I have some great and some sad news. Let’s start with great news.
Great News! :)
Joel Pearson joins the team as support sheriff.
Bret Pettichord’s nomination:
I would like to nominate Joel Pearson as a support sheriff for Watir. He is active every day on the ruby-talk mailing, answering questions about testing with Ruby and frequently recommending Watir-Webdriver as a solution. (...) Here is an example of what I am talking about. http://www.ruby-forum.com/topic/4407767 Bret
Joel about himself:
Hi all, Hopefully I've done this correctly as I've previously always used forum interfaces for mailing lists. My programming experience is just over 2 years, Ruby for about 1 year. I started using Watir-Webdriver just under a year ago while trying to build an automated interface for a web-based stock system. I basically just built a few front-ends for ease of use, capable of batching repetitive tasks and analysing information. Since then I've developed some of my own wrapper classes to use within my company for reporting and bulk processing, allowing me to write customisable reports quickly from a template. I would say I'm still a novice programmer, but as I'm being paid for this work I guess I'm technically a "professional". I've made a few minor alterations to my local watir-webdriver files. The main one was adding an optional timeout length while waiting for javascript alerts. I wrote that a while ago so I could probably do it better now. I've also started work on my own gem which attempts to emulate Microsoft Excel's API as an invisible workbook class. This is to simplify manipulation of data when analysing HTML tables, and to make the transition from Excel VBA to Ruby a bit easier. It's still in the early stages of development at present. The Ruby mailing list was (and still is) a great source of helpful advice when I was starting out learning how to use Ruby and Watir; so I continue to participate in the hopes of giving something back to the community in return for all the help I've received. And, of course, to continue to benefit from all the great advice on there. Links which may be of interest to you: Some of my old posts feel a bit cringe-worthy when I look back at them, but that's all part of learning. I'll stop rambling now, let me know if there's anything pertinent I missed. Thanks, Joel
Sad News :(
Bret Pettichord asked to be moved to alumni section.
It is time to move me to the Alumni list, as I am no longer an active contributor to the Watir project. I don't contribute code any more and I haven't helped manage the project since hosting the Watir Bazaar a year ago (March 2012). I've asked others to recognize when they've stopped contributing. Now it is my turn. I should make clear that my team still uses Watir-Webdriver (and WatirMark) every day, so we continue to be users and I continue to encourage my team to contribute to the project. I am also very happy with the current team that has been keeping the project active, especially the leadership provided by Jari, Jarmo and Zeljko. (...) Last year I had been working on an application for membership in the Software Freedom Conservancy, but realized that I did not have the commitment needed to submit it. If others would like to pursue this, I am happy to support their efforts. Bret
Tiffany Fodor also asked to be moved to alumni section.
Hi all! I saw in an earlier message where Bret asked to be moved to the alumni section on the Watir.com site because he hasn't done much with the team in the past year. It occurred to me that I've likely done even less and should be moved to the alumni section as well. I still use Watir-classic every day - thanks so much for keeping us IE-saddled folk in up-to-date Watir code! We're in a "do more faster" mode here at ICAT and I don't have much time to help out with the support end of things. I'll try to look in from time to time, but I can't promise to help on a consistent basis. Also, I don't have the skills to be updating the source code. I'm happy to help with the Software Conservancy application if we've decided that's how we should move forward. Please let me know if I can be of help with it without just making it more complicated by handing it off. I hope all is well with each of you - I missed seeing you all in Austin this year! Take care! -Tiffany
Hugh McGowan is the last one to ask to be moved to alumni section.
Hi all, Seems like it's the season... While I use Watir-Webdriver daily, it's been over a year since I've checked in or released code, so I should probably be moved to the alumni list as well. It's been great fun - I've learned tons and met some awesome people. Keep up the great work Jari, Jarmo and Zelkjo! I'll still lurk on this list and am happy to help with anything y'all need so feel free to ask. Let me know if you're ever in Austin! Thanks! Hugh


Bluemap Customer Feedback
Thank you for using our Online shop
Name
Email
Age
Select if likely to visit our online shop again?
Yes
No
Maybe
Please choose your working option:
Employed
Unemployed
Not Looking
What did you not like about our website?
Website too slow
Not enough products
Registration process to long
Please leave additional comments
Submit


This is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Satın AlThis is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Satın AlThis is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content.
Satın AlThis is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Satın AlThis is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Satın AlThis is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Satın AlThis is a longer card with supporting text below as a natural lead-in to additional content. This content is a little bit longer.
Satın Al


store.feminist.org - feminist gifts for every mom. [ http://store.feminist.org ] Shop our online store for the most awesome feminist gifts you can find. [ http://store.feminist.org ] Because every mom deserves some feminist love on Mother’s Day. [ http://store.feminist.org ]
You have received this e-mail because you are signed up for FMF Promotions. To unsubscribe, please click here. [ http://salsa.democracyinaction.org/o/1400/p/salsa/supporter/unsubscribe/public/index.sjs?unsubscribe_page_KEY=494 ]
1600 Wilson Boulevard, Suite 801, Arlington, VA 22209 |<PHONE_NUMBER> |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>[<EMAIL_ADDRESS>]


Help
Welcome Last Name, First Name | Logout
* This wireframe provide the workflow, the structure, and the interaction between some specific pages and sections in the eScreening project and it's covered all the interaction between the application features and behaviours.
* Some of the interaction between pages may require using a specific rules and steps in order to demonstrate.
* This wireframe still in progress.
IMPORTANT NOTE - Click to Expand
Formula Editor
U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs | eScreening Health Assessment (Ver 1.0)
Test
Description
Name
+
-
*
/
(
Select Variable
Result
)
Editor
100
demo_firstname
assigned_clinician
Max
Min
PTSD Formula
demo_va_concerns
dep_score_phq9
Variable
Display Name
Type
Insert
demo_firstname
First Name
Question
Select
assigned_clinician
Assigned Clinician
Custom
Select
PTSD Formula
PTSD Formula
Formula
Select
demo_va_concerns
Presenting Concerns
Question
Select
dep_score_phq9
Question
Select
dep1_interest
Question
Select
dep2_down
Question
Select
dep3_sleep
Question
Select
dep4_tired
Question
Select
dep5_appetite
Question
Select
1
2
3
4
Error Message


I’m excited to announce a paper that Rajesh Ranganath, Dave Blei, and I released today on arXiv, titled Deep and Hierarchical Implicit Models.
Implicit probabilistic models are all about sampling as a primitive: they define a process to simulate data and do not require tractable densities ((Diggle & Gratton, 1984), (Hartig, Calabrese, Reineking, Wiegand, & Huth, 2011)) . We leverage this fundamental idea to develop new classes of models: they encompass simulators in the scientific communities, generative adversarial networks (Goodfellow et al., 2014), and deep generative models such as sigmoid belief nets (Neal, 1990) and deep latent Gaussian models ((Rezende, Mohamed, & Wierstra, 2014), (Kingma & Welling, 2014)). These modeling developments could not really be done without inference, and we develop a variational inference algorithm that underpins them all.
Biased as I am, I think this is quite a dense paper—chock full of simple ideas that are rife with deep implications. There are many nuggets of wisdom that I could ramble on about, and I just might in separate blog posts.
As a practical example, we show how you can take any standard neural network and turn it into a deep implicit model: simply inject noise into the hidden layers. The hidden units in these layers are now interpreted as latent variables. Further, the induced latent variables are astonishingly flexible, going beyond Gaussians (or exponential families (Ranganath, Tang, Charlin, & Blei, 2015)) to arbitrary probability distributions. Deep generative modeling could not be any simpler!
Here’s a 2-layer deep implicit model in Edward. It defines the generative process,
This generates layers of latent variables , and data via functions of noise .
import tensorflow as tf
from edward.models import Normal
from keras.layers import Dense
N = 55000 # number of data points
d = 100 # noise dimensionality
# random noise is Normal(0, 1)
eps2 = Normal(tf.zeros([N, d]), tf.ones([N, d]))
eps1 = Normal(tf.zeros([N, d]), tf.ones([N, d]))
eps0 = Normal(tf.zeros([N, d]), tf.ones([N, d]))
# alternate latent layers z with hidden layers h
z2 = Dense(128, activation='relu')(eps2)
h2 = Dense(128, activation='relu')(z2)
z1 = Dense(128, activation='relu')(tf.concat([eps1, h2], 1))
h1 = Dense(128, activation='relu')(z1)
x = Dense(10, activation=None)(tf.concat([eps0, h1], 1))
The model uses Keras, where Dense(256)(x)
denotes a fully connected
layer with hidden units applied to input x
. To define a
stochastic layer, we concatenate noise with the previous layer. The
model alternates between stochastic and deterministic layers to
generate data points .
Check out the paper for how you can work with, or even interpret, such a model.
EDIT (2017/03/02): The algorithm is now merged into Edward.
References
- Diggle, P. J., & Gratton, R. J. (1984). Monte Carlo methods of inference for implicit statistical models. Journal of the Royal Statistical Society Series B.
- Hartig, F., Calabrese, J. M., Reineking, B., Wiegand, T., & Huth, A. (2011). Statistical inference for stochastic simulation models - theory and application. Ecology Letters, 14(8), 816–827.
- Goodfellow, I., Pouget-Abadie, J., Mirza, M., Xu, B., Warde-Farley, D., Ozair, S., … Bengio, Y. (2014). Generative Adversarial Nets. In Neural Information Processing Systems.
- Neal, R. M. (1990). Learning Stochastic Feedforward Networks.
- Rezende, D. J., Mohamed, S., & Wierstra, D. (2014). Stochastic Backpropagation and Approximate Inference in Deep Generative Models. In International Conference on Machine Learning.
- Kingma, D. P., & Welling, M. (2014). Auto-Encoding Variational Bayes. In International Conference on Learning Representations.
- Ranganath, R., Tang, L., Charlin, L., & Blei, D. M. (2015). Deep Exponential Families. In Artificial Intelligence and Statistics.


Glow-
Getter
Card
Log Out
Menu
Home
Product
Special Offer
About
Home
Product
Special Offer
About
User Information
Username
Password
Next


jazzart.eu design warsaw web design web development front-end www design warsaw
products
about us
more
products
draft stage
delivery
about us
warranty
contacts
more
technologies
services
Contacts
phone: +48 608 401 416
We are located in Warsaw area.
Let's meet!


Two new restaurants including seafood diner could soon open in Sefton
If approved, the borough would get two additions to its already wide choice of eating out options
by Kate LallyTwo new restaurants could soon open in Sefton , expanding the already-varied options for eating out in the borough.
Plans to turn a former shop in Birkdale into an restaurant have been submitted to Sefton Council by a Mr Mike McComb.
If approved, the proposal will see the former June The Florist store on Liverpool Road transformed into a restaurant.
Documents on the local authority's website say the new development would be open 9am-1am, seven days a week.
The premises is flanked by Costa Coffee to the left and Birkers bar to the right, with a number of restaurants in the vicinity also.
The florist ceased trading in May 2018.
And a seafood restaurant could soon open in Crosby .
The Mussel Kitchen Limited has requested permission for a premises licence to operate from 62 Liverpool Road.
Owners are seeking approval to open from Tuesday and Wednesday, 4-10pm, and Thursday to Sunday, 12-10pm.
The Mussel Kitchen also wants to serve alcohol and play recorded music during the same times.
The site was formerly 'Merseyside Boiler Services' and a mobility scooter shop - and is only a stone's throw away from similar projects which have been denied permission to open.
At the beginning of this year, Mustard & Co on College Road had its plans to serve food and drink until 6pm Monday-Wednesday and 10pm Thursday to Sunday rejected by Sefton Council - despite the authority being set to approve proposals.
Follow local democracy reporter Kate Lally
Kate covers local government and politics for the ECHO, focusing on Sefton Council.
Here are more of her stories, and here is all of the ECHO's politics coverage.
You can follow Kate on Twitter here or contact her on Facebook.
Email her on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Did you film a great video? Send your footage via What's App:<PHONE_NUMBER>7
Keep up to date with the latest breaking news here
Like the ECHO Facebook page and follow @livechonews on Twitter
And in July, Gambino's was refused planning permissio n for its proposed Coronation Road venture.
Applicant Sophie Weymouth said she had plans to make the bar-restaurant a social space - hosting craft and crochet lessons, screen classic films and book club.
But people living nearby complained there are enough similar venues in the area already.
The plans were refused after Cllr Michael O'Brien said Gambinos would have a 'negative effect on local amenities'.
The two new proposed restaurants will be decided upon by Sefton's planning and licensing committees, respectively, in due course.


Module utils
The helper module.
Info:
- Copyright: Łukasz Durniat, Jan-2018
- License: MIT
- Author: Łukasz Durniat
Functions
| moveObject (object, x, y) | Moves an object a set distance. |
| round (number, fudge) | Rounds a number. |
| copyPropertiesToObject (objectA, objectB, propertiesToIgnore) | Copies the Properties of one object to another. |
| decodeTiledColor (hex) | Decoding color in hex format to ARGB. |
| setSpriteFillColor (sprite, colour) | Sets the fill colour ( tint ) of a sprite. |
| setSpriteStrokeColor (sprite, colour) | Sets the stroke colour ( tint ) of a sprite. |
| unpackPoints (points) | Converting two-dimensional table to one-dimensional table. |
| centerAnchor (image) | Centering merged from code by Micheal Wilson/ponytiled. |
| addObjectToGroup (displayObject, group) | Adds a displayObject to a displayGroup |
| applyPhysicalParametersToBody (body, params) | Applies physical properties to a body. |
| print_r (t) | Lua based table printing funciton similar to the PHP print_r function. |
| deepCopy (object) | Creates a complete/deep copy of the data |
Functions
- moveObject (object, x, y)
-
Moves an object a set distance.
(something that has an X and Y property)
Parameters:
- object The object to move.
- x The amount to move the object along the X axis.
- y The amount to move the object along the Y axis.
- round (number, fudge)
-
Rounds a number.
Parameters:
- number The number to utils:round.
- fudge A value to add to the number before rounding. Optional.
Returns:
-
The rounded number.
- copyPropertiesToObject (objectA, objectB, propertiesToIgnore)
-
Copies the Properties of one object to another.
For adding to an object that doesn't have 'addProperty' such as a Sprite.
Parameters:
- objectA The object that has the Properties.
- objectB The object that will have the Properties coped to it.
- propertiesToIgnore A list of properties to not add if they exist. Optional.
- decodeTiledColor (hex)
-
Decoding color in hex format to ARGB.
Parameters:
- hex The color to decode.
Returns:
-
The color in ARGB format.
https://github.com/ponywolf/ponytiled
- setSpriteFillColor (sprite, colour)
-
Sets the fill colour ( tint ) of a sprite.
Parameters:
- sprite The sprite to tint. Or a display object.
- colour The colour to use. Table containing up to 4 values.
- setSpriteStrokeColor (sprite, colour)
-
Sets the stroke colour ( tint ) of a sprite.
Parameters:
- sprite The sprite to tint. Or a display object.
- colour The colour to use. Table containing up to 4 values.
- unpackPoints (points)
-
Converting two-dimensional table to one-dimensional table.
Parameters:
- points The two-dimensional table.
Returns:
-
The one-dimensional table.
- centerAnchor (image)
-
Centering merged from code by Micheal Wilson/ponytiled.
Center display object
Parameters:
- image The object to center.
- addObjectToGroup (displayObject, group)
-
Adds a displayObject to a displayGroup
Parameters:
- displayObject The object to add.
- group The group to add the object to.
Returns:
-
The displayObject
- applyPhysicalParametersToBody (body, params)
-
Applies physical properties to a body.
Parameters:
- body The body to apply the properties to.
- params The physical properties.
- print_r (t)
-
Lua based table printing funciton similar to the PHP print_r function.
Parameters:
- t The table to print.
- deepCopy (object)
-
Creates a complete/deep copy of the data
Parameters:
- object The object to copy.
Returns:
-
New copy of object.


Global talent
Find employees, contractors, freelancers or volunteers
Vetted
Search candidates at your leisure
Create an account with your hiring preferences
and skills you are looking for.
Select from the pre-vetted matches we give to
you or do a search at your leisure.
Reach out directly to candidates with job and other work offers and set up an interview.
30% fee
2-5 Candidates
Recruiters brokers deal
VS
workonblockchain . com
2% fee
{{approvedUsers}} Candidates
Company selects pre-vetted
candidates saving you
time and money
VS
Pay to promote job
100s applicants to
process manually
Candidates respond to jobs,
unfiltered, and in
the hundreds


BMLTiOSLibCommunicationHandlerSuffixes
enum BMLTiOSLibCommunicationHandlerSuffixes : String
These are URL suffixes for calling into the semantic interface. We also use them as enumerations.
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case ServerTest = "/client_interface/json/?switcher=GetServerInfo"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case GetFormats = "/client_interface/json/?switcher=GetFormats"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case GetServiceBodies = "/client_interface/json/?switcher=GetServiceBodies"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case MeetingSearch = "/client_interface/json/?switcher=GetSearchResults"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case GetLangs = "/client_interface/json/GetLangs.php"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case GetChanges = "/client_interface/json/?switcher=GetChanges"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case GetDeletedMeetings = "/client_interface/json/?switcher=GetChanges&ignoredFlagDeleted"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case AdminLogin = "/local_server/server_admin/json.php?admin_action=login"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case AdminLogout = "/local_server/server_admin/json.php?admin_action=logout"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case AdminPermissions = "/local_server/server_admin/json.php?admin_action=get_permissions"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case AdminSaveMeetingChanges = "/local_server/server_admin/json.php?admin_action=modify_meeting"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case AdminCreateMeeting = "/local_server/server_admin/json.php?admin_action=add_meeting"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case AdminGetChanges = "/local_server/server_admin/json.php?admin_action=get_changes"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case AdminRestoreDeletedMtg = "/local_server/server_admin/json.php?admin_action=restore_deleted_meeting"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case AdminDeleteMtg = "/local_server/server_admin/json.php?admin_action=delete_meeting"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case AdminRollbackMtg = "/local_server/server_admin/json.php?admin_action=rollback_meeting_to_before_change"
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case GetRestoredMeetingInfo = "/client_interface/json/?switcher=GetSearchResults&SearchString="
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case GetRollbackMeetingInfo = "/client_interface/json/?switcher=GetSearchResults&ignoredFlagRollback&SearchString="
-
Undocumented
Declaration
Swift
case SendMessageToContact = "/client_interface/contact.php?"


Magister Hanellin:
You must bring back 10 pieces of blood-soaked fabric. You've got your work cut out for you, eh?


NavigationStackView
public struct NavigationStackView<IdentifierType> : View where IdentifierType : Equatable
The navigation view used to switch content when applying a navigation transition.
This view works similar to SwiftUI’s NavigationView
.
Place it as the view’s root and provide the default content to show when no navigation transition has been applied.
Use the NavigationModel
to provide a destination view and transition animation to navigate to.
Important
A single instance of theNavigationModel
has to be injected into the view hierarchy as an environment object:
MyRootView().environmentObject(NavigationModel())
-
Initializes the navigation stack view with a given ID and its default content.
Declaration
Swift
public init<Content>(_ identifier: IdentifierType, @ViewBuilder defaultView: @escaping () -> Content) where Content : View
Parameters
identifier
The navigation stack view’s ID. This is the reference ID to use when applying a navigation via the model and targeting this layer of stack.
defaultView
The content view to show when no navigation has been applied.
-
Declaration
Swift
public var body: some View { get }


Before I started to teach yoga I earned a BA degree as a recreational organizer and got professional fundamentals of anatomy, physiology, training theory, leisure activities among many others.
I gained many years of experience working as a group fitness instructor and personal trainer before I became a yoga teacher in 2012.
But studying is a never ending process. I constantly extend my knowledge by attending different courses and workshops plus reading lots of books :) In the past few years I completed courses such as Pilates, yoga nidra and Teaching Meditation. And of course I learn throughout my own practice. Especially meditation, it became really important to me.
The way I teach is gentle and caring. I keep advising my students to listen to their own body and only do what feels right.
Originally I completed a Vinyasa Flow teacher training but I don’t teach it at all. I have been influenced by Satyananda yoga and I love the more gentle, slower, traditional, meditative approach. I don't really care about “pretzel position” rather I care about to learn to practice each posture with full awareness, being in the present moment just like meditation.
I like to bring in extras to my classes to create a more relaxing environment. Things like candle light, incenses, singing bowls...
We go for an hour walk around Flamstead.
After the walk we will relax with a nice 75min Yoga class at the village hall.
Closing with herbal teas, biscuit and chatting :)
6th of May (Saturday) 10.00-13.00
Flamstead
£12 if pre-booked via email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>£15 if you just turn up on the day
I offer private sessions in the comfort of your own home. I teach yoga with different approaches according to your needs (injuries, sport specific yoga etc).
If you are interested in yoga deeper I can add special techniques like yoga Nidra (guided relaxation), meditation and sound bath.
I offer pre and post-natal yoga as well. Every woman should practice pregnancy yoga which will help a lot not just during labour but also to be physically and mentally ready for their new wonderful role as a mother. Post-natal yoga is equally important to fasten the recovery and many more.
If you have any questions or would like to arrange a trial session feel free to contact me
£40 / session
Longer sessions are also available on request
Flamstead, Redbourn, St. Albans, Hemel Hempstead, Harpenden, Dunstable, Watford, Radlett, Borehamood, Bushey
Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
Flamstead, Redbourn, St. Albans, Hemel Hempstead, Harpenden, Dunstable, Watford, Radlett, Borehamood, Bushey
Hertfordshire, United Kingdom
Feel free to email or call me!
Don't forget to like my page on facebook :)


News story
Awarding organisations are improving functional skills qualifications to better reflect the achievements of students and meet employers’ needs.
Functional skills are important qualifications taken in large numbers. Over a million were awarded last year. These qualifications allow students to demonstrate their skills in key areas such as English and maths.
Today we are publishing our report which sets out the improvements that awarding organisations are making to current functional skills qualifications, following our recent review. These changes will make sure that the qualifications are high quality and that standards are consistent. We want functional skills qualifications to better reflect the achievements of students and more effectively meet employers’ needs.
In particular, awarding organisations will be:
We will review their progress in autumn this year. In the meantime we will set out guidance on question design and work with awarding organisations to make sure standards are set more consistently.
Jeremy Benson, Executive Director for Vocational Qualifications, said:
We take the quality of Functional Skills qualifications very seriously and have high expectations of the awarding organisations that offer them. The changes awarding organisations are making should result in real and visible improvements to Functional Skills assessments – making them more relevant and more reliable. We will follow up on these changes and if we find that qualifications don’t meet our requirements, we will take further action.
David Hughes, Chief Executive of NIACE, said:
Practical English and maths skills are vital to help young people and adults get on in life and in work. We know from our work that functional skills qualifications, when delivered well, can make a real difference to learners by making learning relevant to them.
We welcome the work Ofqual is doing to improve the quality of these important qualifications. It is vital that they are understood and valued by learners and employers, the quality of the qualification itself and the way it is taught are both important parts of that.
Published: 27 January 2015


In About-Face, Nigel Farage Says Brexit Party Won't Run for Almost Half the U.K. Seats in Britain's Next Election
by Associated Press(LONDON) — Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage says his party will not run in almost half of the U.K. seats in Britain’s election.
Farage says the party will not run in 317 Conservative-held seats so it does not split the pro-Brexit vote.
The announcement marks a major shift in the party’s strategy for the Dec, 12 election, since last week Farage said the party would run in 600 seats.
Farage has been under huge pressure from Brexit supporters not to run candidates in seats where there is a risk of splitting the Brexit vote.
On the weekend, several right-wing British newspapers urged him to change tack, saying there was a risk that Britain might not leave the EU if the Labour Party comes to power. Labour is promising to hold a new referendum on whether to leave the bloc or remain.


{% extends "donorNavbar.html" %} {% block title %} Khidmat {% endblock %} {% block content %}
Remember that the happiest people are not those getting more, but those giving more.
Donor ID*
Donation type*
Quantity*


|
|
Argentina |
|
|
Croatian (in process) |
|
|
24 years old |
|
|
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
|
|
+549 34 24 49 99 74 |
|
|
@fran_kova |
|
|
frankovacevich |
|
|
@_frankova |
|
|
Francisco Kovacevich |
| Spanish (mother tongue) |
| English (fluent) |
| French (fluent) |
| Croatian (beginner) |
| Italian (beginner) |
| Control, Robotics and Automation |
| Programming |
| Reading |


A stakeholder is a party that has an interest in the CIC and can either affect or be affected by its business and activities.
If there's been any consultation with stakeholders, you should mention:


A peer-to-peer food service platform. A user can register an account to be a food provider. And other users will be able to make order from them.
Front end: React, Redux, Shards-UI Back end: Django, Django REST Framework, PostgreSQL


|
Xerces-C++
3.1.4
|
Range operations may throw a DOMRangeException
as specified in their method descriptions.
More...
Public Types | |
Public Constants | |
| enum | RangeExceptionCode { BAD_BOUNDARYPOINTS_ERR = 111, INVALID_NODE_TYPE_ERR = 112 } |
| Enumerators for DOM Range Exceptions. More... | |
| Public Types inherited from DOMException | |
| enum | ExceptionCode { INDEX_SIZE_ERR = 1, DOMSTRING_SIZE_ERR = 2, HIERARCHY_REQUEST_ERR = 3, WRONG_DOCUMENT_ERR = 4, INVALID_CHARACTER_ERR = 5, NO_DATA_ALLOWED_ERR = 6, NO_MODIFICATION_ALLOWED_ERR = 7, NOT_FOUND_ERR = 8, NOT_SUPPORTED_ERR = 9, INUSE_ATTRIBUTE_ERR = 10, INVALID_STATE_ERR = 11, SYNTAX_ERR = 12, INVALID_MODIFICATION_ERR = 13, NAMESPACE_ERR = 14, INVALID_ACCESS_ERR = 15, VALIDATION_ERR = 16, TYPE_MISMATCH_ERR = 17 } |
| ExceptionCode. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
Constructors | |
| DOMRangeException () | |
| Default constructor for DOMRangeException. More... | |
| DOMRangeException (short code, short messageCode, MemoryManager *const memoryManager) | |
| Constructor which takes an error code and a message. More... | |
| DOMRangeException (const DOMRangeException &other) | |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
Destructor. | |
| virtual | ~DOMRangeException () |
| Destructor for DOMRangeException. More... | |
| Public Member Functions inherited from DOMException | |
| const XMLCh * | getMessage () const |
| DOMException () | |
| Default constructor for DOMException. More... | |
| DOMException (short code, short messageCode=0, MemoryManager *const memoryManager=XMLPlatformUtils::fgMemoryManager) | |
| Constructor which takes an error code and an optional message code. More... | |
| DOMException (const DOMException &other) | |
| Copy constructor. More... | |
| virtual | ~DOMException () |
| Destructor for DOMException. More... | |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Attributes inherited from DOMException | |
| short | code |
| A code value, from the set defined by the ExceptionCode enum, indicating the type of error that occured. More... | |
| const XMLCh * | msg |
| A string value. More... | |
| Protected Attributes inherited from DOMException | |
| MemoryManager * | fMemoryManager |
Range operations may throw a DOMRangeException
as specified in their method descriptions.
See also the Document Object Model (DOM) Level 2 Traversal and Range Specification.
Enumerators for DOM Range Exceptions.
BAD_BOUNDARYPOINTS_ERR:
If the boundary-points of a Range do not meet specific requirements.
INVALID_NODE_TYPE_ERR:
If the container of an boundary-point of a Range is being set to either a node of an invalid type or a node with an ancestor of an invalid type.
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| BAD_BOUNDARYPOINTS_ERR | |
| INVALID_NODE_TYPE_ERR |
| DOMRangeException::DOMRangeException | ( | ) |
Default constructor for DOMRangeException.
| DOMRangeException::DOMRangeException | ( | short | code, |
| short | messageCode, | ||
| MemoryManager *const | memoryManager | ||
| ) |
Constructor which takes an error code and a message.
| code | The error code which indicates the exception |
| messageCode | The string containing the error message |
| memoryManager | The memory manager used to (de)allocate memory |
| DOMRangeException::DOMRangeException | ( | const DOMRangeException & | other | ) |
Copy constructor.
| other | The object to be copied. |
|
virtual |
Destructor for DOMRangeException.


Our warehouse runs completely on Redshift, and query performance is extremely important to us. Earlier this year, the AWS team announced the release of SSD instances for Amazon Redshift. Is the extra CPU truly worth it? We do a lot of processing with Redshift, so this question is big for us. To answer this, we decided to benchmark SSD performance and compare it to our original HDD performance.
Redshift is easy to use because its PostgreSQL JDBC drivers allow us to use a range of familiar SQL clients. Its speedy performance is achieved through columnar storage and data compression.
Experiment Setup
The Redshift instance specs are based off on-demand pricing, but the reserved instances can be 75% more affordable. The results from the benchmark are the mean run times after running each query 3 times.
| HDD Setup 1 | HDD Setup 2 | SSD Setup 1 | SSD Setup 2 | |
| Nodes | 4 dw1.xlarge | 8 dw1.xlarge | 32 dw2.large | 4 dw2.8xlarge |
| Storage | 8 TB | 16 TB | 5.12 TB | 10.24 TB |
| Memory | 60 GB | 120 GB | 480 GB | 976 GB |
| vCPU | 8 | 16 | 64 | 128 |
| Price | $3.4 / hr | $6.8 / hr | $8 / hr | $19.2 / hr |
Query 1.
First, we ran a simple join query between a table with 1 billion rows and a table with 50 million rows. The total amount of data processed was around 46GB. The results fell in favour of SSD’s.
Query 2.
This complex query features REGEX matching and aggregate functions across 1 million rows from 4 joins. The total amount of data processed was around 100GB. The results fell even more in favour of SSD’s from 5x - 15x the performance improvement.
Query 3.
A query that runs window functions on a table of 1 billion rows showed surprising results. The total amount of data in this table is about 400GB. Although the SSD’s performed better, the smaller SSD’s out-performed the bigger SSD’s despite having double the memory and CPU power.
Query 4.
This last query has 4 join statements with a subquery that also includes 2 joins. The amount of data processed is around 107GB. Since this query is very compute-heavy, it is not surprising that SSD’s perform 10x better. What is shocking is that the smaller SSD’s are once again more performant than the bigger SSD’s.
Conclusion
We also ran some other queries and the performance improvement from HDD to SSD was consistent at about 5 - 10 times. From these experiments, the DW2 machines are clearly promising in terms of computation time. For the same price, SSD’s provide 3.4 times more CPU power and memory. However, the disk storage is about 25% of that of the HDD’s.
A limitation to the dw2.large SSD instances is that a Redshift cluster can support at most 32 of them. That means dw2.large’s can provide at most 5.12 TB of disk storage. The only other option is to upgrade to dw2.8xlarge’s but this experiment shows little performance benefits from dw2.large’s to dw2.8xlarge’s despite doubling the memory and CPU.
PS: This was originally written by Jason Shao on the Coursera blog.


Drag and drop file (.svg, .fold)
Open File
Flat-foldability check and folding simulator
crease pattern is flat-foldable


1.7.2016
What's your take on the DBC/EDA experience?
I am learning what I need from day one. It's good to have structure and a work-like environment and that's what I was missing in my previous confused solitary dev life. I am here to give it my all - learn as much I can and share it with my fellow students.
What are your impressions?
I am very impressed and humbled by the people, that I've had the chance to meet in EDA. It's well thought out and organized learning structure.
How do you see yourself engaging with this type of culture?
I think I can "survive", grow and better myself with killer web-dev skills. I like the forum environment, and I'm happy to be working with like-minded people. I can't wait what next weeks will brings.
Have your expectations of EDA changed? If so, how?
Not really. Google prepared me enough :) Of course I had the chance to meet some people from EDA and I think they are cool and lovely.
Are you excited to participate in this kind of learning environment? Does it make you nervous?
Yes, it does make me nervous, and I'm also excited. I already went through my first thrill. I also have a little bit anxiaty speaking and writing english. I promise, I will get better.


The Controller module streams sensor data from your iOS device to Bluefruit LE over UART at a frequency of 10Hz. Activation of a switch will begin sending relevant data. Each
packet sent begins with single byte char “!” (0x21) followed by a single byte char initial, and sensor data encoded as float values of 4 byte length
The Control Pad function provides a familiar momentary button interface for common control scenarios. Data is sent on the press and release of each button. Each packet consists of
4 bytes, each representing a char value. The first two chars identify the packet as a button message, the third specifies a button, and the fourth signifies either a press or
release. Example:
Button 4 pressed: [ ‘!’ ] [ ‘B’ ] [ ‘4’ ] [ ‘1’ ]
Button 4 released: [ ‘!’ ] [ ‘B’ ] [ ‘4’ ] [ ‘0’ ]


In the last five or ten years, when no-one was paying much attention, electronic life seems
to have crept into all the everyday objects that inhabit our lives. We speak commands to AI assistants to
control our smart homes and our smart fridges, even our smart coffee machines. This apparent explosion in
intelligence, no doubt, has left more than a few people wondering if it’s just a fad. These things are
convenient, sure, but it’s not like you need them, or so the argument goes.
And while you shouldn’t jump
on every consumer-electronics bandwagon out there, this wariness means that sometimes legitimately
fantastic technologies get left by the wayside in the cultural conversation.I’m talking, of course, about
the humble smartwatch, those strange, futuristic devices that canrun apps, monitor your heartbeat, solve
complex equations and even—so my sources say—tell the time. Far too many people overlook the ways a
mini-computer strapped to your wrist could tangibly make life easier, usually assuming out-of-hand that
whatever a watch do, the phone already in their pocket can do better. Not so. Let’s detail some of the
benefits to getting your own smartwatch.
The most important benefit is perhaps also the most subtle. If you’ve ever worn an old ‘dumb’watch,
you’ll likely know how quickly it becomes just a part of your body. Unlike a smartphone, which can
oh-so-easily be misplaced, dropped, scratched, chipped or simply forgotten, a smartwatch stays a constant
presence throughout your day—making sure you’re always plugged into what you need to get things done.
Because of this, a smartwatch will also always be more discreet than other forms of technology.
That’s where this new wave of miniaturised technology shines: how many times have you thought twice about
someone quickly
glancing at their wrist?Similarly, smartwatches are utterly unmatched when it comes to versatility and
fitness. The simple fact is that wherever you can go, they can go too, and so it’s not particularly
surprising that the first smartwatch ‘boom’ was arguably among fitness enthusiasts who rightly recognised
them as a way to bring the benefits of digital accounting to their workout regimes.
Plenty of people
around the world already use models like a Fitbit to track their vital statisticswhile running marathons,
tackling treadmills, or even swimming laps. And outside of the gym, how about using a built-in camera to
snap a photo of your lunch so an app can analyse exactly how many calories it’ll bring in? It’s not quite
the science-fiction fantasy of having computer chips installed in your brain, but it’s pretty close.
That increased focus of a smartwatch, too, brings its own inherent benefits. Namely, they’re excellent tools
for increasing productivity and keeping you honest to what you know you should be doing, rather than
bashing out just one more round of a Facebook wordsearch game on your phone. In one fluid motion, you can
quickly check your appointments, make your calls, send your payments—and then move on. If you find your
free time (and your not-supposed-to-be-free time) getting sucked into the vortex of electronic screens,
the no-non-sense efficiency of a smartwatch might be just what you need to break free.
Alright, that might
be enough practical reasons for me to get away with finishing on a benefit that is, admittedly, pretty
vain: modern smartwatches are just plain stylish. Analogue watches have been a key accoutrement in the
fashion world over the decades, and the sleek, low-key design of these newer products continues that
heritage with grace. You’ll definitely want to be colour-coordinating for black, but besides that,
nowadays you can find a device in whatever shape and size best fits your ‘look’—or might even enhance it
with a technological flair.
I hope that this brief overview of the state of smartwatches has helped dispel
some of the vague, unfounded assumptions that plague these devices. They are, if nothing else, definitely
not mere accessories or toys for those with disposable cash (they’re almost always more affordable than a
proper phone, anyway). Instead, smartwatches have carved out a substantial
niche for themselves in the lives of their users, where they are unarguably the dominant choice.
Whether
you’re a fitness buff, a professional with no time to waste, or just a techie looking for new gear to
tinker with, I highly recommend at least checking out some of the topwatches being sold today. You might
not even realise how much you’ve been missing without one.


Home
Transactions
Accounts
Viewing:
This Month
Last Month
All
Include Deleted
Date
Description
Amount
From
To
Reference
X
2019-09-01
Description
1500000.00
Bank
Cash
CHQ00001
☐


get_aweek.Rd
These are vectorized functions that take integer vectors and return Date or an aweek objects, making it easier to convert bare weeks to dates.
get_aweek(week = 1L, year = format(Sys.Date(), "%Y"), day = 1L, start = week_start, week_start = get_week_start(), ...) get_date(week = 1L, year = format(Sys.Date(), "%Y"), day = 1L, start = get_week_start())
| week | an integer vector, defaults to 1, representing the first week of the year. |
|---|---|
| year | an integer vector, defaults to the current year |
| day | an integer vector, defaults to 1, representing the first day of the first week of the year. |
| start | an integer (or character) vector of days that the weeks
start on for each corresponding week. Defaults to the value of
|
| week_start | a number indicating the start of the week based on the ISO
8601 standard from 1 to 7 where 1 = Monday OR an abbreviation of the
weekdate in an English or current locale. Note: using a non-English locale
may render your code non-portable. Defaults to the value of
|
| ... | parameters passed on to |
get_aweek(): an aweek object
get_date(): a Date object
Any missing weeks, years, or start elements will result in a missing element in the resulting vector. Any missing days will revert to the first day of the week.
# The default results in the first week of the year using the default # default week_start (from get_week_start()) get_aweek()#> <aweek start: Monday> #> [1] "2019-W01-1"get_date() # this is equivalent to as.Date(get_week()), but faster#> [1] "2018-12-31"# Some years, like 2015, have 53 weeks get_aweek(53, 2015)#> <aweek start: Monday> #> [1] "2015-W53-1"# If you specify 53 weeks for a year that doesn't have 53 weeks, aweek will # happily correct it for you get_aweek(53, 2014) # this will be 2015-W01-1#> <aweek start: Monday> #> [1] "2015-W01-1"# you can use this to quickly make a week without worrying about formatting # here, you can define an observation interval of 20 weeks obs_start <- get_date(week = 10, year = 2018) obs_end <- get_date(week = 29, year = 2018, day = 7) c(obs_start, obs_end)#> [1] "2018-03-05" "2018-07-22"# If you have a data frame of weeks, you can use it to convert easily mat <- matrix(c( 2019, 11, 1, 7, # 2019-03-10 2019, 11, 2, 7, 2019, 11, 3, 7, 2019, 11, 4, 7, 2019, 11, 5, 7, 2019, 11, 6, 7, 2019, 11, 7, 7 ), ncol = 4, byrow = TRUE) colnames(mat) <- c("year", "week", "day", "start") m <- as.data.frame(mat) m#> year week day start #> 1 2019 11 1 7 #> 2 2019 11 2 7 #> 3 2019 11 3 7 #> 4 2019 11 4 7 #> 5 2019 11 5 7 #> 6 2019 11 6 7 #> 7 2019 11 7 7#> [1] "2019-03-10" "2019-03-11" "2019-03-12" "2019-03-13" "2019-03-14" #> [6] "2019-03-15" "2019-03-16"#> <aweek start: Monday> #> [1] "2019-W10-7" "2019-W11-1" "2019-W11-2" "2019-W11-3" "2019-W11-4" #> [6] "2019-W11-5" "2019-W11-6"#> <aweek start: Sunday> #> [1] "2019-W11-1" "2019-W11-2" "2019-W11-3" "2019-W11-4" "2019-W11-5" #> [6] "2019-W11-6" "2019-W11-7"# You can also change starts mon <- with(m, get_aweek(week, year, day, "Monday", week_start = "Monday")) mon#> <aweek start: Monday> #> [1] "2019-W11-1" "2019-W11-2" "2019-W11-3" "2019-W11-4" "2019-W11-5" #> [6] "2019-W11-6" "2019-W11-7"as.Date(mon)#> [1] "2019-03-11" "2019-03-12" "2019-03-13" "2019-03-14" "2019-03-15" #> [6] "2019-03-16" "2019-03-17"# If you use multiple week starts, it will convert to date and then to # the correct week, so it won't appear to match up with the original # data frame. sft <- with(m, get_aweek(week, year, day, 7:1, week_start = "Sunday")) sft#> <aweek start: Sunday> #> [1] "2019-W11-1" "2019-W11-1" "2019-W12-1" "2019-W12-1" "2019-W12-1" #> [6] "2019-W12-1" "2019-W12-1"as.Date(sft)#> [1] "2019-03-10" "2019-03-10" "2019-03-17" "2019-03-17" "2019-03-17" #> [6] "2019-03-17" "2019-03-17"


Github
Twitter
Built with , and by Michael Eder.
nray is licensed under GPLv3.
Homepage and documentation are licensed under CC BY-SA 4.0.


"""
Text Utils
----------
Set of small utility functions that take text strings as input.
"""
import logging
import re
from typing import Iterable, Optional, Set, Tuple
from . import constants
LOGGER = logging.getLogger(__name__)
[docs]def is_acronym(token: str, exclude: Optional[Set[str]] = None) -> bool:
"""
Pass single token as a string, return True/False if is/is not valid acronym.
Args:
token: Single word to check for acronym-ness
exclude: If technically valid but not actually good acronyms are known in advance,
pass them in as a set of strings; matching tokens will return False.
Returns:
Whether or not ``token`` is an acronym.
"""
# exclude certain valid acronyms from consideration
if exclude and token in exclude:
return False
# don't allow empty strings
if not token:
return False
# don't allow spaces
if " " in token:
return False
# 2-character acronyms can't have lower-case letters
if len(token) == 2 and not token.isupper():
return False
# acronyms can't be all digits
if token.isdigit():
return False
# acronyms must have at least one upper-case letter or start/end with a digit
if not any(char.isupper() for char in token) and not (
token[0].isdigit() or token[-1].isdigit()
):
return False
# acronyms must have between 2 and 10 alphanumeric characters
if not 2 <= sum(1 for char in token if char.isalnum()) <= 10:
return False
# only certain combinations of letters, digits, and '&/.-' allowed
if not constants.RE_ACRONYM.match(token):
return False
return True
[docs]def keyword_in_context(
text: str,
keyword: str,
*,
ignore_case: bool = True,
window_width: int = 50,
print_only: bool = True,
) -> Optional[Iterable[Tuple[str, str, str]]]:
"""
Search for ``keyword`` in ``text`` via regular expression, return or print strings
spanning ``window_width`` characters before and after each occurrence of keyword.
Args:
text: Text in which to search for ``keyword``.
keyword: Technically, any valid regular expression string should work,
but usually this is a single word or short phrase: "spam", "spam and eggs";
to account for variations, use regex: "[Ss]pam (and|&) [Ee]ggs?"
.. note:: If keyword contains special characters, be sure to escape them!
ignore_case: If True, ignore letter case in ``keyword`` matching.
window_width: Number of characters on either side of ``keyword``
to include as "context".
print_only: If True, print out all results with nice formatting;
if False, return all (pre, kw, post) matches as generator of raw strings.
Yields:
Next 3-tuple of prior context, the match itself, and posterior context.
"""
flags = re.IGNORECASE if ignore_case is True else 0
if print_only is True:
for match in re.finditer(keyword, text, flags=flags):
line = "{pre} {kw} {post}".format(
pre=text[max(0, match.start() - window_width) : match.start()].rjust(
window_width
),
kw=match.group(),
post=text[match.end() : match.end() + window_width].ljust(window_width),
)
print(line)
else:
for match in re.finditer(keyword, text, flags=flags):
yield (
text[max(0, match.start() - window_width) : match.start()],
match.group(),
text[match.end() : match.end() + window_width],
)
KWIC = keyword_in_context
"""Alias of :func:`keyword_in_context <textacy.text_utils.keyword_in_context>`."""
[docs]def clean_terms(terms: Iterable[str]) -> Iterable[str]:
"""
Clean up a sequence of single- or multi-word strings: strip leading/trailing
junk chars, handle dangling parens and odd hyphenation, etc.
Args:
terms: Sequence of terms such as "presidency", "epic failure",
or "George W. Bush" that may be _unclean_ for whatever reason.
Yields:
Next term in `terms` but with the cruft cleaned up, excluding terms
that were _entirely_ cruft
Warning:
Terms with (intentionally) unusual punctuation may get "cleaned"
into a form that changes or obscures the original meaning of the term.
"""
# get rid of leading/trailing junk characters
terms = (constants.RE_LEAD_TAIL_CRUFT_TERM.sub("", term) for term in terms)
terms = (constants.RE_LEAD_HYPHEN_TERM.sub(r"\1", term) for term in terms)
# handle dangling/backwards parens, don't allow '(' or ')' to appear without the other
terms = (
""
if term.count(")") != term.count("(") or term.find(")") < term.find("(")
else term
if "(" not in term
else constants.RE_DANGLING_PARENS_TERM.sub(r"\1\2\3", term)
for term in terms
)
# handle oddly separated hyphenated words
terms = (
term
if "-" not in term
else constants.RE_NEG_DIGIT_TERM.sub(
r"\1\2", constants.RE_WEIRD_HYPHEN_SPACE_TERM.sub(r"\1", term)
)
for term in terms
)
# handle oddly separated apostrophe'd words
terms = (
constants.RE_WEIRD_APOSTR_SPACE_TERM.sub(r"\1\2", term) if "'" in term else term
for term in terms
)
# normalize whitespace
terms = (constants.RE_NONBREAKING_SPACE.sub(" ", term).strip() for term in terms)
for term in terms:
if re.search(r"\w", term):
yield term


A collection of Objective objects used in analysis mode for fitting.
More...
#include <Goal.h>
A collection of Objective objects used in analysis mode for fitting.
Definition at line 26 of file Goal.h.
◆ Goal() [1/2]
Default constructor.
Definition at line 31 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ Goal() [2/2]
| Goal::Goal |
( |
const bool |
analysis_in, |
|
|
const std::string & |
goal_path |
|
) |
| |
Parametrized constructor.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | analysis_in | Initializes Objective::analysis |
| [in] | goal_path | Initializes Objective::path |
Definition at line 36 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ fit_eval()
template<typename T >
| void Goal::fit_eval |
( |
const std::string & |
s, |
|
|
const T & |
a |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Evaluate the fitness of data a for the named Objective.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | s | Name of the Objective |
| [in] | a | Data to be evaluated (must support "double operator [](size_t)" method) |
Definition at line 99 of file Goal.h.
◆ get_analysis()
| bool Goal::get_analysis |
( |
| ) |
const |
Getter for the analysis mode (Goal::analysis)
- Returns
- "true" or "false
Definition at line 86 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ get_best_case()
| size_t Goal::get_best_case |
( |
| ) |
const |
Getter for Goal::best_case.
- Returns
- Index of the best case
Definition at line 163 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ get_best_fitness()
| double Goal::get_best_fitness |
( |
| ) |
const |
Getter for Goal::best_fitness.
- Returns
- Best fitness for *this Goal
Definition at line 149 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ get_best_scale()
| double Goal::get_best_scale |
( |
const std::string & |
s | ) |
const |
Getter for scale factor of a named Objective.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Scale factor of the best case within Objective named s; or 1.0, if Objective s is not found within *this Goal
Definition at line 182 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ get_fitness()
| double Goal::get_fitness |
( |
| ) |
const |
Calculate scalarized fitness for *this Goal.
- Returns
- Average of all current fitnesses within *this Goal
Definition at line 140 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ get_fitness_at()
| double Goal::get_fitness_at |
( |
const size_t |
i | ) |
const |
Getter for the fitness of the i-th Objective (Objective::fitness)
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The fitness of the current best case of the i-th Objective
Definition at line 133 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ get_index()
| size_t Goal::get_index |
( |
const std::string & |
s | ) |
const |
Getter for the index of the named Objective within *this Goal.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Index of the Objective; or Goal::n, if not found
Definition at line 124 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ get_name()
| std::string Goal::get_name |
( |
const size_t |
i | ) |
const |
Getter for the name of the i-th Objective (Objective::oname)
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- The name of the i-th Objective
Definition at line 117 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ get_objective()
| ObjectivePtr Goal::get_objective |
( |
const size_t |
i | ) |
const |
Getter for the pointer to the i-th Objective (Goal::obj)
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- Pointer to i-th Objective object
Definition at line 72 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ set_analysis()
| void Goal::set_analysis |
( |
const bool |
a | ) |
|
Setter for the analysis mode (Goal::analysis)
- Parameters
-
| [in] | a | Analysis mode: "true" or "false |
Definition at line 93 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ set_best_case()
| void Goal::set_best_case |
( |
const size_t |
i | ) |
|
Setter for Goal::best_case (used if symmetry == "spherical")
- Parameters
-
| [in] | i | Index of the best case |
Definition at line 156 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ size()
| size_t Goal::size |
( |
| ) |
const |
Getter for the number of Objectives (Goal::n)
- Returns
- Number of Objectives in *this Goal
Definition at line 79 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ to_string()
| std::string Goal::to_string |
( |
| ) |
const |
String representation of a Goal object.
- Returns
- String representation of *this
Definition at line 100 of file Goal.cpp.
◆ update_best()
| void Goal::update_best |
( |
const size_t |
i | ) |
|
Check if i-th case is best and update Goal object accordingly.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | i | Index of the candidate case |
Definition at line 170 of file Goal.cpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


| 36 | (A) | For in a lepir he laye lazare at Rome |
| 38 | (C) | For on a lepyr he lay . ȝyt þer-to in rome |
| 38 | (D) | For on a lepre he lay ȝet þer-to in Rome |
| 38 | (E) | For on a lepre he lay . ȝit þerto in rome |
| (Ex) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 36 | (L) | for in a liter he lay laser at rome |
| (P) | ---- no text ---- | |
| 38 | (U) | For on a lepre he lay / yit there-to in Rome |
| (V) | ---- no text ---- |


|
Hurricane Track and Intensity |
.......... |
|
..... |
|
.... |
| Atlantic Storms | Alberto | Beryl | Chris | Debby | Ernesto | Florence | Helene | Gordon | Isaac | Joyce | Kirk | Leslie | Michael | Nadine | Oscar | Patty | Rafael | Sandy | Tony |
| mean track | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| mean track | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| East Pacific Storms | Aletta | Bud | Carlotta | Daniel | Emilia | Fabio | Gilma | Hector | Ileana | John | Kristy | Lane | Miriam | Norman | Olivia | Paul | Rosa |
| track | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |
| intensity | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X | X |