--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/windows.20nightly.20link.20broken.html ---
https://ci.appveyor.com/api/projects/leodemoura/lean/artifacts/build/lean-nightly-windows.zip?branch=master (the usual link to lean nightly windows) doesn't work currently -- I mean the link doens't work, rather than the zip file not compiling.
There are issues with the Windows build infrastructure (as spotted by one of my students last night who was hoping to get the new non-leaky Lean). https://github.com/leanprover/lean reports the build as passing in the readme, the link in the readme seems to report it as failing, and the link at https://leanprover.github.io/download/ to the windows nightly is still failing with the error {"message":"\"job\" parameter must be specified if build contains multiple jobs.\r\nParameter name: job"}
The new link is https://ci.appveyor.com/api/projects/leodemoura/lean/artifacts/build/lean-nightly-windows.zip?branch=master&job=Environment%3A%20CFG%3DMINGW64. Hopefully I can deploy the new nightly infrastructure in the next few days so that this won't matter.
I know Lean is a project not a product, but the link to Windows nightlies on the official download page https://leanprover.github.io/download/
currently doesn't work for me. I think Sebastian once told me how to fix this but I forgot. The issue is that I simply don't know where any windows nightlies are any more. At https://github.com/leanprover/lean-nightly/releases
there seems to be no Windows nightlies either. Where, if anywhere, is the current Windows nightly?
I just told someone about Lean and they said "it's crap, the windows download doesn't even work". Nice.
@Kevin Buzzard I updated the nightlies link to the new releases page... which doesn't help for Windows until AppVeyor get their shit together and enable cron builds for us :angry:
Okay, I've manually triggered a Windows build of the latest nightly
I don't understand why you need cron for that. Doesn't the commit trigger a build on AppVeyor?
That is a fine fix Sebastian. Thanks!
And we're back to having downloads for all three of the OS's supported by Lean. Hooray!
@Simon Hudon Sure, but we don't want a release for every single commit
Ah so you have a daily build that creates the daily, is that it? What do you do if there haven't been any commits since the last time?
Not pushing a build, obviously :smile: . We already need to compare against the previous build for the change log anyway.
Cool :)
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Artificial Intelligence Strategic Consulting
We specialize in helping executives leverage Artificial Intelligence to bring efficiency and automation to their business.
Strategy and Implementation
Expert guidance and support in developing and implementing tailored AI strategies, ensuring seamless integration and unlocking your business's full potential.
Solutions for Business Growth
AI solutions, such as ChatGPT will help you optimize performance, leveraging advanced algorithms and predictive analytics to streamline processes, enhance decision-making, and drive growth.
Ethical AI Innovation
Prioritizing ethical AI practices, guiding you through the complex landscape of AI ethics to build trust, avoid risks, and align your implementation with social standards.
Experts in the application of Artificial Intelligence
After working for more than two decades helping companies build hundreds of software products, we are now exclusively focused on helping them strategically apply Artificial Intelligence to their most complex business challenges.
We offer a FREE, 30 minute consultation to discuss your business challenges and how Artificial Intelligence can help. While each customer we work with has unique challenges, we bring the team and experience to help you achieve your goals.
AI & ML Technology Services
Reach out and book a free consultation from us or read some of our many articles, presentations and courses on the subject of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning.
An Experienced Leader
Our Founder, Justin Grammens speaks at countless conferences and leads our organization to build the best strategic consultancy with the one singular focus being Artificial Intelligence. Through our engagement with you and understanding of your challenges, we help guide you in understanding Artificial Intelligence to bring efficiency and automation to your business.
-
Applied AI Podcast Host & Founder
-
AI Weekly Newsletter Founder
-
Lab651 Founder & Adjunct University Professor
Emerging Technology organizations that we built and continue to support
We believe in building strong communities by both sponsoring and supporting those organizations who are doing work in the area of Artificial Intelligence and Machine Learning.
Let's Talk Artifical Intelligence!
We love talking with businesses about how we approach every project with your busienss needs in mind first before we look at the technology solutions.
Artificial Intelligence
We use Artifical Intelligence to help you achieve the greatest value from your data to build superior products.
Agile Process
We help you move quickly by bringing a proven process that starts with solid planning and decades of experience.
Software Engineering
If called upon, we are able to a team of expert AI engineers that enable us to create the right solution for your business.
Want to work with us?
Complete this form and we will get back to you within 24 hours to discuss how we can provide you with a free, no obligation assessment of your project.


Sorry, I'm not going to let people read my writing yet. They're bad. Yes, really. No, feedback is nice but I'd rather keep those writing to myself. Thank you for understanding.


{% extends "brew/base.html" %} {% import "macros/forms.html" as forms %} {% block headpagetitle %}{{ gettext("confirm removal of your brew %(name)s", name=brew.name) }}{% endblock %} {% block widecontent %}
{{ gettext("Brew %(name)s is about to be deleted with all its content. As this process is irreversible we're asking you again, is this really what you want do do?", name=brew.name) }}
{{ forms.render_form(delete_form, url_for('brew.delete', brew_id=brew.id)) }} {% endblock %}


KPS Consortium claims RM59.7m damages over alleged breach of contract in Rawang
by Wong Ee LinKUALA LUMPUR (Nov 22): KPS Consortium Bhd is suing property developer Nautical Wealth Sdn Bhd and two individuals for an alleged breach of the development agreement (DA) for a project in Rawang. The group is claiming up to RM59.7 million in damages.
In a filing with the stock exchange today, KPS Vonsortium said the project, known as 928 Corporate Park @ Rawang, comprises 54 units of factories to be built. The DA was signed in April 2015.
“As a result of the breach of DA, the plaintiff had suffered severe loss and general damages,” KPS Consortium said.
The details of the damages sought were however not disclosed.
Shares of KPS Consortium closed one sen or 2.13% lower at 46 sen today.


Grouping Techniques
Placeholder link 1
Using ARIA Group role
Delimiters:
Select which delimeters you want to include in your query
Tab
Space
Placeholder link 2
Using Fieldset / Legend
Delimiters:
Select which delimeters you want to include in your query
Tab
Space
Placeholder link 3
Using Fieldset / Legend enhanced with ARIA
Delimiters:
Select which delimeters you want to include in your query
Tab
Space
Placeholder link 4
Alert Dialog
Warning
Do you really want to do this?
OK
Cancel
Place holder link 5
My settings
Change your personal preferences here
Press me
Toggle mme


We used Github.com as our version control for this project. Below is a comprehensive list of our repositories. Feel free to dig through some code.


Order Shipping Details
Data Binding Example - Group Container.
Order #:
Last:
Email:
Street:
City:
State:
Zipcode:


A SALUTE TO IRVING BERLIN
April 27-30, 1989 at the Arabian Theatre
Director -Missy McCraw
Choreographers - Cherie Boone & Missy McCraw
THE CAST
Stevie Bateman, Cherie Boone, Page Harris, Samantha Huff,
Lynn Infanger, Peter Infanger, Missy McCraw, Buddy McElroy,
Marie Melichar, Bill Mullins, Karen Purvis, Gretchel Rahaim,
Shannon Spears, Anna Willis


|
| static final int | PIGION_ID = 0 |
| |
| static final int | DRIVE_FRONT_RIGHT_ID = 1 |
| |
| static final int | DRIVE_MIDDLE_RIGHT_ID = 2 |
| |
| static final int | DRIVE_BACK_RIGHT_ID = 3 |
| |
| static final int | COLOR_WHEEL = 4 |
| |
| static final int | SHOOTER_FLYWHEEL_RIGHT = 5 |
| |
| static final int | SHOOTER_FLYWHEEL_LEFT = 6 |
| |
| static final int | SUPERSTRUCTURE_INDEX_BELT = 7 |
| |
| static final int | SUPERSTRUCTURE_DELIVERY_BELT = 8 |
| |
| static final int | SUPERSTRUCTURE_DELIVERY_WHEEL = 9 |
| |
| static final int | SUPERSTRUCTURE_INTAKE = 10 |
| |
| static final int | TURRET_CONTROL = 11 |
| |
| static final int | DRIVE_FRONT_LEFT_ID = 13 |
| |
| static final int | DRIVE_MIDDLE_LEFT_ID = 14 |
| |
| static final int | DRIVE_BACK_LEFT_ID = 15 |
| |
| static final int | SUPERSTRUCTURE_INDEX_BOTTOM_BELT = 16 |
| |
| static final int | TRANS_LOW_ID = 0 |
| |
| static final int | TRANS_HIGH_ID = 7 |
| |
| static final int | UNFOLD_LOW_ID = 1 |
| |
| static final int | UNFOLD_HIGH_ID = 6 |
| |
| static final int | CLIMB_LOW_ID = 2 |
| |
| static final int | CLIMB_HIGH_ID = 5 |
| |
| static final int | INTAKE_LOW_ID = 3 |
| |
| static final int | INTAKE_HIGH_ID = 4 |
| |
| static final int | COLOR_SENSOR_PORT = 0 |
| |
| static final int | LED_PORT = 1 |
| |
| static final int | LED_LENGTH = 60 |
| |
| static final Joystick | MASTER = new Joystick(0) |
| |
| static final Joystick | SECOND = new Joystick(1) |
| |
| static final HIDHelper.HIDConstants | MASTER_STICK = new HIDHelper.HIDConstants(MASTER, 0.05, 0.65, -0.65, 0.4, 2) |
| |
| static final HIDHelper.HIDConstants | MASTER_STICK_SHIFTED = new HIDHelper.HIDConstants(MASTER, 0.05, 0.45, -0.65, 0.4, 2) |
| |
| static final HIDHelper.HIDConstants | SECOND_STICK = new HIDHelper.HIDConstants(SECOND, 0.1, 0.99, 0.99, 0.8, 2) |
| |
| static final double | MAX_RPM = 6000 |
| |
| static final double | IDLE_RPM = 4000 |
| |
| static final double | RPM_ACCEPTIBLE_ERROR = 300 |
| |
| static final double | TURRET_MAX_SPEED = .75 |
| |
| static final double | TURRET_CONTROL_PID_P = 0 |
| |
| static final double | TURRET_CONTROL_PID_D = 0 |
| |
| static final double | TURRET_DEGREES_TO_TICKS = 85.26 |
| |
| static final boolean | DEBUG = false |
| |
| static final double | ENCODER_5046_CPR = 1024 |
| |
| static final double | PATH_FOLLOWING_LOOKAHEAD = 0 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVETRAIN_UPDATE_RATE = 0 |
| |
| static final double | PATH_FOLLOWING_MAX_ACCELERATION = 0 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_MAX_VEL = 0 |
| |
| static final boolean | RAMPUP = false |
| |
| static final double | MP_TEST_SPEED = 72 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_WHEEL_TRACK_WIDTH_INCHES = 21.75 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_WHEEL_DIAMETER_INCHES = 6.225 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_WHEEL_RADIUS_INCHES = DRIVE_WHEEL_DIAMETER_INCHES / 2.0 |
| |
| static final double | TRACK_SCRUB_FACTOR = 1.0 |
| |
| static final double | ROBOT_LINEAR_INERTIA = 75 |
| |
| static final double | ROBOT_ANGULAR_INERTIA = 10.0 |
| |
| static final double | ROBOT_ANGULAR_DRAG = 12.0 |
| |
| static final double | ROBOT_MAX_VELOCITY = 120.0 |
| |
| static final double | ROBOT_MAX_ACCEL = 120.0 |
| |
| static final double | ROBOT_MAX_VOLTAGE = 10.0 |
| |
| static final double | Path_Kx = 4.0 |
| |
| static final double | PATH_LOOK_AHEAD_TIME = 0.4 |
| |
| static final double | PATH_MIN_LOOK_AHEAD_DISTANCE = 24.0 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_V_INTERCEPT = 1.2 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_Kv = 0.316426 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_Ka = 0.0801 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_VCOMP = 10.0 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_ENCODER_PPR = 4096.0 * 3.68 |
| |
| static final double | ANGLE_KP = -0.024 |
| |
| static final double | ANGLE_KI = 0 |
| |
| static final double | ANGLE_KD = 0 |
| |
| static final double | ANGLE_PID_EPISLON = 1 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_RIGHT_KP = 0 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_RIGHT_KI = 0.0 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_RIGHT_KD = 0 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_RIGHT_KF = 0.25 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_LEFT_KP = 0 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_LEFT_KI = 0.0 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_LEFT_KD = 25 |
| |
| static final double | DRIVE_LEFT_KF = 0.53 |
| |
| static final double | kPathFollowingMaxAccel = 0 |
| |
| static final boolean | ENABLE_MP_TEST_MODE = false |
| |
| static double | LOOPER_DT = 0.01 |
| |
| static double | LEFTFLYWHEELFALCON_KD = 0.0 |
| |
| static double | LEFTFLYWHEELFALCON_KP = 0.0 |
| |
| static double | RIGHTFLYWHEELFALCON_KD = 0.0 |
| |
| static double | RIGHTFLYWHEELFALCON_KP = 0.0 |
| |
| static final int | COLOR_WHEEL_RED_HUE1 = 0 |
| |
| static final int | COLOR_WHEEL_RED_HUE2 = 360 |
| |
| static final int | COLOR_WHEEL_YELLOW_HUE = 60 |
| |
| static final int | COLOR_WHEEL_GREEN_HUE = 120 |
| |
| static final int | COLOR_WHEEL_BLUE_HUE = 180 |
| |
| static final int | COLOR_WHEEL_HUE_ERROR = 10 |
| |
| static final int | COLOR_WHEEL_SAT_LIMIT = 80 |
| |
| static final int | COLOR_WHEEL_VAL_LIMIT = 80 |
| |
| static final double | COLOR_WHEEL_ROTATION_DISTANCE = 3.2 * (16 * Math.PI) |
| |
| static final double | COLOR_WHEEL_SPINNER_DIA = 2.0 |
| |
| static final double | COLOR_WHEEL_KF = 0.0 |
| |
| static final double | COLOR_WHEEL_KP = 0.0 |
| |
| static final double | COLOR_WHEEL_KI = 0.0 |
| |
| static final double | COLOR_WHEEL_KD = 0.0 |
| |
| static final double | COLOR_WHEEL_VCOMP = 0.0 |
| |
| static final Color | kBlueTarget = ColorMatch.makeColor(0.128, 0.413, 0.459) |
| |
| static final Color | kGreenTarget = ColorMatch.makeColor(0.172, 0.564, 0.264) |
| |
| static final Color | kRedTarget = ColorMatch.makeColor(0.498, 0.352, 0.150) |
| |
| static final Color | kYellowTarget = ColorMatch.makeColor(0.315, 0.553, 0.132) |
| |
| static final double | LIMELIGHT_DEG_FOV = 0.0 |
| |
| static final double | CLIMBER_EPSILON_CONST = 10 |
| |
| static final int | redH1 = 0 |
| |
| static final int | redH2 = 360 |
| |
| static final int | yellowH = 60 |
| |
| static final int | greenH = 120 |
| |
| static final int | blueH = 180 |
| |
| static final int | error = 29 |
| |
| static final int | satLimit = 80 |
| |
| static final int | valLimit = 80 |
| |
| static final int | FLIGHT_SENSOR_DELIVERY = 3 |
| |
| static final int | FLIGHT_SENSOR_INDEX = 2 |
| |
| static final int | FLIGHT_SENSOR_INTAKE = 1 |
| |
| static final double | FULL_BELT_DEMAND = .75 |
| |
| static final double | INDEXER_DEMAND = 1 |
| |
| static final double | INTAKE_DEMAND = 1 |
| |
| static final double | HIGH_BELT_DEMAND = .75 |
| |
| static final double | STOP_BELT_DEMAND = 0 |
| |
| static final double | DISTANCE_STOP_MM = 25.4 |
| |
| static final double | TIME_TILL_STATIONARY = .5 |
| |
| static final int | leftTurretLimit = 0 |
| |
| static final int | rightTurretLimit = 0 |
| |
| static final double | fov = 0 |
| |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load staticfiles %} {% load website_tags %} {% block title %} Request Dataset {% endblock %} {%block content %}
The Pulotu dataset can be downloaded through figshare as a tab-delimited text file.
The codebook for Pulotu will be available in the supplementary materials of the following paper:
Watts J., Sheehan O., Greenhill S.J., Gomes-Ng S., Atkinson Q.D., Bulbulia J., Gray R.D. (2015). Pulotu: Database of Austronesian Supernatural Beliefs and Practices. PLoS ONE 10(9).
By using the Pulotu database you accept the conditions of use, agree only to publish the data with the written permission of the authors of Pulotu, and to cite the Pulotu database in any resulting publications.


Carregamento de uma API
Bem vindos ao meu primeiro programa de carregamento de API!
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Loading...
Selecione:
Selecione:
Selecione:


Literate Coffee Content Handler for Punch
What is Literate Programming?
"Write what disturbs you, what you fear, what you have not been willing to speak about. Be willing to be split open." - Natalie Goldberg
Literate Programming is a way to construct your programs similar to the way you write any other prose, following your train of thoughts. Instead of jumping directly to the mechanical process of coding, you structure your program as a human readable document. The implementations of the ideas are done alongside the description.
Concept of Literate programming was first introduced by Donald Knuth in 1970s as an alternative to structured programming. Recently, this technique was resurfaced with the introduction of "Literate CoffeeScript" mode introduced in CoffeeScript 1.5.
How I do Literate Programming?
As you could see this program is done using the Literate Programming. Here's how my flow looked like.
- Start with a blank paper.
- Use Distraction-free mode in Vim.
- Type whatever comes to your mind, be it prose or code.
- Use markdown formatting to structure the document. Code blocks needs to indent with 4-spaces.
- Write as you would explain it to a friend sitting next to you (imaginery pair-programming)
- CoffeeScript's syntax compliments to this type of programming. No commas, no brackets, short functions, variable scoping.
What's this project?
LitCoffeeHandler = module.exports = {}
This is a custom content handler for Punch, to handle Literate CoffeeScript. It will produce human readable HTML pages from the markdown and machine executable JS from the coffeeScript code blocks.
This could be useful for: Generating documentation for your library To write code tutorials (automatically provide the source)
This works on top of Punch's default content handler. The content requests, that cannot be handled by this will be delegated to default content handler.
DefaultContentHandler = require('punch').ContentHandler
Setup
By convention, we expect the source files (litcoffee
files) of a project to be found in the src
path.
LitCoffeeHandler.srcPath = 'src'
Punch calls the setup
function of each configured plugin at the start, along with project's configuration. We can allow users to override the default path by providing a custom path in project's config.
moduleUtils = require('punch').Utils.Module
LitCoffeeHandler.setup = (config) ->
if user_defined_path = config.litcoffee?.path
LitCoffeeHandler.srcPath = user_defined_path
We need to delegate certain functions to DefaultContentHandler
, so let's setup it as well.
DefaultContentHandler.setup config
Let's setup the markdown parser, based on what has been configured.
LitCoffeeHandler.markdownParser = moduleUtils.requireAndSetup config.plugins.parsers['.markdown'], config
Negotiating Content
Punch's page renderer will call negotiateContent
function when user requests content. We shall check if we can serve the content.
fs = require 'fs'
path = require 'path'
LitCoffeeHandler.negotiateContent = (request_path, file_extension, options, callback) ->
file_path = path.join(LitCoffeeHandler.srcPath, "#{request_path}.litcoffee")
fs.stat file_path, (err, stats) ->
If no file found, we'll delegate the handling to the DefaultContentHandler
.
if err
return DefaultContentHandler.negotiateContent(request_path, file_extension, options, callback)
Get the file's modified date from the stats.
modified_date = stats.mtime
If there's a matching litcoffee
file available in path, then we have to decide what to do with it based on user's request.
If the user requests for a HTML page, we'll parse the markdown.
If she requests for JS, we'll compile it using CoffeeScript compiler.
* If the requested type is not something we can handle, again we'll delegate it to DefaultContentHandler
.
if file_extension == '.html'
parseMarkdown file_path, modified_date, callback
else if file_extension == '.js'
compileToJs file_path, modified_date, callback
else
DefaultContentHandler.negotiateContent(request_path, file_extension, options, callback)
Parse Markdown
To parse the markdown file, we should use the configured markdown parser. Result should be presented as a JSON object. The parsed content will be assigned to a key named content
. This is what should be used in the templates to render the parsed content.
LitCoffeeHandler.markdownParser = null
parseMarkdown = (file_path, modified_date, callback) ->
fs.readFile file_path, (err, litcoffee) ->
if err
return callback(err)
LitCoffeeHandler.markdownParser.parse litcoffee.toString(), (err, parsed_output) ->
if err
return callback err, {}, {}, modified_date
callback null, { 'content': parsed_output }, {}, modified_date
Compile to JS
To compile LiterateCoffee files, we should get the configured CoffeeScript compiler. Similar to parsed markdown content, this will also be presented in a JSON object (with output assigned to a key named content
). To serve this as a JS file, user should create a mustache template with the tag {{{content}}}
(named _layout.js.mustache
).
CoffeeScript = require('coffee-script')
compileToJs = (file_path, modified_date, callback) ->
fs.readFile file_path, (err, litcoffee) ->
if err
return callback(err)
try
parsed_output = CoffeeScript.compile litcoffee.toString(), { filename: file_path, literate: true }, (err, parsed_output) ->
callback null, { 'content': parsed_output }, {}, modified_date
catch err
return callback err, {}, {}, modified_date
Get Content Paths
Punch uses getContentPaths
functions to identify all available pages for it to generate. We traverse the source directory and create an array containing the paths of the litcoffee
files. We ignore any hidden files or directories.
_ = require('underscore')
LitCoffeeHandler.getContentPaths = (basepath, callback) ->
collected_paths = []
fs.readdir path.join(process.cwd(), LitCoffeeHandler.srcPath), (err, files) ->
_.each files, (file) ->
if file.indexOf '.litcoffee' > 0
basename = file.split('.').shift()
collected_paths.push "#{basename}.html"
collected_paths.push "#{basename}.js"
callback null, collected_paths
Is Section?
Punch calls isSection
to check if there's an implicit index page to be rendered for the given path. We're leaving the section handling to the default content handler.
LitCoffeeHandler.isSection = (basepath) ->
DefaultContentHandler.isSection(basepath)
Get Sections
Punch calls getSections
to get all available sections under content. Since we don't handle sections let's delegate that also to default content handler.
LitCoffeeHandler.getSections = (callback) ->
DefaultContentHandler.getSections(callback)
Inspiration
- Journo & Literate CoffeeScript
- Codd - building immutable SQL queries from relational primitives
- TOML parser for JavaScript


Youth dies of rabies
by K. UmashankerPurushottam (20), a student of a degree college at Dinnepalle village of Ramasamudram mandal in the district, died on Sunday, 20 days after being bitten by a rabid dog.
As per information reaching here, the youth had been bitten by a dog while he was returning home from college. He, however, ignored the injury. After one week, he had showed signs of rabies.
He initially underwent treatment at Madanapalle. Later, he was shifted to SVRR Hospital in Tirupati. As his condition turned critical, he was shifted to the CMC Hospital at Vellore in Tamil Nadu, where he died while undergoing treatment.
His body was brought to the village and cremated at an isolated location on the advice of the medical officials.


In this particular problem, The
Unreal Tournament is a tournament, which consists of only two teams. Let
these two teams be Abahoni and Mohamedan. They play in between them not
more than 2n-1 games, the winner
being the first team to achieve n
victories. You can assume that there are no tied games, the result of each game
is independent and for any match there is a constant probability p that
team Abahoni will win and hence there
is a constant probability q=1-p that team Mohamedan will win.
P(i,j) is the probability that team Abahoni will win the series given that
they still need i more victories to
achieve this, whereas team Mohamedan still need j more victories if they are to win. The P(i,j) can be computed with a function like the following
Function P(i,j)
if i = 0 then return 1
else if j = 0 then return 0
else return pP(i-1,j) + qP(i,j-1)
You will have to write a program that gives the probability of winning
for any p, i and j and also gives the number of recursive calls required if the
function above is used to get the probability P(i,j).
Input
The input file contains several sets of input. The first line of a set contains one floating-point number p (0<p<1), and an integer N (0<=N<1001) where p is the winning probability of Abahoni and N is the number queries to follow. Each of the next N lines contains two integers i(0<=i<=1000) and j(0<=j<=1000). Input is terminated by a set, which has zero as the value of N. This set should not be processed.
Output
For each query you should print two lines. The first line contains the value of P(i,j) with five digits after the decimal and the second line contains a round number which is the number of recursive calls needed if the function mentioned above was used to determine the value of P(i,j). If the value of P(i,j) is undefined you should print -1 as its value with similar formatting. A blank line should be printed between the outputs of two consecutive sets.
Sample Input:
0.5 3Sample Output:
0.50000-by PAPA


CoercesToTarget
Signature: FSharpType
|
Gets further information about a coerces-to constraint
CompiledName: get_CoercesToTarget
|
DefaultsToConstraintData
Signature: FSharpGenericParameterDefaultsToConstraint
|
Gets further information about a defaults-to constraint
CompiledName: get_DefaultsToConstraintData
|
DelegateConstraintData
Signature: FSharpGenericParameterDelegateConstraint
|
Gets further information about a delegate constraint
CompiledName: get_DelegateConstraintData
|
EnumConstraintTarget
Signature: FSharpType
|
Gets further information about an enumeration constraint
CompiledName: get_EnumConstraintTarget
|
IsCoercesToConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that a type is a subtype of the given type
CompiledName: get_IsCoercesToConstraint
|
IsComparisonConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that a type supports F# generic comparison
CompiledName: get_IsComparisonConstraint
|
IsDefaultsToConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a default value for an inference type variable should it be neither generalized nor solved
CompiledName: get_IsDefaultsToConstraint
|
IsDelegateConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that a type is a delegate from the given tuple of args to the given return type
CompiledName: get_IsDelegateConstraint
|
IsEnumConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that a type is an enum with the given underlying
CompiledName: get_IsEnumConstraint
|
IsEqualityConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that a type supports F# generic equality
CompiledName: get_IsEqualityConstraint
|
IsMemberConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that a type has a member with the given signature
CompiledName: get_IsMemberConstraint
|
IsNonNullableValueTypeConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that a type is a non-Nullable value type
CompiledName: get_IsNonNullableValueTypeConstraint
|
IsReferenceTypeConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that a type is a reference type
CompiledName: get_IsReferenceTypeConstraint
|
IsRequiresDefaultConstructorConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that a type has a parameterless constructor
CompiledName: get_IsRequiresDefaultConstructorConstraint
|
IsSimpleChoiceConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that is a type is a simple choice between one of the given ground types. Used by printf format strings.
CompiledName: get_IsSimpleChoiceConstraint
|
IsSupportsNullConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that a type has a 'null' value
CompiledName: get_IsSupportsNullConstraint
|
IsUnmanagedConstraint
Signature: bool
|
Indicates a constraint that a type is an unmanaged type
CompiledName: get_IsUnmanagedConstraint
|
MemberConstraintData
Signature: FSharpGenericParameterMemberConstraint
|
Gets further information about a member constraint
CompiledName: get_MemberConstraintData
|
SimpleChoices
Signature: IList<FSharpType>
|
Gets further information about a choice constraint
CompiledName: get_SimpleChoices
|


brightnessctl
Utility for reading and controlling device brightness for GNU/Linux operating systems.
More information: home page
- List devices with changeable brightness:
brightnessctl --list
- Print the current brightness of the display backlight:
brightnessctl get
- Set the brightness of the display backlight to a specified percentage within range:
brightnessctl set 50%
- Increase brightness by a specified increment:
brightnessctl set +10%
- Decrease brightness by a specified decrement:
brightnessctl set 10%-


Concentration of Public Housing in Area
*
Community gardens are green spaces that are communally cultivated and cared for. They are the result of the shared collective effort of people working together.


public interface PlanContext
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
org.apache.hadoop.yarn.api.records.Resource |
getMaximumAllocation()
Returns the single largest
Resource allocation that can be reserved
in this plan |
org.apache.hadoop.yarn.api.records.Resource |
getMinimumAllocation()
Returns the single smallest
Resource allocation that can be
reserved in this plan |
boolean |
getMoveOnExpiry()
Instructs the
PlanFollower on what to do for applications
which are still running when the reservation is expiring (move-to-default
vs kill) |
QueueMetrics |
getQueueMetrics()
Return the
QueueMetrics for the queue in the
ResourceScheduler corresponding to this plan |
String |
getQueueName()
Return the name of the queue in the
ResourceScheduler corresponding
to this plan |
Planner |
getReplanner()
Return an instance of a
Planner , which will be invoked in response
to unexpected reduction in the resources of this plan |
ReservationAgent |
getReservationAgent()
Return the
ReservationAgent configured for this plan that is
responsible for optimally placing various reservation requests |
org.apache.hadoop.yarn.util.resource.ResourceCalculator |
getResourceCalculator()
Returns the system
ResourceCalculator |
SharingPolicy |
getSharingPolicy()
Return the configured
SharingPolicy that governs the sharing of the
resources of the plan between its various users |
long |
getStep()
Returns the configured "step" or granularity of time of the plan in millis.
|
long getStep()
ReservationAgent getReservationAgent()
ReservationAgent
configured for this plan that is
responsible for optimally placing various reservation requestsReservationAgent
configured for this planPlanner getReplanner()
Planner
, which will be invoked in response
to unexpected reduction in the resources of this planPlanner
, which will be invoked in response
to unexpected reduction in the resources of this planSharingPolicy getSharingPolicy()
SharingPolicy
that governs the sharing of the
resources of the plan between its various usersSharingPolicy
that governs the sharing of
the resources of the plan between its various usersorg.apache.hadoop.yarn.util.resource.ResourceCalculator getResourceCalculator()
ResourceCalculator
ResourceCalculator
org.apache.hadoop.yarn.api.records.Resource getMinimumAllocation()
Resource
allocation that can be
reserved in this planResource
allocation that can be
reserved in this planorg.apache.hadoop.yarn.api.records.Resource getMaximumAllocation()
Resource
allocation that can be reserved
in this planResource
allocation that can be reserved
in this planString getQueueName()
ResourceScheduler
corresponding
to this planResourceScheduler
corresponding to this planQueueMetrics getQueueMetrics()
QueueMetrics
for the queue in the
ResourceScheduler
corresponding to this planQueueMetrics
for the queue in the
ResourceScheduler
corresponding to this planboolean getMoveOnExpiry()
PlanFollower
on what to do for applications
which are still running when the reservation is expiring (move-to-default
vs kill)Copyright © 2018 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.


First Name:
Last Name:
Email Address:
Course Name (such as Biology for Majors):
Course ID (such as BUS2603):
Copy content from the following course (please use course ID or course name):
Additional instructions or comments:


UN team gathers accounts of injuries during Chile’s protests
SANTIAGO, Chile (AP) - A U.N. human rights team is gathering testimony about hundreds of people allegedly injured by Chile’s police during protests in recent weeks.
The team on Friday received accounts about ruptured eyeballs, broken bones and other serious injuries allegedly inflicted by police pellets or the impact of tear gas canisters.
Authorities have countered allegations of brutality, saying dozens of police officers have been injured during attacks by protesters.
At least 20 people have died in the protests, which started after the government announced a hike in subway fares. The protest movement expanded to include broader grievances over education, health services and growing economic inequality.
Most protests have been peaceful, but there have also been cases of arson and looting.
Sign up for Daily Newsletters
Copyright © 2019 The Washington Times, LLC.
Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Expensive Headphone Review
Recently got some higher end headphones as a gift. While they were awesome, I wanted to make sure I was getting my money’s worth, so I looked around. Here’s what I found.
Background
I’ve never been super big on headphones, so this was my first real pass at something nice. For the last few years, I’ve just been using whatever headphones came with my cell phone – most recently the iPhone 5 in ear headphones.
As I started to get into it, I realized I had no idea what I was reading about. Circumaural vs supraural, noise cancelling vs noise isolation – all meaningless to me. So I read a bit. Wirecutter has a great overview on the space, and Wikipedia is always good too.
Use Case & Criteria
My main use for headphones for work. Calls, blocking others out, trying to focus on what’s on hand, etc. From what I read, I knew I didn’t want another set of in ear headphones – I already had Apple for that. And supra-aural was no good, I had a pair a few years ago and they were uncomfortable. Was unsure about noise cancelling vs noise isolation.
So came up with this list of things that were important to me
Blocks Noise
As someone who travels and works remotely fairly often, I find myself frequently working in noisy places. Lots of coffee shops, airports, and even when I am in the office/at home, lots of people on calls. It can be super distracting and really suck. Apple in ear headphones do not suffice.
Comfort
As mentioned above, I got a pair of supra-aural Grado Labs SR60i headphones a few years back (gift) – and while the quality of music was amazing, they were not that comfortable. I found after wearing for a few hours, my ears would start to ache. Given the long amounts of time I have my headphones in, comfort was an important factor.
Phone
Needs a mic on it. I’m on calls for a large part of the day, and being able to quickly answer calls without taking my headphones off is crucial.
Portable
I travel and move around from place to place a lot. Needs to be easy to bring around places.
Sound Quality
Obviously, should needs to be good.
I read a fair amount of reviews and guides on a variety of publications and product reviews on Amazon. The best article I found was this – Wirecutter’s Best $300 Over Ear Headphones. Went to try a few of these out.
One note – There are 2 types of noise reducing headphones – noise isolation and noise cancellation. Noise isolation means the headphones just cover your ears. Active noise cancellation headphones means there’s a mic that listens to external noise and actively tries to cancel it. For noise cancelling headphones, you typically have a battery and a switch to turn on the noise cancellation.
One of the most acclaimed headphones I found were the Sennheiser Momentums. The reviews were great, and they look amazing. No active noise reduction. All around glowing reviews – the only real concern voiced online was that they weren’t very comfortable.
Listening to music in these were an absolute delight. The quality of sound was great. But while the sound quality was every bit as good as the reviews mentioned, the comfort issues were equally accurate.  It was immediately apparent that wearing these for long durations of time would be a challenge.
Price: $299
My take: Sound quality is awesome. The look and feel of the product is even better. But the dealbreaker is comfort – wearing these for long periods of time wouldn’t work.
These were Wirecutter’s winner for best pair for $300. Active noise cancellation, and people praised the quality of sound. What was awesome was that you could use the headphones without turning noise cancellation on (unlike some others).
Without noise cancelling, the headphones sounded nice. With noise cancelling on, they sounded great. The noise cancelling let you focus on the quality of the sound, which was amazing. Also, there’s lots of padding so they’re very comfortable.
But they are big and heavy. You can definitely feel the extra weight on your head, and they take up a lot of space.
Price: $299
My take: While the sound quality was great, the headphones were far too heavy.
These headphones look a bit different from what I’m used to, and I put them on with a bit of bias.
But they are surprisingly comfortable. They fit over the entire ear, and they feel solid.
However, I wasn’t super impressed with the sound quality. It certainly wasn’t bad, but I like the PSB M4U2’s and Sennheiser Momentum better. These also weren’t noise cancelling, and I was trying them out in a noisy environment – I could hear pretty much everybody. Quickly scratched this from the list.
Price: $399
My take: Expensive, looks a bit too special for me, and not as good as others in relation to sound quality or noise reduction.
Audio Technica ATH-ANC9 Quietpoint
Audio Technica headphones in general are very well regarded, and the general sentiment is that Audio Technica makes great headphones at a great prices. These in particular had active noise cancellation.
When you put these on, you’ll notice immediately how little you notice. They’re really light and by far the most comfortable I had tried up to this point. The noise cancellation worked well – you could also use the headphones with or without it turned on, which was really nice. Sound quality was nice – on par or only slightly inferior to Momentum or M4U2.
Price: $285
My take: Sound quality good and comparable to others. Noise cancellation better than PSB’s, and much more comfortable.
My sister has these, so I did try & use these more extensively than the others. When I switched them on, I was amazed. These were incredibly good at cancelling out sound – proved when I was writing this post and I had absolutely no idea there was a group of people talking behind me. Also really light and comfortable.
But as the Bose haters will note, the sound quality is a bit below average relative to the others. Also, these headphones only work when noise cancellation is turned on – so if your battery’s dead, can’t use them.
Price: $299
My take: What these lack in sound quality is made up with amazing noise cancellation and comfort.
Winner: Bose QC15
When it came down to it, noise cancellation and comfort trumped sound quality. The Bose headphones, despite the inferior sound quality relative to the others in this list, were by far the most comfortable comfortable its noise cancellation was far better than anything else. Also has a mic to make calls!
For someone like me – frequently on the go and working in noisy environments, Bose is the way to go. Else, if you’re buying headphones to really enjoy music in a quiet environment, I would go with something else - either the Sennheiser Momentum or PSB M4U2.


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
1 to 2 hours
Serves
Serves 4
Jason Atherton gives a traditional fried breakfast the haute cuisine treatment. If you don’t have a water bath to hand, just poach the eggs in the usual way.
Heat a water bath to 62C/144F. Place the whole eggs into the water bath and cook for 1 hour 15 minutes. If not using a water bath, simply poach the eggs as normal.
Peel the eggs and carefully slide them into a bowl of warm water. The eggs should hold together and be jelly-like. (If not using immediately, remove the egg in its shell from the water bath and carefully place into a bowl of ice-water. Once cooled, chill in the fridge until ready to use. Reheat it in the water bath for 5-8 minutes.)
Preheat the oven to 170C/325F/Gas 3. Lay the bacon between two heavy baking trays and bake for around 12 minutes or until crisp. Keep warm until ready to serve.
Heat a frying pan until hot, add half the butter and heat until foaming. Add the diced bread and cook until golden-brown all over, then tip out onto kitchen paper and cool.
Add the remaining butter to the pan with the trompette de mort and cook until just tender, about two minutes. Drain onto kitchen paper.
For the tomato fondue, heat a large frying pan until hot, add 3 tablespoons olive oil, shallot, garlic, thyme and bay leaves and cook gently until everything has softened. Add the tomato purée and cook for 2-3 minutes.
Reserve one third of the chopped tomaotes. Add the remaining tomatoes to the pan and cook for 6-7 minutes until the tomatoes have broken down and are nearly dry.
Place the mixture into a food processor and blend to a fine purée. Strain the mixture through a sieve into a clean pan and stir in the reserved tomatoes.
Whisk the mustard, vinegar and remaining olive oil together then stir into the tomatoes, to taste.
For the mushroom velouté, heat a sauté pan until hot, add the butter and heat until foaming.
Add the mushrooms, thyme and garlic and cook until golden-brown. Add the cream and cook until reduced and thickened.
Place into a food processor, blend until smooth then strain through a sieve into a clean pan. Season, to taste, with salt and freshly ground black pepper.
To serve, place a spoonful of the tomato fondue on one side of a soup plate, and a spoonful of the mushroom veloute on the other side. Pile the trompette de mort in the centre and scatter croutons and parsley around the plate. Place the egg on top of the trompette de mort and finish with a couple of pieces of crispy bacon.


Facebook introduces online payment system Facebook Pay for use across its apps
by Natalie GagliordiWith Facebook Pay, people can store their payment information for use across Facebook, Messenger, Instagram and WhatsApp.
Facebook is adding to its array of payment options with the launch of Facebook Pay, its own online payment system for use across Facebook, Messenger, Instagram and WhatsApp.
Facebook currently allows users to send money to each other through the Messenger app. With Facebook Pay, people can store their payment information for use across Facebook's family of apps.
Facebook Pay will roll out first on Facebook and Messenger, starting this week in the US. Initially, Facebook Pay will let users shop, make in-game purchases, donate to causes and send person-to-person payments on Messenger.
Eventually the system will make its way to Instagram and WhatsApp. Facebook Pay supports most major credit and debit cards, as well as PayPal. Facebook is using PayPal, Stripe and others to handle payment processing.
Facebook made a point to highlight the security efforts behind Facebook Pay, detailing its security and data collection practices in two separate blog posts.
"We designed Facebook Pay to securely store and encrypt your card and bank account numbers, perform anti-fraud monitoring on our systems to detect unauthorized activity and provide notifications for account activity," the company said. "You can also add a PIN or use your device biometrics, such as touch or face ID recognition, for an extra layer of security when sending money or making a payment. Facebook does not receive or store your device's biometric information."
However, Facebook acknowledged that transaction information will be used for ad targeting, although users can opt out of being added to email marketing lists from businesses.
Facebook was also keen to note that Facebook Pay is separate from Calibra and the Libra network, the company's beleaguered cryptocurrency effort.
RELATED:
- Facebook's rebrand and the chilling calculation behind it
- Facebook agrees to pay £500,000 fine over Cambridge Analytica
- Facebook's Zuckerberg questioned on Libra, political ads, and online pornography
- Mastercard, Visa, eBay, Stripe drop out of Facebook's Libra project
- Told you so: Facebook's Libra cryptocurrency is a bad idea (and now its partners know it, too)


Seem to dwell in my soul and absorb its power, like the form of a beloved mistress, then I often think with longing, Oh, would I could describe these conceptions.
A wonderful serenity has taken possession of my entire soul, like these sweet mornings of spring which I enjoy with my whole heart. I am alone, and feel the charm of existence in this spot, which was created for the bliss of souls like mine. I am so happy, my dear friend, so absorbed in the exquisite sense of mere tranquil existence, that I neglect my talents.
When, while the lovely valley teems with vapour around me, and the meridian sun strikes the upper surface of the impenetrable foliage of my trees, and but a few stray gleams steal into the inner sanctuary, I throw myself down among the tall grass by the trickling stream; and, as I lie close to the earth, a thousand unknown plants are noticed by me.


0" class="m-0 text-center">You haven't added any characters yet.
Click the icon to the right to begin the claim process!


If no errors occurred, your script file should be ready. You may now choose from one of installation options below. For questions or problems with the script or the compiler, please post in the Modding Forum.
You can quickly recompile the script with your current module selection by pressing "F5" in your browser. To go back to the module list, press the "Start Over" button.


Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp urged to drop "really average" Mohamed Salah
Liverpool have put in some below-par performances in recent weeks - and Arsenal legend Charlie Nicholas believes Mohamed Salah should pay the price
by Rich Jones, https://www.mirror.co.uk/authors/rich-jones/Liverpool boss Jurgen Klopp has been urged to drop Mohamed Salah by Sky Sports pundit Charlie Nicholas.
The former Arsenal star branded the Egyptian's performance against Aston Villa on Sunday "really average" as the Reds needed two late goals to snatch a 2-1 win.
Klopp's side take on Genk in the Champions League on Tuesday night before turning their attentions to a huge clash with title rivals Manchester City next weekend.
And Nicholas reckons Klopp should consider removing Salah from the starting line-up as he also expressed concerns over the performances of Roberto Firmino after some "reality checks" already this season.
"I watched the Liverpool game at the weekend. It was a cracking game and end-to-end with drama too," Nicholas told Sky Sports.
"Liverpool are not at their best. People might suggest that once they get going, they will be ruthless, but they are getting away with it currently.
"The Napoli and Manchester United matches were reality checks, but they could have been two or three down by the time they rescued things at Aston Villa.
"Liverpool have a huge amount of games coming up. Mohamed Salah was really average at the weekend, as was Roberto Firmino, so Jurgen Klopp may leave a couple out and change it up.
"The full-backs will stay the same and you have to leave Sadio Mane in, but Fabinho could also come back in.
"It is normally Firmino who he rests, but I would leave him in with Mane and leave Salah out. He may not like it but it needs to happen.
"Divock Origi and Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain will come in and I think it will be a fairly comfortable night nevertheless for Liverpool."


Situational Awareness for Novel Epidemic Response - Local Development build (v0.1.0). See the Directory of published versions
According to The American Heritage® Stedman’s Medical Dictionary:
- measure v.
To ascertain the dimensions, quantity, or capacity of.
To mark, lay out, or establish dimensions for by measuring.
At its simplest, measurement is counting in units, and then doing some math with the resulting count or to obtain a value that lets you do something useful.
The focus of this guide is to inform developers on how to create and use the essential FHIR Resources necessary to support national and regional reporting efforts on COVID-19 to public health officials in the United States.
Over the last decade, HL7 and its members have been deeply involved in the evolution of quality measurement, from early efforts in developing the HL7 Version 3 Health Quality Measure Format specification, to more recent efforts in the publication of the HL7 FHIR Quality Measure (QM), and the DaVinci Data Exchange For Quality Measures (DEQM) implementation guides. These guides provide excellent reference and background materials for those interested in learning more about the terminology used in measurement.
This implementation guide uses the MeasureReport resource to report measures to regional and federal agencies, including state departments of public health, the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) and the Federal Emergency Management Agency. In late March of this year, the CDC published a form and instructions for hospital reporting of bed and ventilator utilization, and FEMA provided a spreadsheet it expects to be emailed on a daily basis from in-hospital laboratory testing facilities. Examples of these documents are provided below.
Each of the entries in these spreadsheets or forms is measure or count of groups of things such as available beds, ventilators, tests ordered, et cetera. The completed spreadsheet or form is a Measure Report. Accompanying instructions describe (to a human) what to include in a group. A conceptual model of these artifacts appears below.
The HL7 FHIR standard has similarly named resources that perform the same functions. A more detailed model about how these are related follows. MeasureReport Measure Group
The approach of The SANER IG to measure collection is to capture all measures reported to a single agency in a single Measure, with multiple groups in the measure. This is very much treating MeasureReport as if it were a report card (as one might receive from a school) reporting how a location is doing on all measured criteria, with each group within the MeasureReport reflecting one of the “subject areas” being measured, much like a report card reports on a student’s progress in different subjects.
Unlike a report card, a Measure Report is not necessarily an evaluation of how a location is performing its function. The number of patients in the hospital due to pandemic is not related to how well the hospital performs, and much more due to other factors, such as the density of the local population, or the implementation of appropriate measures to contain the pandemic that are outside the control of the location that is being measured. These MeasureReport resources should be viewed not as a critique of a given facility, rather, an evaluation of the impact the pandemic is having upon a facility.
Combining reporting into a single MeasureReport would result in data loss on the Measure Resource without the ability to express attributes of each Measured item at the group level. That issue is addressed by this Implementation Guide by creating an extension (see Measure Group Attributes below) to allow topic, scoring and type to be shifted from Measure to Measure.group. To simplify interpretation of Measure by consumers, Measures created in this guide always include these extensions on Measure.group, even if they are not strictly needed. A tracker will be created (#TODO: Create Tracker) to suggest moving these classifiers to group.
Public Health Measure profiles the Measure resource to support Public Health and Emergency Response surveillance requirements.
Public Health Measure Report profiles the MeasureReport Resource to align it with resources adopting the Public Health Measure profile.
Measure Criteria profiles the Expression data type to enforce requirements essential for the creation of measures supporting automatic evaluation and reporting.
Measured Item Description provides how to code what is to be counted to identify:
GeoLocation defines an extension that can be used on a Location Resource to include its geolocation data within a Reference to the Location. This localizes (denormalizes) the data in the MeasureReport, enabling more efficient geographic searching capabilities.
Measure Population Alternate Criteria defines an extension that allows alternate criteria for evaluation to be defined for a Measure. In this way, multiple implementations for counting can be supported based on the capabilities of the system available.
Measure Group Attributes defines an extension that enables interpretation the structure of a group as a collection of populations that evaluate to a single measured item.
This implementation guide includes two predefined measures describing the measurements that are required to be reported to CDC/NHSN and FEMA.
CDC/NHSN Patient Impact and Hospital Capacity Reporting Measures defines a measure that is aligned with the reporting required by the National Healthcare Safety Network (CDC/NHSN) using the COVID-19 Patient Impact and Hospital Capacity module, and
FEMA Daily Hospital COVID-19 Reporting Measures defines a measure that is aligned with the reporting required by the Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA) for reporting COVID-19 test results from Hospital in-house laboratories.
Additional reporting requirements have already been established by these Federal agencies. This implementation guide will be updated as feasible to include measures for those reports as time allows.
Example data has been created for both of the measures above by using publicly available data from The Covid Tracking Project. Data was downloaded in CSV format using the States Historical Data APIs from that project. The data was augmented with other information regarding number of available acute and ICU beds and ICU utilization statistics to enable creation of a realistic examples. These samples are intended to be realistic, but are NOT real examples.
Some data is simply not publicly available. Thus, these examples also demonstrate how missing or unavailable data can be reported using the above profiles.
| CDC Patient Impact and Hospital Capacity | FEMA Daily Hospital COVID19 Reporting |
|---|---|
| 2020-04-04 | 2020-04-04 |
| 2020-04-05 | 2020-04-05 |
| 2020-04-06 | 2020-04-06 |
| 2020-04-07 | 2020-04-07 |
| 2020-04-08 | 2020-04-08 |
| 2020-04-09 | 2020-04-09 |
| 2020-04-10 | 2020-04-10 |
| 2020-04-11 | 2020-04-11 |
| 2020-04-12 | 2020-04-12 |
| 2020-04-13 | 2020-04-13 |
| 2020-04-14 | 2020-04-14 |
| 2020-04-15 | 2020-04-15 |
| 2020-04-16 | 2020-04-16 |
| 2020-04-17 | 2020-04-17 |
| 2020-04-18 | 2020-04-18 |
| 2020-04-19 | 2020-04-19 |
| 2020-04-20 | 2020-04-20 |
| 2020-04-21 | 2020-04-21 |
| 2020-04-22 | 2020-04-22 |
| 2020-04-23 | 2020-04-23 |
| 2020-04-24 | 2020-04-24 |
| 2020-04-25 | 2020-04-25 |


UpCycle Ohio
UpCycle Ohio is a makerspace and thrift store that strives to provide eco-friendly and affordable shopping and resources. The social enterprise works to build a more sustainable community through upcycling gently used merchandise.
 UpCycle Ohio is a part of Rural Action, a non-profit trying to "revitalize" Appalachian Ohio. Volunteers sort through thrift store merchandise and get first dibs on any products.
If volunteers find things to purchase, they also receive a 40% discount after their shift. Shifts are typically three hours, but any length of time is welcome. UpCycle encourages volunteers of all ages to participate.
Contact UpCycle Ohio at<PHONE_NUMBER> or email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Passion Works Studio
Passion Works Studio, a community arts center, promotes working artists with developmental disabilities. Located at 20 East State St., Passion Works is a collaborative space that gives artists the chance to express themselves. Volunteers get hands-on experience by helping prepare art materials, so be sure to wear clothes that are safe to get paint on!
Passion Works Studio also has several ways to volunteer without being in the space. It's encouraged to interact with Passion Works Studio social media pages, share a message online about why you enjoy the studio or make a card/drawing/letter for an artist and send it to the studio.
The studio only hosts a limited number of volunteers due to COVID-19, so interested participants can sign up for shifts at givepul.se/76hbfd. Also, volunteers must be fully vaccinated.
For more information, call 1-740-592-3673 or visit passionworks.org.
Good Works, Inc.
Good Works, Inc. is a Christain community organization that helps people experiencing poverty or homeless in rural Appalachia. Good Works Inc. has a wide variety of volunteer opportunities and there is something for all interests. At the Timothy House, a temporary place for people experiencing homelessness, volunteers can help with different tasks such as serving and cooking meals, socializing with the house members, organizing the food pantry and cleaning. Another program is Friday Night Life, a community event hosted every Friday evening.
Volunteers assist by providing rides to and from the event, preparing meals and helping organize fun activities such as crafts or sports. If you like to get your hands dirty, try volunteering with Good Works Property Maintenance by doing things like gardening, painting and lawn mowing. Volunteers must take a tour of the facilities and fill out a volunteer application. Good Works, Inc. can be reached at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Visit good-works.net for more volunteer information.
Southeast Ohio Foodbank & Regional Kitchen
The Southeast Ohio Foodbank & Regional Kitchen is a Hocking Athens Perry Community Action (HAPCAP) division based in Logan, Ohio. According to their website, 1 in 6 individuals and 1 in 4 children struggle with hunger in Southeast Ohio.
As an individual or in a group, volunteers can pack monthly food boxes, deliver Meals-on-Wheels, prepare meals and assist at local food distribution sites. Facilities are located across the ten-county region: Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson, Lawrence, Meigs, Morgan, Perry, Vinton and Washington.
To lend a helping hand, email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>or call<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Head Start
Head Start is a federal program for low-income families that provides free preschool for children ages three to five. Through the Head Start program, volunteers work in the classroom by assisting with clean-up and lunch and engaging with them on the playground. Volunteers receive training and guidance on rules and expectations before starting.
If volunteering more than three days a month, participants must complete a background check and physical exam. Head Start will assist in arranging the background check and provide a form for the physical. Centers are located in six different counties.
To learn more about volunteering for Head Start, check out hapcap.org/opportunities/volunteer/ or call the main office at<PHONE_NUMBER>.


Research and Publications
Google ScholarOverlaying themes in Environmental Justice and social-ecological-technological systems analysis, we propose a qualitative framework of questions which could be implemented as part of an iterative algorithmic audit process.
[see the conference talk recording]
This paper examines and seeks to offer a framework for analyzing how organizational culture and structure impact the effectiveness of responsible AI initiatives in practice. We present the results of semi-structured qualitative interviews with practitioners working in industry.
We found that most commonly,
practitioners have to grapple with lack of accountability, ill-informed performance trade-offs and
misalignment of incentives within decision-making structures that are only reactive to external
pressure. Emerging practices that are not yet widespread include the use of organization-level
frameworks and metrics, structural support, and proactive evaluation and mitigation of issues as
they arise. For the future, interviewees aspired to have organizations invest in anticipating and
avoiding harms from their products, redefine results to include societal impact, integrate responsible AI practices throughout all parts of the organization, and align decision-making at all levels
with an organization’s mission and values.
We aim to map the consensus between AI ethics principles and well-being indicators and point to examples on how they could be addressed by well-being indicator frameworks. Leveraging the toolset of policy impact analysis together with well-being indicators could help AI developers and users by providing ex-ante and and ex-post means for the analysis of the AI impacts on well-being. As discussed by Daniel Schiff et al., the well-being impact assessment involves the iterative process of (1) internal analysis, informed by user and stakeholder engagement, (2) development and refinement of a well-being indicator dashboard, (3) data planning and collection, (4) data analysis of the evaluation outputs that could inform improvements for the A/IS.
Building on work in Policy, we aim to explore existing governance frameworks in the context of Sustainability. Prof Thomas Hale at the Blavatnik School of Government, Univ of Oxford, has written about the concept of catalytic cooperation, catalytic effects, and ultimately the potential and benefits from catalytic institutions in the context of Climate Action. According to his model, increasing the number of actors involved in forest regeneration efforts lowers the costs and risks for more actors to become involved in this space until the kickstart of a “catalytic effect”, which could lead to cooperation over time. By doing a comparative analysis of the problem structures of reducing environmental degradation and reducing the negative impacts of AI, we find that they exhibit similarities in their distributional effects, the spread of individual vs. collective harms, and first-order vs. second order impacts. Hence, we propose that it is helpful to restructure and address AI governance questions through a catalytic cooperation model.
We discuss five sociotechnical dimensions characterizing the gap in the interface layer between people and AI - accommodating and enabling change, co-constitution, reflective directionality, friction, and generativity. Reinforcing the need to go beyond accuracy metrics, academic researchers and practitioners have a responsibility to investigate and spread awareness about the (un)intended consequences of the AI algorithms and systems to which they contribute. Ultimately, new kinds of metrics frameworks, behavioral licencing or ToS agreements could empower participation and inclusion in the responsible development and use of AI.


CHUCK & BUCK (2000) / ***
Directed by Miguel Arteta. Screenplay by Mike White. Starring White, Chris Weitz, Lupe Ontiveros. Running time: 95 minutes. This film is not yet rated by the MFCB. Reviewed on October 7th, 2000.
By SHANNON PATRICK SULLIVAN
Provocative, sad, funny -- "Chuck & Buck" is all these things, in measures unusual for a feature film, even an arthouse release. Even more unusual is the fact that the picture manages to be all these things at once, rather than tackling them in turn. It is a strange movie, moving in strange ways and telling a strange story. But it is well crafted and its subject matter inspires thought -- even if that subject matter is more than a little uncomfortable.
"Chuck & Buck" tells the story of two childhood best friends who reunite after years apart. Chuck (Chris Weitz) -- now Charlie -- moved to Los Angeles and has become a music producer.
Charlie and Buck are reunited at the funeral of Buck's mother. Buck expects their friendship to pick up right where it left off -- and perhaps more so, as he makes a half-drunken pass at his old friend. But Charlie has a fiancee, Carlyn (Beth Colt), and a life totally divorced from whatever he once shared with Buck, and makes it clear he is not interested in rekindling the old relationship. Buck follows Charlie and Carlyn back to Los Angeles where he insistently tries to worm his way into Charlie's life. Finally, Buck writes and stages a play, "Hank & Frank", in a desperate attempt to remind Charlie of what they once meant to each other.
Central to the film is the character of Buck, and White is more than up to the task of portraying such a complex, offbeat individual. White is clearly intimately familiar with his story, and manages to portray Buck as a bizarre man-child without making him seem exaggerated or unbelievable. The tone is set early on when Buck, bored after the funeral, asks Charlie and Carlyn, "Do you want to see my room?" in exactly the way he would have done fifteen years earlier.
Buck is made more complete a character through his interactions with two of the movie's supporting players. One is his play's director, the supercilious Beverly (Lupe Ontiveros, giving the film's most deliciously entertaining performance), who understands Buck but does not judge him. The other is Sam (Paul Weitz), an incompetent actor whom Buck nonetheless casts in the role of "Hank", his play's Chuck-parallel (in a clever bit of casting, Paul Weitz is Chris Weitz's brother). Seeing Sam as a substitute of sorts for Charlie, Buck attempts a relationship with the actor. Like Charlie, Sam makes it clear that he is not interested; but unlike Charlie, Sam opens the door for the two to continue a platonic relationship, providing Buck with mature interaction through which he is able to grow.
Buck, then, develops into a realistic portrayal of a stalker. Eschewing all the Hollywood stereotypes, he is not a menacing, calculating figure forever lurking in the background of Charlie's life. Instead, he is a forlorn man who almost plaintively tries to get his old friend to notice him. Buck's actions are repulsive and perturbing, but it is difficult not to feel some glimmer of pity (if not sympathy) for him as well. As is made clear by the fairy-tale stylings of "Hank & Frank", Buck sees himself as Charlie's putative saviour, and so while his methods are certainly suspect, his goals engender at least some measure of respect, no matter how twisted they might be.
That said, though, Buck is no innocent, no hero, and White does not forget this. There is an effective scene where Buck, attempting to bond with the young actor who is to play the youthful "Hank", lets the boy injure himself with fireworks because Buck himself just doesn't know any better. (Buck attempts relationships with all the "Chuck"s in the film, and none of them work out quite as he had hoped.) Buck is undeniably deranged; what makes "Chuck & Buck" so good is that there is more to the character than just his mental deficiency. It is unfortunate, though, that the movie does not delve more deeply into exactly how Buck came to be the way he is. There are vague references to his parents being "crazy", and presumably Chuck's departure was a shattering event, but a clear picture is not painted of how these things came together to make Buck the person he is today.
Weitz, disappointingly, fails to deliver a comparable performance as Charlie. To be fair, his is not nearly as meaty a part. But Weitz never succeeds in connecting with his role, meaning that Charlie seems to float through the movie without ever quite feeling part of it. This is not just a consequence of the distance that has developed between the two characters in the years since Chuck moved away; Weitz never cultivates the sense that a friendship ever existed at all. Fortunately, he is anchored in the movie by Colt, who delivers a solid performance in a difficult, compromising role as Carlyn.
"Chuck & Buck" is filmed in a grainy, low-budget style by director Miguel Arteta, but this generally does not detract from the film. Only a few poorly-staged shots belie the movie's humble background. For the most part, Arteta's visual style only serves to enhance the sensation that such bizarre, awkward, conflicting events can actually play out in real life. And, even beyond issues of denied sexuality and the implications of friendship, that may be "Chuck & Buck"'s most disturbing observation of all.
Copyright © 2000 Shannon Patrick Sullivan. Archived at The Popcorn Gallery, http://www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies/ChuckAndBuck.html
_______________________________________________________________________ / Shannon Patrick Sullivan | "We are all in the gutter, but some of us \ |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>| are looking at the stars." - Oscar Wilde | \___________________________|__________________________________________/ | Popcorn Gallery Movie Reviews www.physics.mun.ca/~sps/movies.html | | Doctor Who: A Brief History of Time (Travel) /drwho.html |
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


In the mid-2000s, Eskom realised it could save itself and its clients (i.e. all South Africans) a lot of money and frustration if it could be warned about fires near its transmission and distribution lines.
Veld fires are a major cause of power outages since a big fire under a power line ionises the air, creating an opportunity for a short circuit to earth resulting in a big spark between the powerline and the ground. If that happens then the line goes down instantly to prevent further damage and users at the other end are cut off with no warning.
The Satellite Application Centre at Hartebeesthoek, which is now part of the South African National Space Agency (SANSA) was then part of the Meraka Institute at the CSIR. The project started with Eskom funding scientists there to alert them about fires after one scientist, Philip Frost, proposed the concept to them.
Two types of satellite sensors, MeteoSat Second Generation (MSG) on one geostationary satellite and MODIS on two orbiting satellites, Terra and Aqua, remotely sense (‘take pictures’) of southern Africa on a regular basis.
Because these sensors happen to measure thermal bands (long wavelengths of light), the raster images they produce are processed to find pixels that are ‘hot’. It has been scientifically established that these ‘hot spot’ pixels do indeed represent fires.
The pixels that represent fires are then converted to point vector data and stored in a spatial database.
A GIS has been programmed to automatically test whether a fire is close to an Eskom power line (an example of spatial analysis in a GIS). If it is, then the people in charge of maintaining that section of line are alerted by email and SMS. In almost all cases they can now respond and prevent power outages caused by fires.
Now other organisations such as fire protection associations are also subscribing to the same service because it works so well.
AFIS is improving all the time. If you zoom in closely you will see meteorological wind symbols showing wind speed and direction. These represent live wind data from the South African Weather Service. Since wind has such a big influence on the course of a fire, this information can be used visually to estimate where a fire might be headed. The wind data is also being programmed into more automatic GIS models that will predict where the fire will move and how fast.
AFIS thus demonstrates a real-life application of many of the concepts of GIS.
Once you have read the case study, log on to the following site: http://southernafrica.afis.co.za/
This site has the full functionality of a GIS. Click on the tool bar to measure, pan, zoom in and zoom out.


cosmos
Login
Create Your Cosmos Account
Email
Password
Name
Get the hottest industry content straight to your inbox.
By clicking "Next" you agree to Cosmos’s
Terms of Service
and
Privacy Policy
Next


#slider
#hyperlapse
#video
#diy
#arduino
#tool
Show_all
Here you will learn how to do a continuity tester, a really simple and useful tool for working with circuits.
±2€
Here I will show you how you can build your own fully functional yet affordable slider controller.
±30€
You always wanted a wireless retro phone? Congratulations! I will show you how you can achieve such thing.
±60€
Here I will show you how you can do your own slider for lightweight cameras such as GoPro and compact cameras.
±40€
Here I will show you how to achive a professional finish in your Hyperlapses.


SMTP-SINK
Section: User Commands (1)Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
smtp-sink - multi-threaded SMTP/LMTP test serverSYNOPSIS
smtp-sink [options] [inet:][host]:port backlog
smtp-sink [options] unix:pathname backlog
DESCRIPTION
smtp-sink listens on the named host (or address) and port. It takes SMTP messages from the network and throws them away. The purpose is to measure client performance, not protocol compliance.smtp-sink may also be configured to capture each mail delivery transaction to file. Since disk latencies are large compared to network delays, this mode of operation can reduce the maximal performance by several orders of magnitude.
Connections can be accepted on IPv4 or IPv6 endpoints, or on UNIX-domain sockets. IPv4 and IPv6 are the default. This program is the complement of the smtp-source(1) program.
Note: this is an unsupported test program. No attempt is made to maintain compatibility between successive versions.
Arguments:
- -4
- Support IPv4 only. This option has no effect when Postfix is built without IPv6 support.
- -6
- Support IPv6 only. This option is not available when Postfix is built without IPv6 support.
- -8
- Do not announce 8BITMIME support.
- -a
- Do not announce SASL authentication support.
- -A delay
- Wait delay seconds after responding to DATA, then abort prematurely with a 550 reply status. Do not read further input from the client; this is an attempt to block the client before it sends ".". Specify a zero delay value to abort immediately.
- -c
- Display running counters that are updated whenever an SMTP session ends, a QUIT command is executed, or when "." is received.
- -C
- Disable XCLIENT support.
- -d dump-template
-
Dump each mail transaction to a single-message file whose
name is created by expanding the dump-template via
strftime(3) and appending a pseudo-random hexadecimal number
(example: "%Y%m%d%H/%M." expands into "2006081203/05.809a62e3").
If the template contains "/" characters, missing directories
are created automatically. The message dump format is
described below.
Note: this option keeps one capture file open for every mail transaction in progress.
- -D dump-template
-
Append mail transactions to a multi-message dump file whose
name is created by expanding the dump-template via
strftime(3).
If the template contains "/" characters, missing directories
are created automatically. The message dump format is
described below.
Note: this option keeps one capture file open for every mail transaction in progress.
- -e
- Do not announce ESMTP support.
- -E
- Do not announce ENHANCEDSTATUSCODES support.
- -f command,command,...
-
Reject the specified commands with a hard (5xx) error code.
This option implies -p.
Examples of commands are CONNECT, HELO, EHLO, LHLO, MAIL, RCPT, VRFY, DATA, ., RSET, NOOP, and QUIT. Separate command names by white space or commas, and use quotes to protect white space from the shell. Command names are case-insensitive.
- -F
- Disable XFORWARD support.
- -h hostname
- Use hostname in the SMTP greeting, in the HELO response, and in the EHLO response. The default hostname is "smtp-sink".
- -L
- Enable LMTP instead of SMTP.
- -m count (default: 256)
- An upper bound on the maximal number of simultaneous connections that smtp-sink will handle. This prevents the process from running out of file descriptors. Excess connections will stay queued in the TCP/IP stack.
- -M count
- Terminate after receiving count messages.
- -n count
- Terminate after count sessions.
- -p
- Do not announce support for ESMTP command pipelining.
- -P
- Change the server greeting so that it appears to come through a CISCO PIX system. Implies -e.
- -q command,command,...
-
Disconnect (without replying) after receiving one of the
specified commands.
Examples of commands are CONNECT, HELO, EHLO, LHLO, MAIL, RCPT, VRFY, DATA, ., RSET, NOOP, and QUIT. Separate command names by white space or commas, and use quotes to protect white space from the shell. Command names are case-insensitive.
- -Q command,command,...
-
Send a 421 reply and disconnect after receiving one
of the specified commands.
Examples of commands are CONNECT, HELO, EHLO, LHLO, MAIL, RCPT, VRFY, DATA, ., RSET, NOOP, and QUIT. Separate command names by white space or commas, and use quotes to protect white space from the shell. Command names are case-insensitive.
- -r command,command,...
-
Reject the specified commands with a soft (4xx) error code.
This option implies -p.
Examples of commands are CONNECT, HELO, EHLO, LHLO, MAIL, RCPT, VRFY, DATA, ., RSET, NOOP, and QUIT. Separate command names by white space or commas, and use quotes to protect white space from the shell. Command names are case-insensitive.
- -R root-directory
- Change the process root directory to the specified location. This option requires super-user privileges. See also the -u option.
- -s command,command,...
-
Log the named commands to syslogd.
Examples of commands are CONNECT, HELO, EHLO, LHLO, MAIL, RCPT, VRFY, DATA, ., RSET, NOOP, and QUIT. Separate command names by white space or commas, and use quotes to protect white space from the shell. Command names are case-insensitive.
- -S start-string
- An optional string that is prepended to each message that is written to a dump file (see the dump file format description below). The following C escape sequences are supported: \a (bell), \b (backslace), \f (formfeed), \n (newline), \r (carriage return), \t (horizontal tab), \v (vertical tab), \ddd (up to three octal digits) and \\ (the backslash character).
- -t timeout (default: 100)
- Limit the time for receiving a command or sending a response. The time limit is specified in seconds.
- -T windowsize
- Override the default TCP window size. To work around broken TCP window scaling implementations, specify a value > 0 and < 65536.
- -u username
- Switch to the specified user privileges after opening the network socket and optionally changing the process root directory. This option is required when the process runs with super-user privileges. See also the -R option.
- -v
- Show the SMTP conversations.
- -w delay
- Wait delay seconds before responding to a DATA command.
- -W command:delay[:odds]
- Wait delay seconds before responding to command. If odds is also specified (a number between 1-99 inclusive), wait for a random multiple of delay. The random multiplier is equal to the number of times the program needs to roll a dice with a range of 0..99 inclusive, before the dice produces a result greater than or equal to odds.
- [inet:][host]:port
- Listen on network interface host (default: any interface) TCP port port. Both host and port may be specified in numeric or symbolic form.
- unix:pathname
- Listen on the UNIX-domain socket at pathname.
- backlog
- The maximum length the queue of pending connections, as defined by the listen(2) system call.
DUMP FILE FORMAT
Each dumped message contains a sequence of text lines, terminated with the newline character. The sequence of information is as follows:
- *
- The optional string specified with the -S option.
- *
- The smtp-sink generated headers as documented below.
- *
- The message header and body as received from the SMTP client.
- *
- An empty line.
The format of the smtp-sink generated headers is as follows:
- X-Client-Addr: text
- The client IP address without enclosing []. An IPv6 address is prefixed with "ipv6:". This record is always present.
- X-Client-Proto: text
- The client protocol: SMTP, ESMTP or LMTP. This record is always present.
- X-Helo-Args: text
- The arguments of the last HELO or EHLO command before this mail delivery transaction. This record is present only if the client sent a recognizable HELO or EHLO command before the DATA command.
- X-Mail-Args: text
- The arguments of the MAIL command that started this mail delivery transaction. This record is present exactly once.
- X-Rcpt-Args: text
- The arguments of an RCPT command within this mail delivery transaction. There is one record for each RCPT command, and they are in the order as sent by the client.
- Received: text
-
A message header for compatibility with mail processing
software. This three-line header marks the end of the headers
provided by smtp-sink, and is formatted as follows:
-
- from helo ([addr])
- The HELO or EHLO command argument and client IP address. If the client did not send HELO or EHLO, the client IP address is used instead.
- by host (smtp-sink) with proto id random;
- The hostname specified with the -h option, the client protocol (see X-Client-Proto above), and the pseudo-random portion of the per-message capture file name.
- time-stamp
- A time stamp as defined in RFC 2822.
-
SEE ALSO
smtp-source(1), SMTP/LMTP message generator
LICENSE
The Secure Mailer license must be distributed with this software.
AUTHOR(S)
Wietse Venema IBM T.J. Watson Research P.O. Box 704 Yorktown Heights, NY 10598, USA
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:10 GMT, December 24, 2015


|
channel_handle = variable assigned to the channel when played
volume# = volume level floating value between 0 and 1 |
|
While SoundVolume happily changes the volume of the entire program, this command will let you adjust volume rates on a 'per channel' basis. Extremely useful.
The volume value is a floating point value between 0 and 1 (0 = silence, .5 = half volume, 1= full volume). You can do other cool stuff like ChannelPitch and ChannelPan too! |
|
; Channel examples
Print "Loading sound ..." ; Load the sample - you'll need to point this to a sound on your computer ; For best results, make it about 5-10 seconds... sndWave=LoadSound("level1.wav") ; Prepare the sound for looping LoopSound sndWave chnWave=PlaySound(sndWave) Print "Playing sound for 2 seconds ..." Delay 2000 Print "Pausing sound for 2 seconds ..." PauseChannel chnWave Delay 2000 Print "Restarting sound ..." ResumeChannel chnWave Delay 2000 Print "Changing volume of sound ..." ChannelVolume chnWave, .5 Delay 2000 Print "Playing new half-volume sound ..." Delay 2000 Print "Left speaker only" ChannelPan chnWave,-1 Delay 2000 Print "Right speaker only" ChannelPan chnWave,1 Delay 2000 Print "All done!" StopChannel chnWave |


Compare elements always need 2 lists with items inside them.
Kevin M
Nick C
Phil K
John G
Alicia H
Samantha K
Melissa M
Custom styles can be applied to the compare element
Kevin M
Nick C
Phil K
John G
Alicia H
Samantha K
Melissa M
A function can be bound to when an item shifts sides
Kevin M
Nick C
Phil K
John G
Alicia H
Samantha K
Melissa M
Prevent items from moving between lists with noleft and noright
Kevin M
Nick C
Phil K
John G
Alicia H
Samantha K
Melissa M


ÁVision Build Log
Project:
F:\MCT\Spring 2018\Embedded system design\Embedded systems Course Year Work Submission\Embedded systems Course Year Work Submission\Temperature Sensor Project\Code\Temperature sensor trial\project.uvproj Project File Date: 05/18/2018Output:


| TOC |
|
Resource Query Languages (RQL) defines a syntactically simple query language for querying and retrieving resources. RQL is designed to be URI friendly, particularly as a query component of a URI, and highly extensible. RQL is a superset of HTML's URL encoding of form values, and a superset of Feed Item Query Language (FIQL). RQL basically consists of a set of nestable named operators which each have a set of arguments and operate on a collection of resources. An example of an RQL for finding resources with a category of "toy" and sorted by price in ascending order:
category=toy&sort(+price)
This Internet-Draft is submitted in full conformance with the provisions of BCP 78 and BCP 79.
Internet-Drafts are working documents of the Internet Engineering Task Force (IETF). Note that other groups may also distribute working documents as Internet-Drafts. The list of current Internet-Drafts is at http://datatracker.ietf.org/drafts/current/.
Internet-Drafts are draft documents valid for a maximum of six months and may be updated, replaced, or obsoleted by other documents at any time. It is inappropriate to use Internet-Drafts as reference material or to cite them other than as “work in progress.”
This Internet-Draft will expire on January 1, 2011.
Copyright (c) 2010 IETF Trust and the persons identified as the document authors. All rights reserved.
This document is subject to BCP 78 and the IETF Trust's Legal Provisions Relating to IETF Documents (http://trustee.ietf.org/license-info) in effect on the date of publication of this document. Please review these documents carefully, as they describe your rights and restrictions with respect to this document. Code Components extracted from this document must include Simplified BSD License text as described in Section 4.e of the Trust Legal Provisions and are provided without warranty as described in the Simplified BSD License.
1.
Introduction
2.
Conventions
3.
Overview
4.
Operators
5.
Values
6.
Arrays
7.
Nested Operators
8.
Defined Operators
8.1.
sort
8.2.
select
8.3.
aggregate
8.4.
distinct
8.5.
in
8.6.
contains
8.7.
limit
8.8.
and
8.9.
or
8.10.
eq
8.11.
lt
8.12.
le
8.13.
gt
8.14.
ge
8.15.
ne
8.16.
sum
8.17.
mean
8.18.
max
8.19.
min
8.20.
recurse
9.
Comparison Syntax
10.
Typed Values
11.
ABNF for RQL
12.
HTTP
13.
IANA Considerations
14.
References
14.1.
Normative References
14.2.
Informative References
Appendix A.
Change Log
Appendix B.
Open Issues
| TOC |
Resource Query Languages (RQL) defines a syntactically simple query language for querying and retrieving resources. RQL is designed to be URI friendly, particularly as a query component of a URI, and highly extensible. RQL is a superset of HTML's URL encoding of form values, and a superset of Feed Item Query Language (FIQL).
| TOC |
The key words "MUST", "MUST NOT", "REQUIRED", "SHALL", "SHALL NOT", "SHOULD", "SHOULD NOT", "RECOMMENDED", "MAY", and "OPTIONAL" in this document are to be interpreted as described in RFC 2119.
| TOC |
RQL consists of a set of nestable named operators which each have a set of arguments. RQL is designed to be applied to a collection of resources. Each top-level operator defines a constraint or modification to the result of the query from the base collection of resources. Nested operators provide constraint information for the operators within which they are embedded.
| TOC |
An operator consists of an operator name followed by a list of comma-delimited arguments within paranthesis:
name(args,...)
Each argument may be a value (a string of unreserved or URL-encoded characters), an array, or another operator. The name of the operator indicates the type of action the operator will perform on the collection, using the given arguments. This document defines the semantics of a set of operators, but the query language can be extended with additional operators.
A simple RQL query with a single operator that indicates a search for any resources with a property of "foo" that has value of 3 could be written:
eq(foo,3)
| TOC |
Simple values are simply URL-encoded sequences of characters. Unreserved characters do not need to be encoded, other characters should be encoding using standard URL encoding. Simple values can be decoded to determine the intended string of characters. Values can also include arrays or typed values. These are described in the "Typed Values" and "Arrays" section below.
| TOC |
One of the allowable arguments for operators is an array. An array is paranthesis-enclosed comma-delimited set of items. Each item in the array can be a value or an operator. A query that finds all the resources where the category can be "toy" or "food" could be written with an array argument:
in(category,(toy,food))
| TOC |
Operators may be nested. For example, a set of operators can be used as the arguments for the "or" operator. Another query that finds all the resources where the category can be "toy" or "food" could be written with nested "eq" operators within an "or" operator:
or(eq(category,toy),eq(category,food))
| TOC |
RQL defines the following semantics for these operators:
| TOC |
sort(<+|-><property) - Sorts the returned query result by the given property. The order of sort is specified by the prefix (+ for ascending, - for descending) to property. To sort by foo in ascending order:
sort(+foo)
One can also do multiple property sorts. To sort by price in ascending order and rating in descending order:
sort(+price,-rating)
| TOC |
select(<property>) - Returns a query result where each item is value of the property specified by the argument
select(<property>,<property>,...) - Trims each object down to the set of properties defined in the arguments
| TOC |
aggregate(<property|operator>,...) - The aggregate function can be used for aggregation, it aggregates the result set, grouping by objects that are distinct for the provided properties, and then reduces the remaining other property values using the provided operator. To calculate the sum of sales for each department:
aggregate(departmentId,sum(sales))
| TOC |
distinct() - Returns a result set with duplicates removed
| TOC |
in(<property>,<array-of-values>) - Filters for objects where the specified property's value is in the provided array
| TOC |
contains(<property>,<value | array-of-values>) - Filters for objects where the specified property's value is an array and the array contains the provided value or contains a value in the provided array
| TOC |
limit(start,count) - Returns a limited range of records from the result set. The first parameter indicates the starting offset and the second parameter indicates the number of records to return.
| TOC |
and(<query>,<query>,...) - Returns a query result set applying all the given operators to constrain the query
| TOC |
or(<query>,<query>,...) - Returns a union result set of the given operators
| TOC |
eq(<property>,<value>) - Filters for objects where the specified property's value is equal to the provided value
| TOC |
lt(<property>,<value>) - Filters for objects where the specified property's value is less than the provided value
| TOC |
le(<property>,<value>) - Filters for objects where the specified property's value is less than or equal to the provided value
| TOC |
gt(<property>,<value>) - Filters for objects where the specified property's value is greater than the provided value
| TOC |
ge(<property>,<value>) - Filters for objects where the specified property's value is greater than or equal to the provided value
| TOC |
ne(<property>,<value>) - Filters for objects where the specified property's value is not equal to the provided value
| TOC |
sum(<property?>) - Finds the sum of every value in the array or if the property argument is provided, returns the sum of the value of property for every object in the array
| TOC |
mean(<property?>) - Finds the mean of every value in the array or if the property argument is provided, returns the mean of the value of property for every object in the array
| TOC |
max(<property?>) - Finds the maximum of every value in the array or if the property argument is provided, returns the maximum of the value of property for every object in the array
| TOC |
min(<property?>) - Finds the minimum of every value in the array or if the property argument is provided, returns the minimum of the value of property for every object in the array
| TOC |
recurse(<property?>) - Recursively searches, looking in children of the object as objects in arrays in the given property value
| TOC |
RQL provides a semantically equivelant syntactic alternate to operator syntax with comparison syntax. A comparison operator may be written in the form:
name=value
As shorthand for:
eq(name,value)
RQL also supports provides sugar for the "and" operator with ampersand delimited operators. The following form:
operator&operator
As shorthand for:
and(operator,operator)
With these transformations, one can write queries of the form:
foo=3&bar=text
This makes the HTML's form url encoding of name value pairs a proper query within RQL.
Ampersand delimited operators may be grouped by placing them within paranthesis. Top level queries themselves are considered to be implicitly a part of an "and" operator group, and therefore the top level ampersand delimited operators do not need to be enclosed with paranthesis, but "and" groups used within other operators do need to be enclosed in paranthesis.
Pipe delimited operators may also be placed within paranthesis-enclosed groups as shorthand for the "or" operator. One can write a query:
foo=3&(bar=text|bar=string)
Also, Feed Item Query Language is a subset of RQL valid. RQL supports named comparisons as shorthand for operators as well. The following form is a named comparison:
name=comparator=value
Which is shorthand for:
comparator(name,value)
For example, to find resources with a "price" less than 10:
price=lt=10
| TOC |
Basic values in RQL are simply a string of characters and it is up to the recipient of a query to determine how these characters should be interpreted and if they should be coerced to alternate data types understood by the language or database processing the query. However, RQL supports typed values to provide hints to the recipient of the intended data type of the value. The syntax of a typed value is:
type:value
RQL suggests the following types to be supported:
string - Indicates the value string should not be coerced, it should remain a string.
number - Indicates the value string should be coerced to a number.
boolean - Indicates the value string should be coerced to a boolean. A value of "true" should indicate true and a value of "false" should indicate false.
epoch - Indicates the value string should be treated as the milliseconds since the epoch and coerced to a date.
For example, to query for resources where foo explicitly equals the number 4:
foo=number:4
| TOC |
The following is the collected ABNF for RQL:
query = and and = operator *( "&" operator ) operator = comparison / call-operator / group call-operator = name "(" [ argument *( "," argument ) ] ")" argument = call-operator / value value = *nchar / typed-value / array typed-value = 1*nchar ":" *nchar array = "(" [ value *( "," value ) ] ")" name = *nchar comparison = name ( "=" [ name "=" ] ) value group = "(" ( and / or ) ")" or = operator *( "|" operator ) nchar = unreserved / pct-encoded / "*" / "+" pct-encoded = "%" HEXDIG HEXDIG unreserved = ALPHA / DIGIT / "-" / "." / "_" / "~"
| TOC |
If RQL is used as for to define queries in HTTP URLs, there are several considerations. First, servers that allow publicly initiated requests should enforce proper security measures to protect against excessive resource consumption. Many operators may be understood by the server, but not efficiently executable and servers can therefore reject such queries. Rejections may be indicated by a 403 Forbidden status code response, or if authentication may provide the authorization necessary to perform the query, a 401 Unauthorized status code can be sent.
If the query is not syntactically valid, (does not follow the RQL grammar), the server may return a status code of 400 Bad Request. If the query is syntactically valid, but the operator name is not known, the server may also return a status code of 400 Bad Request.
| TOC |
The proposed MIME media type for Resource Query Language is application/rql
Type name: application
Subtype name: rql
Required parameters: none
Optional parameters: none
| TOC |
| TOC |
| [RFC2119] | Bradner, S., “Key words for use in RFCs to Indicate Requirement Levels,” BCP 14, RFC 2119, March 1997 (TXT, HTML, XML). |
| [RFC3986] | Berners-Lee, T., Fielding, R., and L. Masinter, “Uniform Resource Identifier (URI): Generic Syntax,” STD 66, RFC 3986, January 2005 (TXT, HTML, XML). |
| TOC |
| [W3C.REC-html401-19991224] | Hors, A., Raggett, D., and I. Jacobs, “HTML 4.01 Specification,” World Wide Web Consortium Recommendation REC-html401-19991224, December 1999 (HTML). |
| [I-D.nottingham-atompub-fiql] | Nottingham, M., “FIQL: The Feed Item Query Language,” draft-nottingham-atompub-fiql-00 (work in progress), December 2007 (TXT). |
| TOC |
-00
| TOC |
| TOC |
| Kris Zyp (editor) | |
| SitePen (USA) | |
| 530 Lytton Avenue | |
| Palo Alto, CA 94301 | |
| USA | |
| Phone: | +1<PHONE_NUMBER> |
| EMail: |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|