This project is a part of the Computer Science department 4th year training course of INSA Rennes and proposed by the Intuidoc team of Irisa. Its aim is to improve the access to local and old press archives. So, our project concerns the provision of old press documents using an accessible to all platform. This is from a prototype, which is conceived by the Intuidoc team, we're developing this platform. This prototype allows to read into old newspapers images (19th and 20th centuries) to generate a structured representation of each page content. Moreover, Yoann Royer, a Sopra-Steria project manager and an INSA former graduate has been offering his support and advice during the project.
Several millions of newspaper being dated from the French revolution until today are currently in the archives. In general, the archives documents access is improvable. Indeed, this access is restricted for document conservation reasons. Moreover, some archives contain mileages of shelves and, even if this number is lower for old press, the access to documents which are about a precise topic is complicated. However, the digitization doesn't resolve totally the access problem. That needs also to make these documents accessible online with ergonomic tools.
Our platform goals and features are separated in three approaches :
The user will easily obtain articles about a specific topic. Also, he will be able to refine the search with filter and sort tools. Last, the user will merely be able to find a newspaper particular edition.
So, our platform is provided with an efficient search engine which allows to search in the articles content. Also, this engine allows to filter the results and to sort regarding their publication date. The obtained articles with the search are posted with their title, newspaper name, date and a keywords centered extract. In the same way, a user can find a newspaper particular edition.
The newspapers viewing will be appropriate to big images and make easier the reading. Also, the newspaper and articles information will be posted. And well, the close articles will be proposed to the user to help him go into his search in-depth.
Our viewer post the page to avoid a too long loading. It allows to zoom in and zoom out the image. Overlays highlight the various articles and in particular the searched article. The newspaper information (name, date, titles list) and the selected article information are posted next to the viewer. Close articles are proposed regarding the searched keywords, the publication date ...
This is as well essential to highlight the old press wealth. So, our platform offers a press review system. This is a set of articles which share a topic that the users want to highlight. Each user will be able to contribute to these reviews.
During the article viewing, the user can add the article to a press review. The list of reviews whom the user has already contributed is accessible. Also, it is possible to search among the reviews. The user can as well add the article to his favorites or add tags to it.


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http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=gKPcAPFiona-CJNiyjZ16A
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=KOreQgwwV25rBM_w8umQLw
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=BmeUIX-Dta_5cLFm6pgknA
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=w3oERNvxcVvT02SPdRxLMA
Happiest RISING New Year!
With your generous support, V-Day ROSE to extraordinary heights in
2013!
Our call to take to the streets and STRIKE, RISE and DANCE was heard,
and in over 207 countries, women and men gathered in the largest mass
global action to say NO MORE - we are ONE BILLION and we demand
an end to violence against women and girls.
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=WO7EAukN6X_Ko5reO4UGkg
We thank you from the depths of our hearts, we could not have done it
without you. We wish you all a Happy, Joyous, Safe and Healthy
New Year!
As we all gather this coming 14 February for One Billion Rising For
Justice, may your stories be released and may violence against women
and girls end!
On New Year’s Eve, One Billion Rising Director Monique Wilson has
written a beautiful piece recapping her activist journey
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=jEsc4r3wvq3RL9Wo-Xwf5g
:
“Looking at the people, dancing and rising, led by the
grassroots and marginalised women’s groups, was overwhelming. I
saw, like a picture, every step of our thirteen year journey in their
fierceness, in their courage, in their generosity and love of our
women and our country - as well as in their joy and insistence
on hope. Every tear, every challenge, every deepening of love and
sisterhood had come to this moment…” continue reading
>
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If you’d like to send your own personal V-New Year Card to someone
special,
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=J6WjIdLHsg2E2bYjUFUxBA
we’ll gladly send it for you
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.
As the year draws to its close, we hope you will consider a generous
year-end donation to V-Day as we continue to blend art and activism to
end violence against women and girls.
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=mC-xSKLVa8VJ2D1Om_IjLg
READ Monique’s Piece >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=0cGdiuu5zu_uNX4orIikZA
DONATE to V-Day or
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=VomuztMmVX5ZbFcaJ45ByQ
SEND a New Year’s card & Support our work >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=d9zU3j1hArzfprVb7VWtoA
WATCH the trailer for our One Billion Rising short film that will
premiere at Sundance in January! >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=OX9qK4lvR8EEWLWpGP6jTg
VIEW our 2013 Photo Gallery and SHARE yours!
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=SlJZaysHHU4LGgnjzDZwhA
READ V-Day’s 2013 Annual Report >
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=0GmH7eCZdBV2h-Zf7RRxGw
*December 31st is the last day to make charitable donations in order
to claim them on your 2013 tax return. 89 cents of every dollar you
give goes to ending violence against women and girls.V-Day is a top
rated charity on Guidestar (4 out of 4
stars) and Charity Navigator (Silver level Participant).
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=IK9BwsD88Av5ECiuxtPn8A
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=jo0y-pCEbZCGdYXwU47-eQ
http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=KlPRrMsZ86Ho7OhR96klXw
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http://action.vday.org/site/R?i=kU8Cg_XliQ9225BwKICc8Q
unsubscribe
http://action.vday.org/site/CO?i=RD8mBL6KzTdTTLqoU2Val1MiasLSTyp6&cid=1062
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--- layout: documentation title: AttachmentsType ---
The AttachmenstType captures a list of attachments for an email message.
| Field Name | Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
| File1..n | AttachmentReferenceType |
The File field specifies a file that was attached to the email message, via a reference to an Object included elsewhere in the document. |


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CRIMSON TIDE (1995) A film review by Steve Kong Copyright 1997 Steve Kong
Taking a look at some of the movies that Tony Scott has put out (Top Gun, Days of Thunder, The Last Boy Scout) it's hard to accept that Crimson Tide is his movie. It is even harder to accept that this is a Jerry Bruckheimer and Don Simpson production. As you look at the visual style of Crimson Tide, it is obvious that this is a Tony Scott movie, and it is obviously a Bruckheimer and Simpson production. Fortunately, though the visual style reflects the directorial and production people, the film itself does not.
Why do I say that it is hard to accept that Crimson Tide is a Tony Scott movie initially? Because Crimson Tide is so intelligent, so character focused, and the action so tight. In previous Tony Scott movies, such as Top Gun, the action was wildly over-the-top and the characterization mere one-dimensional. But, this anomalous movie from Tony Scott shows that he can do a movie that is all gloss but still filled with characters that we care for and are truly dimensional and layered.
Gene Hackman is Captain Frank Ramsey the captain of the nuclear submarine Alabama. His XO, executive officer, is out with appendicitis, and he needs a new one. Why? Because his boat is about to set sail to take care of some hostile rebels in Russia. The new XO that Ramsey picks is Lt. Commander Hunter, played by Denzel Washington. These two men are almost exact opposites. Ramsey is a simple man that follows orders without having to know why. Hunter, a Harvard trained officer, wants to know why before doing something. This puts the men at odds when trouble arises. And trouble arises when they are forced to consider firing their nuclear missiles. And it is a broken message that puts the men at odds.  Or should they get confirmation?
Early in Crimson Tide, it boldly mentions other great sub movies as if to taunt the audience to compare itself to them. And, if one were to compare Crimson Tide to the movies mentioned, The Enemy Below and Run Silent, Run Deep, it would stand proudly next to them. Instead of putting out a completely mindless action movie, where the two men battle it out with flying bullets and fists, Crimson Tide is the battle of will between the two men. The film makes the audience think with the two men, about the consequences of their actions, and who is really right. Though I was more sympathetic and understanding to Washington's Hunter, Hackman's Ramsey was not wrong at all either.
Washington gives a great performance as Hunter. He presents Hunter as a strong willed man, who is not afraid to take a stand against even a superior when he believes that he is right. Hackman also does a great job with Ramsey. Hackman gives a layered performance, putting a happy easy going exterior to Ramsey, but showing the darker interior from time to time. It is the performances of these two that carry Crimson Tide. But, the supporting cast also gives great performances. These include Matt Craven, Rocky Carroll, Danny Nucci, and Lillo Brancato. The strongest supporting actor in Crimson Tide would be a toss up between Viggo Mortensen (who you can catch right now in G.I. Jane) and George Dzundza.
By all means, Crimson Tide is one of the most enjoyable films made. It is well directed, well acted, and well scripted. Tony Scott knows how to build up emotions throughout the film, and does it well. The film will not only make you think, it will entertain you while making you think. Sure, this doesn't feel like a Tony Scott film at first, but you'll get used to it. And I hope Tony Scott can put out more great films like Crimson Tide. Don't miss this one.
!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=! steve kong<EMAIL_ADDRESS>spy on me at: http://home.earthlink.net/~boiled/steve-cam.html movie reviews: http://www.geocities.com/Hollywood/Lot/2259/ "try not. do. or do not. there is no try." - yoda !=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!=!
The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
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review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Review: Good Will Hunting (1997)
A film review by Jason Cline © 1998 Jason Cline<EMAIL_ADDRESS>³Good Will Hunting² **** USA, 1997 126 minutes (2 hours 6 minutes) Rated R (for language) Director: Gus Van Sant Writers: Matt Damon and Ben Affleck Cast: Matt Damon (Will Hunting) - Ben Affleck (Chuckie) - Robin Williams (Maguire) Minnie Driver (Skyla) - Stellan Skarsgård (Gerard Lambeau)
Every once in a while you see a film that is so effective in delivering the goods that it is easy to forget, and forgive, its glaring imperfections. Such is the case with ³Good Will Hunting², a subtle character study about a socially inept mathematics genius who struggles to find his path in life. Despite some serious character problems, this is still a very good film.
You probably know about the plot so I¹ll make it quick. Will Hunting (Damon) is a janitor at M.I.T., he¹s really smarter than Einstein but nobody knows it. He likes to go out with his friend Chuckie (Affleck) and their other working-class buddies and drink beer. He¹s good-looking, charismatic, and witty but has a terrible time with authority and stiff college folk. After getting into a tiff with the law, a distinguished professor (Skarsgård) discovers Will¹s genius and offers him a chance to clean up his record and avoid jail time, at a price: He must attend weekly sessions with a therapist and work on various mathematical problems (that have stumped the academic elite) with the professor. After outsmarting and scaring the hell out of a couple of different psychologists he meets his match when hooked up with a once-promising therapist named Sean Maguire (Williams) who has his own problems. In the meantime Will meets a British medical school student (Driver) and they begin to fall in love.
The story starts out well enough and is a pretty original basis for a film. Even though we¹ve seen movies about misunderstood, erratic prodigies before (³Shine² ring a bell?), the script here creates a complex narrative that doesn¹t just focus solely on one character.
Alas though, this is not a perfect film, as much as you feel like it could¹ve been while watching it. The one real problem I had with it is the unrealistic nature of the main character. Is it possible for a lowly janitor to be this intelligent? Of course. Is it possible for him to be estranged from any deep, human relationships? Usually, yes. But, is it possible for him to also be so handsome, funny, quick with the tongue, and city-street tough? Not very likely.  Will is just a little too perfect, and in order to accept the character your disbelief suspension needs to be in excellent working condition. The heavy-handed, anti-war statement made by Will at a government job interview late in the film is also boorish, overlong, pompous, and completely unnecessary. All this sounds pretty bad, but the film somehow makes up for it in other ways. Damon¹s acting overshadows the fact that the character is slightly unbelievable, his performance is truly extraordinary.
Which leads me to the really good part of the review. The strength of this movie can be summed up in one single word: acting. I can¹t recall seeing a film recently that was so well-acted from top to bottom. From Minnie Driver¹s frustrated lover to Ben Affleck¹s laid-back best friend, and all the small roles in between, the performances are magnificent. Robin Williams¹ skill is a given as a bereaved psychologist who could¹ve had a legendary career but was knocked off the path somewhere down the line. The real gem though is Stellan Skarsgård¹s turn as Professor Lambeau, an award-winning mathematician who feels reduced in comparison to a younger, smarter Will Hunting. The scenes between Williams and Skarsgård, as two old college pals who¹ve been brought back together by this enigmatic kid, display some of the best acting I¹ve ever seen. When I say delivering the goods, this is what I¹m talking about. Watching these two work is what going to see movies is all about.
Gus Van Sant¹s (To Die For, Drugstore Cowboy) cold, urban direction is right on, as well as Danny Elfman¹s sauntering musical score. I highly recommend ³Good Will Hunting². Despite its faults, it is still an intriguing and fascinating film and you are not likely to see a better acted one this year.
**** (4 out of 5)
Scale * (Awful) ** (Watchable, but barely) *** (Recommended, Above average, Well-made) **** (Excellent, Must see) ***** (Classic)
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


Turbocharging
- Normally aspirated engines loose power with altitude, as the air gets thinner
Turbochargers are turbines that increase the pressure of engine’s intake air.
-
The compressor is also used to pressurize the cabin
- Types
- Sea level engines: Can only produce their rated power at sea level
- Altitude engine: Supercharges/turbo charged, and can maintain their rated power above sea level
- Altitude turbocharger (or normalized) engines
- Uses a turbocharger to maintain sea-level power at high altitudes (but doesn’t go beyond that)
- Ground boosted engines
- Increases the pressure, even at sea-level
- These engines have to be more robust (better heat dissipation and lubrication)
- Too much manifold pressure is called over-boosting
- Altitude turbocharger (or normalized) engines
- The critical altitude is the altitude at which the engine can produce maximum continuous power, or the maximum allowable manifold pressure
- Using a higher pressure and higher temperature input air causes the engine to run hotter
- Some systems incorporate an intercooler, which cools the compressed air before it is pumped into the cylinders
- Usually, subtract 1” manifold pressure for each 15 degree C drop in intake air pressure
- Turbine speed is governed by a wastegate
- This valve controls the amount of exhaust that is directed into the turbocharger
- Some airplanes tie the wastegate to the throttle
- Here, you adjust the throttle to maintain a safe manifold pressure
- Some airplane do not have a wastegate
- Instead they have a pressure relief valve that will let out air when the exhaust pressure gets too high
- Some will control the wastegate via pressure sensors in other parts of the system
Pressurization
A pressurization system pumps air into the cabin at a rate faster than the air can escape.
- These systems can maintain a maximum pressure differential
- With a 3.3 PSI differential:
- At 7,000 feet: The cabin is at sea level pressure
- At 25,000 feet: The cabin will be at 12,100 pressure altitude
- With a 3.3 PSI differential:


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Romney: Whistleblowers 'Should Be Allowed to Remain Confidential' | Breitbart
by Ian HanchettWhile speaking to reporters on Tuesday, Senator Mitt Romney (R-UT) reacted to calls to reveal the whistleblower’s identity by stating that whistleblowers, especially those speaking about government action, “should be allowed to remain confidential.”
Romney said, “My own view is that whistleblowers, particularly those that are blowing whistles on action within the government, should be allowed to remain confidential.”
He also stated, “So, going after the whistleblower, I think, is misdirected.”
Follow Ian Hanchett on Twitter @IanHanchett


Testing your pipeline is a particularly important step in developing an effective data processing solution. The indirect nature of the Beam model, in which your user code constructs a pipeline graph to be executed remotely, can make debugging-failed runs a non-trivial task. Often it is faster and simpler to perform local unit testing on your pipeline code than to debug a pipeline’s remote execution.
Before running your pipeline on the runner of your choice, unit testing your pipeline code locally is often the best way to identify and fix bugs in your pipeline code. Unit testing your pipeline locally also allows you to use your familiar/favorite local debugging tools.
You can use DirectRunner, a local runner helpful for testing and local development.
After you test your pipeline using the DirectRunner
, you can use the runner of your choice to test on a small scale. For example, use the Flink runner with a local or remote Flink cluster.
The Beam SDKs provide a number of ways to unit test your pipeline code, from the lowest to the highest levels. From the lowest to the highest level, these are:
To support unit testing, the Beam SDK for Java provides a number of test classes in the testing package. You can use these tests as references and guides.
The code in your pipeline’s DoFn
functions runs often, and often across multiple Compute Engine instances. Unit-testing your DoFn
objects before running them using a runner service can save a great deal of debugging time and energy.
The Beam SDK for Java provides a convenient way to test an individual DoFn
called DoFnTester, which is included in the SDK Transforms
package.
DoFnTester
uses the JUnit framework. To use DoFnTester
, you’ll need to do the following:
DoFnTester
. You’ll need to pass an instance of the DoFn
you want to test to the static factory method for DoFnTester
.DoFn
. If your DoFn
takes side inputs and/or produces multiple outputs, you should also create the side inputs and the output tags.DoFnTester.processBundle
to process the main inputs.Assert.assertThat
method to ensure the test outputs returned from processBundle
match your expected values.To create a DoFnTester
, first create an instance of the DoFn
you want to test. You then use that instance when you create a DoFnTester
using the .of()
static factory method:
static class MyDoFn extends DoFn<String, Integer> { ... }
MyDoFn myDoFn = ...;
DoFnTester<String, Integer> fnTester = DoFnTester.of(myDoFn);
You’ll need to create one or more test inputs for DoFnTester
to send to your DoFn
. To create test inputs, simply create one or more input variables of the same input type that your DoFn
accepts. In the case above:
static class MyDoFn extends DoFn<String, Integer> { ... }
MyDoFn myDoFn = ...;
DoFnTester<String, Integer> fnTester = DoFnTester.of(myDoFn);
String testInput = "test1";
If your DoFn
accepts side inputs, you can create those side inputs by using the method DoFnTester.setSideInputs
.
static class MyDoFn extends DoFn<String, Integer> { ... }
MyDoFn myDoFn = ...;
DoFnTester<String, Integer> fnTester = DoFnTester.of(myDoFn);
PCollectionView<List<Integer>> sideInput = ...;
Iterable<Integer> value = ...;
fnTester.setSideInputInGlobalWindow(sideInput, value);
See the ParDo
documentation on side inputs for more information.
If your DoFn
produces multiple output PCollection
s, you’ll need to set the
appropriate TupleTag
objects that you’ll use to access each output. A DoFn
with multiple outputs produces a PCollectionTuple
for each output; you’ll need
to provide a TupleTagList
that corresponds to each output in that tuple.
Suppose your DoFn
produces outputs of type String
and Integer
. You create
TupleTag
objects for each, and bundle them into a TupleTagList
, then set it
for the DoFnTester
as follows:
static class MyDoFn extends DoFn<String, Integer> { ... }
MyDoFn myDoFn = ...;
DoFnTester<String, Integer> fnTester = DoFnTester.of(myDoFn);
TupleTag<String> tag1 = ...;
TupleTag<Integer> tag2 = ...;
TupleTagList tags = TupleTagList.of(tag1).and(tag2);
fnTester.setOutputTags(tags);
See the ParDo
documentation on additional outputs for more information.
To process the inputs (and thus run the test on your DoFn
), you call the method DoFnTester.processBundle
. When you call processBundle
, you pass one or more main test input values for your DoFn
. If you set side inputs, the side inputs are available to each batch of main inputs that you provide.
DoFnTester.processBundle
returns a List
of outputs—that is, objects of the same type as the DoFn
’s specified output type. For a DoFn<String, Integer>
, processBundle
returns a List<Integer>
:
static class MyDoFn extends DoFn<String, Integer> { ... }
MyDoFn myDoFn = ...;
DoFnTester<String, Integer> fnTester = DoFnTester.of(myDoFn);
String testInput = "test1";
List<Integer> testOutputs = fnTester.processBundle(testInput);
To check the results of processBundle
, you use JUnit’s Assert.assertThat
method to test if the List
of outputs contains the values you expect:
String testInput = "test1";
List<Integer> testOutputs = fnTester.processBundle(testInput);
Assert.assertThat(testOutputs, Matchers.hasItems(...));
// Process a larger batch in a single step.
Assert.assertThat(fnTester.processBundle("input1", "input2", "input3"), Matchers.hasItems(...));
To test a composite transform you’ve created, you can use the following pattern:
TestPipeline
.Create
transform to create a PCollection
of your input data.Apply
your composite transform to the input PCollection
and save the resulting output PCollection
.PAssert
and its subclasses to verify that the output PCollection
contains the elements that you expect.TestPipeline is a class included in the Beam Java SDK specifically for testing transforms. For tests, use TestPipeline
in place of Pipeline
when you create the pipeline object. Unlike Pipeline.create
, TestPipeline.create
handles setting PipelineOptions
interally.
You create a TestPipeline
as follows:
Pipeline p = TestPipeline.create();
Note: Read about testing unbounded pipelines in Beam in this blog post.
You can use the Create
transform to create a PCollection
out of a standard in-memory collection class, such as Java List
. See Creating a PCollection for more information.
PAssert is a class included in the Beam Java SDK that is an assertion on the contents of a PCollection
. You can use PAssert
to verify that a PCollection
contains a specific set of expected elements.
For a given PCollection
, you can use PAssert
to verify the contents as follows:
PCollection<String> output = ...;
// Check whether a PCollection contains some elements in any order.
PAssert.that(output)
.containsInAnyOrder(
"elem1",
"elem3",
"elem2");
Any code that uses PAssert
must link in JUnit
and Hamcrest
. If you’re using Maven, you can link in Hamcrest
by adding the following dependency to your project’s pom.xml
file:
<dependency>
<groupId>org.hamcrest</groupId>
<artifactId>hamcrest-all</artifactId>
<version>1.3</version>
<scope>test</scope>
</dependency>
For more information on how these classes work, see the org.apache.beam.sdk.testing package documentation.
The following code shows a complete test for a composite transform. The test applies the Count
transform to an input PCollection
of String
elements. The test uses the Create
transform to create the input PCollection
from a Java List<String>
.
public class CountTest {
// Our static input data, which will make up the initial PCollection.
static final String[] WORDS_ARRAY = new String[] {
"hi", "there", "hi", "hi", "sue", "bob",
"hi", "sue", "", "", "ZOW", "bob", ""};
static final List<String> WORDS = Arrays.asList(WORDS_ARRAY);
public void testCount() {
// Create a test pipeline.
Pipeline p = TestPipeline.create();
// Create an input PCollection.
PCollection<String> input = p.apply(Create.of(WORDS)).setCoder(StringUtf8Coder.of());
// Apply the Count transform under test.
PCollection<KV<String, Long>> output =
input.apply(Count.<String>perElement());
// Assert on the results.
PAssert.that(output)
.containsInAnyOrder(
KV.of("hi", 4L),
KV.of("there", 1L),
KV.of("sue", 2L),
KV.of("bob", 2L),
KV.of("", 3L),
KV.of("ZOW", 1L));
// Run the pipeline.
p.run();
}
You can use the test classes in the Beam SDKs (such as TestPipeline
and PAssert
in the Beam SDK for Java) to test an entire pipeline end-to-end. Typically, to test an entire pipeline, you do the following:
PCollection
(s).TestPipeline
in place of the standard Pipeline.create
.Read
transform(s), use the Create
transform to create one or more PCollection
s from your static input data.Write
transform(s), use PAssert
to verify that the contents of the final PCollection
s your pipeline produces match the expected values in your static output data.The following example code shows how one might test the WordCount example pipeline. WordCount
usually reads lines from a text file for input data; instead, the test creates a Java List<String>
containing some text lines and uses a Create
transform to create an initial PCollection
.
WordCount
’s final transform (from the composite transform CountWords
) produces a PCollection<String>
of formatted word counts suitable for printing. Rather than write that PCollection
to an output text file, our test pipeline uses PAssert
to verify that the elements of the PCollection
match those of a static String
array containing our expected output data.
public class WordCountTest {
// Our static input data, which will comprise the initial PCollection.
static final String[] WORDS_ARRAY = new String[] {
"hi there", "hi", "hi sue bob",
"hi sue", "", "bob hi"};
static final List<String> WORDS = Arrays.asList(WORDS_ARRAY);
// Our static output data, which is the expected data that the final PCollection must match.
static final String[] COUNTS_ARRAY = new String[] {
"hi: 5", "there: 1", "sue: 2", "bob: 2"};
// Example test that tests the pipeline's transforms.
public void testCountWords() throws Exception {
Pipeline p = TestPipeline.create();
// Create a PCollection from the WORDS static input data.
PCollection<String> input = p.apply(Create.of(WORDS)).setCoder(StringUtf8Coder.of());
// Run ALL the pipeline's transforms (in this case, the CountWords composite transform).
PCollection<String> output = input.apply(new CountWords());
// Assert that the output PCollection matches the COUNTS_ARRAY known static output data.
PAssert.that(output).containsInAnyOrder(COUNTS_ARRAY);
// Run the pipeline.
p.run();
}
}


Monogenic diabetes is a genetic disease responsible for approximately 5% of diabetes cases. It is known to be caused by mutations of one of several protein-coding genes, each of which defines a subtype of the disease (e.g. several types of MODY, neonatal diabetes, several types of complex genetic syndromes). Precise molecular diagnosis, such as identification of the disrupted gene, can have impact on the treatment and course of the disease. For instance, patients with the most common type of monogenic diabetes, HNF1A-MODY, caused by mutations in the HNF1A gene, can completely substitute insulin injections with sulfonylurea pills. Patients with mutations in glucokinase gene (GCK) causing GCK-MODY can often completely drop treatment. Among patients likely affected by monogenic diabetes, about 25-40% gets a molecular diagnosis. The remaining part shows no defects in the known disease-causing genes. The situation is similar for many other rare monogenic disorders. We hypothesize that the genetic factors responsible for the disease can hide outside of the protein-coding genes.
Human genome, besides the protein-coding genes, contains large number of regulatory regions and non-coding genes with regulatory function. Researchers estimate that as much as 20-40% of the genome can have regulatory function, compared to only about 1% that encodes proteins. These regulatory elements can act in different ways effectively modulating the amount of gene products - proteins. Disrupted regulation results in abnormal amount of a functional protein, in contrast to a situation where a gene is mutated, which leads to a normal amount of a defective protein. The final effect can be very similar, and numerous reports of disorders caused by disrupted gene regulators have been published in scientific literature. The challenge is that the regulatory regions of human genome are not as well characterized as protein-coding genes. In consequence, the effects of mutations in regulatory regions are much more difficult to assess. Considering the vast size of these regions, locating one causative mutation is like searching a needle in a haystack. So, even though sequencing an entire human genome has become readily affordable, making sense of the data remains a great challenge.
During the course of this project entitled “Development of novel bioinformatics software for analysis of genetic variation in non-coding elements of the human genome: case of a rare monogenic disorder.“, we aim to tackle this challenge. We will develop a method that combines publicly available data on cell-type and tissue specific regulators in human genome, to facilitate searching regulatory regions relevant for an arbitrary monogenic disorder. The method will be implemented as a web application – ReMuS - to enable easy access for interested researchers working on monogenic phenotypes.
The method will be tested on a subtype of monogenic diabetes, HNF1B-MODY, which presents with diabetes, renal cysts and/or additional features. We will collect DNA samples from patients with a clinical presentation of HNF1B-MODY, but carrying no mutations in the HNF1B gene. Sequencing genomes of the patients and searching causative variants using Remus will help us to fine-tune the method and showcase its usefulness. We believe that some of the patients involved in the project will learn about the molecular causes of their disease. We also hope that genetic findings of this project will tell us more about the mechanism of the disease, and that they will have translational potential, contributing to better diagnosis, management and treatment of HNF1B-MODY.
This project is financed by a Polonez 3 grant awarded by the National Science Center in Poland, funded by the European Union’s Horizon 2020 research and innovation programme under the Marie Skłodowska-Curie grant agreement.


Global Functions in Global Namespace C++
in Sourcefile security.h
- osl_freeSecurityHandle
- extern "C"
void osl_freeSecurityHandle(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Free the security handle, created by osl_loginUser or osl_getCurrentSecurity.
- Parameters
| Security |
the security handle.
|
- See Also
- osl_loginUser
- osl_getConfigDir
- extern "C"
sal_Bool osl_getConfigDir(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Get the directory for configuration data of the user of this security handle.
- Parameters
| Security |
the security handle.
|
| strDirectory |
the string that receives the directory path on success.
|
- Return
- True, if the security handle is valid, otherwise False.
- osl_getCurrentSecurity
- extern "C"
oslSecurity osl_getCurrentSecurity(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Create a security handle for the current user.
- Return
- a security handle or NULL on failure.
- See Also
- osl_freeSecurityHandle
osl_executeProcess
osl_executeApplication
- osl_getHomeDir
- extern "C"
sal_Bool osl_getHomeDir(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Get the home directory of the user of this security handle.
- Parameters
| Security |
the security handle.
|
| strDirectory |
the string that receives the directory path on success.
|
- Return
- True, if the security handle is valid, otherwise False.
- osl_getUserIdent
- extern "C"
sal_Bool osl_getUserIdent(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Get the login ident for the user of this security handle.
- Parameters
| Security |
the security handle.
|
| strIdent |
the string that receives the ident on success.
|
- Return
- True, if the security handle is valid, otherwise False.
- osl_getUserName
- extern "C"
sal_Bool osl_getUserName(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Get the login name for the user of this security handle.
- Parameters
| Security |
the security handle.
|
| pszName |
the string that receives the user name on success.
|
- Return
- True, if the security handle is valid, otherwise False.
- osl_isAdministrator
- extern "C"
sal_Bool osl_isAdministrator(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Query if the user who is denotes by this security has administrator rigths.
- Parameters
| Security |
the security handle for th user.
|
- Return
- True, if the user has adminsitrator rights, otherwise false.
- osl_loadUserProfile
- extern "C"
sal_Bool osl_loadUserProfile(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Load Profile of the User
Implemented just for Windows
- Parameters
| oslSecurity |
Security [in] previously fetch Security of the User
|
- Return
- True if the Profile could successfully loaded, False otherwise.
- osl_loginUser
- extern "C"
oslSecurityError osl_loginUser(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Create a security handle for the denoted user.
Try to log in the user on the local system.
- Parameters
| strzUserName |
denotes the name of the user to logg in.
|
| strPasswd |
the password for this user.
|
| pSecurity |
returns the security handle if user could be logged in.
|
- Return
- osl_Security_E_None if user could be logged in, otherwise an error-code.
- See Also
- osl_freeSecurityHandle
osl_executeProcess
osl_executeApplication
- osl_loginUserOnFileServer
- extern "C"
oslSecurityError osl_loginUserOnFileServer(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Description
- Create a security handle for the denoted user.
Try to log in the user on the denoted file server. On success the homedir will be
the maped drive on this server.
- Parameters
| strUserName |
denotes the name of the user to logg in.
|
| strPasswd |
the password for this user.
|
| strFileServer |
denotes the file server on wich the user is logged in.
|
| pSecurity |
returns the security handle if user could be logged in.
|
- Return
- osl_Security_E_None if user could be logged in, otherwise an error-code.
- See Also
- osl_freeSecurityHandle
osl_executeProcess
osl_executeApplication
- osl_unloadUserProfile
- extern "C"
void osl_unloadUserProfile(
-
| virtual |
abstract |
const |
volatile |
template |
static |
inline |
C-linkage |
| NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
NO |
YES |
- Summary
- Unload a User Profile
Implemented just for Windows
- Parameters
| oslSecurity |
Security [in] previously fetch Security of the User
|
- Return
- nothing is returned!
Top of Page
Copyright © 2012, The Apache Software Foundation, Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0. Apache, the Apache feather logo, Apache OpenOffice and OpenOffice.org are trademarks of The Apache Software Foundation. Other names may be trademarks of their respective owners.


|
The first plant of Micro Labs, ML 01,with two locations, was established in the year 1982,at Hosur.
It produces Tablets, Capsules and Ointments and is approved by WHO, UNICEF, MSF, INVIMA- Columbia, Indonesia, MOH- Vietnam, IDA-Netherland, MOH - Sudan, National Drug Authority - Uganda, MOH - Kenya, NAFDAC-Nigeria, Drug Administration and Control Authority of Ethiopia, Tanzania, Sandoz, Eurodrug, ISO 14001 &18001 certification audit has been completed and Awarded with the Safety award 2008 by Tamilnadu Government.
The following are the few major products supplied to Domestic and Rest of World (ROW) markets.
TABLETS:
Ciprofloxacin tablets 250/500mg, Clarithromycin 250 / 500 mg Tablets, Azithromycin tablets 250/ 500mg, Cotrimoxazole Tablets 120/480/960 mg, Paracetamol tablets 100/ 500mg, Mebendazole tablets, Lithium carbonate SR tablets. Olanzapine tablets 5/10mg, Praziquantel tablets, Simvastatin tablets, Metronidazole Tablets, Sulfadoxine & Pyrimethamine tablets, Esomeprazole tablets, Ranolazine tablets, Doxofylline tablets, Metamizole Sodium+ Fenpiverinium Bromide +Pitofenone Hydrochloride tablets, Chlordiazepoxide and Amitriptyline Hydrochloride Tablets, Voglibose tablets 0.2/0.3 mg and Paracetamol + Phenylephrine Hydrochloride+ Chlorpheniramine Maleate+Caffeine tablets.
CAPSULES:
Omeprazole capsules, Lansoprazole capsules, Loperamide capsules , Gabapentin capsules, Doxycycline capsules.
OINTMENTS:
Betamethosone Dipropionate cream & gel, Betamethosone Dipropionate and Gentamicin cream, Azelaic acid cream 10% & 20% & gel, Beclomethosone Dipropionate, Clotrimazole and Gentamicin cream and Glycolic acid cream.
| Key Contact Details |
| Sl. No. | Role (Head) | Name | Extension No. | e-mail |
| 1 | Unit Head | Mr. Ramesh P | - | - |
| 2 | Production | Mr. B L Sridhar | - | - |
| 3 | Quality Control | Mr. Srinivasa Raghavan | - | - |
| 4 | Quality Assurance | Mr. PL. Ramani | - | - |
| 5 | Engineering | Mr. Sasikanth Tuljapurkar | - | - |
| 6 | PPIC | Mr. R Sundararajan | - | - |
| 7 | Stores | Mr. G K Velu | - | - |
| 8 | HR | Mr.D Rangadurai & Mr. K Srinivas | - | - |
| 9 | Safety | Mr. T Agilan | - | - |
|


Honey Bun makes ‘bold, game-changing move’ - Launches foundation targeting small enterprises, creative industry
Small and medium enterprises (SMEs) and those in the creative industry are expected to get assistance to grow their businesses and monetise their talents following the launch of The Honey Bun Foundation.
Speaking on Tuesday during the launch ceremony, founder of The Honey Bun Foundation and Chief Executive Officer of Honey Bun Limited Michelle Chong said: “The Honey Bun Foundation was founded out of a passion to bring together what I saw were great people with a love for Jamaica and genuine love of what they are doing.”
General manager of The Honey Bun Foundation, Nashauna Lalah, in her address at the launch said: “We are committed to doing this because we know very well the impact of SMEs, not only on the national economy, but on individuals – the sons, daughters, children and parents of entrepreneurs who are a part of the journey, and whose own lives are impacted by the success or failure of these SMEs.”
Also speaking at the launch, general manager of the Development Bank of Jamaica, Milverton Reynolds, praised The Honey Bun Foundation’s team for a “bold and game-changing move.”
“The DBJ is 100 per cent supportive of this initiative and we commit our assistance as far as we can, to make it a success,” he said.


science & education
Lesandro Ponciano is a researcher and professor. He holds PhD. and MSc. degrees in Computer Science and a BSc. degree in Information Systems. His research and teaching interests include Human-Computer Interaction, Collective intelligence, and Distributed Computing. His work investigates human engagement and credibility in sociotechnical systems using quantitative methods, including behavioural modelling, data-driven simulation and machine learning. Some of his efforts are meta-research on crowdsourced participatory science and open science.
His email address is lesandro.ponciano@gmail.com


Additional remarks for RecentlyUsedRequestTypes.CalendarMode
Rename the IsCalendar property to CalendarMode


Diese App ist steht unter der MIT-Lizenz. Der Quellcode und der Lizenztext sind auf Github einsehbar: Link zum Projekt
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License"); you may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You may obtain a copy of the License at http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0 Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS, WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied. See the License for the specific language governing permissions and limitations under the License.


Lamar Jackson uses unbelievable spin move to make Bengals defense look silly (Video)
by TSD StaffRavens quarterback Lamar Jackson is only in his second season in the league, but he continues to look more and more like Falcons legend Michael Vick with each passing week.
It’s been said that Vick is Jackson’s ceiling, although many believed he wouldn’t play anywhere near that level. ESPN analyst Bill Polian even advocated for Jackson to declare himself as a wide receiver, not a quarterback, heading into the NFL Draft. It’s clear he was very wrong, though.
Jackson made the highlight reel once again on Sunday, when he used an insane spin move to juke a few Bengals defenders out of their cleats.
It’s almost as if he’s a video game cheat code. He’s a special player.


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THE HUDSUCKER PROXY A film review by Scott Renshaw Copyright 1994 Scott Renshaw
Starring: Tim Robbins, Jennifer Jason Leigh, Paul Newman. Screenplay: Joel Coen, Ethan Coen & Sam Raimi. Director: Joel Coen.
Please complete the following sentence based on your reactions to the previous films of Joel and Ethan Coen (RAISING ARIZONA, BARTON FINK). The Coen brothers are: a) a pair of intellectual dilettante/pop cannibals whose films lack any kind of soul. b) a pair of brilliant visual stylists who manipulate genre into something completely original.
Your choice will probably tell you all you need to know about how you would react to THE HUDSUCKER PROXY. Coen brothers fans will revel in their delightfully off-center perspective and their twisted sense of humor; their detractors will grouse over their cold mechanics and inaccessibility. And both sides will be correct. Fortunately, there is more that dazzles than there is that distracts.
THE HUDSUCKER PROXY opens on New Year's Eve 1958, as Norville Barnes (Tim Robbins) prepares to jump from the 44th floor of the Hudsucker Building. The story behind how he ends up there flashes back one month as naive go-getter Norville arrives in New York from Muncie, Indiana. He gets a job in the mail room of Hudsucker Industries on the same day company founder and president Waring Hudsucker (Charles Durning) chooses to leap to his death from the window of the board room. Hudsucker's right hand man Sidney Mussburger (Paul Newman) decides to install an easily manipulated buffoon as the new president in an attempt to shake investor confidence, force down the price of the stock and allow the board to buy a controlling interest. That buffoon is Norville Barnes. When the news goes public, reporter Amy Archer (Jennifer Jason Leigh) smells a rat, and sets out to expose Norville as a fraud, much to the delight of Mussburger and the board members. However, Norville has at least one trick up his sleeve.
Many of those off-putting elements which have limited the Coens' appeal are still in place. Director Joel is given to wild, manic set pieces and near constant camera movement, which often seem to yell, "Look at me, I'm a director!" Fans of vintage cinema note that their spins on established genres read like film school projects: make a "film noir," make a gangster film. THE HUDSUCKER PROXY clearly owes most of its inspiration to Frank Capra's MEET JOHN DOE, with nods to Sturges and Hawks along the way. At a certain point, however, homage gives way to parody; Jennifer Jason Leigh's clipped Katherine Hepburn/Barbara Stanwyck delivery is cute for a while but eventually becomes annoying, while Paul Newman simply seems cartoonish as the snarling, cigar-chomping wheeler dealer. But perhaps most disappointing is the character of Norville, whom the Coens and co-scripter Sam Raimi didn't seem to have any interest in making interesting. There's almost a mockery of Capra's everyman heroes, who were simple but always imbued with common sense. Norville is just a dolt, and Robbins plays him that way. Consequently, it's hard to care about anything except what is on the surface.
Of course, there is plenty more going on on the surface of a Coen brothers film than any dozen other films put together. Dennis Gassner's production design is part Gotham City, part BRAZIL, but stunningly evocative in its own right, while Carter Burwell provides a fantastic and diverse score. However, it is with two magnificent visual pieces that HUDSUCKER makes its mark. The first involves Hudsucker's fall to his demise, a dizzyingly comic blue screen effect. The other, even better, is a montage beginning with the testing and marketing of Norville's big idea, the Extruded Plastic Dingus, leading to a brilliant scene of one boy beginning a fad which will sweep the nation. There are dozens of individually memorable moments, lines and scenes, which makes it all the more frustrating that they aren't supported by a memorable story.
With triumphant films like MILLER'S CROSSING and BARTON FINK, the Coens have established themselves as among the most original filmmakers of their generation. Still, it has only been on rare occasions that they have appeared as concerned with creating characters as they have with framing shots. THE HUDSUCKER PROXY is worth seeing for its quirky invention, but it's hard not to wish that so much talent could come with a little more heart.
On the Renshaw scale of 0 to 10 Extruded Plastic Dinguses: 6.
-- Scott Renshaw Stanford University Office of the General Counsel
.
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


Chemist v0.3.1 Chemist.League
Uses league-v2.5 API.
Summary
Functions
Contains league entries for the challenger league
Contains all league entries for specified summoners and summoners’ teams; retrieved by
Contains all leagues for specified summoners and summoners’ teams, including for teams where the player is inactive; retrieved by player id
Contains league entries for the master league
Functions
Contains league entries for the challenger league.
Default opts:
type: “RANKED_FLEX_SR”
- Type of matchmaking
Possible values:
- RANKED_FLEX_TT
- RANKED_SOLO_5x5
- RANKED_TEAM_3x3
- RANKED_TEAM_5x5
Sample output:
{:ok,
%{"entries" => [%{"division" => "I", "isFreshBlood" => true,
"isHotStreak" => true, "isInactive" => false, "isVeteran" => false,
"leaguePoints" => 0, "losses" => 18,
"playerOrTeamId" => "25270227", "playerOrTeamName" => "DusKRaptor",
"wins" => 43},
...
"name" => "Poppy's Paladins", "queue" => "RANKED_FLEX_SR",
"tier" => "CHALLENGER"}}
Contains all league entries for specified summoners and summoners’ teams; retrieved by .
Sample output:
{:ok,
%{"51666047" => [%{"entries" => [%{"division" => "V",
"isFreshBlood" => true, "isHotStreak" => false,
"isInactive" => false, "isVeteran" => false,
"leaguePoints" => 21, "losses" => 133,
"playerOrTeamId" => "51666047",
"playerOrTeamName" => "jrizznezz", "wins" => 139}],
"name" => "Draven's Renegades", "queue" => "RANKED_SOLO_5x5",
"tier" => "GOLD"}]}}
Contains all leagues for specified summoners and summoners’ teams, including for teams where the player is inactive; retrieved by player id.
Sample output:
{:ok,
%{"51666047" => [%{"entries" => [%{"division" => "IV",
"isFreshBlood" => false, "isHotStreak" => false,
"isInactive" => false, "isVeteran" => false,
"leaguePoints" => 0, "losses" => 7,
"playerOrTeamId" => "24883051",
"playerOrTeamName" => "The Bootyologist", "wins" => 4},
...
"name" => "Draven's Renegades", "participantId" => "51666047",
"queue" => "RANKED_SOLO_5x5", "tier" => "GOLD"}]}}
Contains league entries for the master league.
Default opts:
type: “RANKED_FLEX_SR”
- Type of matchmaking
Possible values:
- RANKED_FLEX_TT
- RANKED_SOLO_5x5
- RANKED_TEAM_3x3
- RANKED_TEAM_5x5
Sample output:
{:ok,
%{"entries" => [%{"division" => "I", "isFreshBlood" => true,
"isHotStreak" => false, "isInactive" => false,
"isVeteran" => false, "leaguePoints" => 0, "losses" => 36,
"playerOrTeamId" => "38809624",
"playerOrTeamName" => "Sophist Sage", "wins" => 49}],
...
"name" => "Darius's Blackguards", "queue" => "RANKED_FLEX_SR",
"tier" => "MASTER"}}


Class InPlaceTransformationRuleSource<TIn>
Represents the usage of a transformation rule with one input argument in a relational pattern
Inheritance
Implements
Inherited Members
Namespace: NMF.Transformations.Linq
Assembly: NMF.Transformations.dll
Syntax
public class InPlaceTransformationRuleSource<TIn> : ITransformationRuleDependency, INotifyEnumerable<InPlaceComputationWrapper<TIn>>, IEnumerable<InPlaceComputationWrapper<TIn>>, INotifyEnumerable, IEnumerable, INotifyCollectionChanged, INotifiable, IDisposable where TIn : class
Type Parameters
| Name | Description |
|---|---|
| TIn | The type of the transformation rule input argument |
Constructors
| Improve this Doc View SourceInPlaceTransformationRuleSource(InPlaceTransformationRuleBase<TIn>, ITransformationContext)
Creates a new TransformationRuleSource instance for the given transformation rule in the given context
Declaration
public InPlaceTransformationRuleSource(InPlaceTransformationRuleBase<TIn> rule, ITransformationContext context)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| InPlaceTransformationRuleBase<TIn> | rule | The transformation rule that should be used as source |
| ITransformationContext | context | The context in which the computations should be used by the current instance |
Properties
| Improve this Doc View SourceContext
Gets the context in which the transformation rule source is active
Declaration
public ITransformationContext Context { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ITransformationContext |
Dependencies
Declaration
public IEnumerable<INotifiable> Dependencies { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerable<T><INotifiable> |
ExecuteBefore
Gets or sets a value indicating whether the computation object should be forwarded before or after the dependencies are resolved
Declaration
public bool ExecuteBefore { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| bool |
ExecutionMetaData
Declaration
public ExecutionMetaData ExecutionMetaData { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ExecutionMetaData |
Filter
Gets or sets the filter to be used to filter computations
Declaration
public Func<InPlaceComputationWrapper<TIn>, bool> Filter { get; set; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Func<T, TResult><InPlaceComputationWrapper<TIn>, bool> |
Successors
Declaration
public ISuccessorList Successors { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| ISuccessorList |
TransformationRule
Gets the transformation rule this transformation rule source is responsible for
Declaration
public InPlaceTransformationRuleBase<TIn> TransformationRule { get; }
Property Value
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| InPlaceTransformationRuleBase<TIn> |
Methods
| Improve this Doc View SourceDispose()
Clears dependencies
Declaration
public void Dispose()
Dispose(bool)
Clears dependencies
Declaration
protected virtual void Dispose(bool disposing)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| bool | disposing | A value indicating whether Dispose was called |
GetEnumerator()
Gets an enumerator that enumerates the collected computations so far
Declaration
public IEnumerator<InPlaceComputationWrapper<TIn>> GetEnumerator()
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IEnumerator<T><InPlaceComputationWrapper<TIn>> | An enumerator |
HandleDependency(Computation)
Receives a new computation from the computation rule
Declaration
public void HandleDependency(Computation computation)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| Computation | computation | The computation that is received |
Notify(IList<INotificationResult>)
Declaration
public INotificationResult Notify(IList<INotificationResult> sources)
Parameters
| Type | Name | Description |
|---|---|---|
| System.Collections.Generic.IList<T><INotificationResult> | sources |
Returns
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| INotificationResult |
Events
| Improve this Doc View SourceCollectionChanged
Gets fired when new elements appear in the trace
Declaration
public event NotifyCollectionChangedEventHandler CollectionChanged
Event Type
| Type | Description |
|---|---|
| System.Collections.Specialized.NotifyCollectionChangedEventHandler |


This page contains my Javascript version of RSA Public Key encryption.
It is a clone of John Hanna's RSA implementation with a few minor modifications
to adapt it for use with GnuPG's multi precision integers.
The implementation consists of the following Javascript sources:
| www.hanewin.de | Home |


/Home /About Me /Projects /Curriculum Vitae
I'm Callum, and incase you wanted me to see my CV, it's available; via email.


KENNETH H BROWNING
AUTOBOGRAPHY
I was born February 27, 1939 in Sugar, Idaho. My father’s name is Charles Henry Browning, and my mother’s name is Emma Margaret Hill Browning.
The place I remember as home as a child was Victor, Idaho. Victor is a small farming community located in the Teton basin, west of the Grand Teton Peaks and just over that mountain from Jackson Hole, Wyoming. It had a total population of 150. Here is where I remember most of my childhood days for we lived there until I was twelve years old. Dad was a butcher, and owned his own slaughter house just west of town. I can remember spending many days playing there at the slaughter house and helping dad with his work.
Both my father and mother had been previously married. So on my father’s side, I have two brothers, Cleo and Rich, and two sisters, Geneva and Florence. On my mother’s side, there was my sister, Margaret, and a brother, Floyd Robert “Bob”. There were three of us boys that were born to Mom and Dad. The oldest was LeRoy. I was in the middle, then my youngest brother, Irven. Roy and I were constantly fighting and arguing as we grew up. Our mother said that I was a good natured child and could play for hours with two cans and some dirt. I would sit and pour the one can of dirt into the other and keep myself amused for a long time until Roy would come and kick them over or take them away. Once when we were teenagers, Mom had had her fill of our fighting. She told us that the next time she caught us fighting she would take us outside and roll up our pant legs. We would fight and each time we would stop she would swat our bare legs with a willow. Soon Roy had had enough so he took off running. Mom chased him, caught him, and swatted him all the way home. Mom was so exhausted by the time they got home that she went into the house and forgot about me. This was one time that Roy got the worst of it. Irven was five years younger than me, and he was my tag-a-long. He always wanted to go with me, and I usually took him with me until I grew older and had friends I wanted to be with. All of dad’s children except for Rich, who was the youngest, were married before I was old enough to remember, and they seemed more like aunts and uncles to me than brothers and sisters. Consequently, I had lots of nieces and nephews older than myself. On one occasion when I was about 11, my seventeen year old nephew, who was almost 6 feet tall, said to his friends “Meet my Uncle Ken.” Rich lived with us a few years that I can remember, but the main thing I can remember of Rich before he got married was when he came home from the service he brought two friends with him. It seemed so funny because Rich is only about 5 foot 6 inches tall, and both of his friends were so tal that they had to actually duck as they went through the doorways in our home. As far as Margaret and Bob, I always think of them just as full brothers and sisters because I grew up around them.
During my boyhood, I would go to school in our one room schoolhouse, help dad in his slaughter house, ski, and have dog sled races with my dog, Pete. Pete was the fastest dog in Victor. When I was about 5, I had my tonsils removed and while recovering I ate a soda cracker and started hemorrhaging. My mother quickly put me in the car and took off for the nearest hospital. About half way there, I threw up and it was all blood. Mom was panicked and was close to the Indian Reservation so she drove there as she knew I would probably not make it to the hospital. She found a doctor, but he didn’t want to touch me since I wasn’t native American and didn’t live on the reservation. Finally, when he saw me coughing up blood, he quickly took care of me and saved my life. Thanks mainly goes to Heavenly Father for blessing us that we could be there in time.
All of us kids were encouraged to attend church and were there taught the principles of the gospel. Dad had been ordained a High Priest, mainly because of his age. Dad wasn’t the most active high priest in the ward and in his later years in Sunset would occasionally attend Priesthood meeting, if he was asked to attend. I guess most of my encouragement and training in the church was given me by my mother and grandmother, especially my grandmother as mom worked, but grandma was home with us.
(I need to make an insertion here, not to discredit my mother in any way, as she had many experiences in life to challenge most. I believe that you can get a better idea of her life by reading her personal history.)
This a letter I wrote Sunday, August 01, 2010
Dear Granddaughter Ashley,
Grandpa had hoped that we might drive home to be with you on this special day in your life. I am sorry that my health is stopping Grandma and me from doing that. When we found out that I was going to have this operation and we were told that I could not work for a couple of weeks, we thought that it might work out so that we could come home for this special occasion but I guess Grandpa is getting to old for my body to heal that fast.
May I still tell you some of my feeling as to what this special day means to me? Of course this special day that I am writing about is the day you are BAPTIZED. Although it was over 63 years ago that I was baptized, I still remember that day. I am sorry to say that it was not because of my mother or father’s testimony, teachings or encouragement that I was baptized but because of the love of my primary teacher. When she realized that my parent’s faith was not strong enough to teach me the importance of baptism into the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, she continued to teach me each week in our primary class and then, several months after my 8th birthday, she arranged for me to have an interview with my Bishop. She then picked me up on the appointed day and took me to the Stake Baptismal Day which was held at our Stake Center over 10 miles away from where I lived, in the next community. There is not much that I remember about the meeting except that I didn’t know anyone that was there, except my primary teacher. I do not remember the talks or the music and I did not even know the one that baptized me. I do remember that after being baptized that I felt good and I also remembered that my teacher loved me. The next day was Fast Sunday and my Uncle Albert, who was also serving in the bishopric, confirmed me a member of The Church of Jesus Christ of Ladder Day Saints. I do not remember if any of my family were at the meeting or not that day.
When looking at how much I remembered about my baptismal day, some people may say, “Why do we baptize a child so young? Why not wait until they are older, maybe 16 or 18 or even 21 when they are an adult and can decide for themselves?” Yes we have many wonderful and faithful members of the Church that were not baptized until they were much older. I believe that for some reason; only known to Our Heavenly Father, some of us were blessed with the privilege of coming to this earth with special parents and circumstances wherein we are blessed to have the privilege of being baptized as early in our life as 8 years of age. We know from our scriptures that, Our Heavenly Father has stopped Satan from having power over the hearts of little children until 8 years of age. I believe that because of the Great Love Heavenly Father has for each of his children, as soon as circumstances are right, that He wants us to have a very special helper, a personal guide and a comforter, to be with us as we go through the rest of our life. Most of the time, we refer to this helper as the Holy Ghost. Ashley, for you that time is now.
May I testify to you, as one of many who loves you very much, that I know the Holy Ghost. He has helped me make important decisions in my life. He has given me answers to my prayers, often instantly. He has comforted me when I was afraid and needed help when there was no one else that could help me. The greatest experience to me was when I needed help and asked to know if the Book of Mormon was true and if Joseph Smith was a Prophet of God. That answer came to me as I left my bed room, after I had completed reading the Book of Mormon and earnestly asked in prayer, as clear and certain as if someone had spoken to me in a loud voice. I bear testimony that I know that the Book of Mormon is true and that Joseph Smith was called of God to restore the Church of Jesus Christ. He remained true to that calling and sealed his testimony by giving his life rather than to deny his testimony. By the Spirit of the Holy Ghost you or anyone can also have that testimony.
Love Grandpa Browning
While in Victor I graduated from Primary and was ordained into the Aaronic Priesthood as a Deacon. The only grandparent I remember is my grandmother Hill. Grandpa Hill died before I could remember him.  Grandma Hill came to live with us a couple of years after grandpa died, and lived with us until her death in January 1959. I’ll always be thankful to her for the guidance she gave to all of us.
As I said, Dad wasn’t the most active person in the ward and during the summers I remember many choice weekends in the hills that were so near to us. I guess it was from dad that I gained my great love for camping, but my love for fishing came from my brother, Bob. One thing dad did teach us though was the value of work and being honest to your fellowman. I don’t think dad ever made an unfair deal or cheated anyone in his life, in fact, he expected the same from almost everyone he met and because of this it made him feel bad to remind people that they still hadn’t paid their bills. Because of this, he finally lost his business in 1951. After losing his business, he went to work for a meat packing company in Butte, Montana. He would drive home every weekend to be with the family, and then have to leave Sunday afternoon in order to be back Monday morning. On one of those trips home, the steering column on the pickup broke causing him to wreck the truck and almost lose his life. (I’ll tell about this experience later**) After getting out of the hospital and getting his strength back, it left him without any transportation, and therefore, no way to go back to his job. Finally in the summer of 1952, dad came to Utah looking for work and got a job with Hill Air Force Base as a painter. Later that summer the rest of the family moved to Utah. We brought Pete with us, but we couldn’t keep him in the city as he would stop traffic everywhere as he was used to going where ever he pleased and we couldn’t seem to keep him tied up. While I was away at school, dad sold Pete. However, Pete found his way home again. When the man came to get him, dad had me put Pete in the truck. That was one of the hardest things I have ever had to do. Once Pete was in the truck he never looked back and we never saw him again.
Maybe I could just give a couple of choice memories that took place in Victor before going on into our move to Ogden. Once experience I shall always remember is when dad gave me a small wiener pig. It was probably one of the few trained pigs, but I had him trained so that he would come when I called him. He would eat out of my hand. The only problem was that he grew so big that he could not raise himself up after lying down so every time he needed to go down to the creek to drink water, dad had to raise him up with a pole. Finally dad felt that he had to get rid of him because of his size so one day when we were at school, dad went ahead and butchered him. He had to sell all of the meat because no one in the family would eat it. While my pig was growing up we used to ride him all over.
Another one of my choice experiences as a young boy was my dog, Pete. Pete was a cross between an English stag hound and a greyhound. When full grown he weighed between 95 and 100 pounds. He stood about three to three and one half feet tall, and could put his paws on the top of a full grown man’s shoulders. There in Victor we had hard winters which lasted at least six to seven months with the snow always covering the fences. I trained Pete as a sled dog, and had made a regular dog sleigh for him to pull. Because of his breeding he was a fast running dog, and in racing him I was always able to win all of the other fellows in town. I can remember one fall as we went up onto the hills to get our winters supply of firewood. (yes, we used to have firewood that we chopped every night and had to carry in coal for the stove.) We took Pete with us in the back of the truck, but when we filled it with logs it made him nervous to ride on it so he jumped off. My mother was driving so dad said to see how fast he could run. We clocked him for a little over thirteen miles at 55 miles an hour. Within the next mile he slowed down and stopped.
I met Mae Porter when our family moved to Sunset four or five years later. I didn’t date her for a couple of years as my friends were dating girls from Roy, so they introduced me to girls that I dated. After graduating from Davis High School I joined the Air Force. While in Basic Training, I had a heat stroke and ended up in the hospital with a fever of 106 degrees. They packed me in ice and then poured rubbing alcohol over me. When I was well enough, they sent me home with a medical discharge. I decided to go to college and thought I would go into airplane mechanics. They had a course at the college in Pocatello so I went to stay with my Uncle Irven and Aunt Bernice and their son, Leslie. I got a job at a service station, but found that the course I had hoped to enroll in, wasn’t open that semester so I came home. Shortly after arriving home, my best friend, Hendrick Brandenburg, wanted me to get a date and double with him to the Stake Sweetheart Ball. Since it was a last minute late, I had trouble getting someone. I had called 7 girls and all were busy, so I was about to give up when Hendrick said “What about asking Mae Porter?” Mae said yes, but we went alone to the dance as Hendrick’s girlfriend got sick and so they couldn’t go. I dated Mae for eight months when I asked her to marry me and gave her an engagement ring. We were engaged for eight months and were married after she graduated from high school on the 19th of June 1959.
I have always been restless regarding my life’s occupation. Many times I have startled Mae when I would come home from work and say: “Lets move to Washington, I hear they need programmers up there, or lets go look at farms.” I always felt I should have been born 100 years ago. I used to think I was born in the wrong generation for I like hard work and think I would forgo the luxuries and comforts of this day to the slow and simple life of the farmer 100 years ago.
I have always had a strong testimony of the gospel and been active in church work. In fact, in one ward we moved into, we had lived there for over four months and still hadn’t been asked to take a position. We were about to change wards as I couldn’t stand to be idle in the church. I have always held a position since I was 14 years old. The next week I was sustained as Aaronic Priesthood Secretary. Some of the positions I have held are: Sunday School teacher, M.I.A. President, Elders Quorum President and counselor, Aaronic Priesthood secretary;, 1st counselor in the Bishopric twice, and executive secretary.


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BetterFunctionMatch Struct
Definition at line
95
of
OverloadResolution.hpp
Member Functions
bool
operator()
(
const
FunctionMatch
& left,
const
FunctionMatch
& right)
const
Member Function Details
operator() Member Function
bool
cmajor::binder::BetterFunctionMatch::operator()(
const
FunctionMatch
& left,
const
FunctionMatch
& right)
const
Definition at line
27
of
OverloadResolution.cpp
Declaration at line
97
of
OverloadResolution.hpp
Calls:
cmajor::binder::BoundConstraint::Subsume
,
cmajor::symbols::FunctionSymbol::IsFunctionTemplate
,
cmajor::symbols::FunctionSymbol::IsTemplateSpecialization
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SAS mode libname foo "/tmp/foobar"; %let count=1; /* Multi line Comment */ data _null_; x=ranuni(); * single comment; x2=x**2; sx=sqrt(x); if x=x2 then put "x must be 1"; else do; put x=; end; run; /* embedded comment * comment; */ proc glm data=sashelp.class; class sex; model weight = height sex; run; proc sql; select count(*) from sashelp.class; create table foo as select * from sashelp.class; select * from foo; quit; MIME types defined: text/x-sas.


Simple Interest Calculator
Amount
Interes Rate
10.25%
No. of Years
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
Compute Interest


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
30 mins to 1 hour
Serves
Serves 4
Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
For the herb crust, place all of the crust ingredients into a food processor and pulse briefly to combine.
For the lamb, heat some oil in a frying pan until nearly smoking.
Season the lamb racks well with salt and freshly ground black pepper, then fry, turning occasionally, until crisp and brown on all sides.
Remove from the pan and brush the rounded, flesh-side of each rack with the mustard.
Press the herb crust mixture onto the layer of mustard on each rack.
Place the lamb racks into a large roasting tin and transfer to the oven to roast for 20-25 minutes, or until cooked to your liking.
Meanwhile, for the bean gratin, heat the olive oil in a frying pan over a medium heat.
Add the shallots, celery, garlic and carrot and fry until softened.
Remove the pan from the heat, add the beans and crème fraîche and stir in gently.
Season the bean mixture with salt and freshly ground black pepper and transfer to a shallow ovenproof dish.
Place the breadcrumbs, parmesan and butter into a bowl and mix well. Sprinkle the breadcrumb mixture over the bean mixture.
Remove the lamb from the oven. Set aside, cover loosely with kitchen foil and allow to rest for 20 minutes.
Reduce the oven temperature to 200C/400F/Gas 6.
Place the bean gratin into the oven to bake for 20 minutes, or until golden and crisp on top.
To serve, carve the lamb and place onto plates with a spoonful of bean gratin alongside.


Shows the current locations of all units managed by the account.
Click on a unit table row or a map marker to correlate a particular row and marker.
Double-click on a unit table row to view the history of that unit.


General
Axisymmetric Solid with 4 Base Nodes
Use SOLID272 to model axisymmetric solid structures. It is defined by four nodes on the master plane, and nodes created automatically in the circumferential direction based on the four master plane nodes. The total number of nodes depends on the number of nodal planes (KEYOPT(2)). Each node has three degrees of freedom: translations in the nodal x, y and z directions. The element allows a triangle as the degenerated shape on the base plane to simulate irregular areas. The element has plasticity, hyperelasticity, stress stiffening, large deflection, and large strain capabilities. It also has mixed-formulation capability for simulating deformations of nearly incompressible elastoplastic materials, and nearly and fully incompressible hyperelastic materials.
For more details about this element, see SOLID272 in the Mechanical APDL Theory Reference, and General Axisymmetric Elements in this document.
The geometry and node locations for this element (when KEYOPT(2) = 3) are shown in Figure 272.1: SOLID272 Geometry (KEYOPT(2) = 3). The element input data includes nodes and the orthotropic material properties. The total number of nodes is the four base nodes times the number of nodal planes. (For information about how Fourier nodes are generated, see the NAXIS command documentation.) The default element coordinate system is the cylindrical coordinate system with the z axis as the axisymmetric axis (defined via the SECDATA command) and the circumferential direction as θ. (See General Axisymmetric Elements for details.) Use the ESYS command to define an element coordinate system, which forms the basis for orthotropic material directions.
Element loads are described in Nodal Loading. Pressures must be input as element surface loads on the element edges of the nodal planes as shown by the circled numbers in Figure 272.1: SOLID272 Geometry (KEYOPT(2) = 3). Positive pressures act into the element and the maximum face edge is 4n, where n is the number of nodal planes. If pressure is applied on the element edge with face numbers less than or equal to 4 and no load on other edges, the pressure loads are the same on the 360 degrees of circumferential surfaces. (If pressure is applied on a single element edge with a face number greater than 4, the pressure is ignored.) If pressure is applied on the element edges with faces p and 4q+p (where q = 1 . . . n-1), the pressure changes linearly with respect to θ within the part of the surface bounded by the edges p and 4q+p; on the rest of the surface, the pressure is zero.
Temperatures may be input as element body loads at the nodes. For the four nodes on the master plane, the node I1 temperature T(I1) defaults to TUNIF. If all other temperatures are unspecified, they default to T(I1). For any other input pattern, unspecified temperatures default to TUNIF. For the nodes generated in the circumferential direction based on the master node, they default to the value of their base nodes (T(I1), T(J1), T(K1) or T(L1), depending on their location) if all other temperatures are unspecified. For any other input pattern, unspecified temperatures default to TUNIF.
KEYOPT(6) = 1 sets the element for using mixed formulation. For details on the use of mixed formulation, see Applications of Mixed u-P Formulations in this document.
As described in Coordinate Systems, you can use the ESYS command to orient the material properties and strain/stress output. Use RSYS to choose output that follows the material coordinate system or the global coordinate system.
The effects of pressure load stiffness are automatically included for this element. If an unsymmetric matrix is needed for pressure load stiffness effects, issue a NROPT,UNSYM command. For a geometric nonlinear analysis when convergence is an issue, use an unsymmetric matrix.
"SOLID272 Input Summary" contains a summary of the element input. See Element Input in this document for a general description of element input.
I1, J1, K1, L1, I2, J2, K2, L2, . . . , In, Jn, Kn, Ln (where n = KEYOPT(2), the number of nodal planes)
UX, UY, UZ
| None |
TB command: See Element Support for Material Models for this element.
MP command: EX, EY, EZ, PRXY, PRYZ, PRXZ (or NUXY, NUYZ, NUXZ),
ALPX, ALPY, ALPZ (or CTEX, CTEY, CTEZ or THSX, THSY, THSZ),
DENS, GXY, GYZ, GXZ, ALPD, BETD, DMPR
edge 1 (J1-I1), edge 2 (K1-J1), edge 3 (L1-K1), edge 4 (I1-L1), edge 5 (J2-I2), edge 6 (K2-J2), . . . , edge 4n-3(Jn-In), edge 4n-2 (Kn-Jn), edge 4n-1 (Ln-Kn), edge 4n (In-Ln)
T(I1), T(J1), T(K1), T(L1), T(I2), T(J2), T(K2), T(L2), . . . , T(In), T(Jn), T(Kn), T(Ln)
| Birth and death |
| Coriolis effect |
| Element technology autoselect |
| Large deflection |
| Large strain |
| Nonlinear stabilization |
| Stress stiffening |
Number of Fourier nodes in the circumferential direction (that is, the number of nodal planes):
Axisymmetric deformation (may have torsion)
General 3-D deformation
This KEYOPT has no default. You must specify a valid value. (0 is not valid.)
For large-rotation not about the axisymmetric axis, KEYOPT(2) 5 is recommended.
For information about specifying the number of Fourier nodes, see General Axisymmetric Elements in this document.
For information about how Fourier nodes are generated, see the NAXIS command documentation.
Element formulation:
Use pure displacement formulation (default)
Use mixed u-P formulation
The solution output associated with the element is in two forms:
Nodal displacements included in the overall nodal solution
Additional element output as shown in Table 272.1: SOLID272 Element Output Definitions
As shown in Figure 272.2: SOLID272 Stress Output, the element stress directions are parallel to the element coordinate system. A general description of solution output is given in Solution Output. See the Basic Analysis Guide for ways to view results.
To view 3-D mode shapes for a modal or eigenvalue buckling analysis,
expand the modes with element results calculation active (via the MXPAND command's Elcalc
= YES
option).
Figure 272.2: SOLID272 Stress Output
Element stress directions SX, SY, and SZ shown in the global coordinate system.
The Element Output Definitions table uses the following notation:
A colon (:) in the Name column indicates that the item can be accessed by the Component Name method (ETABLE, ESOL). The O column indicates the availability of the items in the file Jobname.OUT. The R column indicates the availability of the items in the results file.
In either the O or R columns, “Y” indicates that the item is always available, a number refers to a table footnote that describes when the item is conditionally available, and “-” indicates that the item is not available.
Table 272.1: SOLID272 Element Output Definitions
| Name | Definition | O | R |
|---|---|---|---|
| EL | Element number | - | Y |
| NODES | Nodes - I1, J1, K1, L1, I2, J2, K2, L2, . . . | - | Y |
| MAT | Material number | - | Y |
| VOLU | Volume | - | Y |
| XC, YC, ZC | Location where results are reported | - | 3 |
| PRES |
Pressures P1 at nodes J,I; P2 at K,J; P3 at L,K; P4 at I,L See Table 272.2: SOLID272 Item and Sequence Numbers for more output. | - | Y |
| TEMP | Temperatures T(I1), T(J1), T(K1), T(L1), T(I2), T(J2), T(K2), T(L2), . . . | - | Y |
| S:X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ | Stresses | Y | Y |
| S:1, 2, 3 | Principal stresses | - | Y |
| S:INT | Stress intensity | - | Y |
| S:EQV | Equivalent stress | Y | Y |
| EPEL:X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ | Elastic strains | Y | Y |
| EPEL:1, 2, 3 | Principal elastic strains | - | Y |
| EPEL:EQV | Equivalent elastic strain [6] | Y | Y |
| EPTH:X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ | Thermal strains | 2 | 2 |
| EPTH:EQV | Equivalent thermal strain [6] | 2 | 2 |
| EPPL:X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ | Plastic strains[7] | 1 | 1 |
| EPPL:EQV | Equivalent plastic strain [6] | 1 | 1 |
| EPCR:X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ | Creep strains | 1 | 1 |
| EPCR:EQV | Equivalent creep strains [6] | 1 | 1 |
| EPTO:X, Y, Z, XY, YZ, XZ | Total mechanical strains (EPEL + EPPL + EPCR) | Y | - |
| EPTO:EQV | Total equivalent mechanical strains (EPEL + EPPL + EPCR) | Y | - |
| NL:EPEQ | Accumulated equivalent plastic strain | 1 | 1 |
| NL:CREQ | Accumulated equivalent plastic strain | 1 | 1 |
| NL:SRAT | Plastic yielding (1 = actively yielding, 0 = not yielding) | 1 | 1 |
| NL:PLWK | Plastic work/volume | 1 | 1 |
| NL:HPRES | Hydrostatic pressure | 1 | 1 |
| SEND:ELASTIC, PLASTIC, CREEP, ENTO | Strain energy densities | - | 1 |
| LOCI:X, Y, Z | Integration point locations | - | 4 |
| SVAR:1, 2, . . . , N | State variables | - | 5 |
Nonlinear solution, output only if the element has a nonlinear material.
Available only at centroid as a *GET item.
Available only if OUTRES,LOCI is used.
Available only if the
UserMat
subroutine and TB,STATE command are used.
The equivalent strains use an effective Poisson's ratio: for elastic and thermal strains, this value must be specified (MP,PRXY); for plastic and creep strains, this value is set at 0.5.
For the shape memory alloy material model, transformation strains are reported as plasticity strain EPPL.
Table 272.2: SOLID272 Item and Sequence Numbers lists output available through ETABLE using the Sequence Number method. See Creating an Element Table in the Basic Analysis Guide and The Item and Sequence Number Table in this document for more information. The following notation is used in the output table:
output quantity as defined in the Table 272.1: SOLID272 Element Output Definitions
predetermined Item label for ETABLE
sequence number for data at nodes I1, J1, K1, L1, I2, J2, K2, L2, . . .
Table 272.2: SOLID272 Item and Sequence Numbers
| Output Quantity Name | ETABLE and ESOL Command Input | |||||||||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Item | I1 | J1 | K1 | L1 | I2 | J2 | K2 | L2 | --- | In | Jn | Kn | Ln | |
| P1 | SMISC | 2 | 1 | --- | ||||||||||
| P2 | SMISC | 4 | 3 | --- | ||||||||||
| P3 | SMISC | 6 | 5 | --- | ||||||||||
| P4 | SMISC | 7 | 8 | --- | ||||||||||
| P5 | SMISC | 10 | 9 | --- | ||||||||||
| P6 | SMISC | 12 | 11 | --- | ||||||||||
| P7 | SMISC | 14 | 13 | --- | ||||||||||
| P8 | SMISC | 15 | 16 | --- | ||||||||||
| --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- | --- |
| P4n-3 | SMISC | --- | 8n-6 | 8n-7 | ||||||||||
| P4n-2 | SMISC | --- | 8n-4 | 8n-5 | ||||||||||
| P4n-1 | SMISC | --- | 8n-2 | 8n-3 | ||||||||||
| P4n | SMISC | --- | 8n-1 | 8n |
The area of the base element must be nonzero.
The base element must lie on one side of the axisymmetric axis, and the axisymmetric axis must be on the same plane as the base element (master plane).
A base element or base node must be associated with one axisymmetric axis (defined via SECTYPE and SECDATA commands) before generating nodes for general axisymmetric element sections (NAXIS) or defining an element by node connectivity (E).
You can form a triangular base element by defining duplicate K1 and L1 node numbers. (See Degenerated Shape Elements in this document.)
You cannot apply a pressure load via the SFA command.
Incompressible and nearly incompressible material behavior should be modeled with the mixed u-P formulation.
If you specify mixed formulation (KEYOPT(6) = 1), you must use the sparse solver.
The contribution of the element to the mass moment inertia of the whole model is calculated by element mass multiplied by the square of the coordinates of the elemental centroid. The moment of inertia may therefore be inaccurate.
The element does not support the expansion pass of a superelement with large rotation.
Issuing an /ESHAPE,1 command while PowerGraphics is active causes the program to plot the elements in 3-D and the results on both nodal planes and all integration planes in the circumferential direction; otherwise, the program plots the elements in 2-D and the results on the master plane.
You cannot display surface load symbols (/PSF) when displaying this element in 3-D via the /ESHAPE command.
When specifying more than one facet per element edge
for PowerGraphics displays (NAXIS,EFACET,NUM
, where NUM
> 1),
ANSYS plots additional results on some planes between the nodal and
integration planes. The results on these planes are interpolated based
on the nodal and integration plane values and are therefore less accurate
than the values on the nodal and interpolation planes. If you do not
wish to plot the interpolated values, set NUM
= 1 to plot only the values on nodal and integration planes.
Print commands in postprocessing print the nodal plane results only.
To model axisymmetric solid surface loads acting on this element, use general axisymmetric surface element SURF159. (You cannot use this element with surface-effect elements SURF153 and SURF154.)
You cannot generate surface-based contact pairs (contact elements CONTA171 through CONTA174 paired with target elements TARGE169 and TARGE170) on this element.
You can generate node-to-surface contact pairs (contact elements CONTA175 paired with target elements TARGE170) and node-to-node contact elements (CONTA178) on this element, with the following restrictions:
When TARGE170 is on the surface of SOLID272, you may have accuracy and convergence issues if the loading causes large rotations about the axisymmetric axis of SOLID272; you may also have those issues if the two sides of the contact boundaries have different mesh patterns in the circumferential direction (caused by different KEYOPT(2) values of SOLID272).
You cannot define CONTA175 with the multipoint constraint (MPC) approach using a force-distributed constraint (that is, you cannot set KEYOPT(2) = 2, KEYOPT(4) = 1, and KEYOPT(12) = 5 or 6 simultaneously for the CONTA175 elements).
In the case of a true axisymmetric condition (SOLID272 with KEYOPT(2) = 1), you should use 2-D node-to-surface contact pairs (CONTA175 contact elements paired with TARGE169 target elements).
Stress stiffening is always included in geometrically nonlinear analyses (NLGEOM,ON). Prestress effects can be activated via the PSTRES command.


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