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Please contact us with your offer.
If you work in Service And Business industries, our domain "servicesstrategy.com" will be a profitable asset for you since Services and Strategy both are valuable keywords in Google ads, and they have a high CPC price.
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UNUser
public struct UNUser: Decodable
Holds all the information about a user.
-
User’s unique identifier.
Declaration
Swift
public var id : String
-
The username of the user.
Declaration
Swift
public var username : String
-
The name of the user.
Declaration
Swift
public var name : String?
-
The first name of the user if it has one set.
Declaration
Swift
public var firstName : String?
-
The last name of the user if it has one set.
Declaration
Swift
public var lastName : String?
-
The twitter username of the user if it has one set.
Declaration
Swift
public var twitterUsername : String?
-
The url to the user’s portfolio if it has one set.
Declaration
Swift
public var portfolioURL : URL?
-
The user’s bio if it has one set.
Declaration
Swift
public var bio : String?
-
The user’s location if it has one set.
Declaration
Swift
public var location : String?
-
Number of photos the user liked.
Declaration
Swift
public var totalLikes : Int
-
Number of photos the user has uploaded.
Declaration
Swift
public var totalPhotos : Int
-
Number of collections the user has.
Declaration
Swift
public var totalCollections : Int
-
URLs to the different sizes of the user’s profile image.
Declaration
Swift
public var profileImageLinks : UNProfileImageLinks
-
Public URL to the user’s profile.
Declaration
Swift
public var profileURL : URL
-
Returns a Boolean value indicating whether two users represent the same user.
Two users are considered to be the same if they represent the same user; that is, if they have the same id, regardless if the other variables are different.
Declaration
Swift
public static func ==(lhs: UNUser, rhs: UNUser) -> Bool
-
Returns a Boolean value indicating whether two users don’t represent the same user.
Declaration
Swift
public static func !=(lhs: UNUser, rhs: UNUser) -> Bool


---
layout: post
title: Character Design proposals
date: '2013-10-18T08:30:33+02:00'
categories:
- Sketches
- Character
- Sketchbooks
picture_url: https://film-Storyboards.tumblr.com/post/64384975148/character-design-proposals-from-Sketches-to
---
Character design proposals, from Sketches to vector Illustration.


Keep your favorite songs at your fingertips.
A musical Genius creates the perfect mix. You can add more lines like this


Can My Boss Make Me Buy My Own Uniform?
by Soccer LadumaCan your employer force you to pay for a uniform if your job requires it? Scorpion Legal Protection discusses what the law says.
Can your employer force you to pay for a uniform if your job requires it? Scorpion Legal Protection discusses what the law says.


--- title: "Page with YML metadata" description: "This page declares its metadata as YML" --- {% extends "_layout" %} {% block content %}
{{description}}


@dukeleto @vhdlrband @majning @ritocoin We have looked at dPow quite a bit and I am working with Safecoin on their implementation for their coin. Would certainly be open to adding this to Ritocoin at some point. That's a big job and would warrant a bounty of perhaps 500K R...


Your First Content Package The following pages take you through the entire process of creating a content package. The steps involved can be summarised as follows:


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{% extends 'layout.html' %} {% block pageTitle %} Start page template - NHS.UK prototype kit {% endblock %} {% block outerContent %} {{ backLink({ "href": "/rapid-test-results", "text": "Go back", "classes": "nhsuk-u-margin-top-4 nhsuk-u-margin-bottom-0" }) }} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Fearnville Leisure Centre, Oakwood Lane, Leeds, LS83LF
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Design Consultancy and Project Management
Our diverse team of professionals ensure a quality wholistic approach.
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Nature Pods
a deep and immersive nature experience in the city to sit and be restored in.
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My name is Ivy. My story is three-pronged: I am southern born, NYC bred, and PDX at heart. Philosophy and Literature were my my majors, and I upped the Liberal Arts anty with a minor in film. Naturally, after graduation I hightailed it to NYC to get my PhD in RocknRoll. I earned it in 4 years of sleepless nights at Warner Bros. Records, where I specialized in promotions and A&R. Before that I wrote TV trivia questions. And before that I interned at Late Show with David Letterman. So, a top ten list is only fitting:
Wanna talk music, drink coffee, design things....play BINGO? Write to me!


{% load custom_tags %}
Reports for this territory are not generated!
Learn more about this on the documentation.


The inspection analyses translation calls in PHP code and reports following cases:
- the message has no translations found;
- the message contains non-ascii characters (a bad practice);
- the message contains inline expressions (a bad practice);
The inspection has settings for disabling some checks.


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Prospective attendees are asked to submit an application form. This form, along with the recommendation form to be submitted by an academic reference, is linked below.
Registration for the summer school is $80. The deadline to apply is June 20th. Applicants will be notified of their admission status by July 1st.


@()(implicit request: play.api.mvc.RequestHeader) @main("HTML5 Form") {
This page shows a sample of use of Forms in HTML 5.
You can find more information at http://diveintohtml5.info/forms.html.
The code displays a form which contains:
On submit the HTML 5 validations will automatically be triggered (try to put a non-valid URL or Email, for example)
Be aware that some elements, like 'number' or 'range' provide (if supported) Javascript methods to obtain the values directly as numbers (no need to cast from String) or tu modify the value via code.
Please check the source code to see how this sample works.


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WITNESS LIST State, Federal & International Relations Committee February 13, 2001-8:00A Texas Adjutant General Department On: James III, Daniel (Texas Adjutant General's Department) Texas National Guard On: James III, Daniel (Texas Adjutant General's Department)


| leveldb::BloomTest::BloomTest |
( |
| ) |
|
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inline |
| leveldb::BloomTest::~BloomTest |
( |
| ) |
|
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inline |
| void leveldb::BloomTest::Add |
( |
const Slice & |
s | ) |
|
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inline |
| void leveldb::BloomTest::Build |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inline |
| void leveldb::BloomTest::DumpFilter |
( |
| ) |
|
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inline |
| double leveldb::BloomTest::FalsePositiveRate |
( |
| ) |
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inline |
| size_t leveldb::BloomTest::FilterSize |
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| ) |
const |
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inline |
| bool leveldb::BloomTest::Matches |
( |
const Slice & |
s | ) |
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inline |
| void leveldb::BloomTest::Reset |
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| ) |
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inline |
| std::string leveldb::BloomTest::filter_ |
|
private |
| std::vector<std::string> leveldb::BloomTest::keys_ |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


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Configuration
DataMapper has some configuration settings which you can customise to suit your needs. They will apply to all DataMapper models unless overridden in the models themselves. These are:
| Name | Type | Description | Default |
|---|---|---|---|
| prefix | String | If set, will require all tables (both normal and joining tables) to have this prefix. | |
| join_prefix | String | If set, will require all joining tables to have this prefix (overrides prefix). | |
| error_prefix | String | If set, will be prepended onto each error message. | <p> |
| error_suffix | String | If set, will be appended onto each error message. | </p> |
| created_field | String | The field name for storing the created timestamp. | created |
| updated_field | String | The field name for storing the updated timestamp. | updated |
| local_time | Boolean | If set to TRUE, will use local timestamps. Otherwise, GMT/UTC is used. | FALSE |
| unix_timestamp | Boolean | If set to TRUE, will use 'Unix Timestamp' instead of 'DateTime'. | FALSE |
| auto_transaction | Boolean | If set to TRUE, will automatically handle transactions. | FALSE |
| auto_populate_has_many | Boolean | If set to TRUE, will automatically populate related "has many" objects on first access. | FALSE |
| auto_populate_has_one | Boolean | If set to TRUE, will automatically populate related "has one" objects on first access. | FALSE |
To modify your settings, open the application/config/datamapper.php file with a text editor and set your preferred configuration settings.
Note: You can override these settings by specifying values directly in your models.


Before Change
for itn in range(n_iter):
random.shuffle(TRAIN_DATA)
losses = {}
for text, annotations in TRAIN_DATA:
nlp.update([text], [annotations], sgd=optimizer, drop=0.35,
losses=losses)
print(losses)
// test the trained model
test_text = "Do you like horses?"
After Change
random.shuffle(TRAIN_DATA)
losses = {}
// batch up the examples using spaCy"s minibatch
batches = minibatch(TRAIN_DATA, size=compounding(4., 32., 1.001))
for batch in batches:
texts, annotations = zip(*batch)
nlp.update(texts, annotations, sgd=optimizer, drop=0.35,
losses=losses)
print("Losses", losses)
// test the trained model
test_text = "Do you like horses?"


--- title: "Coronavirus" author: "Kathryn Daugherty" date: '2020-03-17' css: [] description: '' highlight: yes scripts: [] slug: coronavirus tags: [] categories: [] ---
Inspired by lots of media attention (putting it mildly), let’s examine some public data on COVID-19 (aka “Coronavirus”) positive tests and fatalities.
This work was inspired by Isaac Faber, who posted some code on his github repo.
At time of publishing, the White House has issued a "call to action" from AI researchers. Public data has been made available here.
Note that no maps will be created as I feel this simply cannot be outdone.
# install.packages("remotes")
remotes::install_github("GuangchuangYu/nCov2019")
# select "none"
library(nCov2019)
library(tidyverse)
# Get the latest data
x <- get_nCov2019(lang = 'en')
head(x)
We’ve scratched the surface of the data available, but it’s enough to get started. A lot of published visualizations and statistics focus on China, but we’ll focus on the globe and finally the USA.
Let’s look at countries where there have been coronavirus-related deaths and see exactly how fatal the virus is.
# just the global level data
covid_data_global <- x$global %>%
filter(deadRate > 0) %>%
mutate(deadRate = as.numeric(deadRate)) %>%
arrange(desc(deadRate))
covid_data_global
lolli <- ggplot(covid_data_global, aes(x=deadRate, y=reorder(name,deadRate))) +
# ggplot themes: https://ggplot2.tidyverse.org/reference/ggtheme.html
theme_classic() +
geom_point(size=2, aes(colour='red')) +
geom_segment(aes(x=0, xend=deadRate, y=name, yend=name)) +
ylab("") +
xlab("Death Rate (Percent)") +
ggtitle("Death Rate by Country",subtitle = "Percent who die with positive test") +
theme(legend.position = "none")
lolli
Things look quite treacherous in Sudan, Guatemala, Ukraine and Guyana. But why, then, do we keep hearing about China and Italy in the news?
# show cumulative deaths
glbl_deaths <- x$global %>%
filter(!is.na(dead)) %>%
filter(dead > 4) %>%
mutate(dead = as.numeric(dead)) %>%
arrange(desc(dead))
glbl_deaths
lolli2 <- ggplot(glbl_deaths, aes(x=dead, y=reorder(name,dead))) +
theme_classic() +
geom_point(size=2, aes(colour='red')) +
geom_segment(aes(x=0, xend=dead, y=name, yend=name)) +
ylab("") +
xlab("# Deaths") +
ggtitle("Deaths by Country",subtitle = "Countries with 5 deaths or more") +
theme(legend.position = "none")
lolli2
While Sudan had the worst mortality rating, it doesn’t even make this plot. Thus, it’s had all positive tests result in a fatality, but less than 5 fatalities in total.
We see what is reflected in the news quite clearly: China has had the most deaths due to the virus. Next up are Italy and Iran.
# load historical data which is more useful for global time series
covid_data_ts <- load_nCov2019(lang = 'en', source='github')
head(covid_data_ts)
covid_data_ts_glbl <- covid_data_ts$global
head(covid_data_ts_glbl)
If you want to see a sorted list of countries (most deaths to least), the below would also get that done.
############ same as lollipop analysis above ############
# find the current death count by country
# covid_global_ttl <- covid_data_ts_glbl %>%
# group_by(country) %>%
# summarise(current_dead = max(cum_dead)) %>%
# arrange(desc(current_dead)) %>%
# filter(current_dead > 0)
# current death count by country
# covid_global_ttl
############ same as lollipop analysis above ############
Next, let’s look at the global impact felt by COVID-19. How many people have died from this disease so far?
# sort by date and show cumulative deaths
covid_global_daily <- covid_data_ts_glbl %>%
group_by(time) %>%
summarise(current_dead = max(cum_dead)) %>%
arrange(desc(time))
head(covid_global_daily)
# show total death rate globally
ttl_plt <- ggplot(covid_global_daily, aes(x=time, y=current_dead)) +
ylab("Cumulative Deaths") +
xlab("Dec '19 to Present") +
ggtitle("Worldwide Deaths from COVID-19") +
geom_line(stat="identity") +
# change theme to include grid for visible reference lines
theme_minimal()
ttl_plt
While this feels like a relatively new topic in the US, we see that COVID-19 fatalities actually started in December of last year. Deaths showed tremendous increases in February and have since flattened out a bit. Perhaps this is why “2019” follows the coronavirus term in most news?
Let’s expand on this by adding in colors to show the information by Country. We’ll only look at the top 8 countries (most human fatalities to-date) since it’s generally hard to distinguish between categorical variables using color after that numerical threshold has been crossed.
# narrow down country list until 8 or less categorical variables
# this ensures each is distinguishable
covid_data_filtered <- covid_data_ts_glbl %>% filter(cum_dead > 29)
# manually select colors that are distinct from one another
# https://medialab.github.io/iwanthue/
fill_manual <- c("#77b592",
"#7e46b8",
"#91cf53",
"#c2568d",
"#be9c56",
"#8e98c4",
"#c4513a",
"#4c3b3c")
top_count <- ggplot(covid_data_filtered, aes(x=time, y=cum_dead, fill=country)) +
geom_area() +
ggtitle('Confirmed Global Deaths From COVID 19', subtitle = 'running total by countries with 30+ deaths as of March 17, 2020') +
ylab("") +
xlab("") +
# change theme to include grid for visible reference lines
theme_minimal() +
scale_fill_manual(values=fill_manual) +
theme(legend.title=element_blank())
top_count
We again see that China is the leader of the pack. Italy is big, but it lags China’s start by over a month. The USA does make the top 8, though it’s the most recent country to show up on this plot. Thus, one might conclude that fatalities have just begun for us.
Next, let’s play around a little bit with a data visualization, ignoring best practices, to show total confirmed cases (positive tests) to-date in a cumulative order and by country. Code inspired by GuangchuangYu.
# create spiral with all countries with confirmed
# leveraging code, with edits, from https://github.com/GuangchuangYu/nCov2019/blob/master/example.R
install.packages("shadowtext")
install.packages("ggplotify")
require(shadowtext)
require(ggplotify)
glbl_dtaset <- covid_data_ts['global']
dd <- filter(glbl_dtaset, time == time(covid_data_ts)) %>%
arrange(desc(cum_confirm))
dd = dd[1:41, ]
dd$country = factor(dd$country, levels=dd$country)
# color specturms from colorbrewer:
# https://www.r-graph-gallery.com/38-rcolorbrewers-palettes.html
cols <- rev(RColorBrewer::brewer.pal(10, "RdYlBu"))
dd$angle = 1:41 * 360/41
label_cut = 150
i = dd$angle >= 180 & dd$cum_confirm > label_cut
dd$angle[i] = dd$angle[i] + 180
j = dd$angle < 180 & dd$cum_confirm < 1000
dd$angle[j] = dd$angle[j] - 90
dd$vjust = 1
dd$vjust[i] = 0
dd$vjust[j] = 0.5
dd$covid_data_ts = dd$cum_confirm *.8
dd$covid_data_ts[j] = dd$covid_data_ts[j] * .7
Now that the data has been prepared, we can plot it.
# plot data
spiral <- ggplot(dd, aes(country, cum_confirm, fill=cum_confirm)) +
geom_col(width=1, color='grey90') +
geom_col(aes(y=I(5)), width=1, fill='grey90', alpha = .2) +
geom_col(aes(y=I(3)), width=1, fill='grey90', alpha = .2) +
geom_col(aes(y=I(2)), width=1, fill = "white") +
scale_y_log10() +
scale_fill_gradientn(colors=cols, trans="log") +
geom_shadowtext(aes(label=paste(country, cum_confirm, sep="\n"),
y = covid_data_ts, angle=angle,
vjust=vjust),
data=function(glbl_dtaset) glbl_dtaset[glbl_dtaset$cum_confirm > label_cut,],
size=3, colour = "white", bg.colour="black",
fontface="bold") +
geom_text(aes(label=paste0(cum_confirm, ", ", country),
y = max(cum_confirm) * 2,
angle=angle+90),
data=function(glbl_dtaset) glbl_dtaset[glbl_dtaset$cum_confirm < label_cut,],
size=3, vjust=1) +
coord_polar(direction=-1) +
theme_void() +
theme(legend.position="none")
ggplotify::as.ggplot(spiral, scale=1.2, vjust=-.1)
Again, we see that China has felt the impacts more so than other countries. If the USA is of interest to you, consider this NYT article.
John’s Hopkins is producing possibly the best data out there.
Note: Since I'm in Orlando, let's focus on Florida, find state-specific data here. At time of publish, 173 confirmed and 6 deaths.
For more information and visualizations on the Coronavirus, I recommend this link. Here's another link showing the very popular two-hump visualization graphic. Finally, this is another good one.
[THE END]


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Deep Neural networks have already surpassed human level performance in tasks such as object recognition and detection. However, deep networks were lagging far behind in tasks like generating artistic artefacts having high perceptual quality until recent times. Creating better quality art using machine learning techniques is imperative for reaching human-like capabilities, as well as opens up a new spectrum of possibilities. And with the advancement of computer hardware as well as the proliferation of deep learning, deep learning is right now being used to create art. For example, an AI generated art won’t be sold at an auction for a whopping $432,500.
Deep pixels implement different image processing scripts(using opencv) that can used to enhancing pictures,obtaining information and transforming it for desired purposes. It uses deep learning like Neural Style Transfer,Black and White to Color image transformation for the same.
Go to Github


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Mongolian emperor
Genghis Khan
Mongolian emperor


0.0.4
getTimes function to scrape Swim times from ASA table getTime(asaNumber)
inputs
(number)
returns
array


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What is
code ownership?
(And why does it matters)
Who owns the code?
A matter of knowledge and responsability
Code ownership models
- Strong code ownership
- Weak code ownership
- Collective code ownership
Strong
code ownership
Why it sucks
Strong sense of ownership
"You cannot change MY code!"
SCO reduces velocity
Developers blocking each other's work
SCO reduces quality
No communication between developers means no knowledge sharing.
SCO makes the working environment sad
Blame, no mutual assistence, isolation
What happens when the truck hits
(A member of your team)
Collective Code Ownership
It's a rule of eXtreme Programming
Origins
Wikiwiki (Ward Cunningham)
Everyone knows
the codebase
and is responsible for its quality!
Knowledge sharing
Everyone will know most of the code
Responsability
Encourages each developer to feel responsible for the quality of the whole
Better working environment
Developers talk with each other
No single point of failure
Velocity and code quality are up to the team, not the single developer.
Build a team
A group of people is not a team
Automated tests
Share knowledge, avoid regression, enhance confidence.
Rotation +
pair programming
Everyone will work on different modules
Code reviews
Different eyes will find bugs
Regular meetings
e.g. stand-up meeting every morning


Returns the children.
Returns the child elements.
Allows for manipulation of element's class content attribute as a set of whitespace-separated tokens through a DOMTokenList object.
Returns the value of element's class content attribute. Can be set to change it.
Data to be passed into exmg-searchbar. This will be filtered with the default filtering method of exmg-searchbar.
Set of which keys of data
should be checked to filter data by default.
Returns the first child.
Returns the first child that is an element, and null otherwise.
Returns the value of element's id content attribute. Can be set to change it.
Returns true if node is connected and false otherwise.
If true, keeps focus on search bar after
query-submit
is fired.
Default: false
Option to whether keep suggestions visible or not on suggestion selection. Default: false
Returns the last child.
Returns the last child that is an element, and null otherwise.
Returns the local name.
Returns the namespace.
Returns the first following sibling that is an element, and null otherwise.
Returns the next sibling.
Returns a string appropriate for the type of node, as follows: Element Its HTML-uppercased qualified name. Attr Its qualified name. Text "#text". CDATASection "#cdata-section". ProcessingInstruction Its target. Comment "#comment". Document "#document". DocumentType Its name. DocumentFragment "#document-fragment".
If true, dispatches query-change
event with the current
query on every change of search input.
Default: true
Fires when the user aborts the download.
Fires when the object loses the input focus.
Occurs when playback is possible, but would require further buffering.
Fires when the contents of the object or selection have changed.
Fires when the user clicks the left mouse button on the object
Fires when the user clicks the right mouse button in the client area, opening the context menu.
Fires when the user double-clicks the object.
Fires on the source object continuously during a drag operation.
Fires on the source object when the user releases the mouse at the close of a drag operation.
Fires on the target element when the user drags the object to a valid drop target.
Fires on the target object when the user moves the mouse out of a valid drop target during a drag operation.
Fires on the target element continuously while the user drags the object over a valid drop target.
Fires on the source object when the user starts to drag a text selection or selected object.
Occurs when the duration attribute is updated.
Occurs when the media element is reset to its initial state.
Occurs when the end of playback is reached.
Fires when an error occurs during object loading.
Fires when the object receives focus.
Fires when the user presses a key.
Fires when the user presses an alphanumeric key.
Fires when the user releases a key.
Fires immediately after the browser loads the object.
Occurs when media data is loaded at the current playback position.
Occurs when the duration and dimensions of the media have been determined.
Occurs when Internet Explorer begins looking for media data.
Fires when the user clicks the object with either mouse button.
Fires when the user moves the mouse over the object.
Fires when the user moves the mouse pointer outside the boundaries of the object.
Fires when the user moves the mouse pointer into the object.
Fires when the user releases a mouse button while the mouse is over the object.
Occurs when playback is paused.
Occurs when the play method is requested.
Occurs when the audio or video has started playing.
Occurs to indicate progress while downloading media data.
Occurs when the playback rate is increased or decreased.
Fires when the user resets a form.
Fires when the user repositions the scroll box in the scroll bar on the object.
Occurs when the seek operation ends.
Occurs when the current playback position is moved.
Fires when the current selection changes.
Occurs when the download has stopped.
Occurs if the load operation has been intentionally halted.
Occurs to indicate the current playback position.
Occurs when the volume is changed, or playback is muted or unmuted.
Occurs when playback stops because the next frame of a video resource is not available.
Returns the node document. Returns null for documents.
Returns the parent element.
Returns the parent.
Returns the namespace prefix.
Returns the first preceding sibling that is an element, and null otherwise.
Returns the previous sibling.
Node or ShadowRoot into which element DOM should be rendered. Defaults to an open shadowRoot.
Current query of search bar. Default: ''
Returns element's shadow root, if any, and if shadow root's mode is "open", and null otherwise.
Returns the value of element's slot content attribute. Can be set to change it.
Determines which keys should trigger submitting search query. Default: ['ENTER']
If true, dispatches query-submit
event with the current
query upon receiving key press event with specific keys
passed to keys
string array.
Default: true
Defines which property of each data item should be placed into suggestions' labels.
List of suggestions to be passed into and displayed. ExmgSearchSuggestion = {icon?: string, text: string, value: any} Default: []
If true and there are no suggestions passed to element, a loading indicator should be shown. Default: false
Returns the HTML-uppercased qualified name.
Returns a Promise that resolves when the element has completed updating.
The Promise value is a boolean that is true
if the element completed the
update without triggering another update. The Promise result is false
if
a property was set inside updated()
. If the Promise is rejected, an
exception was thrown during the update.
To await additional asynchronous work, override the _getUpdateComplete
method. For example, it is sometimes useful to await a rendered element
before fulfilling this Promise. To do this, first await
super._getUpdateComplete()
, then any subsequent state.
Returns a list of attributes corresponding to the registered properties.
User-supplied object that maps property names to PropertyDeclaration
objects containing options for configuring the property.
Render method used to render the lit-html TemplateResult to the element's DOM.
Inserts nodes just after node, while replacing strings in nodes with equivalent Text nodes. Throws a "HierarchyRequestError" DOMException if the constraints of the node tree are violated.
Inserts nodes after the last child of node, while replacing strings in nodes with equivalent Text nodes. Throws a "HierarchyRequestError" DOMException if the constraints of the node tree are violated.
Creates a shadow root for element and returns it.
Synchronizes property values when attributes change.
Inserts nodes just before node, while replacing strings in nodes with equivalent Text nodes. Throws a "HierarchyRequestError" DOMException if the constraints of the node tree are violated.
Clears suggestions.
Returns a copy of node. If deep is true, the copy also includes the node's descendants.
Returns the first (starting at element) inclusive ancestor that matches selectors, and null otherwise.
Returns true if other is an inclusive descendant of node, and false otherwise.
Dispatches a synthetic event event to target and returns true if either event's cancelable attribute value is false or its preventDefault() method was not invoked, and false otherwise.
Returns element's first attribute whose qualified name is qualifiedName, and null if there is no such attribute otherwise.
Returns element's attribute whose namespace is namespace and local name is localName, and null if there is no such attribute otherwise.
Returns the qualified names of all element's attributes. Can contain duplicates.
Returns node's shadow-including root.
Returns true if element has an attribute whose qualified name is qualifiedName, and false otherwise.
Returns true if element has an attribute whose namespace is namespace and local name is localName.
Returns true if element has attributes, and false otherwise.
Returns whether node has children.
Hides the loading indicator.
Returns whether node and otherNode have the same properties.
Returns true if matching selectors against element's root yields element, and false otherwise.
Removes empty exclusive Text nodes and concatenates the data of remaining contiguous exclusive Text nodes into the first of their nodes.
Inserts nodes before the first child of node, while replacing strings in nodes with equivalent Text nodes. Throws a "HierarchyRequestError" DOMException if the constraints of the node tree are violated.
Returns the first element that is a descendant of node that matches selectors.
Returns all element descendants of node that match selectors.
Removes node.
Removes element's first attribute whose qualified name is qualifiedName.
Removes element's attribute whose namespace is namespace and local name is localName.
Replaces node with nodes, while replacing strings in nodes with equivalent Text nodes. Throws a "HierarchyRequestError" DOMException if the constraints of the node tree are violated.
Displays element fullscreen and resolves promise when done. When supplied, options's navigationUI member indicates whether showing navigation UI while in fullscreen is preferred or not. If set to "show", navigation simplicity is preferred over screen space, and if set to "hide", more screen space is preferred. User agents are always free to honor user preference over the application's. The default value "auto" indicates no application preference.
Requests an update which is processed asynchronously. This should
be called when an element should update based on some state not triggered
by setting a property. In this case, pass no arguments. It should also be
called when manually implementing a property setter. In this case, pass the
property name
and oldValue
to ensure that any configured property
options are honored. Returns the updateComplete
Promise which is resolved
when the update completes.
(optional) name of requesting property
(optional) old value of requesting property
A Promise that is resolved when the update completes.
The function which fires query-submit event. This function exists to fire the query-submit event through not only key press but other actions which is up to developer.
Sets the value of element's first attribute whose qualified name is qualifiedName to value.
Sets the value of element's attribute whose namespace is namespace and local name is localName to value.
Sets query
String query
Sets suggestions
property.
List of ExmgSearchSuggestion[].
Shows the loading indicator if there are no suggestions available.
If force is not given, "toggles" qualifiedName, removing it if it is present and adding it if it is not present. If force is true, adds qualifiedName. If force is false, removes qualifiedName. Returns true if qualifiedName is now present, and false otherwise.
Creates a property accessor on the element prototype if one does not exist.
The property setter calls the property's hasChanged
property option
or uses a strict identity check to determine whether or not to request
an update.
Generated using TypeDoc
Returns node's node document's document base URL.


Chicago
Chicago currently has fifty wards (i.e., districts) that each elect a single alderman to serve on the city council. As part of MGGG's Study of Reform Proposals for Chicago City Council, we set out to explore how different districts, or moving to multi-member districts, might impact representation and better promote a fair and responsive city government. You can read more background and access the report here.
We invite you to use Districtr to draw your own wards for Chicago. You can build fifty single-member wards, ten multi-member districts, or multi-member districts of any size, using either precincts or community areas as the basic building blocks.
Start drawing districts
See the plans featured in the report
Click on any of the districting plans below to open it in Districtr.
- Concentrated poverty
- Concentrated wealth
- Segregated
- Hypersegregated
- Highly diverse


Action
Format:
/action {trigger} {action} {group name}
Description:
Action tells the client to look for a specific string of text from the mud
and to execute a command or multiple commands when it finds it. Typing
/action by itself will list all of the actions you have defined.
- {trigger} This is the text to look for to trigger the action.
- {action} The commands are the actions you want to take when the action is triggered.
- {group name} This is an optional parameter. See the user guide for help on groups.
%0-%9 are substitution variables that you can use in the trigger of an
action. They work like a wildcard character but store the text the wildcard
represents for your use.
Examples:
/action {You are hungry.} {take food bag;eat food}
This is the most basic form of an action. It sees the text "You are
hungry." and then sends the commands "take food bag" and "eat food" to
the mud.
/action {^You are hungry.} {take food bag;eat food}
You can 'anchor' an action by starting it with a caret (^). When an action
is anchored the text to search for must be at the beginning of the line.
/action {%0 looks at you.} {say Hi $0}
If the mud sent the text "Arithon looks at you." MudMaster 2k6 would send the command "say Hi Arithon" back.
You can use up to 10 (0-9) of these variables to help you match a text pattern.
Related Commands:
/disableaction,
/editaction,
/enableaction,
/groupaction,
/sendaction,
/unaction
Click here to return to previous page.


Toronto Deep Learning Series (#TDLS)
TDLS is a community of intellectually curious individuals, centered around technical review and discussion of advances in machine learning.
Events
(Upcoming, Past)We meet twice a week to review advances in machine learning in various "streams".
Click on each stream name to
know more about them and then explore our upcoming and past events.
- Main stream
- Classics Stream
- Fast Track Stream
- Code Review Stream
- Authors Stream
- Tentative Sessions
Upcoming Sessions
Past Sessions
Subject Matter Areas
Get Engaged
Want to get involved? Here are some ways you can join in the fun - or email/tweet at us if you have other thoughts or ideas!
Contribute to TDLS
Stay up to date
Do you want to hear about our videos as soon as they come out?
We're flattered. Please subscribe to our YouTube channel for a front row seat.
For organizations
About Us
TDLS is a community of intellectually curious individuals centered around technical review and discussion of advances in machine learning.
We are a welcoming, supportive community of machine learning practitioner and researchers. Our technical backgrounds are diverse; we come from industry and academia, with an array of experience, from avid learners to experts in their fields.
Our group is centred around consistent meetings focused on meticulous but friendly discussions of advances in machine learning (typically scientific publications). In our discussions, we strive to cover both intuitive conceptual understanding and foundational mathematical details.
Our community in numbers!
Steering Committee
Founder and Head of Operations
Head of Research
"Classics" Stream Lead
“Fast Track” Stream Lead
Chief Phrasing Officer and Inclusivity Lead
"Main" Stream Lead
Head of Technology and "Code Review" Stream Lead
Volunteers
Sound Engineer
Social Media Lead


We are pleased to announce the release of Julia 0.4.0. This release contains major language refinements and numerous standard library improvements. A summary of changes is available in the NEWS log found in our main repository. We will be making regular 0.4.x bugfix releases from the release-0.4 branch of the codebase, and we recommend the 0.4.x line for users requiring a more stable Julia environment.
The Julia ecosystem continues to grow, and there are now over 700 registered packages! (highlights below). JuliaCon 2015 was held in June, and >60 talks are available to view. JuliaCon India will be held in Bangalore on 9 and 10 October.
We welcome bug reports on our GitHub tracker, and general usage questions on the users mailing list, StackOverflow, and several community forums.
Binaries are available from the main download page, or visit JuliaBox to try 0.4 from the comfort of your browser. Happy Coding!
Notable compiler and language news:
Incremental code caching for packages, resulting in a major reduction in loading time for Gadfly and other large, inter-dependent packages.
Generational garbage collector which greatly reduces GC overhead for many common workloads.
Generated functions (sometimes known as "staged functions") introduce finer control over compile-time specialization. Docs and related JuliaCon talk.
Support for documenting user functions and other objects and retrieving the documentation via the help system.
Improvements in the performance and flexibility of multidimensional abstract arrays, SubArrays (array views), and efficient multidimensional iterators.
Inter-task channels for faster communication between parallel tasks
Tuple type improvements: the type tuple (A,B)
now written Tuple{A,B}
. This change has improved the performance of many tuple-related operations, and allowed one to write fixed-size aggregate fields as field::NTuple{N,T}
(N
umber of elements of given T
ype).
Major improvements in Julia's test coverage and the ability to analyze the test coverage of packages
The command line (REPL) now supports tab-completion of emoji characters (common LaTeX symbols have been supported since 0.3!)
Upcoming work for 0.5
Nightly builds will use the versioning scheme 0.5.0-dev.
A major focus of 0.5 will be further (breaking) improvements to core array functionality, as detailed in this issue.
We plan to merge the threading branch, but the functionality will be considered experimental and only available as a compile- time flag for the near future.
Community News
The Julia ecosystem continues to grow, and there are now over 700 registered packages! (highlights below)
The second JuliaCon was held in Cambridge (USA) in June, 2015. Over 60 talks were recorded and are available for viewing.
JuliaCon India will be held in Bangalore on 9 and 10 October.
JuliaBloggers is going strong! A notable recent feature is the #MonthOfJulia series exploring the core language and a number of packages.
Topical Highlights
JuliaStats - statistical and machine learning community.
JuliaOpt - optimization community.
JuliaQuantum - Julia libraries for quantum-science and technology.
JuliaGPU - GPU libraries and tooling.
IJulia - notebook interface built on IPython.
Images - image processing and i/o library.
Gadfly - Grammar of Graphics-inspired statistical plotting.
Winston - 2D plotting.
JunoLab - LightTable-based interactive environment.


| Package | Description |
|---|---|
| com.sun.jini.discovery |
Provides a set of constraints, low-level utility classes, and provider
interfaces for participating in versions 1 and 2 of the multicast request,
multicast announcement, and unicast discovery protocols.
|
| net.jini.core.discovery |
A standard utility class for finding particular lookup services.
|
| net.jini.discovery |
These are utility classes and interfaces that conform to the discovery and join
protocol defined in the Jini Discovery and Join Specification.
|
| net.jini.lookup |
Standard utility classes for managing the join state of a service
and the service discovery duties of a client or service.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected ServiceRegistrar |
UnicastResponse.registrar
The lookup service proxy.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ServiceRegistrar |
UnicastResponse.getRegistrar()
Returns the lookup service proxy.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
UnicastResponse(String host,
int port,
String[] groups,
ServiceRegistrar registrar)
Creates new
UnicastResponse instance containing the given
values. |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ServiceRegistrar |
LookupLocator.getRegistrar()
Perform unicast discovery and return the ServiceRegistrar
object for the given lookup service.
|
ServiceRegistrar |
LookupLocator.getRegistrar(int timeout)
Perform unicast discovery and return the ServiceRegistrar
object for the given lookup service, with the given discovery timeout.
|
| Modifier and Type | Field and Description |
|---|---|
protected ServiceRegistrar |
IncomingUnicastResponse.registrar
The registrar we have discovered.
|
protected ServiceRegistrar[] |
RemoteDiscoveryEvent.regs
Array containing a subset of the set of proxies to the lookup
service(s) with which this event is associated.
|
protected ServiceRegistrar[] |
DiscoveryEvent.regs
The registrars with which this event is associated.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ServiceRegistrar |
IncomingUnicastResponse.getRegistrar()
Return the lookup service registrar we have discovered.
|
ServiceRegistrar |
ConstrainableLookupLocator.getRegistrar()
Performs unicast discovery as specified by
LookupLocator.getRegistrar() with the following differences. |
ServiceRegistrar |
ConstrainableLookupLocator.getRegistrar(int timeout)
Performs unicast discovery as specified by
LookupLocator.getRegistrar(int) , additionally applying the
supplied discovery constraints. |
ServiceRegistrar[] |
RemoteDiscoveryEvent.getRegistrars()
Returns an array consisting of instances of the ServiceRegistrar
interface.
|
ServiceRegistrar[] |
LookupUnmarshalException.getRegistrars()
Accessor method that returns an array consisting of instances of
ServiceRegistrar , where each element of the array
corresponds to a successfully unmarshalled object. |
ServiceRegistrar[] |
LookupLocatorDiscovery.getRegistrars()
Returns an array of instances of
ServiceRegistrar , each
corresponding to a proxy to one of the currently discovered lookup
services. |
ServiceRegistrar[] |
LookupDiscoveryRegistration.getRegistrars()
Returns an array consisting of instances of the ServiceRegistrar
interface.
|
ServiceRegistrar[] |
LookupDiscoveryManager.getRegistrars()
Returns an array of instances of
ServiceRegistrar , each
corresponding to a proxy to one of the currently discovered lookup
services. |
ServiceRegistrar[] |
LookupDiscovery.getRegistrars()
Returns an array of instances of
ServiceRegistrar , each
corresponding to a proxy to one of the currently discovered lookup
services. |
ServiceRegistrar[] |
DiscoveryManagement.getRegistrars()
Returns an array of instances of
ServiceRegistrar , each
corresponding to a proxy to one of the currently discovered lookup
services. |
ServiceRegistrar[] |
DiscoveryEvent.getRegistrars()
Return the set of registrars to which this event applies.
|
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
void |
LookupLocatorDiscovery.discard(ServiceRegistrar proxy)
Removes an instance of
ServiceRegistrar from the
managed set of lookup services, making the corresponding lookup
service eligible for re-discovery. |
void |
LookupDiscoveryRegistration.discard(ServiceRegistrar registrar)
Informs the lookup discovery service of the existence of an
unavailable lookup service and requests that the lookup discovery
service discard the unavailable lookup service.
|
void |
LookupDiscoveryManager.discard(ServiceRegistrar proxy)
Removes an instance of
ServiceRegistrar from the
managed set of lookup services, making the corresponding lookup
service eligible for re-discovery. |
void |
LookupDiscovery.discard(ServiceRegistrar reg)
Discard a registrar from the set of registrars already
discovered.
|
void |
DiscoveryManagement.discard(ServiceRegistrar proxy)
Removes an instance of
ServiceRegistrar from the
managed set of lookup services, making the corresponding lookup
service eligible for re-discovery. |
int |
LookupDiscoveryManager.getFrom(ServiceRegistrar proxy)
Return where the proxy come from.
|
static void |
OutgoingUnicastResponse.marshal(OutputStream str,
ServiceRegistrar reg,
String[] groups)
Marshal a unicast response to the given output stream.
|
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
DiscoveryEvent(Object source,
ServiceRegistrar[] regs)
Construct a new
DiscoveryEvent object, with the given
source and set of registrars. |
LookupUnmarshalException(ServiceRegistrar[] registrars,
MarshalledObject[] marshalledRegistrars,
Throwable[] exceptions)
Constructs a new instance of
LookupUnmarshalException . |
LookupUnmarshalException(ServiceRegistrar[] registrars,
MarshalledObject[] marshalledRegistrars,
Throwable[] exceptions,
String message)
Constructs a new instance of
LookupUnmarshalException . |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
ServiceRegistrar[] |
JoinManager.getJoinSet()
Returns an array of
ServiceRegistrar objects, each
corresponding to a lookup service with which the service is currently
registered (joined). |
Copyright 2007-2013, multiple authors.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0, see the NOTICE file for attributions.


This file describes the coding style used in most C files in the Open vSwitch distribution. However, Linux kernel code datapath directory follows the Linux kernel's established coding conventions. For the Windows kernel datapath code, use the coding style described in datapath-windows/CodingStyle.
The following GNU indent options approximate this style.
-npro -bad -bap -bbb -br -blf -brs -cdw -ce -fca -cli0 -npcs -i4 -l79 \ -lc79 -nbfda -nut -saf -sai -saw -sbi4 -sc -sob -st -ncdb -pi4 -cs -bs \ -di1 -lp -il0 -hnl
Comments should be written as full sentences that start with a capital letter and end with a period. Put two spaces between sentences.
Write block comments as shown below. You may put the /* and */ on the same line as comment text if you prefer.
/* * We redirect stderr to /dev/null because we often want to remove all * traffic control configuration on a port so its in a known state. If * this done when there is no such configuration, tc complains, so we just * always ignore it. */
Each function and each variable declared outside a function, and each struct, union, and typedef declaration should be preceded by a comment. See functions below for function comment guidelines.
Each struct and union member should each have an inline comment that explains its meaning. structs and unions with many members should be additionally divided into logical groups of members by block comments, e.g.:
/* An event that will wake the following call to poll_block(). */ struct poll_waiter { /* Set when the waiter is created. */ struct ovs_list node; /* Element in global waiters list. */ int fd; /* File descriptor. */ short int events; /* Events to wait for (POLLIN, POLLOUT). */ poll_fd_func *function; /* Callback function, if any, or null. */ void *aux; /* Argument to callback function. */ struct backtrace *backtrace; /* Event that created waiter, or null. */ /* Set only when poll_block() is called. */ struct pollfd *pollfd; /* Pointer to element of the pollfds array (null if added from a callback). */ };
Use XXX or FIXME comments to mark code that needs work.
Don't use // comments.
Don't comment out or #if 0 out code. Just remove it. The code that was there will still be in version control history.
Put the return type, function name, and the braces that surround the function's code on separate lines, all starting in column 0.
Before each function definition, write a comment that describes the function's purpose, including each parameter, the return value, and side effects. References to argument names should be given in single-quotes, e.g. 'arg'. The comment should not include the function name, nor need it follow any formal structure. The comment does not need to describe how a function does its work, unless this information is needed to use the function correctly (this is often better done with comments inside the function).
Simple static functions do not need a comment.
Within a file, non-static functions should come first, in the order that they are declared in the header file, followed by static functions. Static functions should be in one or more separate pages (separated by form feed characters) in logical groups. A commonly useful way to divide groups is by "level", with high-level functions first, followed by groups of progressively lower-level functions. This makes it easy for the program's reader to see the top-down structure by reading from top to bottom.
All function declarations and definitions should include a prototype. Empty parentheses, e.g. int foo();, do not include a prototype (they state that the function's parameters are unknown); write void in parentheses instead, e.g. int foo(void);.
Prototypes for static functions should either all go at the top of the file, separated into groups by blank lines, or they should appear at the top of each page of functions. Don't comment individual prototypes, but a comment on each group of prototypes is often appropriate.
In the absence of good reasons for another order, the following parameter order is preferred. One notable exception is that data parameters and their corresponding size parameters should be paired.
Example:
``` /* Stores the features supported by 'netdev' into each of '*current', * '*advertised', '*supported', and '*peer' that are non-null. Each value * is a bitmap of "enum ofp_port_features" bits, in host byte order. * Returns 0 if successful, otherwise a positive errno value. On failure, * all of the passed-in values are set to 0. */ int netdev_get_features(struct netdev *netdev, uint32_t *current, uint32_t *advertised, uint32_t *supported, uint32_t *peer) { ... } ```
Functions that destroy an instance of a dynamically-allocated type should accept and ignore a null pointer argument. Code that calls such a function (including the C standard library function free()) should omit a null-pointer check. We find that this usually makes code easier to read.
Functions in .c files should not normally be marked inline, because it does not usually help code generation and it does suppress compilers warnings about unused functions. (Functions defined in .h usually should be marked inline.)
Put the return type and function name on the same line in a function prototype:
static const struct option_class *get_option_class(int code);
Omit parameter names from function prototypes when the names do not give useful information, e.g.:
int netdev_get_mtu(const struct netdev *, int *mtup);
Indent each level of code with 4 spaces. Use BSD-style brace placement:
if (a()) { b(); d(); }
Put a space between if, while, for, etc. and the expressions that follow them.
Enclose single statements in braces:
if (a > b) { return a; } else { return b; }
Use comments and blank lines to divide long functions into logical groups of statements.
Avoid assignments inside if and while conditions.
Do not put gratuitous parentheses around the expression in a return statement, that is, write return 0; and not return(0);
Write only one statement per line.
Indent switch statements like this:
switch (conn->state) { case S_RECV: error = run_connection_input(conn); break; case S_PROCESS: error = 0; break; case S_SEND: error = run_connection_output(conn); break; default: OVS_NOT_REACHED(); }
switch statements with very short, uniform cases may use an abbreviated style:
switch (code) { case 200: return "OK"; case 201: return "Created"; case 202: return "Accepted"; case 204: return "No Content"; default: return "Unknown"; }
Use for (;;) to write an infinite loop.
In an if/else construct where one branch is the "normal" or "common" case and the other branch is the "uncommon" or "error" case, put the common case after the "if", not the "else". This is a form of documentation. It also places the most important code in sequential order without forcing the reader to visually skip past less important details. (Some compilers also assume that the "if" branch is the more common case, so this can be a real form of optimization as well.)
For functions that return a success or failure indication, prefer one of the following return value conventions:
Don't define an object-like macro if an enum can be used instead.
Don't define a function-like macro if a "static inline" function can be used instead.
If a macro's definition contains multiple statements, enclose them with do { ... } while (0) to allow them to work properly in all syntactic circumstances.
Do use macros to eliminate the need to update different parts of a single file in parallel, e.g. a list of enums and an array that gives the name of each enum. For example:
/* Logging importance levels. */ #define VLOG_LEVELS \ VLOG_LEVEL(EMER, LOG_ALERT) \ VLOG_LEVEL(ERR, LOG_ERR) \ VLOG_LEVEL(WARN, LOG_WARNING) \ VLOG_LEVEL(INFO, LOG_NOTICE) \ VLOG_LEVEL(DBG, LOG_DEBUG) enum vlog_level { #define VLOG_LEVEL(NAME, SYSLOG_LEVEL) VLL_##NAME, VLOG_LEVELS #undef VLOG_LEVEL VLL_N_LEVELS }; /* Name for each logging level. */ static const char *level_names[VLL_N_LEVELS] = { #define VLOG_LEVEL(NAME, SYSLOG_LEVEL) #NAME, VLOG_LEVELS #undef VLOG_LEVEL };
Use the macros in lib/compiler.h to annotate locking requirements. For example:
static struct ovs_mutex mutex = OVS_MUTEX_INITIALIZER; static struct ovs_rwlock rwlock = OVS_RWLOCK_INITIALIZER; void function_require_plain_mutex(void) OVS_REQUIRES(mutex); void function_require_rwlock(void) OVS_REQ_RDLOCK(rwlock);
Pass lock objects, not their addresses, to the annotation macros. (Thus we have OVS_REQUIRES(mutex) above, not OVS_REQUIRES(&mutex).)
Each source file should state its license in a comment at the very top, followed by a comment explaining the purpose of the code that is in that file. The comment should explain how the code in the file relates to code in other files. The goal is to allow a programmer to quickly figure out where a given module fits into the larger system.
The first non-comment line in a .c source file should be:
#include <config.h>
#include directives should appear in the following order:
Each header file should start with its license, as described under source files above, followed by a "header guard" to make the header file idempotent, like so:
#ifndef NETDEV_H #define NETDEV_H 1 ... #endif /* netdev.h */
Header files should be self-contained; that is, they should #include whatever additional headers are required, without requiring the client to #include them for it.
Don't define the members of a struct or union in a header file, unless client code is actually intended to access them directly or if the definition is otherwise actually needed (e.g. inline functions defined in the header need them).
Similarly, don't #include a header file just for the declaration of a struct or union tag (e.g. just for struct ;). Just declare the tag yourself. This reduces the number of header file dependencies.
Use typedefs sparingly. Code is clearer if the actual type is visible at the point of declaration. Do not, in general, declare a typedef for a struct, union, or enum. Do not declare a typedef for a pointer type, because this can be very confusing to the reader.
A function type is a good use for a typedef because it can clarify code. The type should be a function type, not a pointer-to-function type. That way, the typedef name can be used to declare function prototypes. (It cannot be used for function definitions, because that is explicitly prohibited by C89 and C99.)
You may assume that char is exactly 8 bits and that int and long are at least 32 bits.
 If you need to cast a pointer to an integer, use intptr_t or uintptr_t from .
Use the int_t and uint_t types from for exact-width integer types. Use the PRId, PRIu, and PRIx macros from for formatting them with printf() and related functions.
For compatibility with antique printf() implementations:
Other variants exist for different radixes. For example, use "%"PRIxSIZE instead of "%zx" or "%x" instead of "%hhx".
Also, instead of "%hhd", use "%d". Be cautious substituting "%u", "%x", and "%o" for the corresponding versions with "hh": cast the argument to unsigned char if necessary, because printf("%hhu", -1) prints 255 but printf("%u", -1) prints<PHONE_NUMBER>.
Use bit-fields sparingly. Do not use bit-fields for layout of network protocol fields or in other circumstances where the exact format is important.
Declare bit-fields to be signed or unsigned integer types or _Bool (aka bool). Do not declare bit-fields of type int: C99 allows these to be either signed or unsigned according to the compiler's whim. (A 1-bit bit-field of type int may have a range of -1...0!)
Try to order structure members such that they pack well on a system with 2-byte short, 4-byte int, and 4- or 8-byte long and pointer types. Prefer clear organization over size optimization unless you are convinced there is a size or speed benefit.
Pointer declarators bind to the variable name, not the type name. Write int *x, not int* x and definitely not int * x.
Put one space on each side of infix binary and ternary operators:
* / % + - << >> < <= > >= == != & ^ | && || ?: = += -= *= /= %= &= ^= |= <<= >>=
Avoid comma operators.
Do not put any white space around postfix, prefix, or grouping operators:
() [] -> . ! ~ ++ -- + - * &
Exception 1: Put a space after (but not before) the "sizeof" keyword.
Exception 2: Put a space between the () used in a cast and the expression whose type is cast: (void \*) 0.
Break long lines before the ternary operators ? and :, rather than after them, e.g.
return (out_port != VIGP_CONTROL_PATH ? alpheus_output_port(dp, skb, out_port) : alpheus_output_control(dp, skb, fwd_save_skb(skb), VIGR_ACTION));
Do not parenthesize the operands of && and || unless operator precedence makes it necessary, or unless the operands are themselves expressions that use && and ||. Thus:
if (!isdigit((unsigned char)s[0]) || !isdigit((unsigned char)s[1]) || !isdigit((unsigned char)s[2])) { printf("string %s does not start with 3-digit code\n", s); }
but
if (rule && (!best || rule->priority > best->priority)) { best = rule; }
Do parenthesize a subexpression that must be split across more than one line, e.g.:
*idxp = ((l1_idx << PORT_ARRAY_L1_SHIFT) | (l2_idx << PORT_ARRAY_L2_SHIFT) | (l3_idx << PORT_ARRAY_L3_SHIFT));
Try to avoid casts. Don't cast the return value of malloc().
The "sizeof" operator is unique among C operators in that it accepts two very different kinds of operands: an expression or a type. In general, prefer to specify an expression, e.g. int *x = xmalloc(sizeof *\ x);. When the operand of sizeof is an expression, there is no need to parenthesize that operand, and please don't.
Use the ARRAY_SIZE macro from lib/util.h to calculate the number of elements in an array.
When using a relational operator like < or ==, put an expression or variable argument on the left and a constant argument on the right, e.g. x == 0, not 0 == x.
Put one blank line between top-level definitions of functions and global variables.
Most C99 features are OK because they are widely implemented:
Flexible array members (e.g. struct { int foo[]; }).
static inline functions (but no other forms of inline, for which GCC and C99 have differing interpretations).
long long
bool and <stdbool.h>, but don't assume that bool or _Bool can only take on the values 0 or 1, because this behavior can't be simulated on C89 compilers.
Also, don't assume that a conversion to bool or _Bool follows C99 semantics, i.e. use (bool)(some_value != 0) rather than (bool)some_value. The latter might produce unexpected results on non-C99 environments. For example, if bool is implemented as a typedef of char and some_value = 0x10000000.
Designated initializers (e.g. struct foo foo = {.a = 1}; and int a[] = {[2] = 5};).
Mixing of declarations and code within a block. Please use this judiciously; keep declarations nicely grouped together in the beginning of a block if possible.
Use of declarations in iteration statements (e.g. for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++)).
Use of a trailing comma in an enum declaration (e.g. enum { x = 1, };).
As a matter of style, avoid // comments.
Avoid using GCC or Clang extensions unless you also add a fallback for other compilers. You can, however, use C99 features or GCC extensions also supported by Clang in code that compiles only on GNU/Linux (such as lib/netdev-linux.c), because GCC is the system compiler there.
When introducing new Python code, try to follow Python's PEP 8 style. Consider running the pep8 or flake8 tool against your code to find issues.


Subject:
Issuance Date: expire date
Expiration Date: expire date
Public Key Size (Bits): key size
Signature Algorithm: signature algorithm
Serial Number: serial
Extensions:


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Mark Dvorak
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Mood
: mood
| Values: | Adm | Cnd | Des | Imp | Ind | Int | Irr | Jus | Nec | Opt | Pot | Prp | Qot | Sub |
Mood is a feature that expresses modality and subclassifies finite verb forms.
Ind
: indicative or realis
The indicative can be considered the default mood. A verb in indicative merely states that something happens, has happened or will happen, without adding any attitude of the speaker.
Examples
- [cs] Studuješ na univerzitě. “You study at the university.”
- [de] Du studierst an der Universität. “You study at the university.”
- [fr] Tu le fais. “You do it.”
- [tr] eve gidiyor “she is going home”
- [tr] eve gitti “she went home”
- [et] Sa ei tule. “You are not coming.”
- [pt] Ela foi para casa. “she went home.”
- [sq] Ti flet shqip. “You speak Albanian.”
Imp
: imperative
The speaker uses imperative to order or ask the addressee to do the action of the verb.
Examples
- [cs] Studuj na univerzitě! “Study at the university!”
- [de] Studiere an der Universität! “Study at the university!”
- [tr] eve git “go home!”
- [tr] eve gidin “go home!” (plural)
- [tr] eve gitsin “[let him] go home!” (3rd person imperative)
- [sa] ब्रूहि राजः / brūhi rājaḥ “tell the king”
Cnd
: conditional
The conditional mood is used to express actions that would have taken place under some circumstances but they actually did not / do not happen. Grammars of some languages may classify conditional as tense (rather than mood) but e.g. in Czech it combines with two different tenses (past and present).
Examples
- [cs] Kdybych byl chytrý, studoval bych na univerzitě. “If I were smart I would study at the university” (note that only the auxiliary bych is specific to conditional; the active participle byl is also needed to analytically form the conditional mood, however, it will only be tagged as participle because it can also be used to form past tense indicative.)
- [tr] eve gittiyse “if she went home”
- [tr] eve gidiyorsa “if she is going home”
- [tr] eve giderse “if she goes home”
- [tr] eve gidecekdiyse “if she was going to go home”
Pot
: potential
The action of the verb is possible but not certain. This mood corresponds to the modal verbs can, might, be able to. Used e.g. in Finnish. See also the optative.
Examples
- [tr] eve gidebilir “she can go home”
- [tr] eve gidemeyebilir “she may not be able to go home”
Sub
: subjunctive / conjunctive
The subjunctive mood is used under certain circumstances in subordinate clauses, typically for actions that are subjective or otherwise uncertain. In German, it may be also used to convey the conditional meaning.
Examples
- [fr] Je veux que tu le fasses “I want you to do it” lit. I want that you it do.Sub
Jus
: jussive / injunctive
The jussive mood expresses the desire that the action happens; it is thus close to both imperative and optative.
Unlike in desiderative, it is the speaker, not the subject who wishes that it happens.
Used e.g. in Arabic. We also map the Sanskrit injunctive to Mood=Jus
.
Examples
- [sa] मैवं वोचः / maivaṁ vocaḥ “Do not speak this way”
Prp
: purposive
Means “in order to”, occurs in Amazonian and Australian languages, such as Arabana.
Examples
- [ard] Antha yukarnda puntyi manilhiku. “I am going to get some meat.”
Qot
: quotative
The quotative mood is used e.g. in Estonian to denote direct speech. The boundary between this mood and the non-first-hand Evidentiality is blurred.
Examples
- [et] Sa ei tulevat. “You are reportedly not coming.”
Opt
: optative
Expresses exclamations like “May you have a long life!” or “If only I were rich!” In Turkish it also expresses suggestions. In Sanskrit it may express possibility (cf. the potential mood in other languages).
Examples
- [tr] eve gidelim ‘let’s go home’
- [sa] अप्रधानः प्रधानः स्यात् / apradhānaḥ pradhānaḥ syāt “the unimportant person may be (become) important”
Des
: desiderative
The desiderative mood corresponds to the modal verb “want to”: “He wants to come.” Used e.g. in Japanese or Turkish.
Examples
- [ja] 食べたい / tabetai “want to eat”
Nec
: necessitative
The necessitative mood expresses necessity and corresponds to the modal verbs “must, should, have to”: “He must come.”
Examples
- [tr] eve gitmeli “she should go home”
- [tr] eve gitmeliydi “she should have gone home”
Int
: interrogative
Verbs in some languages have a special interrogative form tha is used in yes-no questions. This is attested, for instance, in the Turkic languages. Celtic languages have it for the copula but not for normal verbs.
Examples
- [ug] يېدىڭىزمۇ؟ / yëdingizmu? “Have you eaten?”
- [ga] Nach in aghaidh easa atá sé ag snámh? “Isn’t he swimming against the tide / fighting a losing battle?”
- [gd] Rudeigin mu dheidhinn sgrìob a Venezuela, an e? “Something about a trip to Venezuela, isn’t it?”
Irr
: irrealis
The irrealis mood denotes an action that is not known to have happened. As such, it is a roof term
for a group of more specific moods such as conditional, potential, or desiderative. Some languages
do not distinguish these finer shades of meaning but they do distinguish realis (which we tag with
the same feature as indicative, Ind
) and irrealis.
Examples
- [quc] Xaq ta ne kimbʼe iwukʼ. “Let me be with you.” (“Que fuera yo con ustedes.”)
Adm
: admirative
Expresses surprise, irony or doubt. Occurs in Albanian, other Balkan languages, and in Caddo (Native American from Oklahoma).
Examples
- [sq] Ti fliske shqip! “You (surprisingly) speak Albanian!”
Mood in other languages: [akk] [arr] [bej] [bg] [bm] [cs] [cy] [el] [eme] [en] [ess] [et] [fi] [fr] [ga] [gd] [gn] [gub] [hbo] [hu] [hy] [it] [jaa] [ky] [mdf] [myv] [pcm] [qpm] [qtd] [quc] [ru] [say] [sl] [sv] [tpn] [tr] [tt] [u] [ug] [uk] [urb] [urj]


With over a decade of experience as a Graphic Designer, I bring unique ideas of how websites can (and, in some cases, should) look to the consumer. I have studied white space, excel at typography, and find brand design standards books easy to understand. Please click this link for my resume and see below for projects I have worked on.
Assignment: Coding Bootcamp
A fun Bootcamp project to create a simple click game. Click on each image only once, but be careful! The cards shuffle after every click!
Assignment: Coding Bootcamp
Add a new button to display new topic for gifs or use one of the preprogrammed buttons to explore gifs. Click on a GIF to switch from animation to still and back.
Assignment: Coding Bootcamp
This app lets users "Eat" burgers. When "eaten" the burger moves to the right column. You can move it back by "Remaking" it. You can also "Make" a new burger.


The teens still can't find a way out, so they start just wandering the woods. They see something in the distance. It is a house. It looks super scary and abandoned. It is starting to get dark outside, so they go into the house while it is still light outside, so they can check it out. One of the teens says, "It's better than staying outside for the night." Everyone else agrees. So the teens gather some wood and start a fire with some old matches they found.
Kids survive the night and search for a way out the next day


Highest Outdoor Sky Deck in the Western Hemisphere Set to Open in 2020
- Written by Eric Baldwin
- 3 days
The highest outdoor observation deck in the western hemisphere is set to open in March of 2020 in New York City. Designed by Kohn Pedersen Fox (KPF), the Edge cantilevers 80 feet from the 100th floor of 30 Hudson Yards. At a record-setting height of 1,131 feet, Edge will reveal never-before-seen views of The City, Western New Jersey and New York State spanning up to 80 miles.
Productstranslation missing: en-US.post.svg.material_description
The largest private real estate development in U.S. history, Hudson Yards has dramatically transformed a vast space into New York’s new neighborhood that mixes residences, offices, hotels, and retail. On the new observation deck, visitors can lean against angled glass walls, step out onto the glass floor, and take in the views on the outdoor skyline steps from the 100th to 101st floor. The underside of the observation deck is clad in triangular stainless steel panels. KPF selected a bright annealed stainless steel from Finland with an embossed “LINEN” finish for its vibrant and dynamic reflectivity.
The observation deck was engineered by Schlaich Bergermann Partner, and is comprised of 15 sections, all bolted together and anchored to the east and south sides of the building. Each section was pre-assembled at the factory in Italy to ensure proper alignment and fit. Sections were then taken apart and moved to the port, ready to begin their long journey across the Atlantic and eventually to the New York City. The 7,500-square-foot outdoor viewing area is surrounded by 79 glass panels manufactured in Germany and finished in Italy. Interiors of Edge are being designed by David Rockwell and Rockwell Group.


--- layout: post status: publish published: true title: "$100 to spend on WF" author: display_name: Tomas Restrepo login: tomasr email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>url: http://winterdom.com/ author_login: tomasr author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://winterdom.com/ wordpress_id: 137 wordpress_url: http://winterdom.com/2006/08/100tospendonwf date: '2006-08-22 10:58:43 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-08-22 10:58:43 +0000' categories: - XML - Workflow tags: [] comments: - id: 83 author: Simon Ince author_email: '' author_url: http://www.dotnetblogs.co.uk/Default.aspx?tabid=137&BlogID=19 date: '2006-08-23 03:16:42 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-08-23 03:16:42 +0000' content: | I totally agree with the focus you put on guidance (and design time experience nearly fits in the same category for me)... and I think you've got some really solid thoughts about what areas would be good for focusing on. What do you think about consolidating this into a factory/guidance automation approach? See my blog for my thoughts... - id: 84 author: Tomas Restrepo author_email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>author_url: http://www.winterdom.com/weblog/ date: '2006-08-23 06:17:19 +0000' date_gmt: '2006-08-23 06:17:19 +0000' content: | Simon, Yes, that's certainly an interesting idea, I like it! ---
Matt Winkler asks here on feedback as to what we'd like to see on Windows Workflow Foundation that might help reduce the complexity and/or improve the WF experience for developer: spend a $100 bucks on what you'd like to see. Here's my take on it:
$10: Out of the Box hosting scenarios. This is a cool idea, and could be really complemented with:
$40: Guidance, Guidance, Guidance. We need to have good guidance in place on topics such as: WF Runtime Hosting Scenarios and Requirements; Long-running workflows; Workflow Versioning Strategies; Communication Options, Scalability options and more.
$20: Programming-model refinements. Things like the complexity introduced by spawned-contexts and the like cannot be 100% solved by tooling; the underlying programming model has to guide you towards writing correct code right from the start. I'll agree I don't have a good proposal as to how to fix it right now, though :-)
$30: Better design time experience:


DEEP RISING
RATING: * (out of ****)
Hollywood / 1:46 / 1998 / R (gore, language, gore, gore, gore) Cast: Treat Williams; Famke Janssen; Anthony Heald; Kevin J. O'Connor; Wes Studi; Derrick O'Connor; Jason Flemyng; Djimon Honsou Director: Stephen Sommers Screenplay: Stephen Sommers
"Deep Rising" gives you that sinking feeling both literally and figuratively: Not only does the movie take place on a cruise ship slowly being immersed into the middle of the ocean by a squid-like menace, but the unfolding story is artificial, silly and almost completely derivative of countless other (and, for the most part, better) films. While dumb monster movies can at least be decent guilty pleasures -- take, for example, the schlocky mountain highs of last spring's "Anaconda" -- "Deep Rising" has no tongue to put in its cheek. Folks, we're only a month into the new year, and already here's a candidate for one of its stinkiest releases.
Most of the action takes place on the Argonautica, a luxury liner in the middle of its maiden voyage (uh-oh -- if these people had seen "Titanic," then maybe they'd have known to stay home) when it's attacked by a giant, tentacled sea creature . The only survivors are slinky jewel thief Trilian (Famke Janssen), Argonautica owner Canton (Anthony Heald) and a few other crew members. A mercenary team, lead by resourceful captain John Finnegan (Treat Williams), board the Argonautica looking for assistance after their own boat breaks down nearby. But what their search of the ship uncovers is something blood-soaked, hungry and not very helpful.
The main problem with "Deep Rising" is its overt familiarity; the movie makes absolutely no attempt to differentiate itself from most sci-fi/horror films in recent memory. The concept is "Leviathan" meets "Titanic," with a dash of "Speed 2" thrown in for good (or is that bad?) measure. This monster is equal parts "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea" and "The Relic," knows how to open doors like the Raptors from "Jurassic Park" and even gets to expel a half-digested victim (a neat effect, admittedly) a la the giant snake in "Anaconda." Some of the attack sequences are straight out of "Jaws" and "Alien." A scene where the remaining survivors have to travel under water to escape death is right out of "Alien Resurrection." There's even a jet ski chase like "Hard Rain." And the list goes on.
Watching "Deep Rising"'s cast battle the beast is a murky chore in itself, because none of them have well-developed characters, nor do they seem to project even the slightest sense of fear when facing their enemy. Williams is affable enough, but his Finnegan just isn't believable. An interesting supporting cast is thoroughly wasted; pretty Famke Janssen, best known as "GoldenEye"'s killer thighs, is trapped in a forced romantic interest with Williams, while Kevin J. O'Connor, as Finnegan's mechanic, provides comic relief with screechy manic shtick that gets old fast. Djimon Honsou, who received raves for his performance as a noble slave in December's "Amistad," pops up in a brief part. He needs to stay away from the water.
The movie's final shot is a groaner, as is the 11th-hour regurgitation of a subplot involving an on-ship saboteur.  And since we all know that the higher the casualty rate is, the closer we are to the end of the movie, rooting for this overgrown squid to swallow the whole ship isn't out of the question.
© 1998 Jamie Peck E-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Visit the Reel Deal Online: http://www.gl.umbc.edu/~jpeck1/
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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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.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Live updates: How long each candidate has talked at tonight's debate
by Jiachuan Wu and Joe Murphy and Jeremia KimelmanIn these presidential debates, the leader in the polls tends to get more speaking time. In October's debate it was Elizabeth Warren. In September it was Joe Biden.
Does Pete Buttigieg's recent Iowa surge mean he will reap the largest share of talk time? Find out with our up-to-the-minute graphic tracking the speaking times of all the candidates in the debate.
#embed-20191113-november-debate-timer iframe {width: 1px;min-width: 100%}
This graphic was produced in collaboration with The Washington Post. See what they're tracking for the fifth Democratic debate.
Read the NBC News liveblog for the latest news and analysis from the fifth Democratic debate and see ourlive-updating graphic of attacks between candidates.


- mAdapter - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.SelectCardActivity
-
- manager - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.DBManager
-
The NoSQL database manager.
- MASTER_SERVER_URL - Static variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.DBManager
-
The Constant MASTER_SERVER_URL.
- mAudioManager - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.AudioMenu
-
The audio manager for this Activity.
- mAudioManager - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.AudioPlayer
-
The AudioManager used to play user interaction sounds in response to
events.
- mAudioManager - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.ScanActivity
-
The audio manager for this class.
- mAudioManager - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.SelectCardActivity
-
The audio manager used to provide audio feedback to the user in response
to user actions.
- mAudioManager - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.TextMenu
-
The audio manager used to provide audio feedback to the user in response
to user actions.
- mAudioManager - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.TextViewer
-
The audio manager used to provide audio feedback to the user in response
to user actions.
- mAudioManager - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.VideoPlayer
-
The audio manager used to provide audio feedback to the user in response
to user actions.
- mCamera - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.CameraPreview
-
- mCamera - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.ScanActivity
-
The camera object used by the app to read QR codes to determine its
context.
- mContext - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.SelectCardScrollAdapter
-
The adapter's context, used here to access views.
- mCount - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.SelectCardScrollAdapter
-
The number of elements in the adapter (i.e.
- mDetector - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.SelectCardActivity
-
The GestureDetector
that handles user input while this activity
is running.
- mediaPlayer - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.AudioPlayer
-
The media player object.
- menu() - Constructor for class com.google.android.glass.TMM.R.menu
-
- MenuTheme - Static variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.R.style
-
- mGestureDetector - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.AudioPlayer
-
The GestureDetector
that handles user input while this activity
is running.
- mGestureDetector - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.TextViewer
-
The geturedetector for this activity, used to handle user input during
the time that this activity is in focus.
- mGestureDetector - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.VideoPlayer
-
The gesturedetector used by this activity to handle user input.
- mHolder - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.CameraPreview
-
- MIN_SLIDER_WIDTH_PX - Static variable in class com.google.glass.widget.SliderView
-
- mIndeterm - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.SelectCardActivity
-
The indeterminate slider displayed while the cards are not yet ready to
be viewed.
- mLastAccuracy - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.HeadScrollView
-
The last accuracy reading, used for sensor adjustments.
- mlistener - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.VideoPlayer
-
The mlistener.
- mLiveCard - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.TMMService
-
The live card published by this service.
- mMessageReceiver - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.SelectCardActivity
-
The broadcast message receiver for received Intents for the
"cards_loaded" event.
- moveToNext() - Method in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.AndroidSQLiteStorageEngine.SQLiteCursorWrapper
-
- mPreview - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.ScanActivity
-
The camera preview used in this activity to obtain QR code scans.
- mSensor - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.HeadScrollView
-
The sensor object used to obtain sensor data.
- mSensorManager - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.HeadScrollView
-
The Sensor manager, which provides access to the sensors for this view.
- mSpeech - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.TextViewer
-
The narrator object used to narrate the text in this activity.
- mView - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.SelectCardActivity
-
The CardScrollView
used to display the cards in sequential order.
- mView - Variable in class com.google.android.glass.TMM.TextViewer
-
The main view for this layout.
- myListener() - Constructor for class com.google.android.glass.TMM.VideoPlayer.myListener
-


PanDA's JEDI file information records the processing status and history of a file (as well as its static parameters). 'Occurrences' of a file are usages of the file in processing. A file may be used many times, if different jobs are assigned different event ranges in the file to process (in which case firstevent and endevent record the assigned range), and/or if a job fails and is retried.
Output file naming can be tricky in JEDI. See this documentation.
Documentation on PanDA JEDI files: status transitions, schema.


A young engineer, trying to change the world, but not knowing how. Gets offered an opportunity to work with a few other who have the same vision. They are all young, energetic and motivated, but they come from different places. Each one from a different continent. This blog is about the struggles, breakthroughs, pivots and achievements of this group of similar strangers.


To solve a 2nd order ODE: \(\quad y'' + p(t)y' + q(t)y = F(t)\) \[ y_{general} = y_{homogeneous} + y_{particular} \\ y_h(t) = c_1y_1(t) + c_2y_2(t)\\ y_p(t) = v_1(t)y_1(t) + v_2(t)y_2(t) \] To find \(y_1\) and \(y_2\), use aux. equations.
To find \(v_1(t)\) and \(v_2(t)\), solve the system: \[ y_1v_1' + y_2v_2' = 0 \\ y_1'v_1' + y_2'v_2' = \frac{f}{a} \] \(a\) here is the coefficient for the second order term in the ODE, however, it seems in JP Hickey’s notes the second order term coefficient is always 1. The variable coefficients only seem to be for the first and zeroth order term (\(p(t)\) and \(q(t)\)).
Method of Variation of Parameters
For a \(2^{nd}\) order ODE: \[ay'' + by' + cy = f\]
a) Find linearly independent solutions \(\{y_1(t), y_2(t)\}\) to the homogenous equation \[ay'' + by' + cy = 0\] b) Determine \(v_1(t)\) and \(v_2(t)\) by solving: \[ v_1(t) = \int\frac{-f(t)y_2(t)}{a[y_1(t)y_2'(t) - y_1'(t)y_2(t)]}dt \quad(1) \\ v_2(t) = \int\frac{f(t)y_1(t)}{a[y_1(t)y_2'(t) - y_1'(t)y_2(t)]}dt \quad (2) \] Can drop constant terms from integrating since you only need one solution. (See textbook; Hickey does this in a roundabout way in his notes by collecting all the terms and redefining the constant coefficients.) c) Solve \(y_p(t) = v_1(t)y_1(t) + v_2(t)y_2(t)\) for \(y_p(t)\)
Helpful Identities \[ cos^2x + sin^2x = 1 \quad (1)\\ tan\theta = \frac{\sin\theta}{\cos\theta} \quad (2)\\ \int sec(t) = ln|sec(t) + tan(t)| + C\\ \int tan(t) = ln|sec(t)| +C \]
Written with StackEdit.


The Ensembl Genomes Project provides annotation on genes and gene function that are obtained via import of external data or use of predictive algorithms. This data is available across a range of taxa, including bacteria, fungi, plants, metazoa and other non-vertebrates.
In the near future, additional assemblies will be made available via our new site, rapid.ensembl.org, which hosts a wide range of species from large-scale sequencing projects such as Darwin Tree of Life.
In addition, a substantial number of vertebrate genomes are available on the original Ensembl website, www.ensembl.org.


When you turn on the Do Not Track feature, your device tells every website and app (as well as advertisers and other content providers) that you don’t want your behavior tracked.
Turning on Do Not Track won’t affect your ability to log into websites, nor cause your device to forget your private information — such as the contents of shopping carts, location information, or log-in information.


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Wednesday July 4
|
All Levels |
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Grand ABCD ↓ |
|
|
10:00-12:00p |
GCA Graduation Dance GCA Callers |
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6:30-6:45p |
Trails End Pre-Dance Ross Howell & Arlene Kaspik |
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6:45-7:00p |
Trails End Pre-Dance Bex Clark & Dan Lyke |
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7:00-10:00p |
Trails End Dance Ett McAtee & Bill Eyler |
Thursday July 5
|
M/S |
Plus |
Adv |
C1 |
C2 |
C3a |
C3b/C4 |
Specialty* (All levels) |
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9-10a |
Opening |
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10-11a |
Jennifer Engimann Todd |
Arlene Kaspik Gary |
Joe |
Michael Maltenfort Sandie |
Anne |
Vic |
Barry |
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11-12p |
Dan Lyke Michael |
Karla Westphal Todd |
Jane Clewe Anne (A1) |
Abe Feldman Joe |
Ken Sale Kris |
Michael Maltenfort Ross |
Osamu Miyabe |
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12-2p |
Lunch (on your own) |
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2-3p |
Arlene Kaspik Kris |
Kurt Golhardt Vic |
Scott Amspoker Todd |
Jennifer Engimann Ross |
Kent Forrester Joe |
Jane Clewe Gary |
Bill van Melle Sandie (C4) |
Denmark* Metro B |
|
3-4p |
Cliff Simpson Barry |
Aahz Sandie |
Scott Amspoker Todd |
Michael Levy Gary |
Bill van Melle Michael |
Ryo Sasaki |
Women’s Kris & Diana Wedel Grand C |
|
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4-5p |
Zip Warmerdam Harlan |
Michael Maltenfort Kris |
Brian Jarvis Vic |
Scott Amspoker Michael |
Osamu Miyabe Todd |
Ken Sale Joe |
Leather Anne & Ross Grand D |
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5-7p |
Dinner (on your own) |
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7-8p |
Aahz Joe |
Jennifer Engimann Vic |
Abe Feldman Michael |
Jane Clewe Kris |
Osamu Miyabe Todd |
Rusty Barry |
Bill van Melle Anne |
Magic underpants Darren Gallina Metro B |
|
8-9p |
Marge Cochran Todd |
Mark Seaman Michael |
Kent Forrester Sandie |
Ken Sale Joe |
Brian Jarvis Vic |
Ryo Sasaki Kris |
Jane Clewe Ross |
Taste of Square Dancing
Gary Metro B (till 9:30) |
|
9-10p |
Dan Lyke Kris |
Cliff Simpson Anne |
Kurt Gollhardt Ross |
Michael Levy Michael |
Jennifer Engimann Barry |
Todd |
Osamu Miyabe Ett |
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|
10-? |
Country Western Dance Grand C & D |
Friday July 6
|
M/S |
Plus |
Adv |
C1 |
C2 |
C3a |
C3b/C4 |
Specialty (All levels) |
|
|
9-10a |
Michael Levy Ross |
Marge Cochran Kris |
Brian Jarvis Vic |
Abe Feldman Barry |
Kent Forrester Joe |
Anne |
Ryo Sasaki Todd |
|
|
10-11a |
Kent Forrester Michael |
Karla Westphal Ross |
Aahz Kris |
Abe Feldman Gary |
Jane Clewe Sandie |
Michael Maltenfort Joe |
Ken Sale Vic |
Out of the Darkness Ett & Todd Metro B |
|
11-12p |
Mark Seaman Bill |
Arlene Kaspik Gary |
Jennifer Engimann Michael |
Kurt Gollhardt Ett |
Brian Jarvis Todd |
Rusty Sandie |
Jane Clewe Barry (C4) |
|
|
12-1:30p |
Lunch (on your own) |
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1:30-2:30p |
Scott Amspoker Vic |
Tom Kaiser Todd |
Michael Levy Gary |
Brian Jarvis Anne |
Ryo Sasaki Michael |
Ken Sale Kris |
Michael Maltenfort Sandie |
Pop Star Patter Darren Gallina Metro B |
|
2:30-3:30p |
Jennifer Engimann Sandie |
Dan Lyke Barry |
Ryo Sasaki |
Kent Forrester Anne |
Michael Maltenfort Michael |
Bill van Melle Todd |
Bear Gary & Bill Eyler Grand C |
|
|
3:30-4:30p |
Gary |
Joe |
Barry (A1) |
Anne |
Ross |
Ryo & Osamu (3a+b) |
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|
4:30-5:30p |
Cocktails 2nd Floor Lobby |
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5:30-7p |
Banquet Grand ABCD |
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7-8p |
Todd |
Barry |
Anne |
Ross |
Joe |
Harlan (3a+b) |
||
|
8-9p |
Vic |
Gary |
Todd |
Barry |
Kris |
Sandie (3a+b) |
||
|
9-10p |
Tom Kaiser Barry |
Abe Feldman Michael |
Kurt Gollhardt Sandie |
Kent Forrester Todd Ravenna ! |
Moonshine Anne & Vic Willow |
|||
|
10-? |
Honky Tonk Queen Contest Metro |
Saturday July 7
|
M/S |
Plus |
Adv |
C1 |
C2 |
C3a |
C3b/C4 |
Specialty (All levels) |
|
|
9-12p |
Brunch (Cocktails at 8:30) Grand ABCD |
|||||||
|
12-1p |
Bill |
Kris |
Vic |
Barry |
Medallion Harlan Metro A |
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1-2p |
Joe |
Ross |
Barry |
Michael |
Gary |
Vic |
Sandie |
Contra Dance Metro B |
|
2-3p |
Karla Westphal Gary |
John Oldfield Ryo |
Cliff Simpson Michael |
Bex Clark Anne |
Rusty Sandie |
Joe |
Osamu Miyabe Vic (C4) |
|
|
3-4p |
Arlene Kaspik Harlan |
Evil Twins Grand C |
Zip Warmerdam Joe Grand D |
Jennifer Engimann Gary |
Brian Jarvis Ross |
Osamu Miyabe Kris |
Bill van Melle Barry |
Intro to Calling GCA Metro B |
|
4-5p |
Cliff Simpson Ett |
Jennifer Engimann Michael |
John Oldfield Ross |
Kris |
Bill van Melle Vic |
Gary |
Ryo Sasaki Harlan |
|
|
5-7p |
Dinner (on your own) |
|||||||
|
7-8p |
Zip Warmerdam Ryo |
Karla Westphal Joe |
Gary |
John Oldfield Sandie |
Kent Forrester Michael |
Jane Clewe Anne |
Ken Sale Ross |
|
|
8-9p |
Dan Lyke Anne |
Zip Warmerdam Sandie |
Aahz Joe |
Michael Levy Vic |
Kris |
Jane Clewe Barry |
Osamu Miyabe Harlan |
|
|
9-10p |
Closing (All levels) Grand ABCD |


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