Reports any use of == to test for Number equality,
rather than the ".equals()" method. With auto-boxing it is easy
to make the mistake of comparing two Integer (or other subclass of java.lang.Number) objects instead
of two ints.
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§655-1 Deposit in court or delivery to party. When it is admitted, by the pleading or examination of a party, that the party has in the party's possession, or under the party's control, any money, or other thing, capable of delivery, which, being the subject of the litigation, is held by the party as trustee for another person, or which belongs, or is due, to another person, the court may order the same, upon motion, to be deposited in court, or delivered to the party, upon such conditions as may be just, subject to the further direction of the court. [CC 1859, §1153; RL 1925, §2383; RL 1935, §4117; RL 1945, §10231; RL 1955, §243-1; HRS §655-1; am L 1972, c 89, §6(a); gen ch 1985]
Rules of Court
See HRCP rule 67; DCRCP rule 67.
Case Notes
Cited: 48 H. 349, 364, 402 P.2d 683 (1965).


OPTIMIZATION OF THE CURVILINEAR BOREHOLE TRAJECTORIES BY THE METHODS OF LINEAR AND NONLINEAR PROGRAMMING
ABSTRACT
Andrusenko E.N. Minimization of the cost of oil and gas borehole by the methods of linear and nonlinear programming. Visnyk National Transport University. Series «Economical sciences». Scientific and Technical Collection. - Kyiv: National Transport University, 2020. - Issue 2 (47).
The task is posed of constructing optimal trajectories of oil and gas wells by linear and nonlinear programming methods, as well as the theory of optimal control.
The object of study is the geometry of the axial line of deep directional, horizontal and branching trajectories of oil and gas wells.
The purpose of the work is to build the optimal trajectory of an oil or gas well, ensuring its minimum cost, minimum length and minimum values of its construction parameters.
A technique was developed for optimizing the geometry of the trajectory of an oil or gas well using the methods of optimal control theory. Cases of the formulation of the Lagrange, Mayer, and Boltz problems are considered under various (linear and nonlinear) constraints on the values of phase variables and control functions.
The simplest case is considered when the initial outline of the trajectory is close to optimal, then after linearizing the initial equations of the model, the optimization search problem can be reduced to a linear programming problem, and the simplex method is used to solve it.
KEYWORDS: OIL AND GAS WELL, MINIMUM COST, MINIMUM LENGTH, THE OPTIMIZATION THEORY.
REFERENCES
- Avriel, Mordecai (2003). Nonlinear Programming: Analysis and Methods. Dover Publishing.
- Bertsekas, Dimitri P. (2016). Nonlinear Programming ( Third ed.). Cambridge, Massachussets.: Athena Scientific.
- Betts, J.T. (2016). Practical Methods for Optimal Control Using Nonlinear Programming (2nd). Philadelphia, Pennsylvania: SIAM Press.
- David M. Himmelblau (1972). Applied Nonlinear Programming. The University of Texas, Austin, Texas. Mc Graw-Hill Book Company.
- Gulyayev, V.I., Bazhenov, V.A., Koshkin, V.L. (1988) Optimal Control of Mechanical Systems Motion. UMK VO, Kyiv (in Russian).
- Gulyayev, V., Glazunov, S., Glushakova, O., Vashchilina, E., Shevchuk, L., Shlyun, N., Andrusenko, E. (2019) Modelling Emergency Situations in the Drilling of Deep Boreholes. Cambridge Scholars Publishing.
- Jan Brinkhuis and Vladimir Tikhomirov (2005) Optimization: Insights and Applications, Princeton University Press.
- Luenberger, David G.; Ye, Yinyu (2008). Linear and Nonlinear Programming. International Series in Operations Research & Management Science. 116 (Third ed.) New York: Springer.
- Mokhtar S.Bazaraa (2013). Nonlinear Programming: Theory and Algorithms. (3 ed). Wiley Publishing.
- Richard E. Bellman. (2010) Dynamic Programming. Princeton Landmarks in Mathematics, Princeton.
- Ross, I.M. (2009). A Primer on Pontryagin's Principle in Optimal Control. Collegiate Publisher.
- Ruszczynski, Andrze (2006). Nonlinear Optimization. Princeton, NJ: Princeton University Press.
AUTHOR
Andrusenko Elena Nikolaevna, Ph.D., associate professor, National Transport University, associate professor department of high mathematics, e-mail<EMAIL_ADDRESS>, tel. +380672981387, Ukraine, 01010, Kiev, Boichuka str. 42, of. 511, orcid.org/0000-0001-9986-5888.
REVIEWER
Gaidaichuk V.V., Ph.D., Engineering (Dr.), professor, Kyiv National University of Structures and Architecture, Head of Department of Theoretical Mechanics, Kyiv, Ukraine.
Article language: Ukrainian
Open Access: http://publications.ntu.edu.ua/visnyk/47/003.pdf
Print date: 15.04.2020
Online publication date: 27.10.2020


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Nottingham Forest's losses from Premier League era revealed - and it's good news
The Reds have spent five seasons in the Premier League since its formation in 1992
by Sarah ClapsonNottingham Forest’s Premier League losses have been revealed in new figures.
The Reds have spent five seasons in the Premier League since its formation for the 1992-93 season, last appearing in the top-flight in 1999.
And during that time in the first tier of English football they are said to have made a modest loss of £3.9m.
New figures from website PriceOfFootball show that Forest’s total is the second smallest loss across all clubs to have featured in the Premier League from 1993 to 2018.
Wimbledon made the smallest loss of just £1.4m.
According to PriceOfFootball, only 25 of the 49 teams to have played in the Premier League have made a profit.
They say Chelsea and Manchester City have posted the two largest sets of losses since 1993, at £695.3m and £645.7m respectively.
The figures show that Arsenal are the most profitable club of the Premier League era with an overall cash surplus of £512.3m.
Forest will be aiming to get back into the top-flight this term as they look to mount a promotion push under Sabri Lamouchi, currently sitting fifth in the Championship table.
Nottingham Forest latest
This is your round up of all things Forest; the one-stop shop that will keep you updated on the latest goings on at the City Ground and beyond.
Transfers, injuries, match-days and managers, we’ve got you covered.
We’ll be bringing the very latest on the Reds throughout the week and around the clock.
Make sure you keep yourself updated with our handy daily catch up...
Must reads...
- Championship is 'there for the taking'
- Was Lamouchi appointment a 'stroke of genius'?
- Leeds star's interesting claim about City Ground
- How Reds players rate for season so far
For all your latest NFFC news, opinion, analysis and transfer gossip, click here
You can follow our Reds reporter Sarah Clapson on Twitter, and her email address is<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Sign up for our free Forest WhatsApp service for latest news
Keep up to date with the latest Nottingham Forest news, features and exclusives from Nottinghamshire Live via our free WhatsApp service.
Text NEWS to<PHONE_NUMBER>2 and then add the number to your phone contacts book as ForestLive to receive daily updates and breaking news from our Reds reporter Sarah Clapson.
Your phone number won't be shared with any other members of the group. Click here for more information on the service.


val sqlOther: ValueAdapterNotNull<Unit>
A column type, if you want to just access the underlying JDBC structures directly. This might be useful for more exotic JDBC types, like the stream types that take a length, or the date/time types that take a Calendar. In those cases, you call the get/set JDBC methods directly, using an index you look up by field in a map provided by this library.


This is a Cartogram of Malaysia using shawnbot's JavaScript implementation of an algoritm to construct continuous area cartograms, by James A. Dougenik, Nicholas R. Chrisman and Duane R. Niemeyer, ©1985 by the Association of American Geographers. It uses d3 for rendering and TopoJSON both for writing and reading topological JSON geodata.


Rabuka will continue to lead Parliamentary Opposition as a senior statesman of our country - Bulitavu
by Semi TuragaSODELPA MP, Mosese Bulitavu says Opposition Leader, Sitiveni Rabuka will continue to lead SODELPA and the Parliamentary Opposition as a senior statesman of our country.
Opposition Leader, Sitiveni Rabuka [Photo:Parliament of the Republic of Fiji]
This is in response to Minister for Defence and National Security, Inia Seruiratu who said in parliament that SODELPA members should ask Rabuka to step down as it will benefit the party and the nation.
Minister for Defence and National Security, Inia Seruiratu[Photo:Parliament of the Republic of Fiji]
Seruiratu also claimed in parliament that there is a lot of apprehension and fear in our communities and in the business community as well because of Rabuka's return to parliament.
Bulitavu says Seruiratu’s antics were a cheap attempt to shift the focus in the face of the devastating incompetence of the FijiFirst Government in its thirteenth year in office.
He says Seruiratu failed to explain to the nation the cause of the rapidly deteriorating law and order situation in the country.
Bulitavu says the fact that the Minister for Defence volunteered to join the military when Rabuka was the Commander is a clear indication that he supported the Leader of Opposition’s actions in 1987.
He says Seruiratu cannot hide from the fact that the RFMF consolidated the new Republic established in 1987.
Bulitavu further says Seruiratu was a senior officer in the RFMF when the events of May 2000 took place, and again in December 2006.
He says SODELPA will not shy away from its duty to hold the FijiFirst Government to account and present alternative policies and programmes.
Bulitavu says Seruiratu should also inform the nation that he was Agriculture Minister when Grace Road Church established itself in Fiji in 2014.
He says SODELPA remains steadfast in its call for the Prime Minister and Fiji Government to resign and allow the President to call fresh elections.


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CHAPTER 263A
ALCOHOL AND AVIATION SAFETY
Section
263A-1 Implied consent of operator of aircraft to submit to
testing to determine alcoholic content of blood
263A-2 Persons qualified to take blood specimen
263A-3 Additional tests
263A-4 Consent of person incapable of refusal not withdrawn
263A-5 Revocation of privilege to operate an aircraft upon
refusal to submit to testing
263A-6 Hearing before a district judge
263A-7 Notice to Federal Aviation Administration
263A-8 Test results to be collected
263A-9 Applicable scope of chapter
263A-10 Evidence of intoxication


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Saturday, January, 14, 2017


|
CoF::BasicLogger
|
This document shall describe the technical specification of the Basic Logger module.
The design goal of this module is it to deliver a simple none multithreaded logger interface which is easy to use and supports formatting.
The logger API shall cover 3 different approaches:
Logger
classEach of those approaches shall have the same set of functions.
Log(format,[information])
Info(format,[information])
Debug(format,[information])
Warn(format,[information])
Error(format,[information])
Activation specification
The Module only works if one of the following pre-processor defines is defined:
DEBUG , DEBUG_ , _DEBUG_ , DEBUG_ , _DEBUG, COF_USE_LOGGER
if they are not defined the Logging class will be empty. size 1
and the free function will be empty as well. No zero overhead.
Macro specification
They shall be capitalized and always print the __FILE__
and __LINE__
with its output unless COF_LOGGER_USE_DATE_LINE
is not defined. If COF_LOGGER_USE_DATE_LINE
is undefined there shall be no output of the current line and file.
Output specification
The output on the screen shall be as following:
example:
Sink Specification
A Sink
is a class which provides the low level function such as print
on screen or save the output in a file. In this basic approach the Sink
cannot be changes during runtime after its set.
The basic sinks the system shall support are:


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#include <db_cxx.h>
This manual page describes the specific details of the DbMpoolFile class.
The DbMpoolFile and DbMpool classes are the library interface intended to provide general-purpose, page-oriented buffer management of one or more files. While designed to work with the other Db classes, this class is also useful for more general purposes. The memory pools (DbMpool's) are referred to in this document as simply pools.
Pools may be shared between processes. Pools are usually filled by pages from one or more files (DbMpoolFile's). Pages in the pool are replaced in LRU (least-recently-used) order, with each new page replacing the page that has been unused the longest. Pages retrieved from the pool using DbMpoolFile::get are pinned in the pool, by default, until they are returned to the pool's control using the DbMpoolFile::put method.


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- A Free and Open Source (GNU GPL v2) solution for VLSI and complex circuit descriptions.
- Designed to be efficient, fast and small.
- Complex mixed mode (digital / analog) systems have been succesfully created and simulated.
- True hierarchic schematic description, with parametric components.
- Full support for vector buses, bus rippers and vector instances.
- ASCII output file format, simple and documented.


For example, a DEC TOPS-20 system with files PS:<JOE>FOO.TXT.1 and PS:<JOE>FOO.TXT.2 might permit the second file to be referred to as PS:<JOE>FOO.TXT.0, since the ".0" notation denotes "newest" version of several files. In the same file system, a "logical device" "JOE:" might be taken to refer to PS:<JOE>" and so the names JOE:FOO.TXT.2 or JOE:FOO.TXT.0 might refer to PS:<JOE>FOO.TXT.2. In all of these cases, the truename of the file would probably be PS:<JOE>FOO.TXT.2.
If a file is a symbolic link to another file (in a file system permitting such a thing), it is conventional for the truename to be the canonical name of the file after any symbolic links have been followed; that is, it is the canonical name of the file whose contents would become available if an input stream to that file were opened.
In the case of a file still being created (that is, of an output stream open to such a file), the exact truename of the file might not be known until the stream is closed. In this case, the function truename might return different values for such a stream before and after it was closed. In fact, before it is closed, the name returned might not even be a valid name in the file system—for example, while a file is being written, it might have version :newest and might only take on a specific numeric value later when the file is closed even in a file system where all files have numeric versions.


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What do you picture in your mind when you hear the words "movie" and "aliens" together? With the 1996 blockbuster Independence Day you could be forgiven for associating a movie about aliens with squid-like creatures that terrorize our planet. But once in a while Hollywood manages to release a thought-provoking film like Contact, which is about alien life, but which doesn't have an "us-vs-ugly aliens" theme and isn't loaded with special effects wizardry (though Contact does have some stunning scenes).
Jodie Foster stars as Ellie Arroway, an astronomer who searches for extra-terrestrial life by radio signal. She is a brilliant scientist who turned down a teaching post at Harvard to pursue her obsession, convinced that there is life out there. We are reminded three times in the film it would be an awful waste of space if it was just us in the world. After the funds for her project in Puerto Rico are cut off, she goes to do research in New Mexico where she is financed by a super-rich recluse. Ellie's search for other-world existence is not in vain (of course, since a movie about an astronomer just sitting in the desert with nothing happening would be pointless). She hears signals in a code of prime numbers; these aliens who have let their existence be known also send blue-prints for building a machine that will take one earthling to meet them. After an initial disappointment, Ellie becomes the chosen one. For anyone who has not yet seen the film, it would be a spoiler to reveal the actual contact scene. Suffice it to say that it's brief, somewhat unexpected (though reminiscent of the last scene in 2001: A Space Odyssey), and it put a twist on the debate between science and faith.
The conflict between science and religion is at the core of Contact. Science and reason are personified by Ellie, who at an early age displayed her rational mind. Her father died when she was nine years old, and when a priest tried to comfort her by saying, in effect, that God's ways were mysterious but it was all meant to be, she replied that if only they had kept the medicine on the first floor she could have run to it faster and saved her father. Fate had nothing to do with his death. On the other side, advocating religion, is Palmer Joss (played by Matthew McConaughey), a theologian who never became a priest (he apparently had trouble with the celibacy thing). He and Ellie have a very brief affair in Puerto Rico, and meet again later after the alien signals have been received. As a member of the committee to decide the Earth emissary to the alien beings, he refuses to vote for her. One reason is purely selfish; she would be risking her life in the endeavor and he wanted her to be with him. The second reason is because of her disbelief in a Supreme Being. He can't in good conscience approve of an atheist being the first human to meet an alien species.
Contact shows the fear that many among the religious community have regarding life on other planets. It's not the fear that aliens will attack Earth, but rather that the Holy Book is wrong. After thousands of years of believing that man is the center of the universe and created in God's image, man would turn out to be just another species. To many people of faith, the discovery of other beings would be psychologically devastating. In Contact, Jake Busey plays the crazed leader of a religious cult who sabotages the first transport machine. Though he is a cardboard character (as is Richard Rank, the slick, self-righteous leader of a Christian Coalition-type group, played by Rob Lowe) there is no doubt that if alien life were discovered, it would drive many people to acts of desperation.
Overall, Contact is a good, intelligent piece of storytelling, though at 2 1/2 hours it's longer than an average movie. There's some technical jargon (which, Jodie Foster says, baffled even her), but it doesn't distract from the story. The question of life on other planets is a fascinating one, and beings from other planets actually making contact with us is a mind-boggling prospect.
I couldn't help thinking, though, after I saw the movie, about the Calvin and Hobbes cartoon, in which Calvin tells Hobbes how he had read that countless species were being pushed toward extinction by man's destruction of forests. And he adds, "Sometimes I think the surest sign that that intelligent life exists elsewhere in the universe is that none of it has tried to contact us."
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


Pilot Project for Linked Open Data for Artists' Books
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Class: Aws::Inspector2::Types::AwsLambdaFunctionDetails
| Relationships & Source Files | |
| Super Chains via Extension / Inclusion / Inheritance | |
|
Class Chain:
self,
Struct
|
|
|
Instance Chain:
self,
::Aws::Structure ,
Struct
|
|
| Inherits: |
Struct
|
| Defined in: | gems/aws-sdk-inspector2/lib/aws-sdk-inspector2/types.rb |
Overview
A summary of information about the AWS Lambda function.
Constant Summary
Instance Attribute Summary
-
#architectures ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The instruction set architecture that the AWS Lambda function supports.
-
#code_sha_256 ⇒ String
rw
The SHA256 hash of the AWS Lambda function's deployment package.
-
#execution_role_arn ⇒ String
rw
The AWS
::Aws::Lambda
function's execution role. -
#function_name ⇒ String
rw
The name of the AWS Lambda function.
-
#last_modified_at ⇒ Time
rw
The date and time that a user last updated the configuration, in [ISO 8601 format][1].
-
#layers ⇒ Array<String>
rw
The AWS
::Aws::Lambda
function's [ layers][1]. -
#package_type ⇒ String
rw
The type of deployment package.
-
#runtime ⇒ String
rw
The runtime environment for the AWS Lambda function.
-
#version ⇒ String
rw
The version of the AWS Lambda function.
-
#vpc_config ⇒ Types::LambdaVpcConfig
rw
The AWS
::Aws::Lambda
function's networking configuration.
Instance Method Summary
::Aws::Structure
- Included
| #to_hash | Alias for Structure#to_h. |
Instance Attribute Details
#architectures ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The instruction set architecture that the AWS Lambda function
supports. Architecture is a string array with one of the valid
values. The default architecture value is x86_64
.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-inspector2/lib/aws-sdk-inspector2/types.rb', line 711
class AwsLambdaFunctionDetails < Struct.new( :architectures, :code_sha_256, :execution_role_arn, :function_name, :last_modified_at, :layers, :package_type, :runtime, :version, :vpc_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#code_sha_256 ⇒ String
(rw)
The SHA256 hash of the AWS Lambda function's deployment package.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-inspector2/lib/aws-sdk-inspector2/types.rb', line 711
class AwsLambdaFunctionDetails < Struct.new( :architectures, :code_sha_256, :execution_role_arn, :function_name, :last_modified_at, :layers, :package_type, :runtime, :version, :vpc_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#execution_role_arn ⇒ String
(rw)
The AWS ::Aws::Lambda
function's execution role.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-inspector2/lib/aws-sdk-inspector2/types.rb', line 711
class AwsLambdaFunctionDetails < Struct.new( :architectures, :code_sha_256, :execution_role_arn, :function_name, :last_modified_at, :layers, :package_type, :runtime, :version, :vpc_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#function_name ⇒ String
(rw)
The name of the AWS Lambda function.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-inspector2/lib/aws-sdk-inspector2/types.rb', line 711
class AwsLambdaFunctionDetails < Struct.new( :architectures, :code_sha_256, :execution_role_arn, :function_name, :last_modified_at, :layers, :package_type, :runtime, :version, :vpc_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#last_modified_at ⇒ Time
(rw)
The date and time that a user last updated the configuration, in ISO 8601 format
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-inspector2/lib/aws-sdk-inspector2/types.rb', line 711
class AwsLambdaFunctionDetails < Struct.new( :architectures, :code_sha_256, :execution_role_arn, :function_name, :last_modified_at, :layers, :package_type, :runtime, :version, :vpc_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#layers ⇒ Array
<String
> (rw)
The AWS ::Aws::Lambda
function's layers. A Lambda function can have
up to five layers.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-inspector2/lib/aws-sdk-inspector2/types.rb', line 711
class AwsLambdaFunctionDetails < Struct.new( :architectures, :code_sha_256, :execution_role_arn, :function_name, :last_modified_at, :layers, :package_type, :runtime, :version, :vpc_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#package_type ⇒ String
(rw)
The type of deployment package. Set to Image
for container image
and set Zip
for .zip file archive.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-inspector2/lib/aws-sdk-inspector2/types.rb', line 711
class AwsLambdaFunctionDetails < Struct.new( :architectures, :code_sha_256, :execution_role_arn, :function_name, :last_modified_at, :layers, :package_type, :runtime, :version, :vpc_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#runtime ⇒ String
(rw)
The runtime environment for the AWS Lambda function.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-inspector2/lib/aws-sdk-inspector2/types.rb', line 711
class AwsLambdaFunctionDetails < Struct.new( :architectures, :code_sha_256, :execution_role_arn, :function_name, :last_modified_at, :layers, :package_type, :runtime, :version, :vpc_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#version ⇒ String
(rw)
The version of the AWS Lambda function.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-inspector2/lib/aws-sdk-inspector2/types.rb', line 711
class AwsLambdaFunctionDetails < Struct.new( :architectures, :code_sha_256, :execution_role_arn, :function_name, :last_modified_at, :layers, :package_type, :runtime, :version, :vpc_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end
#vpc_config ⇒ Types::LambdaVpcConfig (rw)
The AWS ::Aws::Lambda
function's networking configuration.
# File 'gems/aws-sdk-inspector2/lib/aws-sdk-inspector2/types.rb', line 711
class AwsLambdaFunctionDetails < Struct.new( :architectures, :code_sha_256, :execution_role_arn, :function_name, :last_modified_at, :layers, :package_type, :runtime, :version, :vpc_config) SENSITIVE = [] include Aws::Structure end


metaas provides Java applications with a 'Document Object Model' for ActionScript 3 code. Its primary function is generating code, but it allows existing .as source files to be loaded, and simple modifications to be made.
Here is a minimal example that generates a simple file in the current directory:
ActionScriptFactory fact = new ActionScriptFactory(); ActionScriptProject proj = fact.newEmptyASProject("."); ASCompilationUnit unit = proj.newClass("Test"); ASClassType clazz = (ASClassType)unit.getType(); ASMethod meth = clazz.newMethod("test", Visibility.PUBLIC, "void"); meth.addStmt("trace('Hello world')"); proj.writeAll();
The expression proj.newClass("Test")
generates the
following ActionScript code,
package { public class Test { } }
Then, the expression clazz.newMethod("test", Visibility.PUBLIC, "void")
adds a method definition to the body of the class as follows,
public function test():void { }The statement
meth.addStatement("trace('Hello world')")
then
adds a line of ActionScript code to the method body (notice that a ';' was
added),
trace('Hello world');
Finally, proj.writeAll()
cases a file called Test.as to be
written to the current folder, containing the complete code,
package { public class Test { public function test():void { trace('Hello world'); } } }
The addStatement()
method can be passed an ActionScript
statement with or without a final semicolon, and one will be added to the
output if required. Standard metaas usage is to skip the implied semicolon
at the end of statements created with addStatement()
, as this
makes the resulting Java code look nicer.
The standard facility for dealing with imports is via the methods available in {@link uk.co.badgersinfoil.metaas.dom.ASPackage}.
When code is being contributed to a file by disparate parts of your
application, arranging for addImport()
to be called for everthing
required can be fiddly. Therefore, metaas provides an 'auto import' feature
to try and simplify this task.
To make use of auto-imports, ensure that all code is generated with 'fully qualified' references to other types (i.e. include the package-prefix on all references to class names). For instance,
meth.addStatement("com.example.util.Debug.trace('Hello world')");
When you call the method {@link uk.co.badgersinfoil.metaas.ActionScriptProject#performAutoImport()}, all compilation units in the project will be inspected for references like this and where metaas can find a type defined within the project which has a matching name, it will
import com.example.util.Debug;
)Debug.trace('Hello world');
)If you want to handle references to elements outside the project classes
(being generated), you will need to add a reference to this exteral code into
the project's 'classpath'. Classpath elements can be source folders or
.swc
files, and are added to the project using
{@link uk.co.badgersinfoil.metaas.ActionScriptProject#addClasspathEntry(String)}.
For example, to allow the auto-import process to see the definitions of the standard Flash classes, add a reference to the standard library component provided with Flex 2 (using the proper path to the Flex installation on your system):
project.addClasspathEntry("/opt/flex_sdk_2/frameworks/libs/playerglobal.swc")
metaas tries to enforce ActionScript syntax rules. For instance, the following code,
meth.addStmt("trace(i]");
Will raise the a {@link uk.co.badgersinfoil.metaas.SyntaxException}:
uk.co.badgersinfoil.metaas.SyntaxException: Unexpected token RBRACK (expecting RPAREN) in "trace(i]"
To read code from the file 'Test.as' you can use the following snippet of Java:
FileInputStream in = new FileInputStream("Test.as"); InputStreamReader reader = new InputStreamReader(in); ActionScriptFactory fact = new ActionScriptFactory(); ActionScriptParser parser = fact.newParser(); ASCompilationUnit unit = parser.parse(reader);
You can then use the methods of {@link uk.co.badgersinfoil.metaas.dom.ASCompilationUnit} to explore the types, fields and methods the source code defines.
For example, to list all the methods defined by the type in 'Test.as', you could add the following lines to the above example:
ASPackage pkg = unit.getPackage(); ASType type = pkg.getType(); List methods = type.getMethods(); for (Iterator i=methods.iterator(); i.hasNext(); ) { ASMethod meth = (ASMethod)i.next(); System.out.println(meth.getName()); }
metaas supports JavaDoc-style comments preceeding API elements tagged with the {@link uk.co.badgersinfoil.metaas.dom.Documentable} interface. Documentable elements provide the simple description from the comment, and access to other, structured information from 'tagged paragraphs', via a {@link uk.co.badgersinfoil.metaas.dom.DocComment} object.
For instance, to attach a descriptive comment to a class definition, use the following code,
ASCompilationUnit unit = proj.newClass("Test"); ASClassType clazz = (ASClassType)unit.getType(); clazz.setDescription("Really very useful.");
The result is ActionScript code like this,
package { /** * Really very useful. */ public class Test { } }
Several elements also supply their own shortcut methods to access relevent structures in the doc-comment. For instance, ASArg allows manipulation of @param sections in the enclosing method's documentation,
ASMethod meth = clazz.newMethod("test", Visibility.PUBLIC, "void"); ASArg t = meth.addParam("t", "String"); t.setDescription("must not be null");
This will result in ActionScript code like,
/** * @param t must not be null */ public functinon test(t:String):void { }


To create issue boards on your project, you must authorized it first
Authorize| Name | Description | Id |
|---|---|---|
| {{createdProject.name}} | {{createdProject.description}} | {{createdProject.id}} |
| Name | Description | Id |
|---|---|---|
| {{project.name}} | {{project.description}} | {{project.id}} |


Mandy Perea
Home
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Story of the Lightning Bugs, 2018
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java.lang.Object codeblockutil.StackCard
class StackCard
A StackCard is used by explorers to interface between a CSwing Canvas and a CSwing explorer. An explorer explores Canvases. This is the foundation onto which the factory UI is built. However, an Explorer and a Canvas are two very different objects. One is a high-level CSwing UI that manages the display of internal components and controls the position and visibility of internal components. The other (that is, the Canvas) is a low-level CSwing component that has no control over itself (or at least it shouldn't). An mediator is required to link the two objects together. We solve this interface problem by employing a mediator between an Explorer and a Canvas. That's where a StackCard comes in. A StackCard (whose visibility should be limited within the package) takes commands from it's parent Explorer and directs it's Canvas to follow the commands. In the opposite direction, a drawer also takes in user-generated actions and informs the parent explorer of what had just happed, so that the parent explorer can decide what to do with it.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
StackCard(Canvas canvas)
Constructs new StackCard with a parent Explorer |
|
StackCard(Canvas canvas,
StackExplorer explorer)
Constucts a new StackCard with an explorer |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
(package private) void |
animate()
|
(package private) java.awt.Rectangle |
getDestination()
|
(package private) javax.swing.JComponent |
getJComponent()
|
(package private) java.awt.Rectangle |
getOrigin()
|
(package private) void |
goToDestination()
move to destination |
(package private) void |
goToOrigin()
move to Origin |
(package private) boolean |
isDirectedToDestination()
True iff directed to DESTINATION |
void |
propertyChange(java.beans.PropertyChangeEvent e)
|
(package private) void |
reformDrawer(java.awt.Rectangle origin,
java.awt.Rectangle destination)
reassigns the source bounds and the destination bounds of this this StackCard. |
(package private) void |
setBounds(int x,
int y,
int width,
int height)
sets the bounds of this drawer |
(package private) void |
setBounds(java.awt.Rectangle r)
sets the bounds of this drawer |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
StackCard(Canvas canvas)
canvas
- StackCard(Canvas canvas, StackExplorer explorer)
canvas
- explorer
-
java.lang.RuntimeException
- if canvas==null || canvas.name==null
|| canvas.JCOmponent == null| Method Detail |
|---|
public void propertyChange(java.beans.PropertyChangeEvent e)
propertyChange
in interface java.beans.PropertyChangeListener
boolean isDirectedToDestination()
void setBounds(java.awt.Rectangle r)
r
- void setBounds(int x, int y, int width, int height)
x
- y
- width
- height
- java.awt.Rectangle getDestination()
java.awt.Rectangle getOrigin()
javax.swing.JComponent getJComponent()
void reformDrawer(java.awt.Rectangle origin, java.awt.Rectangle destination)
origin
- destination
- void goToOrigin()
void goToDestination()
void animate()
|
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| seed = valid integer number |
| Computer random number generators are not truly random. They generate numbers based on a seed value (an integer number). If you 'seed' the random number generator with the same seed, it will always generate the same set of numbers. Use this command to ensure you get a good set of numbers. Usually you set the seed value to a timer or system clock value to ensure that each time the program is run, a new value is seeded. Look at the example for normal usage of this command. |
| SeedRnd Millisecs() ; Seed the randomizer with the current system time in milliseconds. |


Performance degradation of a SOTA object detecor trained on a dataset with missing-labels
Introduction
Modern CNN-based object detectors such as faster R-CNN and YOLO achieve remarkable performance when trained
on fully labeled large-scale datasets.
On the one hand, collecting a dataset with full annotations, specifically bounding boxes around Objects of Interest (OoI), can be a tedious and costly process.
On the other hand, the object detectors such as R-CNN and YOLO show that their performance is dependent on having access to such fully labeled datasets.
In other words, training them on partially labelled datasets (i.e. containing instances with missing-labels) leads to a drop in generalization performance.
Several scenarios can lead to a parially labelled dataset:
- Unintentional error in labelling
- Partial annotation policy :To reduce annotation cost, "partial annotation policy" considers
to annotate only one instance of each object presented in a given image. For example, in an image containing a herd of sheep, only one sheep is annotated, instead of
fully annotating all the sheep instances in the image. This policy causes some missing bounding box
annotations but interestingly no missing image-level labels as at least one instance of each existing object in the given image is annotated.
- Merged dataset we aim at combining several datasets from similar (or the same) contexts but with disjoint
(or partially disjoint) sets of Objects of Interest (OoI), in order to efficiently construct a larger dataset that
includes a wider range of objects of interest. For instance, Kitti and German Traffic Signs are
two different datasets with two disjoint sets of OoIs that could be merged to cover a wider spectrum of objects appearing on roads. Furthermore,
merging the datasets that include the object of interest from across different domains --i.e. the objects appeared in different poses, illuminations, styles,
etc-- have the potential to also mitigate the domain-shift challenge. To read more about merged datasets, interested readers can
read our article .
The Impact of Missing-label Instances on Performance
As stated earlier, missing-label instances (called UPIs-- Unlabelled Positive Instances)
can cause false negative signals in the training. In the following, we demonstrate how the missing-label instances cause a drop in performance
(i.e. mean average of precision ) of object detectors, particularly YOLO and faster R-CNN. to be continued


{% if environment is defined and environment != None and environment != "" %}
Environment: {{ environment }}
{% endif %}
{% block content %} Your template must define a 'content' block. {% endblock %}


Hangman v0.9.6 Hangman.Dictionary.ETS
Module provides access to a dictionary word cache powered by ETS
. Provides lookup routines to access words
, tallys
, and random
words. Handles all ETS specific operations while Dictionary
serves as a wrapper.
Dictionary.ETS
loads the dictionary words into words
and stores them into ETS
via Dictionary.Ingestion
. Upon startup, letter frequency tallies
are computed and stored compactly into ETS
. Words identified as random
are tagged and stored as well.
Summary
Functions
Dumps ets table into an ets file
Get has three modes: :random
, :counter
, :words
Loads ets into memory via ets file
Put function inserts data into the ETS via three modes: words, random, counter
Check whether ets is setup
Functions
Specs
get(:random | :counter | :words, pos_integer) ::
[String.t] |
Hangman.Counter.t |
Hangman.Words.t |
no_return
Get has three modes: :random
, :counter
, :words
:random - Retrieves all words tagged as random upon startup, then randomly chooses count words from this set, and returns the shuffled words result.
:counter - Retrieves dictionary tally counter given word length key
:words - Retrieves words given word length key Reduces over all the same word keys to aggregate the final words list (using ets bag type)
Specs
put(:words | :random | :counter, {pos_integer, [String.t] | Hangman.Counter.t}) ::
:ok |
no_return
Put function inserts data into the ETS via three modes: words, random, counter
:words - For each words list, insert into ets
:random - For each list of words and length key, within valid length key sizes, extract @random_words_per_list count words, dedup extracted set and insert into ets
:counter - Inserts verified counter structure into ets
Example key is {:counter, 8} Example {length, counter} is: {8, %Counter{entries: %{"a" => 14490, "b" => 4485, "c" => 7815, "d" => 8046, "e" => 19600, "f" => 2897, "g" => 6009, "h" => 5111, "i" => 15530, "j" => 384, "k" => 2628, "l" => 11026, "m" => 5793, "n" => 12186, "o" => 11462, "p" => 5763, "q" => 422, "r" => 14211, "s" => 16560, "t" => 11870, "u" => 7377, "v" => 2156, "w" => 2313, "x" => 662, "y" => 3395, "z" => 783}}}


Validators¶
Here are all out of the box available validators shown with their name, a description and, if needed, their parameters.
Basics and Miscellaneous¶
Basic validators and everything else.
boolean¶
Validates if the given value is somehow a boolean one. Those are the accepted values:
- true
- false
- ‘true’
- ‘false’
- 1
- 0
- ‘1’
- ‘0’
- ‘on’
- ‘off’
- ‘yes’
- ‘no’
required¶
Validates if there is any value not being null or empty string. Might be one of the most used validators.
or¶
Validator to combine other validators with a logical “or”.
**Attention: The error result of this validator is not just a string, but an array. Example:
$validator = new Validator();
$data = [
'a' => 'invalid'
];
$rules = [
'a' => [['or', $validator, ['email'], ['url']]]
];
$result = $validator->isValid($rules, $data);
This results in the following validation result:
$result = [
'valid' => false,
'errors' => [
'a' => [['or' => ['email', 'url']]]
]
];
Parameters
- validator: the Validator or subclass instance which will execute the child validations
- rules 1: array of rules to combine; like [[‘required’], [‘between’, 9999, 100000]]
- rules 2: array of rules to combine; like [[‘required’], [‘between’, 9999, 100000]]
You can add as many more rules parameters as you need.
You can add as many more rules parameters as you need.
Strings¶
This validators handle strings.
alphabetical¶
Validates if the given value is alphabetical meaning it contains only the characters a-z and A-Z.
alphaNumerical¶
Validates if the given value is alphanumerical meaning it contains only the characters a-z, A-Z and 0-9.
contains¶
Validates if the parameter is within the given value.
Parameters
- sub value: the value which must be within the value to validate
- case sensitive: boolean value indicating whether the comparision should be case sensitive; optional, defaults to true
email¶
Validates if the value is in the format of an email address. ^^ ip ^^
Validates if the given value is in the format of an IPv4 or IPv6 address.
ipv4¶
Validates if the given value is in the format of an IPv4 address.
ipv6¶
Validates if the given value is in the format of an IPv6 address.
lengthBetween¶
Compares the string length of the given value and validates if it is between the given parameters.
Parameters
- min length: The minimum string length
- max length: The maximum string length
maxLength¶
Compares the string length of the given value and validates if it is maximal the given parameter.
Parameters
- max length: The maximum string length
minLength¶
Compares the string length of the given value and validates if it is minimal the given parameter.
Parameters
- min length: The minimal string length
regexp¶
Validates if the given value fulfills the regular expression from the parameter.
Parameters
- regexp: the regular expression to be fulfilled
value¶
Validates if the given parameter is equal to the parameter. Useful for example for terms and conditions checkboxes.
Numerical¶
This validators handle integers and floats.
between¶
Validates if the given value is between two numerical values, but not equal to one of them.
Parameters
- min: The lower boundary
- max: The upper boundary
floating¶
Validates if the value is in the format of a floating point number.
integer¶
Validates if the value is in the format of an integer number.
max¶
Validates if the given numerical value is maximal the given parameter.
Parameters
- max: The maximum
min¶
Validates if the given numerical value is minimal the given parameter.
Parameters
- min: The minimum
slug¶
Validates if the given value is a slug meaning it starts with a set of characters (a-z, 0-9) followed by an optional set of dash (-) and more characters (a-z, 0-9). Examples: foo, foo-bar, foo-bar-asd
url¶
Validates if the given parameter is an URL.
Validates if the given parameter is an URL.
Dates and Times¶
This validators handle date times.
afterDateTime¶
Compares the given value to the date time parameter and validates if the value is after it.
Parameters
- date time: Date to compare the value to, format: Y-m-d H:i:s
- date time format: To override the default date format; optional, defaults to Y-m-d H:i:s
beforeDateTime¶
Compares the given value to the date time parameter and validates if the value is before it.
Parameters
- date time: Date to compare the value to, format: Y-m-d H:i:s
- date time format: To override the default date format; optional, defaults to Y-m-d H:i:s
dateTime¶
Validates if the value is in the format of a date time.
Parameters
- date time format: To override the default date format; optional, defaults to Y-m-d H:i:s
dateTimeBetween¶
Compares the given value to the date time parameters and validates if the value is between them.
Parameters
- date time min: Date time to which the value must be older, format: Y-m-d H:i:s
- date time max: Date time to which the value must be younger, format: Y-m-d H:i:s
- date time format: To override the default date format; optional, defaults to Y-m-d H:i:s
inTheFuture¶
Compares the given value to the current date time and validates if the value is younger.
Parameters
- date time format: To override the default date format; optional, defaults to Y-m-d H:i:s
inThePast¶
Compares the given value to the current date time and validates if the value is older.
Parameters
- date time format: To override the default date format; optional, defaults to Y-m-d H:i:s
olderThan¶
Compares the given value to the first parameter date time and validates if the value is older.
Parameters
- reference date: the date to compare to
- date time format: To override the default date format; optional, defaults to Y-m-d H:i:s
youngerThan¶
Compares the given value to the first parameter date time and validates if the value is younger.
Parameters
- reference date: the date to compare to
- date time format: To override the default date format; optional, defaults to Y-m-d H:i:s


MOSEK Optimization Server
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Email:
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Unlike other database management systems, Power BI has the concept of directionality to a relationship. This directionality, or cardinality, plays an important role in filtering data between multiple tables. When you load data, Power BI automatically looks for relationships that exist within the data by matching column names. You can also use Manage Relationships to edit these options manually.
For example, you've retrieved many tables from the Sales database, and the following image is an example of your data model. Power BI has autodetected several relationships, but you can't discern what they mean. You want to make sure that the relationships accurately reflect those that exist in your data.
The following are different types of cardinality that you'll find in Power BI.
Many-to-one (*:1)
or one-to-many (1: *)
cardinality:
Describes a relationship in which you have many instances of a value in one column that are related to only one unique corresponding instance in another column.
Describes the directionality between fact and dimension tables.
Is the most common type of directionality and is the Power BI default when you are automatically creating relationships.
An example of a one-to-many relationship would be between the CountryName and Territory tables, where you can have many territories that are associated with one unique country.
One-to-one (1:1) cardinality:
Describes a relationship in which only one instance of a value is common between two tables.
Requires unique values in both tables.
Is not recommended because this relationship stores redundant information and suggests that the model is not designed correctly. It is better practice to combine the tables.
An example of a one-to-one relationship would be if you had products and product IDs in two different tables. Creating a one-to-one relationship is redundant and these two tables should be combined.
Many-to-many (.) cardinality:
Describes a relationship where many values are in common between two tables.
Does not require unique values in either table in a relationship.
Is not recommended; a lack of unique values introduces ambiguity and your users might not know which column of values is referring to what.
For instance, the following figure shows a many-to-many relationship between the Sales and Order tables on the OrderDate column because multiple sales can have multiple orders associated with them. Ambiguity is introduced because both tables can have the same order date.
Data can be filtered on one or both sides of a relationship.
With a single cross-filter direction:
Only one table in a relationship can be used to filter the data. For instance, Table 1 can be filtered by Table 2, but Table 2 cannot be filtered by Table 1.
Tip
Follow the direction of the arrow on the relationship between your tables to know which direction the filter will flow. You typically want these arrows to point to your fact table.
For a one-to-many or many-to-one relationship, the cross-filter direction will be from the "one" side, meaning that the filtering will occur in the table that has unique values.
With both cross-filter directions or bi-directional cross-filtering:
One table in a relationship can be used to filter the other. For instance, a dimension table can be filtered through the fact table, and the fact tables can be filtered through the dimension table.
You might have lower performance when using bi-directional cross-filtering with many-to-many relationships.
A word of caution regarding bi-directional cross-filtering: You should not enable bi-directional cross-filtering relationships unless you fully understand the ramifications of doing so. Enabling it can lead to ambiguity, over-sampling, unexpected results, and potential performance degradation.
For one-to-one relationships, the only option that is available is bi-directional cross-filtering. Data can be filtered on either side of this relationship and result in one distinct, unambiguous value. For instance, you can filter on one Product ID and be returned a single Product, and you can filter on a Product and be returned a single Product ID.
For many-to-many relationships, you can choose to filter in a single direction or in both directions by using bi-directional cross-filtering. The ambiguity that is associated with bi-directional cross-filtering is amplified in a many-to-many relationship because multiple paths will exist between different tables. If you create a measure, calculation, or filter, unintended consequences can occur where your data is being filtered and, depending on which relationship that the Power BI engine chooses when applying the filter, the final result might be different. This situation is also true for bi-directional relationships and why you should be cautious when using them.
For this reason, many-to-many relationships and/or bi-directional relationships are complicated. Unless you are certain what your data looks like when aggregated, these types of open-ended relationships with multiple filtering directions can introduce multiple paths through the data.
Consider the scenario where you are tasked with building a visual that examines budgets for customers and accounts. You can have multiple customers on the same account and multiple accounts with the same customer, so you know that you need to create a many-to-many relationship.
To create this relationship, go to Manage Relationships > New. In the resulting window, create a relationship between the Customer ID column in CustomerTable and AccountTable. The cardinality is set to many-to-many, and the filter type is in both directions. Immediately, you will be warned that you should only use this type of relationship if it is expected that neither column will have unique values because you might get unexpected values. Because you want to filter in both directions, choose bi-directional cross-filtering.
Select OK. You have now successfully created a many-to-many relationship.
For more information, see Many-to-many relationships in Power BI.


Test purpose
- Create a Net entity with 4 rows and 6 columns; remove all springs from the net particles; apply no forces to the particles; make the particles draggable.
- Import the image asset and use it to create a Picture entity; set the Picture's visibility attribute to false.
- Combine the Net and Picture entitys into a Mesh entity.
- Check that when the user drags a particle, the image deforms appropriately.
- Check that dragging any of the pins does not lead to the last row not displaying (bug is specific to Safari browsers - see this question on Stack Overflow
- Check that the orange stroke only draws around the outside vertices of the Mesh, and that mose hovers within the stroke are correctly recognised (by the stroke width expanding).
Touch test: should work as expected. Known issue: moving the pins is inconsistent (because they are too small on device screens?)
Annotated code


Welcome Speech by the Packaging Manager (PKM)
Welcome to the Packaging department of International Brewery Plc. International Brewery is a subsidary of Ab-Inbev group of company and they are currently four brewery in the country
owned by Ab- Inbev.There are also some other offices, warehouses in the country also owned by Ab- Inbev, and the head-quarter is in Lagos. Is a great pleasure having you here, and we hope you enjoy your time and find what you are looking
for.
Summary of the Packaging Department
The Packaging Department is the largest section of the brewery in terms of people working in there, machines and every others terms related to, example for Onitsha, the packaging department consists of 178 permaanent staffs, 24 contractors. Having
one Packaging manager(PKM),one Packaging Engineer(PKE), two unit managers, three maintenanace controllers (two for Mechanical and one for Automation and Control), six to seven team leaders and other team members, specialists and techinicians.
The machines used in Onitsha packaging are all manufacture and installed by Krones,
NEWS AND MEDIA
Our Principles
The priciples of the department is the same with the plant principles, which in turns is the same with the nation principles, in turns with the global principles, which we call our DREAM, PEOPLE, CULTURE and they are:


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
#
# NIST-developed software is provided by NIST as a public service. You may
# use, copy and distribute copies of the software in any medium, provided that
# you keep intact this entire notice. You may improve, modify and create
# derivative works of the software or any portion of the software, and you may
# copy and distribute such modifications or works. Modified works should carry
# a notice stating that you changed the software and should note the date and
# nature of any such change. Please explicitly acknowledge the National
# Institute of Standards and Technology as the source of the software.
#
# NIST-developed software is expressly provided "AS IS." NIST MAKES NO
# WARRANTY OF ANY KIND, EXPRESS, IMPLIED, IN FACT OR ARISING BY OPERATION OF
# LAW, INCLUDING, WITHOUT LIMITATION, THE IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY,
# FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, NON-INFRINGEMENT AND DATA ACCURACY. NIST
# NEITHER REPRESENTS NOR WARRANTS THAT THE OPERATION OF THE SOFTWARE WILL BE
# UNINTERRUPTED OR ERROR-FREE, OR THAT ANY DEFECTS WILL BE CORRECTED. NIST
# DOES NOT WARRANT OR MAKE ANY REPRESENTATIONS REGARDING THE USE OF THE
# SOFTWARE OR THE RESULTS THEREOF, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THE
# CORRECTNESS, ACCURACY, RELIABILITY, OR USEFULNESS OF THE SOFTWARE.
#
# You are solely responsible for determining the appropriateness of using and
# distributing the software and you assume all risks associated with its use,
# including but not limited to the risks and costs of program errors,
# compliance with applicable laws, damage to or loss of data, programs or
# equipment, and the unavailability or interruption of operation. This
# software is not intended to be used in any situation where a failure could
# cause risk of injury or damage to property. The software developed by NIST
# employees is not subject to copyright protection within the United States.
"""
Module that provides the implementation of an Application, and an exception to
raise when the Application attempts to send a packet and has no bearer
associated.
"""
import qppsim.Des
import qppsim.Event
import qppsim.Packet
#: Network overhead in bytes to be used when tracing the network-level packet size.
#: This value is taken from the ns-3 simulations, as follows:
#: - 8 Bytes in UDP header
#: - 20 Bytes in IPv4 header
#: - 2 Bytes in PDCP header
NETWORK_OVERHEAD = 30
[docs]class NoBearerException(Exception):
"""
Exception to be raised when an Application attempts to send a packet and
there is no bearer associated with it.
"""
pass
[docs]class Application:
"""
Class that defines an Application. An application is defined by the data
rate (composed of the packet size, inter-packet interval, number of packets
per session, inter-session interval (all of them defined by tuples with the
name of a distribution in numpy.random, and a list with parameters to such
distribution)), the start and stop times, and a name.
The class also contains a pointer to the Bearer where the packets generated
are to be queued, and through it, to the UE where the application is
installed.
The class provides methods for starting and stopping the packet generation,
sending and receiving packets, and change the bearer associated with this
application.
"""
def __init__(self, name, packet_size, packet_interval,
packets_session, session_interval, start_time, stop_time):
"""
Constructor, receiving the name of the application, and all the
parameters that define the application data rate. The bearer associated
with this application is not provided at this time (to avoid a circular
dependency when creating Bearers), and will be set a later time
through the setter.
Note that the start and stop times come from the user-side, so they
are in seconds, while the simulator works internally in milliseconds,
so we need to multiply them by 1000
"""
self._name = name
self._packet_size = packet_size
self._packet_interval = packet_interval
self._packets_session = packets_session
self._packets_current_session = 0
self._session_interval = session_interval
self._start_time = start_time
self._stop_time = stop_time
self._count_packets_session = 0
self._bearer = None
self._active = False
assert start_time <= stop_time, ("Start time ({0}) must be smaller " +
"than Stop time ({1})!").format(
start_time, stop_time)
qppsim.Des.get_des().add_event(
qppsim.Event.Event(
self._start_time, self, self.start_app, []))
qppsim.Des.get_des().add_event(
qppsim.Event.Event(
self._stop_time, self, self.stop_app, []))
@property
def name(self):
"""
Return the name of the Application
"""
return self._name
@property
def packet_size(self):
"""
Return the packet size tuple
"""
return self._packet_size
@property
def packet_interval(self):
"""
Return the inter-packet interval tuple
"""
return self._packet_interval
@property
def packets_session(self):
"""
Return the packets per session tuple
"""
return self._packets_session
@property
def session_interval(self):
"""
Return the inter-session interval tuple
"""
return self._session_interval
@property
def stop_time(self):
"""
Return the stop time
"""
return self._stop_time
@stop_time.setter
def stop_time(self, stop_time):
"""
Set the stop time. We need this setter for modifying this value
dynamically during the simulation
"""
self._stop_time = stop_time
@property
def start_time(self):
"""
Return the start time
"""
return self._start_time
@property
def bearer(self):
"""
Return the bearer where this application queues the packets generated
"""
return self._bearer
@bearer.setter
def bearer(self, bearer):
"""
Set the bearer where this application queues the packets generated
"""
# This is the initial setting of the bearer, so write it in the
# topology trace
if self._bearer is None:
qppsim.Des.get_des().trace_writer.trace_topology(
self.name, self.start_time, self.stop_time, bearer.qci,
bearer.gbr, bearer.mbr, bearer.port)
self._bearer = bearer
def __str__(self):
"""
Return the string representation of this application
"""
return ("Application: {0.name}" +
"\n\tPacket Size: {0.packet_size[0]} ({1})" +
"\n\tPacket Interval: {0.packet_interval[0]} ({2})" +
"\n\tPackets in Session: {0.packets_session[0]} ({3})" +
"\n\tSession Interval: {0.session_interval[0]} ({4})" +
"\n\tStart Time: {5}" +
"\n\tStop Time: {6}" +
"\n\tBearer: {0.bearer}").format(
self,
", ".join(str(param) for param in self.packet_size[1]),
", ".join(str(param) for param in self.packet_interval[1]),
", ".join(str(param) for param in self.packets_session[1]),
", ".join(str(param) for param in self.session_interval[1]),
self.start_time.seconds,
self.stop_time.seconds
)
[docs] def start_app(self):
"""
Start generating packets
"""
self._active = True
self._packets_current_session = int(
qppsim.Des.get_des().get_random_value(*self.packets_session))
self.generate_packet()
[docs] def generate_packet(self):
"""
Generate a packet, and schedule the event for the next packet generation.
On the computation of the time for the next event, we need to consider
if we are the last packet in a session, to adjust the interval until
the next event.
"""
if self._active:
des = qppsim.Des.get_des()
current_time = des.now()
if current_time <= self.stop_time:
try:
if self.bearer is None:
raise NoBearerException
packet = qppsim.Packet.Packet(
int(des.get_random_value(*self.packet_size)),
current_time, self)
des.trace_writer.trace_app_traffic(
current_time, self.name, packet.size, packet.pid, "TX")
packet.add_overhead (NETWORK_OVERHEAD)
self.bearer.add_packet(packet)
self._count_packets_session += 1
if self._count_packets_session == self._packets_current_session:
event = qppsim.Event.Event(
current_time +
des.get_random_value(*self.session_interval,
time=True),
self, self.generate_packet, [])
des.add_event(event)
self._count_packets_session = 0
self._packets_current_session = int(
des.get_random_value(*self.packets_session))
else:
event = qppsim.Event.Event(
current_time +
des.get_random_value(*self.packet_interval,
time=True),
self, self.generate_packet, [])
des.add_event(event)
except NoBearerException as err:
raise ValueError(err)
[docs] def stop_app(self):
"""
Stop the application. This method is called when stopping the
application 'externally'. This also deactivates the associated bearer
unless it is a default bearer.
"""
self._active = False
if self.bearer.bid > 1:
qppsim.Des.get_des().trace_writer.trace_arp_deactivation(
qppsim.Des.get_des().now(), self.bearer.ue.imsi, self.bearer.bid,
self.bearer.qci, self.bearer.gbr, self.bearer.arp,
self.bearer.pvi, self.bearer.pci)
self.bearer.teardown()
[docs] def receive_packet(self, packet):
"""
Receive a packet. The only action performed is removing the network overhead
and tracing the event in the application traffic trace.
"""
packet.remove_overhead (NETWORK_OVERHEAD)
qppsim.Des.get_des().trace_writer.trace_app_traffic(
qppsim.Des.get_des().now(), self.name, packet.size, packet.pid, "RX")
[docs] def change_bearer(self, new_bearer):
"""
Change the bearer associated with this application. This may happen
due to pre-emption, or due to new bearer activation during the
simulation.
"""
assert self.bearer.ue.imsi == new_bearer.ue.imsi, (
"At {0} attempting to change an application bearer to " +
"a bearer of a different UE! Old IMSI {1} -- New IMSI {2}!!").format(
qppsim.Des.get_des().now(), self.bearer.ue.imsi, new_bearer.ue.imsi)
if self.bearer.bid == 1:
self.bearer.teardown()
self.bearer = new_bearer


Hello my name is Eugene Biwott but people call me Eugene.
I am an introvert by nature therefore technology is my natural habitat.
I am practising christian and a believer.
I am a chill, simple person who likes to learn alot.

Socializing and nature is what i love when i mostly get out of my technological habitat.
I am a student at Jommo Kenyatta University of Agriculture and Technology pursuing a bachelors degree in B.Sc Applied Bioengineering.
My main goal is to become a medical scientist one day.
I chose to join Moringa School to learn software development so as to complement my research skills with an understanding in software creation and web development.
Some of the projects i've uploaded to git are;
I worked as a file assistant manager for the Organisation USAID.
My main task was to attach CHV cards with their respective documents and arrange them in a file.
Even though i am an introvert by nature, i have alot of hobbies interests namely;
I am also a blogger.
I mainly write on self motivation.
To read more on my blog click here https://eugenebiwott.wixsite.com/the-millenial!
Contact


The first thing to do is pass in your credentials and instantiate a Rackspace client:
<?php
require 'vendor/autoload.php';
use OpenCloud\Rackspace;
$client = new Rackspace(Rackspace::US_IDENTITY_ENDPOINT, array(
'username' => '{username}',
'apiKey' => '{apiKey}',
));
Now, set up the Auto Scale service:
$service = $client->computeService('{catalogName}', '{region}', '{urlType}');
{catalogName} is the name of the service, as it appears in the service catalog. For Rackspace users, a default will be provided if you pass null in for this argument. For OpenStack users, you cannot do this: you must instead set your own value since it can depend on your environment setup.
{region} is the Compute region the service will operate in. For Rackspace users, you can select one of the following from the supported regions page.
{urlType} is the type of URL to use, depending on what endpoints your catalog provides. For Rackspace, you may use either internalURL or publicURL. The former will execute HTTP transactions over the internal network configured for your service, possibly reducing latency and the overall bandwidth cost - the caveat is that all of your resources must be in same region. publicURL, however, which is the default, will operate over the public Internet and is to be used for multi-region installations.


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📅 (2023-03-04 09:41:13 UTC)
# Packages matching: installed # Name # Installed # Synopsis base-bigarray base base-threads base base-unix base conf-findutils 1 Virtual package relying on findutils conf-gmp 4 Virtual package relying on a GMP lib system installation coq 8.15.2 Formal proof management system dune 3.6.2 Fast, portable, and opinionated build system ocaml 4.13.1 The OCaml compiler (virtual package) ocaml-base-compiler 4.13.1 Official release 4.13.1 ocaml-config 2 OCaml Switch Configuration ocaml-options-vanilla 1 Ensure that OCaml is compiled with no special options enabled ocamlfind 1.9.5 A library manager for OCaml zarith 1.12 Implements arithmetic and logical operations over arbitrary-precision integers # opam file: opam-version: "2.0" authors: [ "Andres Erbsen<EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Google Inc." "Jade Philipoom<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>"Massachusetts Institute of Technology" "Zoe Paraskevopoulou<EMAIL_ADDRESS>] maintainer: "Jason Gross<EMAIL_ADDRESS>homepage: "https://github.com/mit-plv/fiat-crypto" bug-reports: "https://github.com/mit-plv/fiat-crypto/issues" license: "MIT OR Apache-2.0 OR BSD-1-Clause" build: [ [make "-j%{jobs}%" "EXTERNAL_DEPENDENCIES=1" "SKIP_COQSCRIPTS_INCLUDE=1" "coq" "standalone-ocaml"] ] install: [make "EXTERNAL_DEPENDENCIES=1" "SKIP_COQSCRIPTS_INCLUDE=1" "BINDIR=%{bin}%" "install" "install-standalone-ocaml"] depends: [ "conf-findutils" {build} "ocaml" {build & >= "4.08~"} "ocamlfind" {build} "coq" {>= "8.15~"} "coq-coqprime" {>= "1.2.0"} "coq-rewriter" {>= "0.0.6" & <= "0.0.7"} "coq-rupicola" {= "0.0.5"} "coq-bedrock2-compiler" {= "0.0.3"} ] conflict-class: [ "coq-fiat-crypto" ] dev-repo: "git+https://github.com/mit-plv/fiat-crypto.git" synopsis: "Cryptographic Primitive Code Generation by Fiat" description: """ Coq code and proofs for a command-line binary that can synthesize proven-correct big-integer modular field arithmetic operations for cryptography. Target languages include C, Rust, Zig, Go, and bedrock2. """ tags: ["logpath:Crypto"] url { src: "https://github.com/mit-plv/fiat-crypto/archive/refs/tags/v0.0.15.tar.gz" checksum: "sha512=0f761a739ca97dff99792e766516e122ee141670f3a28eaca2735f8a7fc6d924e16dccff2cf18b362c44e3cff7f73e407d2b8b33f7786cac96a9c425cca11b8e" }
true
Dry install with the current Coq version:
opam install -y --show-action coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.15 coq.8.15.2
Dry install without Coq/switch base, to test if the problem was incompatibility with the current Coq/OCaml version:
true
opam list; echo; ulimit -Sv 4000000; timeout 4h opam install -y --deps-only coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.15 coq.8.15.2
opam list; echo; ulimit -Sv 16000000; timeout 4h opam install -y -v coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.15 coq.8.15.2
# Packages matching: installed # Name # Installed # Synopsis base-bigarray base base-threads base base-unix base conf-findutils 1 Virtual package relying on findutils conf-gmp 4 Virtual package relying on a GMP lib system installation coq 8.15.2 Formal proof management system coq-bedrock2 0.0.3 A work-in-progress language and compiler for verified low-level programming coq-bedrock2-compiler 0.0.3 A work-in-progress language and compiler for verified low-level programming (compiler part) coq-bignums 8.15.0 Bignums, the Coq library of arbitrary large numbers coq-coqprime 1.2.0 Certifying prime numbers in Coq coq-coqutil 0.0.2 Coq library for tactics, basic definitions, sets, maps coq-record-update 0.3.1 Generic support for updating record fields in Coq coq-rewriter 0.0.7 Reflective PHOAS rewriting/pattern-matching-compilation framework for simply-typed equalities and let-lifting, experimental and tailored for use in Fiat Cryptography coq-riscv 0.0.2 RISC-V Specification in Coq, somewhat experimental coq-rupicola 0.0.5 Gallina to imperative code compilation, currently in design phase dune 3.6.2 Fast, portable, and opinionated build system ocaml 4.13.1 The OCaml compiler (virtual package) ocaml-base-compiler 4.13.1 Official release 4.13.1 ocaml-config 2 OCaml Switch Configuration ocaml-options-vanilla 1 Ensure that OCaml is compiled with no special options enabled ocamlfind 1.9.5 A library manager for OCaml zarith 1.12 Implements arithmetic and logical operations over arbitrary-precision integers [NOTE] Package coq is already installed (current version is 8.15.2). The following actions will be performed: - install coq-fiat-crypto 0.0.15 <><> Gathering sources ><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> Processing 1/1: [coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.15: http] [coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.15] downloaded from https://github.com/mit-plv/fiat-crypto/archive/refs/tags/v0.0.15.tar.gz Processing 1/1: <><> Processing actions <><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><><> Processing 1/2: [coq-fiat-crypto: make coq] + /home/bench/.opam/opam-init/hooks/sandbox.sh "build" "make" "-j4" "EXTERNAL_DEPENDENCIES=1" "SKIP_COQSCRIPTS_INCLUDE=1" "coq" "standalone-ocaml" (CWD=/home/bench/.opam/ocaml-base-compiler.4.13.1/.opam-switch/build/coq-fiat-crypto.0.0.15) - ./src/Rewriter/PerfTesting/Specific/make.py primes.txt - GENTEST --makefile fiat-amd64/*.asm > Makefile.test-amd64-files.mk - ECHO > _CoqProject - COQ_MAKEFILE -f _CoqProject > Makefile.coq - Warning: native compilation is globally deactivated by the configure flag - fatal: not a git repository (or any parent up to mount point /) - Stopping at filesystem boundary (GIT_DISCOVERY_ACROSS_FILESYSTEM not set). - Makefile:352: warning: overriding recipe for target 'all' - Makefile.coq:386: warning: ignoring old recipe for target 'all' - Makefile:963: warning: overriding recipe for target 'validate' - Makefile.coq:514: warning: ignoring old recipe for target 'validate' - ECHO > src/Util/Tactics.v - fatal: not a git repository (or any parent up to mount point /) - Stopping at filesystem boundary (GIT_DISCOVERY_ACROSS_FILESYSTEM not set). - COQDEP VFILES - fatal: not a git repository (or any parent up to mount point /) - Stopping at filesystem boundary (GIT_DISCOVERY_ACROSS_FILESYSTEM not set). - Makefile:352: warning: overriding recipe for target 'all' - Makefile.coq:386: warning: ignoring old recipe for target 'all' - Makefile:963: warning: overriding recipe for target 'validate' - Makefile.coq:514: warning: ignoring old recipe for target 'validate' - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Hints/Core.v - COQC src/Util/NatUtil.v - COQC src/Util/Pointed.v - COQC src/Util/IffT.v - COQC src/Util/Isomorphism.v - COQC src/Util/HProp.v - COQC src/Util/GlobalSettings.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/Test.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/ConstrFail.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/ReplaceNegWithPos.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/GetGoal.v - COQC src/Util/Strings/Decimal.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/Contains.v - COQC src/Util/Comparison.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/SplitMinMax.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/HasBody.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/PrintContext.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/DebugPrint.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/NthExt.v - COQC src/Util/Bool/Equality.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Div/Bootstrap.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Modulo/Bootstrap.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/PrimeBound.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/CompareToSgn.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/DivideExistsMul.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Lnot.v - COQC src/Util/Bool/LeCompat.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/N2Z.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Pow2.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/PeelLe.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/NormalizeCommutativeIdentifier.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/SetEvars.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/SubstEvars.v - COQC src/Util/PER.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/FoldMap.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/PermutationCompat.v - COQC src/Util/NUtil/Sorting.v - COQC src/Util/NUtil/Testbit.v - COQC src/Util/Unit.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/SetoidListRev.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/RemoveN.v - COQC src/Algebra/Nsatz.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Odd.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/OnSubterms.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/Revert.v - COQC src/Util/Factorize.v - COQC src/Util/Decidable/Bool2Prop.v - COQC src/Util/FueledLUB.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/SimplifyRepeatedIfs.v - COQC src/TAPSort.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Z2Nat.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/ETransitivity.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/SubstLet.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/ModExp.v - COQC src/Assembly/Parse/Examples/fiat_25519_carry_square_optimised.v - COQC src/Assembly/Parse/Examples/fiat_25519_carry_square_optimised_seed10.v - COQC src/Assembly/Parse/Examples/fiat_25519_carry_square_optimised_seed20.v - COQC src/Assembly/Parse/Examples/fiat_p256_mul_optimised_seed11.v - COQC src/Assembly/Parse/Examples/fiat_p256_mul_optimised_seed12.v - COQC src/Assembly/Parse/Examples/fiat_p256_mul_optimised_seed4.v - COQC src/Assembly/Parse/Examples/fiat_p256_square_optimised_seed103.v - COQC src/Assembly/Parse/Examples/fiat_p256_square_optimised_seed46.v - COQC src/Assembly/Parse/Examples/fiat_p256_square_optimised_seed6.v - COQC src/Assembly/Parse/Examples/boringssl_nasm_full_mul_p256.v - COQC src/Util/Loops.v - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/InvertHighLow.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/ChangeInAll.v - COQC src/Util/DefaultedTypes.v - COQC src/Util/Pos.v - COQC src/Util/Sumbool.v - COQC src/Util/Bool/IsTrue.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/DistrIf.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Ge.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Mul.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Sgn.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Sorting.v - COQC src/Util/SideConditions/CorePackages.v - COQC src/Util/Logic/ImplAnd.v - COQC src/Util/Sigma/Associativity.v - COQC src/Util/Sigma/Lift.v - COQC src/Util/Sigma/MapProjections.v - COQC src/Util/Sigma/Related.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/CPSId.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/EvarNormalize.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/ClearFree.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/ClearAll.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/ClearDuplicates.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/ClearbodyAll.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/ConvoyDestruct.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/DestructTrivial.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/ESpecialize.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/EvarExists.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/Forward.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/PoseTermWithName.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/SideConditionsBeforeToAfter.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/SimplifyProjections.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/TransparentAssert.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/UnfoldArg.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/UnifyAbstractReflexivity.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/VM.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Hints/ZArith.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Hints/Ztestbit.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Hints/PullPush.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/ZSimplify/Core.v - COQC src/Util/Equality.v - COQC src/Util/FixCoqMistakes.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/Not.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/SplitInContext.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/ZSimplify/Simple.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/SetoidSubst.v - COQC src/Util/PrimitiveProd.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/FindHyp.v - COQC src/Util/DynList.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/CountBinders.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/AppendUnderscores.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/PrintGoal.v - COQC src/Util/PrimitiveHList.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/RunTacticAsConstr.v - COQC src/Util/Structures/Equalities.v - COQC src/Util/Structures/Equalities/Iso.v - COQC src/Util/Logic/Forall.v - COQC src/Util/Logic/Exists.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/DivModToQuotRem.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Modulo/PullPush.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Tactics/LinearSubstitute.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Opp.v - COQC src/Util/Logic/ProdForall.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/Partition.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/StdlibCompat.v - COQC src/Util/Structures/Equalities/Project.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/Concat.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/Filter.v - COQC src/Util/Logic.v - COQC src/Util/Structures/Equalities/Unit.v - COQC src/Util/Sorting/Sorted/Proper.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/WarnIfGoalsRemain.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/CombineExtend.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Nat2Z.v - COQC src/Util/Telescope/Core.v - COQC src/Util/ListUtil/Split.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/RevertUntil.v - COQC src/Util/Curry.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics.v - COQC src/Util/Tower.v - COQC src/Util/Wf.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/HeadUnderBinders.v - COQC src/Util/Structures/Equalities/Empty.v - COQC src/Util/Strings/String_as_OT.v - COQC src/Util/Strings/String_as_OT_old.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/CacheTerm.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/Delta1.v - COQC src/Util/ZUtil/Hints.v - COQC src/Util/Prod.v - COQC src/Util/Sigma.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/Head.v - COQC src/Util/Tactics/DestructHyps.v - File "./src/Util/Sigma.v", line 376, characters 0-52: - Warning: The Ltac name inversion_sigma may be unusable because of a conflict - with a notation. [unusable-identifier,parsing] - COQC src/Util/Notations.v - COQC src/Ut [...] truncated nished transaction in 10.897 secs (1.705u,0.s) (successful) - COQC src/ArithmeticCPS/Freeze.v - Assembling verified rewriter... - COQC src/Curves/Montgomery/XZProofs.v - Refining with verified rewriter... - COQC src/Rewriter/All.v - Finished transaction in 112.646 secs (17.885u,0.033s) (successful) - Warning: Native compiler is disabled, -native-compiler ondemand option - ignored. [native-compiler-disabled,native-compiler] - Warning: The native-compiler option is deprecated. To compile native files - ahead of time, use the coqnative binary instead. - [deprecated-native-compiler-option,deprecated] - Warning: Native compiler is disabled, -native-compiler ondemand option - ignored. [native-compiler-disabled,native-compiler] - Warning: The native-compiler option is deprecated. To compile native files - ahead of time, use the coqnative binary instead. - [deprecated-native-compiler-option,deprecated] - COQC src/Arithmetic/WordByWordMontgomery.v - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/UnsaturatedSolinasReificationCache.v - build_inputs start - build_inputs end - build_merge_base_addresses start - Finished transaction in 17.374 secs (2.74u,0.032s) (successful) - build_merge_base_addresses end - build_merge_base_addresses start - Finished transaction in 243.038 secs (9.379u,0.485s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 11.685 secs (1.782u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 19.875 secs (3.038u,0.005s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 29.148 secs (4.414u,0.01s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 16.73 secs (2.413u,0.s) (successful) - build_merge_base_addresses end - Finished transaction in 14.602 secs (2.204u,0.011s) (successful) - build_merge_stack_placeholders start - build_merge_stack_placeholders end - Finished transaction in 11.091 secs (1.87u,0.s) (successful) - get callee_saved_registers start - get callee_saved_registers end - Finished transaction in 9.865 secs (1.52u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 7.453 secs (1.249u,0.s) (successful) - get callee_saved_registers start - SymexLines start - SymexLines end - Finished transaction in 10.906 secs (1.628u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 7.611 secs (1.179u,0.008s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 4.239 secs (0.598u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 2.765 secs (0.452u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 6.163 secs (0.886u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 4.118 secs (0.709u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 6.416 secs (0.967u,0.003s) (successful) - get callee_saved_registers start - get callee_saved_registers end - Finished transaction in 4.535 secs (0.683u,0.003s) (successful) - LoadArray start - LoadArray end - LoadOutputs start - Finished transaction in 10.154 secs (1.678u,0.011s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 9.207 secs (1.481u,0.003s) (successful) - LoadOutputs end - LoadOutputs start - Finished transaction in 11.811 secs (1.853u,0.s) (successful) - LoadOutputs end - Finished transaction in 12.259 secs (1.892u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 14.065 secs (2.094u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 11.652 secs (1.753u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 10.255 secs (1.611u,0.011s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 7.473 secs (1.122u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 10.813 secs (1.667u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 7.088 secs (1.065u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 10.587 secs (1.635u,0.007s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 6.969 secs (1.084u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1.739 secs (0.264u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1.025 secs (0.171u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1.997 secs (0.293u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1.048 secs (0.146u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 21.033 secs (3.316u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 13.697 secs (2.152u,0.008s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 7.119 secs (1.578u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 6.297 secs (0.987u,0.s) (successful) - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/WordByWordMontgomeryReificationCache.v - Finished transaction in 46.837 secs (7.069u,0.038s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 25.435 secs (3.933u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 9.999 secs (1.622u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 6.664 secs (1.071u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 9.718 secs (1.507u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 6.653 secs (0.993u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 9.028 secs (1.508u,0.007s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 7.054 secs (1.021u,0.007s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 11.452 secs (1.852u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 6.373 secs (1.05u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 8.896 secs (1.525u,0.004s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 7.475 secs (1.118u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.359 secs (0.052u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.166 secs (0.026u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1.878 secs (0.29u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1.277 secs (0.187u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1.717 secs (0.32u,0.007s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.672 secs (0.18u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 35.266 secs (5.659u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 21.706 secs (3.441u,0.003s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 43.276 secs (6.606u,0.03s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 22.609 secs (3.414u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 40.536 secs (6.326u,0.015s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 22.609 secs (3.47u,0.011s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 43.951 secs (6.827u,0.027s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 23.368 secs (3.921u,0.007s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.365 secs (0.061u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.116 secs (0.02u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 45.455 secs (6.767u,0.004s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 23.798 secs (3.662u,0.004s) (successful) - COQC src/CompilersTestCases.v - COQC src/ArithmeticCPS/WordByWordMontgomery.v - COQC src/BoundsPipeline.v - COQC src/Arithmetic/BYInv.v - COQC src/Bedrock/Field/Translation/Cmd.v - COQC src/Bedrock/Field/Translation/Parameters/Defaults.v - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/SmallExamples.v - COQC src/COperationSpecifications.v - Finished transaction in 31.218 secs (4.745u,0.016s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 28.936 secs (4.294u,0.008s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 11.283 secs (1.321u,0.011s) (successful) - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/BYInversionReificationCache.v - Finished transaction in 10.71 secs (1.587u,0.004s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1611.394 secs (246.946u,0.235s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 24.113 secs (3.583u,0.008s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 2.706 secs (0.177u,0.007s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.59 secs (0.091u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.62 secs (0.09u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.842 secs (0.109u,0.002s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.698 secs (0.109u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 30.638 secs (4.923u,0.019s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.979 secs (0.142u,0.003s) (successful) - COQC src/Bedrock/Field/Common/Util.v - COQC src/Bedrock/Field/Translation/Func.v - COQC src/Bedrock/Field/Translation/Parameters/Defaults32.v - Finished transaction in 22.209 secs (3.559u,0.011s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1.177 secs (0.189u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.556 secs (0.116u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1.865 secs (0.423u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1.722 secs (0.245u,0.003s) (successful) - COQC src/Bedrock/Field/Translation/Parameters/FE310.v - COQC src/Bedrock/Field/Translation/Parameters/Defaults64.v - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/Primitives.v - Finished transaction in 0.141 secs (0.03u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.031 secs (0.011u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 2.622 secs (0.555u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.272 secs (0.052u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 2.145 secs (0.45u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.681 secs (0.156u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.424 secs (0.092u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.308 secs (0.064u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.468 secs (0.1u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.278 secs (0.062u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.038 secs (0.01u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.02 secs (0.004u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 1.044 secs (0.217u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.509 secs (0.101u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 0.667 secs (0.147u,0.s) (successful) - Finished transaction in 2.988 secs (0.61u,0.s) (successful) - COQC src/Bedrock/Field/Common/Tactics.v - COQC src/Bedrock/End2End/RupicolaCrypto/Broadcast.v - COQC src/Bedrock/Field/Translation/Proofs/UsedVarnames.v - COQC src/Bedrock/Field/Common/Arrays/ByteBounds.v - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/BarrettReduction.v - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/FancyMontgomeryReduction.v - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/SaturatedSolinas.v - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/UnsaturatedSolinas.v - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/WordByWordMontgomery.v - Finished transaction in 124.839 secs (21.344u,0.065s) (successful) - COQC src/PushButtonSynthesis/BaseConversion.v - COQC src/Bedrock/Field/Translation/Proofs/EquivalenceProperties.v - COQC src/Fancy/Barrett256.v - Finished transaction in 243.482 secs (38.095u,0.178s) (successful) - File "./src/PushButtonSynthesis/WordByWordMontgomery.v", line 1039, characters 71-75: - Error: (in proof selectznz_correct): Attempt to save an incomplete proof - - make: *** [Makefile.coq:764: src/PushButtonSynthesis/WordByWordMontgomery.vo] Error 1 - make: *** Waiting for unfinished jobs.... The middle of the output is truncated (maximum 20000 characters)
No files were installed.
true


Creates one or more flow logs to capture IP traffic for a specific network interface, subnet, or VPC. Flow logs are delivered to a specified log group in Amazon CloudWatch Logs. If you specify a VPC or subnet in the request, a log stream is created in CloudWatch Logs for each network interface in the subnet or VPC. Log streams can include information about accepted and rejected traffic to a network interface. You can view the data in your log streams using Amazon CloudWatch Logs.
In your request, you must also specify an IAM role that has permission to publish logs to CloudWatch Logs.
See also: AWS API Documentation
create-flow-logs
--resource-ids <value>
--resource-type <value>
--traffic-type <value>
--log-group-name <value>
--deliver-logs-permission-arn <value>
[--client-token <value>]
[--cli-input-json <value>]
[--generate-cli-skeleton <value>]
One or more subnet, network interface, or VPC IDs.
Constraints: Maximum of 1000 resources
Syntax:
"string" "string" ...
The type of resource on which to create the flow log.
Possible values:
- VPC
- Subnet
- NetworkInterface
The type of traffic to log.
Possible values:
- ACCEPT
- REJECT
- ALL
The name of the CloudWatch log group.
--deliver-logs-permission-arn (string)
The ARN for the IAM role that's used to post flow logs to a CloudWatch Logs log group.
Unique, case-sensitive identifier you provide to ensure the idempotency of the request. For more information, see How to Ensure Idempotency .
--cli-input-json (string) Performs service operation based on the JSON string provided. The JSON string follows the format provided by --generate-cli-skeleton. If other arguments are provided on the command line, the CLI values will override the JSON-provided values.
--generate-cli-skeleton (string) Prints a JSON skeleton to standard output without sending an API request. If provided with no value or the value input, prints a sample input JSON that can be used as an argument for --cli-input-json. If provided with the value output, it validates the command inputs and returns a sample output JSON for that command.
To create a flow log
This example creates a flow log that captures all rejected traffic for network interface eni-aa22bb33. The flow logs are delivered to a log group in CloudWatch Logs called my-flow-logs in account<PHONE_NUMBER>01, using the IAM role publishFlowLogs.
Command:
aws ec2 create-flow-logs --resource-type NetworkInterface --resource-ids eni-aa22bb33 --traffic-type REJECT --log-group-name my-flow-logs --deliver-logs-permission-arn arn:aws:iam::123456789101:role/publishFlowLogs
Output:
{
"Unsuccessful": [],
"FlowLogIds": [
"fl-1a2b3c4d"
],
"ClientToken": "lO+mDZGO+HCFEXAMPLEfWNO00bInKkBcLfrC"
}
FlowLogIds -> (list)
The IDs of the flow logs.
(string)
ClientToken -> (string)
Unique, case-sensitive identifier you provide to ensure the idempotency of the request.
Unsuccessful -> (list)
Information about the flow logs that could not be created successfully.
(structure)
Information about items that were not successfully processed in a batch call.
ResourceId -> (string)
The ID of the resource.Error -> (structure)
Information about the error.
Code -> (string)
The error code.Message -> (string)
The error message accompanying the error code.


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Computes the maximum matching for unweighted graph and maximum matching for (un)weighted bipartite graph efficiently.
| Version: | 0.1.0 |
| Imports: | igraph |
| Published: | 2017-01-15 |
| Author: | Bowen Deng |
| Maintainer: | Bowen Deng <baolidakai at gmail.com> |
| License: | CC0 |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| CRAN checks: | maxmatching results |
| Reference manual: | maxmatching.pdf |
| Package source: | maxmatching_0.1.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: maxmatching_0.1.0.zip, r-release: maxmatching_0.1.0.zip, r-oldrel: maxmatching_0.1.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: maxmatching_0.1.0.tgz, r-oldrel: maxmatching_0.1.0.tgz |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=maxmatching to link to this page.


Each day brings new opportunities and challeges, together none are insumountable and each opportunity brings the possibility of change for the better.
We all have ideas, dreams, hopes. Sharing those ideas and acting on them as a Team inspires others, especially our young to dream higher, believe in themselves and bring forward fresh and exciting new ideas.
For over 100 years the Redruth Chamber of Commerce has represented our business community, we look forward to 100 years more of service.
Our Distict is comprised of many businesses, large and small, we must reach out to each and every one and extend a hand of friendship and cooperation.


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Demi-glace
This is a take on a traditional demi-glace without needing to buy an astronomically large amount of veal bones. Use this as your main base for pan sauces, an extra flavor bomb, or a replacement for recipes that call for broth or stock.
These are the basic proportions — multiply as needed. I typically multiply by six to give me several weeks worth of demi-glace ice cubes.
Ingredients
- 1 qt (32 oz, 946mL) low-sodium broth or stock (I prefer Pacific Foods)
- 1 ¼ oz (7g) packet unflavored, unsweetened gelatin
- 1 teaspoon (5mL) tomato paste
- 1 teaspoon (5mL) low-sodium soy sauce
- ½ teaspoon onion powder (very optional)
Directions
- Put the tomato paste in a large pot, then turn the heat on medium
- Spread the paste around the bottom of the pot and stir until it just barely starts to brown
- Deglaze with the broth
- Stir in all other ingredients and boil over high heat until reduced to about 1/6th of its original volume
- Freeze in ice cub trays
Contribution
Dan - ETH 0xC86468549c180A296384aAC2F76c8F581691Bc1b
Recipe tags:
sauce
basic
french


THE BEER SELECTION PAGE!!!!
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import com.sleepycat.db.*; public static int compare(DbLsn lsn0, DbLsn lsn1);
public static int compare(DbLsn lsn0, DbLsn lsn1);
The DbLog.compare method allows the caller to compare two DbLsn objects, returning 0 if they are equal, 1 if lsn0 is greater than lsn1, and -1 if lsn0 is less than lsn1.