
0
0
Created
Show orders created in between these dates.
Start date
End date
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Last updated
Show orders last updated in between these dates.
Start date
End date
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Order Status
Select an order status.
Any order status
Open orders
Only closed orders
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Financial Status
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Orders with any fulfillment_status.
Orders that have been shipped
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Orders that have not yet been shipped
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What is a hackathon?
The word hackathon is a combination of the words "hack", standing for creative problem solving, and "marathon". They are awesome events full of creativity, technology and passionate tech-related students of different skill levels collaborating and creating. During a certain period of time, attendees work in teams to create apps, games, robots… literally anything you want to build & learn about!
About HackUPC
HackUPC is the first student hackathon in Spain. Once a year, we aim to provide a space for students of all experience levels from all around the world where they can improve and learn new skills, meet awesome people and overall, have a great experience! This year's edition the hackathon will be held online.
How to participate
Sponsor
-
Don't just put your brand on another wall. Take the chance to shape the tech scene of tomorrow by adding real value and make it possible for hackers to build something they're proud of.
Mentor
-
Help and motivate hackers with your knowledge. Either because you are passionate about it, or if you've graduated more than a year ago and can't participate as a hacker, apply now as a mentor!
Partner
-
Gain visibility for your brand, intoduce your products to future talents. Join us and be remembered as part of this hackathon by our participants!
Volunteer
-
We won't need volunteers this edition because it's online. But we'll appreciate your help in future editions.
FAQ
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Tweet us or DM us at @hackupc and if you want to contact us via email, drop us a line at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The association
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Hackers@UPC is a non-profit student organization at Universitat Politècnica de Catalunya.


BootStrap | Mobile First | Responsive
BetaGrey is a single page bootstrap HTML theme with a professional and artistic edge. Perfect for anyone looking to build and display their portfolio.
Hit me up if you want to talk about your next project or if you just want to chat.


| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| CancelAgent |
Cancels an async agent running
|
| CreateNSF | |
| DeleteDxl |
Remove the DXL in the directory
|
| DesignGetformmodes |
GET request proxying through the FetchFormModes
|
| Execute |
FIXME
|
| ExecuteAgent |
Runs a Domino agent in the current database
|
| ExecuteAgentAsync |
Runs a Domino agent in the current database
|
| ExecuteAgentWithContext |
Runs a Domino agent in the current database
|
| ExecuteGroovy |
Runs Groovy Script in the current database with some context
|
| ExecuteJavaScript |
Alias for ExecuteJavaScriptWithContext, incoming handling on eventbus
|
| ExecuteJavaScriptWithContext |
Runs JavaScript in the current database with some context
|
| FetchDesignAll | |
| FetchDesignType |
Retrieves the list of design elements of a specific type for the database, either from the cache or loading into the cache first.
|
| GetAgentInfo |
Retrieves status for an async agent running (in in-memory map) or completed (in database)
|
| GetDesign |
Retrieves a specific design element for the database, either from the cache or loading into the cache first.
|
| GetDxl |
Extract the entire design from a database into JSON
|
| RunFormula |
Runs a formula.
|
| UpdateCreateDesign | |
| UpdateCreateForm | |
| UpdateCreateView | |
| UpdateDxl |
Extract the entire design from a database into JSON
|


Multiverse Developer Program
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Developer FAQ
Reasons to become a Multiverse developer go here...
technology
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team
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cool place
© Copyright Multiverse Network 2005. All rights reserved.


CLOSE CALL
Man rushed to hospital after brutal early morning attack in Glasgow close as cops launch probe
by Ewan MowatA MAN has been rushed to hospital after a brutal attack in a Glasgow close early this morning.
The 35-year-old was assaulted in Hawthorn Street, Springburn, and left badly hurt.
Emergency services swooped on the scene around 5.30am.
The man was raced to Glasgow Royal Infirmary by ambulance.
Staff at the hospital describe his condition as stable.
Cops threw up a cordon on the street.
Worried locals took to social media after spotting a heavy police presence in the area.
And cops confirmed have since confirmed they were probing the assault in the close near to Memel Street.
A spokesperson for the force said: "Police were called around 5.30am this morning to a report that a 35-year-old man had been found injured in a close in Hawthorn Street, near to Memel St, Springburn, Glasgow.
"It has now been established that he was assaulted.
"He was taken by ambulance to the Glasgow Royal Infirmary.
"Medical staff describe his condition as stable.
"Enquiries are continuing."


|
Nakama C++ Client SDK
2.2.0
Client for Nakama Server
|
A tournament on the server. More...
#include <NTournament.h>
Public Attributes | |
| std::string | id |
| The ID of the tournament. More... | |
| std::string | title |
| The title for the tournament. More... | |
| std::string | description |
| The description of the tournament. May be blank. More... | |
| uint32_t | category = 0 |
| The category of the tournament. e.g. "vip" could be category 1. More... | |
| uint32_t | sortOrder = 0 |
| ASC or DESC sort mode of scores in the tournament. More... | |
| uint32_t | size = 0 |
| The current number of players in the tournament. More... | |
| uint32_t | maxSize = 0 |
| The maximum number of players for the tournament. More... | |
| uint32_t | maxNumScore = 0 |
| The maximum score updates allowed per player for the current tournament. More... | |
| bool | canEnter = false |
| True if the tournament is active and can enter. A computed value. More... | |
| NTimestamp | createTime = 0 |
| The UNIX time when the tournament was created. More... | |
| NTimestamp | startTime = 0 |
| The UNIX time when the tournament will start. More... | |
| NTimestamp | endTime = 0 |
| The UNIX time when the tournament will be stopped. More... | |
| uint32_t | endActive = 0 |
| The UNIX time when the tournament stops being active until next reset. A computed value. More... | |
| uint32_t | nextReset = 0 |
| The UNIX time when the tournament is next playable. A computed value. More... | |
| uint32_t | duration = 0 |
| Duration of the tournament in seconds. More... | |
| uint32_t | startActive = 0 |
| The UNIX time when the tournament start being active. A computed value. More... | |
| std::string | metadata |
| Additional information stored as a JSON object. More... | |
A tournament on the server.
| bool Nakama::NTournament::canEnter = false |
True if the tournament is active and can enter. A computed value.
| uint32_t Nakama::NTournament::category = 0 |
The category of the tournament. e.g. "vip" could be category 1.
| NTimestamp Nakama::NTournament::createTime = 0 |
The UNIX time when the tournament was created.
| std::string Nakama::NTournament::description |
The description of the tournament. May be blank.
| uint32_t Nakama::NTournament::duration = 0 |
Duration of the tournament in seconds.
| uint32_t Nakama::NTournament::endActive = 0 |
The UNIX time when the tournament stops being active until next reset. A computed value.
| NTimestamp Nakama::NTournament::endTime = 0 |
The UNIX time when the tournament will be stopped.
| std::string Nakama::NTournament::id |
The ID of the tournament.
| uint32_t Nakama::NTournament::maxNumScore = 0 |
The maximum score updates allowed per player for the current tournament.
| uint32_t Nakama::NTournament::maxSize = 0 |
The maximum number of players for the tournament.
| std::string Nakama::NTournament::metadata |
Additional information stored as a JSON object.
| uint32_t Nakama::NTournament::nextReset = 0 |
The UNIX time when the tournament is next playable. A computed value.
| uint32_t Nakama::NTournament::size = 0 |
The current number of players in the tournament.
| uint32_t Nakama::NTournament::sortOrder = 0 |
ASC or DESC sort mode of scores in the tournament.
| uint32_t Nakama::NTournament::startActive = 0 |
The UNIX time when the tournament start being active. A computed value.
| NTimestamp Nakama::NTournament::startTime = 0 |
The UNIX time when the tournament will start.
| std::string Nakama::NTournament::title |
The title for the tournament.


*Blue highlighted are the more important notes
If it is binary and name ends in -ide, then it changes to hydro ___ -ic acid.
e.g. HCl = hydrogen chloride = hydrochloric acid.
If it is polyatomic, and the name ends in -ite, then it changes to ___ -ous acid.
e.g. H2SO3 = hydrogen sulfite = sulfurous acid.
If it is polyatomic, and the name ends in -ate, then it changes to -ic acid.
e.g. HNO3 = hydrogen nitrate = nitric acid.
Formulas for acids follow the same rules as ionic or polyatomic molecules, because they are ionic or polyatomic molecules, they just also produce H+ ions.
Click to reveal answer.
H2SO4 → Sulfuric Acid
HF → Hydroflouric Acid
HNO2 → Nitric Acid
H3PO4 → Phosphoric acid
HBr → hydrobromic Acid


Accounts
Work in progress. Intention: all the screens / messages, for all the scenarios we know
all the commonly used screens are in the main prototype versions, but we have a lot of less frequent and odd situations. We've started to show those here
Signing in
'find property information' and 'find a property' account holders can access this service.
What happens if:


The Transaction class data structure for holding TxIn(s) and TxOut(s)
More...
#include <transaction.h>
|
| | Transaction (const char *buffer, uint32_t &globalOffset, size_t &unread_size) |
| | Transaction Constructor of data holding structure. More...
|
| |
| const offsets | getOffsets () const |
| | getOffsets getter for private member: offsets More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | getVersion () const |
| | getVersion getter for private member: version More...
|
| |
| const std::vector< TxIn > & | getInputs () const |
| | getInputs getter for private member: vector of input transactions More...
|
| |
| const std::vector< TxOut > & | getOutputs () const |
| | getOutputs getter for private member: vector of output transactions More...
|
| |
| uint32_t | getLockTime () const |
| | getLockTime getter for private member: lock time More...
|
| |
|
|
uint32_t | version |
| | version used version
|
| |
|
std::vector< TxIn > | inTrans |
| | inTrans vector of input transactions
|
| |
|
std::vector< TxOut > | outTrans |
| | outTrans vector of output transactions
|
| |
|
uint32_t | lockTime |
| | lockTime lock time
|
| |
|
offsets | beginEndOffsets |
| | beginEndOffsets start and end offsets of transaction
|
| |
The Transaction class data structure for holding TxIn(s) and TxOut(s)
◆ Transaction()
| Transaction::Transaction |
( |
const char * |
buffer, |
|
|
uint32_t & |
globalOffset, |
|
|
size_t & |
unread_size |
|
) |
| |
Transaction Constructor of data holding structure.
- Parameters
-
| buffer | memory to parse to corrsponding values |
| globalOffset | offset to set current position for parsing other transactions from the same buffer |
| unread_size | size of unread part of buffer |
- Exceptions
-
◆ getInputs()
| const std::vector<TxIn>& Transaction::getInputs |
( |
| ) |
const |
getInputs getter for private member: vector of input transactions
- Returns
- vector of TxIn
◆ getLockTime()
| uint32_t Transaction::getLockTime |
( |
| ) |
const |
getLockTime getter for private member: lock time
- Returns
- lockTime
◆ getOffsets()
| const offsets Transaction::getOffsets |
( |
| ) |
const |
getOffsets getter for private member: offsets
- Returns
- offsets
◆ getOutputs()
| const std::vector<TxOut>& Transaction::getOutputs |
( |
| ) |
const |
getOutputs getter for private member: vector of output transactions
- Returns
- vector of TxOut
◆ getVersion()
| uint32_t Transaction::getVersion |
( |
| ) |
const |
getVersion getter for private member: version
- Returns
- version
◆ operator<<
| std::ostream& operator<< |
( |
std::ostream & |
stream, |
|
|
const Transaction & |
t |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
operator << overloaded operator for printing the data
- Parameters
-
| stream | stream to write |
| t | transaction to print |
- Returns
- stream
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


We can only emit a finite quanitity of greenhouse gases and restrain climate change to two degrees. This finite quantity needs to be divided between countries. One approach to this division is to give people an equal share, irrespective of their country. One question is how much of history should be included in that definition: should we be responsible for emissions from today? from when we agreed to tackle climate change? from when we discovered climate change was happening? from when we started emitting? This calculator allows the consequence of the different amount of histroy on what constitutes the UK's fair share to be explored. The range of colours show the range of uncertainty about population and about what the limit on emissions before two degrees happens is. The yellow band is 'central' in terms of both population and climate change.
Note: this is a personal project of Tom Counsell. It does not reflect the views of my employer. It almost certainly has bugs and errors. Help me fix them.
This is based on a very simple one sheet excel model.Please download source, report bugs and propose changes at http://github.com/tamc/ukfairshare.
© 2013 Tom Counsell.
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.
 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.


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Stock Chart Analysis
About
Services
Contact
TEST
SC Analyser
Test run of live data and historical data of selected stocks to provide you with the required details to secure your investment.
Live Data
Histroical Data Extracted from CSV


For storing data in a live application environment.
For a proof of concept or demonstration environment only.


| Name | Description | Mandatory | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| backgroundColor | Displayed background color when the ratings are not hovered/active/selected | false | #e5e500 |
| hoverColor | Displayed background color when the ratings are hovered/active/selected | false | #ffff66 |
| fontClass | This is the font class that you want to use with the current rating For example : "fa fa-star" | false | fa fa-star |
| minRating | This is the minimum value that the user can select If the value is one, the user cannot set the rating to 0 | false | 1 |
| maxRating | This is the wanted number of rating. Currently this is unlimited | false | 5 |
| readonly | Disable all the events. The value can be set manually | false | false |
| step | Step when you hover the rating. Askmethat.AskmethatRatingSteps["DecimalStep"] is 0.1 per 0.1 Askmethat.AskmethatRatingSteps["HalfStep"] is 0.5 per 0.5 Askmethat.AskmethatRatingSteps["OnePerOneStep"] is 1 per 1 | false | Askmethat.AskmethatRatingSteps["DecimalStep"] |
| inputName | Allow to customize the hidden input name in the rating div (Set rating to readonly if input is set to disabled) | false | Askmethat.AskmethatRating |
| popover | Popover options. If options are defined, the rating will display a popover and set rating to readonly | false | ( see below ) |
| Name | Description | Mandatory | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| color | Set color for the progress bar and the rating elements | true | N/A |
| fontClass | This is the font class that you want to use with the current rating For example : "fa fa-star" | true | N/A |
| direction |
Set direction of popover display 0 : Top 1 : bottom |
false | 1 : bottom |
| values |
Array of int that equals to stats array for each rating elements Array items count should be equals to Rating Options maxRating Examples : [20,20,20,20,20] |
false | 1 : bottom |
| Name | Description | Parameters | Usage |
|---|---|---|---|
| render | This function render a new set of rating into the parent element. |
|
amtRating.render(2);
|
| value | Return the value for a specific rating element |
|
Askmethat.AskmethatRating.value("#myBasicRating")
|
| Name | Description | Usage |
|---|---|---|
| amt-change | This function bind an event that is triggered when the user select a specific value |
changeDiv.addEventListener("amt-change", function(e){
alert(e.detail);
});
|


{{^mobile}}
Toggleable via the navbar brand.
{{username}}
Please enter the username of the contact you want to add.
No user with that username was found, please try again.


Create a layout for units. In any boxes below put "x-y" (x is the faction 0-9, y is the unit within the faction subset 0-6). Note: There is no space protection or cost capping, these must be known by the user. Note: Red is on the left, Blue is on the right. Thus mirror your layouts if alternating. Example Layout
Call this when both parties have submitted


Overview¶
This document serves as a data/process descriptor for the code available at the project github repo. Note that what is included here is far from exhaustive. The aim, instead, it to highlight the main methodological steps as well as to provide a better understanding of the open source code developed to support the modelling exercise.
Note
Detailed documentation supporting this project is available here.
General info¶
The methodological approach of this exercise is visually presented below.
The core part of the methodology is the irrigation model, which was developed to provide an estimate of crops’ water and electricity requirements in a designated area of interest (AoI). The ‘agrodem’ model has been constructed as such to allow for its full customization by the user based on available data, information and other modelling constraints.
Downscaling methods have been explored in ordert to overcome data limitations or low resolution crop allocation data. The supporting metholology can help users build up input data in higher resolution using existing tabular data from surveys or statistics.
To evaluate future scenarios, relevant code was developed in order to enable users explore hypothetical alternative scenarios of cropland expansion (“extensification”). This component enables the user to evaluate the impact of expected changes to crops, as well the impact that policy can have on the expansion of crops to new areas over time. Users can interact with the code and create alternative future scenarios that best suit the purpose of the modelling exercise.
Finally, the model has been augmented to allow for assessment of electricity requirements for post-harvest activities (milling, drying, pressing, cold storage etc.). The model was developed as such to allow calibration of input data depending on the type of crop and AoI.
The components described above, create important blocks of work. Each block describes a particular activity and is usually characterized by three elements, namely input – process – output. It also comes with open source code (available in the form of jupyter notebooks) that provides a clear step-by-step description of how to run embeded processes. Sources are linked where needed (e.g. equations, specific values, assumptions etc.) for transparency and open review.
Note
This is a spatial analysis, therefore some processes require either the installation of spatial libraries in python or the use of a GIS (check QGIS) environment. It is recommended that the user uses Python >= 3.5 through anaconda distribution; all required python packages are included in the full_project_environment file. QGIS plugins developed and used in this exercise come with separate documentation on installation requirements.


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My motto is to "Never Stop Evolving." I am a full-stack software engineer with a love for clean code, clear communication, and all things JavaScript. I'm passionate about the craft of coding and excited by the power of software to change people's lives. I'm just as comfortable designing front-end components as I am designing database schemas on the back end. I love writing sensible APIs to make front-end/back-end integration as seamless as possible. I have a Bachelors Degree from San Diego State University, and professional training in Full-Stack Web Development from LEARN Academy.
I provide web design, web development, app development, and friendship
RUBY
JavaScript
SQL
HTML
CSS
RUBY on RAILS
React
RESTful APIs
Bootstrap
jQuery
Good Communication
Problem Solving
Pair Programming
Critical Thinking
CompTIA A+
Agile Methodologies
TDD / BDD
AJAX / JSON
Git / GitHub


It's the greatest place on earth, or so we've heard!
Cost: $2000
Date: Fall and Winter
Activites: Visit 10 different hot springs located in the North. We'll organize travel between hot springs. Enjoy luxury rooms and fine eating while curing all your ailmments with NZ's natural hot spring water.
Cost: $1000
Date: Spring and Summer Only
Activites: Tour all your favorite sights from the epic movies. The Shire, The Riddermark, The Misty Mountains...you name it!
Cost: $5000
Date: Spring and Summer Only
Activites: Camping, hiking, rock and ice climbing, nature walks.
“I look forward to getting back to New Zealand on numerous occasions as my son grows up. Who knows, I might even end up living in New Zealand one day because it’s a remarkable place so thank you so much.”
“The people, I think, are the most impressive thing about New Zealand. I mean the place is beautiful but the people just are great.”


Way and technique for a happy life
01 Mar 2021
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Before Change
guesses_b = np.argmin(first_spiketimes_b_l, 1)
none_class_b = -1 * np.ones(self.batch_size)
clean_guesses_b = np.where(undecided_b, none_class_b, guesses_b)
echo("{:.2%}_".format(np.mean(kwargs[str("truth_b")] ==
clean_guesses_b)))
if all(np.count_nonzero(output_b_l_t, (1, 2)) >= self.top_k):
print("Finished early.")
After Change
echo("{:.2%}_".format(current_acc))
else:
sys.stdout.write("\r{:>7.2%}".format(current_acc))
sys.stdout.flush()
if self.config.getboolean("conversion", "softmax_to_relu") and \
all(np.count_nonzero(output_b_l_t, (1, 2)) >= self.top_k):
print("Finished early.")


Wandsworth Surrey Eng
|
|
| Enclosed By |
|
|
| Place Encloses |
References
-
Driscoll, Denis
(0000-00-00)
-
Small, Herbert Charles
(1887)
-
Small, Violet Elsie
(1895)
-
Driscoll, Charles Denis
(1900)
-
Small, Frederick Percy
(1900)
-
Dawkins, Louise Violet "Vie"
(1914)
-
Family of Dawkins, Edwin and Small, Violet Elsie
-
Dawkins, Edwin
-
Small, Violet Elsie
-
Dawkins, Edwin Charles "Sony"
(c1915)
-
Small, Rosetta Alice
(c1883)
-
Reardon, Mary
(c1919)
-
Small, Violet Elsie
(Sep qtr 1913)
-
Dawkins, Edwin
(Sep qtr 1913)
-
Goldsmith, Florence Elizabeth
(Mar qtr 1929)
-
Small, Nellie Louise
(c1889)
-
Small, Frederick Percy
(c1919)
-
Dawkins, Dorothy E
(c1918)
-
Reardon, Mary
(c1900)
-
Small, Walter Henry
(c1885)
-
Small, Ernest Arthur
(c1894)
-
Dawkins, Rose
(c1920)
-
Family of Small, Frederick Percy and Reardon, Mary
-
Reardon, Mary
-
Small, Frederick Percy


An Android navigation drawer with an optional header.
Use the Touch button on the component to get information about the selected row.
A pulse that displays the navigation drawer.
A number that represents the number of visible rows, from 2 to 6.
A boolean that determines if a top header is visible.
A boolean that determines if an icon is visible in the top header.
A text string representing the title in the top header.
A text string representing the subtitle in the top header.
The color of the icon of the selected row.
The color of the label of the selected row.
An index that represents the currently selected row, starting at 0.
A text string that represents the label of the currently selected row.
A pulse that represents when any row is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the first row is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the second row is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the third row is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the fourth row is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the fifth row is tapped.
A pulse that represents when the sixth row is tapped.


Components
The Component class provides much of the infrastructure that is used by other Typescene classes. This page explains all of its features in detail.
The Component
class
The base class for all components in Typescene is the Component
class. To create your own component, simply extend this class.
class MyComponent extends Component {
// ...
}
let c = new MyComponent();
This class won’t do anything useful on its own, though. The Component
class only provides a common infrastructure layer; other classes build on top of this layer to define specific functionality for views, activities, and services. The base class provides a number of features:
- Reference management
- Emitting and handling events
- Observing property changes
- Life cycle states (created, active/inactive, destroyed)
- Declaration of preset constructors (factories)
Let’s look at each of these features in detail.
Note: The
Component
class extends another class, theManagedObject
class. This class is also extended by theManagedList
andManagedMap
classes (see Lists and maps). Some of the features described here are actually part of theManagedObject
implementation, although application code should never need to extend theManagedObject
class directly — use theComponent
class whenever possible.
Component references
References between components can be marked as ‘managed’:
@managed
Property decorator: turn a property into a managed reference to another component
Note: Property decorators are available in TypesScript and in some variations of transpiled JavaScript. For more information and for ways to implement decorators in plain JavaScript, refer to the differences between JavaScript and TypeScript.
class MyOtherComponent extends Component {
// ...
}
class MyComponent extends Component {
@managed
other = new MyOtherComponent();
}
The @managed
decorator can be used on a property that’s intended to reference another component. This enables the following behavior:
- Type validation: managed properties must reference a Component instance, nothing else (but they can be
undefined
). - Life cycle state validation: managed properties cannot refer to a component that’s in a ‘destroyed’ state (see IDs and state below – components in this state are basically invalid, and most of the Component features described here are disabled after the component is destroyed, even if your code can still ‘see’ the object).
- Dereferencing: when a component is destroyed, managed properties that referenced this component are automatically set to
undefined
.
// property values are checked
let c = new MyComponent();
c.other = new MyOtherComponent() // fine
c.other = 123 // ERROR
c.other = someDestroyedComponent // ERROR
Parent-child references
Additionally, references can be marked as ‘parent-child’ dependencies, using the @managedChild
property decorator.
@managedChild
Property decorator: turn a property into a managed parent-child reference
class MyComponent extends Component {
// ...
@managedChild
child = new MyOtherComponent();
}
In object-oriented terms, this enforces a ‘has-a’ relationship: the parent takes ownership of the child component. Therefore, the lifecycle of a child component depends on its parent (which may be somewhat unintuitive considering the literal meaning of these terms, but this is a common data structure concept).
When the parent component is destroyed, or when the same property of the parent component no longer references the child component, the child component is destroyed immediately.
let c = new MyComponent();
let child = c.child;
c.child = undefined; // no longer referenced
setTimeout(() => {
console.log(
child.managedState === ManagedState.DESTROYED
); // => true
}, 1);
Tree structures
To represent a tree structure, you can use Typescene’s List and Map classes together with the @managedChild
decorator. Lists and maps will automatically extend parent-child relationships to the objects they contain. Specifically, when a @managedChild
property refers to a list or map, each of the objects within the list/map becomes a child component:
- When the parent object is destroyed, the list/map is destroyed along with the objects it contains.
- When the parent object no longer references the list/map, it is destroyed along with the objects it contains.
- When an object is removed from the list/map, it is destroyed immediately.
For example, view components contained by UIRow
and UIColumn
components are child components, even if they are referenced indirectly through a ManagedList
in the content
property.
The following example shows how child components in a list are destroyed when they are no longer part of the list.
// child gets destroyed when removed from a list:
class MyListComponent extends Component {
@managedChild
list = new ManagedList(
new MyComponent(),
new MyComponent()
);
}
let listComponent = new MyListComponent();
let firstChild = listComponent.list.first()!;
listComponent.list.clear(); // items are destroyed
setTimeout(() => {
console.log(
firstChild.managedState === ManagedState.DESTROYED
); // => true
}, 1)
See also: Concepts > Lists and maps
Events
Components can emit events, for a variety of reasons — for example when the user interacts with a UI component, or when the state of a data model or service changes. These events can then be handled by components that include a reference to the emitting component (using managed references, as described above).
You can emit your own events: any instance of the ManagedEvent
class can be emitted using the emit()
method of a component. For components that hold some type of data, the emitChange()
method provides an efficient way to emit a ‘Change’ event — signaling that the data has changed — without having to construct the event object itself.
ManagedObject.emit()
Emit an event
ManagedObject.emitChange()
Emit a change event (instance of ManagedChangeEvent
)
let c = new MyComponent()
c.emit(new ManagedEvent("Hello"));
c.emit("Hello"); // same thing
c.emitChange();
Handling events
Events can be handled in one of the following ways:
- By ‘propagating’ events from child components, or
- Using a component observer (see Observers below).
Event propagation is particularly useful for components that are part of a tree structure. When a child component emits an event (e.g. a Click
event on a UI button component, or a Change
event on an address data record), it’s often desirable to emit an event on the containing component as well (e.g. the row container that contains the button, or the contact record that refers to the address).
To do this, use the propagateChildEvents
method. This method accepts a callback function as its only argument, which is called whenever an event has been emitted by any child component. The function may return either the same event, or another one (or nothing at all) to emit an event on the parent component itself.
ManagedObject.propagateChildEvents()
Propagate events from managed child objects
// usually used in the component constructor:
c.propagateChildEvents((e) => {
if (e.name === "Hello") return e;
// ... otherwise, return nothing
});
c.child.emit("Hello") // propagated on c
c.child.emitChange() // not propagated on c
You can use the propagateChildEvents
callback to take any action before the event is propagated, if at all. This makes it the simplest way to handle events, as long as the event source is referenced through a managed child reference property.
Note: The built-in events ‘Active’, ‘Inactive’, and ‘Destroyed’ are emitted automatically when the state of a component changes to active, inactive, and destroyed states, respectively (see ‘IDs and state’ below). However, these events cannot be propagated.
Observers
A more advanced method for handling events is to add a component observer. Observers can handle events emitted by the component itself, as well as those emitted by referenced components. In addition, observers can be used to observe property changes of the component object.
Observers are used extensively by the Typescene framework itself, for example to watch for changes to UI component properties (e.g. the text
property of a UILabel
component), and update elements on screen accordingly.
Use the static addObserver
method of a component class to add an observer of your own:
ManagedObject.addObserver()
Add an observer to all instances of this class and derived classes
class ObservedComponent extends Component {
@managed other = new MyOtherComponent();
foo = 123;
}
// add an observer class:
ObservedComponent.addObserver(class {
constructor (public observed: ObservedComponent) {
// called with each new ObservedComponent instance
}
// ... (continue below)
An observer instance is created for each new instance of the observed component, providing a reference to the observer’s constructor.
Methods of the observer class are then invoked whenever a property changes or an event occurs. Typescene invokes the appropriate method based on the method name:
onFooChange
is called whenever a propertyfoo
changes, or when a ‘Change’ event is emitted on a component that is referenced by the (managed)foo
property.onEventName
is called when an event with nameEventName
is emitted by the component itself....Async
methods are called when a change or event occurs, but only after the code surrounding the statement that makes the change has completed. Async methods are always invoked only once, even if multiple changes or events occurred.
// ... define methods:
onOtherChange() {
// called when (1) the observed.other property changes
// or (2) a change event is emitted on observed.other
this.observed.doSomething()
}
async onOtherChangeAsync() {
// same as above, but asynchronously
}
onFooChange() { /* when observed.foo changes */ }
async onFooChangeAsync() { /* same, but async */ }
onHello() {
// called when an event with name Hello is emitted
// on the observed component itself
}
});
In addition, observer methods can be decorated using the following decorators to specify when an observer method should be called.
@onPropertyEvent
Observer method decorator: call a method when an event is emitted by a referenced object
@onPropertyChange
Observer method decorator: call a method when a property value changes
@rateLimit
Observer method decorator: call a method at most once within a specific time frame
IDs and state
To keep track of component references internally, Typescene uses a unique ID that’s assigned to every component instance as soon as it is created. This number is available through the read-only managedId
field.
ManagedObject.managedId
Unique object identifier
class MyComponent extends Component { }
console.log(new MyComponent().managedId) // e.g. 16
The managedState
field is another read-only component field. This represents the current ‘state’ of the component, i.e. one of the values defined on the ManagedState
enumeration object.
ManagedObject.managedState
The current lifecycle state
ManagedState
Enumeration of possible states for a managed object
ManagedState.CREATED
– the initial stateManagedState.DESTROYED
– a state in which the component should not be used anymore, can no longer be referenced from other components, and cannot emit events; this state is permanentManagedState.ACTIVE
– mostly used for activities and applications, to signify that corresponding view(s) should be rendered to the screenManagedState.INACTIVE
– the component is no longer active*.ACTIVATING
,*.INACTIVATING
,*.DESTROYING
– the component is transitioning from one state to another.
You don’t usually need to change a component’s state yourself, but you may want to handle state changes when they occur — e.g. to trigger loading some data for an Activity as it becomes ‘active’.
State transitions are asynchronous, and can only be initiated using the following (protected) methods:
activateManagedAsync()
— to transition to the active state;- While activating, the component calls its own
onManagedStateActivatingAsync()
method, which can be overridden to intercept the state transition. Throwing an error cancels the transition. - After the component becomes ‘active’, the
onManagedStateActiveAsync()
method is called.
- While activating, the component calls its own
deactivateManagedAsync()
— to transition (back) to the inactive state;- While deactivating, the component calls its own
onManagedStateDeactivatingAsync()
method, which can be overridden. Throwing an error cancels the transition. - After the component becomes ‘inactive’, the
onManagedStateInactiveAsync()
method is called.
- While deactivating, the component calls its own
destroyManagedAsync()
— to transition to the destroyed state;- If the component was in ‘active’ state, it is always deactivated first.
- While destroying, the component calls its own
onManagedStateDestroyingAsync()
method, which can be overridden. Throwing an error does not cancel the transition.
Be careful to avoid typos when overriding these methods — their names are long to make sure they don’t interfere with your own methods.
class MyActivity extends PageViewActivity.with(view) {
async onManagedStateActivatingAsync() {
await super.onManagedStateActivatingAsync();
// ...e.g. load some data here...
}
}
Recap
So far, we’ve seen that components
- can reference each other through ‘managed’ properties, with Typescene automatically managing some relationships
- can emit events, which may be handled and ‘propagated’ through parent-child references
- can be observed (for properties changes and events)
- have an ID and an asynchronously managed state.
There is one more feature that changes the way components are used in a Typescene app, and makes a large difference to code readability: declarative constructors.
Declarations
With the features described above, it would be possible to create a functioning Typescene application. For example, you could create a row of buttons just like this:
// this works, but...
let row = new UIRow();
row.height = 48;
let button2 = new UIPrimaryButton();
button2.label = "OK";
let button1 = new UIButton();
button1.label = "Cancel";
row.content.add(button1, button2);
row.propagateChildEvents((e) => { /* etc... */ })
However, that’s not efficient at all, and especially with more components it’s easy to make mistakes. If event handlers modify components, or add or remove them, it’s difficult to understand what the final result looks like.
As an alternative, Typescene lets you declare components, before creating any instances using new
. A declaration for the row in the example above becomes much simpler:
// same, but different:
const preset = UIRow.with(
{ height: 48 },
UIPrimaryButton.withLabel("OK"),
UIButton.withLabel("Cancel")
)
let row = new preset();
Every component has a static with(...)
method, and some components have related methods such as withLabel
. Note that these methods do not return a component, but a constructor. This ‘preset’ constructor can be used to create components with content and properties exactly as specified in the declaration.
Property values
If the first argument to with
is a plain object (i.e. { ... }
), then by default, all properties from that object are copied to instances created using the preset constructor.
let MyButton = UIButton.with({ label: "Cancel" });
let btn1 = new MyButton();
console.log(btn1.label); // => "Cancel"
let btn2 = new MyButton();
console.log(btn2.label); // => "Cancel"
However, some properties aren’t just copied. Components can define their own preset logic, but there are two exceptions that are shared by all components: bindings and event handlers.
Bindings
If you add a ‘binding’ to a preset object — i.e. the result of a call to bind
or bindf
, then the corresponding property on the preset component becomes ‘bound’ to a property of one of its parent components, allowing it to be updated dynamically.
bind()
Create a new binding for a given property name
bindf()
Create a new binding using a format string
Binding
Represents a binding, created using bind
or bindf
Here’s an example of a preset view component that includes a binding:
const view = UICell.with(
UICenterRow.with(
UILabel.with({
text: bind("labelText"),
textStyle: { color: "red" }
})
)
)
This enables the following behavior:
- When this component is created on its own, the
text
property of the label is undefined — the binding isn’t bound yet at all. - When an activity sets its
view
property to the newly created view component, it makes the view component a child component of the activity. - Typescene notices that the view’s parent component has changed, and informs the binding that it can now be bound to the activity object.
- The binding takes the value from the
labelText
property of the activity, and assigns it to the label’stext
property. - The
labelText
property is observed, so that every time its value changes, the label’stext
property is updated accordingly.
Bindings allow for updates to deeply nested components (e.g. setting the text
property of a label, which is in a row, which is in a cell, etc.) without the need for a direct reference to the component. This is key to how views (and in some cases, activities) are used in Typescene applications.
Note: How do bindings find their bound parent components? While it’s intuitively understandable that a view takes its bound values from a parent activity, there’s nothing special about views and activities that makes this work. Views can be bound to other view components as well. Remember, these features exist on the generic
Component
class. Refer to Custom presets below to learn more about how this works.
Bindings don’t always need to refer to a single property value:
- Nested properties can be bound using e.g.
bind("user.name")
. Note that only theuser
property will be observed; updating thename
property on the user object alone doesn’t update the bound value — this can be solved by emitting a ‘Change’ event on the user object. - Bound property values can be changed using formatting ‘filters’, e.g.
bind("value|.2f")
results in a number with 2 decimal places, andbind("!showResults")
results in the boolean opposite of theshowResults
property value. - Bindings can be combined logically (similar to
&&
and||
operators in JavaScript) using the.and
and.or
methods, e.g.bind("!noResults").and("showResults")
. - The
bindf
function (bind formatted, in reference to theprintf
function that exists in C and many other programming languages) returns a binding that results in a string, incorporating the current value(s) of one or more bindings. E.g.bindf("Buy %i for $%.2f", "qty", "price")
binds to theqty
andprice
properties, but applies its result as a string such as “Buy 2 for $2.50”.
Event handlers
If the first argument to with
is a plain object, then this object may also include event handlers for specific events. For example, to handle Click
events, include an onClick
property in the argument to with
.
You may include a handler function directly in the preset argument:
// not best practice!
const view = UIRow.with(
UIButton.with({
label: "Click me",
onClick: function (e) {
// ... user clicked the button
console.log(e.name) // => "Click"
}
})
)
However, in practice this not only makes (view) code more difficult to read, but also makes it more likely that business logic finds its way into other parts of the program — something that should generally be avoided.
Instead, the onClick
property may be set to a string in one of the following formats:
onClick: "+Foo"
instructs the (nested) component to listen forClick
events, and emit aFoo
event in response. The emitted event is an instance ofComponentEvent
, which refers to both the emitting component, and the original event.onClick: "foo()"
instructs the component to listen forClick
events, and delegate the event to thefoo()
method on the bound parent component, i.e. the same component that bound property values are taken from, usually the activity.
Combining event handlers and bindings, the resulting ‘preset’ view component declaration describes an interactive user interface, without ever needing to create or update any of the view components directly.
The preset view constructor can then be passed to a preset activity constructor, to make sure that the resulting activity displays this view when it is active:
const view = UIRow.with(
UIButton.with({
label: "Click me",
onClick: "addCount()"
}),
UILabel.withText(
bindf("You clicked %i times", "count")
)
)
class MyActivity extends PageViewActivity.with(view) {
path = "/";
count = 0;
addCount() { this.count++ }
}
Custom presets
A component class may define a custom function to handle preset arguments (i.e. the arguments passed to the with
method) — although this is often not necesary in your own code; most of the standard view classes implement their own handlers.
For example, the style
property passed to UI components is not directly copied to the resulting component — since that would completely override existing styles. Instead, the given styles are combined with the existing styles of that component.
const styles = UIStyle.group({
red: { textStyle: { color: "red" } },
bold: { textStyle: { bold: true } }
})
const MyRedButton = UIButton.with({
label: "Click me",
style: styles.red // red text
})
const MyBoldRedButton = MyRedButton.with({
style: styles.bold // red and bold
})
Overriding preset methods
This behavior is implemented by the static preset
method. This method is defined by the Component
class, but it may be overridden.
Note: For custom views, it’s best to rely on the existing functionality of the
ViewComponent
class, rather than implementing your ownpreset
method.
If you do need to implement custom preset behavior, override the static preset
method. This method can intercept preset arguments before they are applied by the method defined by Component
.
The preset
method is called by with
itself, right after creating the constructor that will eventually be returned. Here’s an example of a custom preset
method:
class MyButton extends UIButton {
// override default behavior
static preset(args: UIButton.Presets & { fancy: boolean }) {
if (args.fancy) {
// ...change presets here before they are applied,
// if necessary
}
// this method returns a function that is run
// for each instance by the new constructor:
let f = super.preset(args);
return function (this: UIButton) {
f.call(this); // apply default behavior first
// `this` refers to the button instance now
if (args.fancy) {
this.label = String(this.label).toUpperCase();
}
}
}
}
let B = MyButton.with({ label: "a", fancy: true });
let button = new B();
console.log(button.label); // => "A"
Similarly, you can take any content (other arguments passed to with
) as an array of constructors, and change or add to the array:
class MyRow extends UIRow {
static preset(
args: UICell.Presets,
...content: Array<UIRenderableConstructor | undefined>) {
content.reverse();
return super.preset(args, ...content);
}
}
Preset bindings and limiting bound properties
The preset
function can also be used to make the (new, preset) component class the ‘bound’ parent for any child components that may have been added. Note that this is necessary, because any bindings that were not included by/from the given class, will not work.
Bound properties can be limited to a specific set of properties — for example, this is how the UIListCellAdapter
class enables bindings to the object
, value
, selected
, and hovered
properties of the list cell while all other bindings still refer to the previously bound parent component, as illustrated below.
const view = UICell.with(
UIListController.with(
{ items: bind("items") }, // a, b, c
// this class *limits* bindings:
UIListCellAdapter.with(
UIRow.with(
// this is bound to the activity:
UILabel.withText(bind("greeting")),
// this is bound to the list item:
UILabel.withText(bindf("Item: %s", "value"))
)
)
)
)
class MyActivity extends PageViewActivity.with(view) {
path = "/";
greeting = "Hello, world!"
items = ["a", "b", "c"]
}
The following methods should be used within the preset
method if a component accepts further component declarations as arguments to with
(similar to UIListCellAdapter
above) which may include bindings to properties of the component itself.
Component.presetBoundComponent()
Make this component the bound parent component for given child component type(s)
BoundComposition.limitBindings()
Remove all bindings that are to be bound to properties that are not included in a given list
In practice these advanced techniques are rarely ever needed: custom view components already automate this setup using the with
method of the ViewComponent
class (making it unnecessary to use the methods above), and custom component declarations outside of the view don’t normally accept any component declarations with nested bindings.
Next steps
Now that you have an understanding of the Component
class, it’s time to look at how components are grouped into collections for data modeling and display.
- Learn about Lists and maps.


b e a t r i c e a i s p u r o |
04.02.11 | ||
1. Client consultation and Project Brief 2. Design direction and development 3. Prototype 4. Implementation Development Budget Definitions Make the language accessible, as clients can feel intimidated by technology. You can use this as an opportunity to show them that they'll be comfortable working with you. Fee Schedule There are designers who insist on the first portion of their fee before the Project Brief is agreed. However, some clients are wary of shelling out before they've seen any work from the designer - even if it's written and not creative. Play it by ear to gauge how twitchy the client is about this and then decide if you're willing to compromise. Development Schedule Point out that although this is a provisional timeline - the final one should be in the Project Brief - any deviation from it by the client may have repercussion on your ability to complete the project in time. How many times has a client made eleventh hour changes or changed the brief but still expected you to meet the agreed deadline? This is one way of showing that the client has as much responsibility for the success of the project as you do. Conclusion Team Biographies Make it clear which member of your team is the primary contact for when the client has general queries. For specialist queries - such as design or development - you may want to point out whom they should cont
1. redesigning the website and establishing an extensive Facebook presence 2. designating a PR person to contact local businesses 3. offering discounts and other incentives to attendees 4. and allowing local hotels to boost their business by attracting tourists to the festival. Improvements that can be made for future festivals include creating an exclusive F&W-Ixtapa website with social networking capabilities +blog built right into the site. All attendees can follow FB for festival updates before, during, and after each event. It would easily enable you to announce venue or occupancy changes if FB is an integral part of the F&W-Ixtapa site. Also, by having a unique portal and FB presence specifically for the event, you could keep the excitement going year-round. You can track site traffic to gauge interest and use SEO/SEM strategies to capitalize on festival searches. As an attendee, I would have liked to learn more about featured chefs and winemakers. I designed much collateral for the Paso Robles Vintners & Growers Association and am interested in contacting several of the Baja wineries. In keeping with the same excitement, F&W-Ixtapa could follow up with attendees on FB by posting pictures, recipes, and links to chefs and winemakers at the event. I know I would enjoy seeing photos of events that I wasn't able to attend as well as gathering showcased recipes, which would eliminate the need for printouts by your crew. Occasional FB entries throughout the year could help bring people back again and again. Facebook is a GREAT TOOL because as we're inundated with spam, few want that extra email. On the other hand, Facebook publishes news in a non-invasive manner; people tune in at their convenience, and provide valuable exchange. Plus when someone becomes a fan, it freely advertises to hundreds of their friends. The average person has 300+ friends. I also found that local businesses here don't keep up with current events, since nobody with whom I talked knew ANYTHING about the festival. As discussed, the publicity was posted. However, people just don't pay attention. Perhaps there could be a PR person who could take a grassroots approach in talking to local restaurants, bars, and stores promoting the event and distributing print collateral. There could be an incentive for businesses to publicize the event with posters and flyers, if, in exchange, they would offer wristband holders a discount of some sort. This would create a more festive environment and encourage more involvement. People with wristbands will feel special. Maybe provide a unique wristband for people who attend five or more economical sessions to encourage that extra sale. Every hotel in Ixtapa, whether participating or not, should have posters advertising the festival to their guests. I also think that greater effort should be made to convince these non-participating hotels that it is in THEIR BEST INTEREST to support and promote the event with the common goal of bringing new tourism to Ixtapa. Events like the Food & Wine Festival help the community as a whole, not just certain businesses. It could become a TRADITION. Now is the time to embrace and nurture this special opportunity. Make it the OUTSTANDING Food & Wine Festival to attend. When I arrived for the festival I thought that there would be a more festive environment throughout the town, but that simply was not the case. Not even the finest hotels could provide me with any useful information. Understandably, being the first ever, people didn't comprehend what it was all about. Now that the festival has been documented, it will prove easier to publicize using photos, videos, and more detailed descriptions. Like I mentioned earlier, it was quite frustrating navigating the CVB site to purchase tickets, since the initial screen defaulted to hotel searches. Although that issue was immediately resolved after I emailed staffers about the problem, other site problems still exist, which make it difficult to read descriptions when making final selections. I can help you recreate a whole new interface that would be informative, intuitive, and elegant. Let me know of any specific capabilities that you're interested in including in the new F&W portal so that I can give you a better cost estimate. I tried accessing the Food & Wine section of the CVB site, but it was already taken down. Like you said, once the dust settles, it's time to get to work on perfecting next year's festival. Thanks again for the opportunity to convey my ideas and impressions of such an extraordinary event. I am still researching site capabilities, estimating time and costs. I will have a project estimate ready for you in the next few days.
Thanks kindly, |
|||


fastclime: A Fast Solver for Parameterized LP Problems, Constrained L1
Minimization Approach to Sparse Precision Matrix Estimation and
Dantzig Selector
Provides a method of recovering the precision matrix efficiently
and solving for the dantzig selector by applying the parametric
simplex method. The computation is based on a linear optimization
solver. It also contains a generic LP solver and a parameterized LP
solver using parametric simplex method.
| Version: |
1.4.1 |
| Depends: |
R (≥ 2.15.0), lattice, igraph, MASS, Matrix |
| Published: |
2016-04-29 |
| Author: |
Haotian Pang, Di Qi, Han Liu and Robert Vanderbei |
| Maintainer: |
Haotian Pang <hpang at princeton.edu> |
| License: |
GPL-2 |
| NeedsCompilation: |
yes |
| CRAN checks: |
fastclime results |
Downloads:
Reverse dependencies:
Linking:
Please use the canonical form
https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=fastclime
to link to this page.


Adlabs Imagica has earned the reputation of ‘India’s Disneyland’ and is the nation’s biggest theme park. Welcome to India’s fir st and only international standard theme park. Opened in April 2013, this 300-acre park is gradually gaining popularity as a one-stop recreation destination. The most remarkable thing a bout this park is that under one roof you can get an array o f options apart from just entertainment factors – dine in som e of the best eating points - restaurants, go crazy in a shop ping spree and if you wish you can also experience a luxurious accommodation.
Essel World is one of the most popular and oldest amusement parks in Mumbai. Built and designed as per international standards in terms of facilities, maintenance and attractions – this delightful park has been enticing people from all over the nation since 1986. Spraw ling across a lavish area of around 64 acres, this amusement park d raws as many as 1 million visitors annually. Most of the tourists vi siting Mumbai for the first time always make sure to include this mag ical place in their ‘Must visit’ list.
How often we all have felt the need of going bonkers in snow but owing to different geographic locations often have to suppress our need for some chill. Keeping this freezing need of a Mumbaikar in the world, finally, there is now one such exclusive amusement park in Mumbai that caters to this specific need – Welcome to Snow world! Located in Kurla, the temperature inside this recreation center is as low as 10 degrees, thus, fulfilling the snow desires of people of all ages.
The Water Kingdom is one of the famous amusement parks in Mumbai that has been a favorite one for locals. Every year, especially during the summer vacations, this park attracts thousands of crowd. It has a number of thrill and fun rides and other entertainment facilities. One of the attractions n amed as the Lazy River is a famous spot where you can laze a round in the pool and are hit by subtle waves at regular intervals.
Kidzania is a unique and interactive indoor theme park built to inspire, educate and teach kids about real-life professions th rough role-play activities. There are no rides or video games. On the contrary, it is built in the form of a realistic city having all possible facilities like battery operated cars, bu ildings, a functioning economy & its own currency.
Suraj Water Park has been one of the popular amusement pa rks near Mumbai; especially amongst school and college k ids. It is a theme park in Mumbai is spread across 11 acr es and is situated just 7 kilometers away from Thane rail way station on the Ghodbunder road. Similarly, it is just 15 km from the hub of suburbs, Borivali.


Shashank Srikant
[he/him; pronounce my name]
PC: Hemanth, on our visit to Kuppalli. December 2019.
ವಂದನೆಗಳು! I am interested in the intersection of machine learning, program analysis, and cognitive neuroscience. I want to understand how programs are represented - both by our brains and by machines. This CSAIL research spotlight provides details on my work and interests. I also provide an overview of my research interest in this conversation. [Third person bio]
I was earlier a senior research engineer at Aspiring Minds' research lab. I also spent a year understanding how a state government delivers its public services in rural Bihar.
Links
-
If you are getting started with research in CS, see my notes on it


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1. Head to the according URL for your group:
ie. http://api.bandsintown.com/artists/*YOURARTISTNAME*/events.json
2. Copy all of the data there and then paste it in the field above.
3. Press the generate csv button.