--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/namespace.20field.20notation.html ---
Before I disappeared for a month to handle a visiting-family exception, I was experimenting with using more “namespace field notation.” That is, instead of using list.map f l
, I would use l.map f
. I like the conciseness gained by removing the namespace list
.
However, I had started to sour on it then, and, after returning to my code and trying to refresh my working cache, I find that I no longer like it. Since the field notation differs from the definition notation and from the pretty-printed lean
output in errors, going back and forth between notations requires repeatedly reorienting on the positions of arguments. (While list.map
is a nice example for advocating use of the notation, when a definition has more than 2 parameters or typically needs bracketed arguments, the notation does not help.)
If we could write definitions using namespace field notation and if the notation were used by lean
to pretty-print, I believe the benefit would become clear. Otherwise, I don't think I'll be using it much.
What do you think?
It doesn't really make sense to use projection notation in definitions, since it requires that the variable already be declared and have known type. You certainly won't get this before you've even stated the theorem name
projection in pretty printing would be nice, but I don't know how hard it is
also it's one more thing that can break in inconvenient ways if the pretty printed expression doesn't quite typecheck due to too many implicit things
It doesn't really make sense to use projection notation in definitions, since it requires that the variable already be declared and have known type. You certainly won't get this before you've even stated the theorem name
Perhaps there could be some alternative notation
-like operation to allow being explicit about the projection instead of using the built-in rule that now exists.
I don't follow
In other words, perhaps the implicit projection rule could be replaced with an explicit projection declaration.
It would (a) be more flexible and (b) add documentation of the projection notation for a particular definition.
also it's one more thing that can break in inconvenient ways if the pretty printed expression doesn't quite typecheck due to too many implicit things
@Mario Carneiro What is “it” referring to here?
What kind of flexibility are you thinking? Also I don't relish the idea of adding thousands of annotations for what is essentially redundant information, and having to keep it up to date. The current projection algorithm is easy to learn and completely uniform
"it" is pp projection notation. The elaborator has less to go on with projection notation, so if it can't solve for the type of a variable immediately projections just halt the whole type inference process. I'm saying that this situation may occur with pp expressions, assuming you aren't using some pp.all
type option
What kind of flexibility are you thinking?
Declaring which parameter should be used for projection is the main one that comes to mind. I recall running into an issue where projection didn't work, but I think it would if I could explicitly declare how to do it. (I don't remember the exact issue, unfortunately.)
"it" is pp projection notation. The elaborator has less to go on with projection notation, so if it can't solve for the type of a variable immediately projections just halt the whole type inference process. I'm saying that this situation may occur with pp expressions, assuming you aren't using some
pp.all
type option
Yes, I could see how that could be a problem if pretty-printing involves inferring the projection notation. But, given the above idea of an explicit projection notation, it would not need to infer anything.
Projection was less powerful early in its history, because you could only project with the first explicit argument. That restriction has since been dropped, so make sure that isn't the issue you are thinking of
it would still need to infer stuff even with projection annotations, since x.bar
could mean either list.bar x
if x : list a
or multiset.bar x
if x : multiset a
, or even x.bar
if x
is a namespace
Projection was less powerful early in its history, because you could only project with the first explicit argument. That restriction has since been dropped, so make sure that isn't the issue you are thinking of
No, I don't think that's relevant. My issue is with going back and forth between two different notations.
That just sounds like a pp problem
I just always use projections in the code, and replace anything I copy after pp with projections
That just sounds like a pp problem
A bit too simplistic of a view, I think. I'm pretty sure we don't want to pretty-print everything in projection notation.
so there's no back and forth unless I'm doing a lot of copy paste from pp anyway, which produces non-human output for several reasons, that's not the only thing I want to change in general
Here's a simple example:
1. Projection:
t.open ts = subst_list xs ts (t.open (xs.map varf))
2. No projection:
typ.open ts t = subst_list xs ts (typ.open (list.map varf xs) t)
The first option is less verbose, but I only ever see it in code I write. The second is what the pretty-printer shows.
Here are some questions and thoughts prompted by the discussion above:
Why shouldn't I be able to tell Lean to pretty-print the projection notation as in 1? I can already tell it to use some other notation
or infix
. I don't see how the inference problem is different.
Once I am allowed to say I want definition d
to be pretty-printed with projection notation, why shouldn't I be able to declare which parameter is the projection target? Consequently, the declaration to “use projection notation” becomes another notation
or infix
but specialized to projection.
The first option is less verbose, but I only ever see it in code I write. The second is what the pretty-printer shows.
Why shouldn't I be able to tell Lean to pretty-print the projection notation as in 1?
Like I said, a pp problem. There's nothing wrong with this in principle, except this is a core lean issue so it's not going to happen until lean 4, and that only if Leo thinks of this himself
Once I am allowed to say I want definition d to be pretty-printed with projection notation, why shouldn't I be able to declare which parameter is the projection target? Consequently, the declaration to “use projection notation” becomes another notation or infix but specialized to projection.
There isn't really any choice in what argument can be the projection argument, except in definitions which, say, take in more than one list
parameter. If you think the second argument is a better projection target than the first, then I suggest you reorder the parameters
Like I said, a pp problem. There's nothing wrong with this in principle, except this is a core lean issue so it's not going to happen until lean 4, and that only if Leo thinks of this himself
Right, but I don't think that means that I can't bring it up here and discuss it, does it? :wink:
There isn't really any choice in what argument can be the projection argument, except in definitions which, say, take in more than one
list
parameter. If you think the second argument is a better projection target than the first, then I suggest you reorder the parameters
I disagree. You could expand projection to include things outside the namespace of the definition.
No, that doesn't really work with the way projections are resolved. It gets the type of the argument, and uses that as a namespace to look up projections. If you want a projection to work on a certain argument, make sure the namespace lines up
But it could work that way with explicit projection notation. :simple_smile:
It obviously has to key on something, since otherwise it has to go through all the definitions, and the only available information at that point is the type of the variable
I don't see the difference between an explicit projection notation and naming the definition appropriately so the automatic method picks out the desired argument. Do you have a concrete example where you think it would be difficult to do otherwise?
I did at one point. It had to do with a list parameter, I think, but I don't remember it now.
Generally, though, suppose you have a definition that is not for general list
s but has a list
parameter and you want projection on an list
argument, you would need to put the definition in the list
namespace. Slightly more concretely, suppose you have something like def n.d : list n → Prop
. So, to get projection notation, you would need to rename n.d
to list.d
. That seems wrong.
Sean, since you seem to care about this projection notation, have you seen https://github.com/leanprover/mathlib/pull/96 ? Don't hesitate to propose any further clarification or new tricks in the relevant section
@Patrick Massot I saw it. It was part of the reason, other than that I've been thinking about it for a while, that I brought up the subject.
I think the only change I would make is that “first explicit argument” is not correct. As @Mario Carneiro said, the argument (or what I prefer to call “parameter”) need not be explicit. In other words, you could have this:
def sum (α : Type) [has_add α] : point α → α := λ p, p.x + p.y #reduce p.sum α
What would you write then?
@Sean Leather
So, to get projection notation, you would need to rename n.d to list.d. That seems wrong.
But this is how it works in OOP languages the notation was borrowed from, if you interpret classes as introducing namespaces. How would we know to look in the namespace n
for d
?
@Patrick Massot The simplest change would be to remove “explicit” and to give an example in which the argument is not explicit. You could use the one above, though you should check it first to make sure I didn't make a mistake.
@Gabriel Ebner Btw, have we ever discussed a notation like xs.(map f).(filter g)
to solve the chaining issue? I might have to experiment with a macro for that in Lean 4 :laughing: .
Actually I don't know how to call that kind of argument that lingers right of the colon. My explicit was rather referring to (x : X)
vs {x : X}
.
But this is how it works in OOP languages the notation was borrowed from, if you interpret classes as introducing namespaces. How would we know to look in the namespace
n
ford
?
At last, someone confess FP is trying to mimic OOP greatness
@Patrick Massot Ah, okay. I may have misinterpreted it then. :simple_smile:
@Sebastian Ullrich:
But this is how it works in OOP languages the notation was borrowed from, if you interpret classes as introducing namespaces. How would we know to look in the namespace
n
ford
?
I don't follow. In OOP, you wouldn't find a method with the type list n
in a list
class.
But I'm interested in explaining how far that projection notation extends. So I'll definitely try that def sum (α : Type) [has_add α] : point α → α := λ p, p.x + p.y
But right now I'm typing notes on the Nash-Kuiper embedding theorem, not playing with Lean or chatting on Zulip
@Sean Leather In Java, x.f
will look up f
in the class of x
and pass x
as the this
argument. Basically what happens in Lean.
The whole point of field notation is to hide the namespace. I don't see the benefit of p.sum
over sum p
.
In Java,
x.f
will look upf
in the class ofx
and passx
as thethis
argument. Basically what happens in Lean.
Right. It also extends the lookup to superclasses. But still, that's rather limiting, I think.
It also extends the lookup to superclasses.
As we do
What's a superclass in Lean?
The thing after extends
:)
Are you talking about class
or namespace
? I wasn't aware a namespace
could extends
something.
@Gabriel Ebner Btw, have we ever discussed a notation like
xs.(map f).(filter g)
to solve the chaining issue? I might have to experiment with a macro for that in Lean 4 :laughing: .
No I don't think so. I think the only proposal that aimed to simplify chaining was my Agda-like xs .map f .filter g
, which many people apparently found abhorrent.
@Sean Leather Ah sorry, I was thinking of the basic field notation, which will pick up fields from super structures as well. But it doesn't work with functions in the namespace... yet
{% endraw %}Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


{% extends "templates/base.html" %}
{% from "www/conf/2019/macros.html" import hero, events, lead_max, footer %}
{% from "www/conf/2019/sponsor.html" import sponsor %}
{% block title %}ERPNext Conference 2019{% endblock %}
{% block head_include %}
{% endblock %}
{% block content %}
{{ hero(
'ERPNext Conference 2019',
'Next Generation Enterprise',
'October 15 - 18, Mumbai',
'/assets/foundation/img/conf/2019/foundation-splash.png',
'Buy Tickets (INR)
Buy Tickets (USD)',
''
) }}
{{ lead_max(
"""The 6th edition of the ERPNext Conference is here!
The conference is an event for the entire community to meet the people
you chat with on the forum and understand what is happening in the ecosystem.""",
False
) }}
{{ events('Events' ,['sprint', 'talks', 'expo' ]) }}
{{ sponsor() }}
{{ footer(
'Community Organized',
'ERPNext Conference is a community event organized by the ERPNext Open Source Software Foundation.',
'Buy Tickets (INR) Buy Tickets (USD)'
) }}
{% endblock %}


This mini-app allows the exploration of product data scraped from my.iHerb.com. Users can explore categories and/or perform searches on the product database. The output of this app is a boxplot showing price distributions of categories. Users have the option of viewing the relationship between "super categories", i.e. the highest level categories on iHerb, or the subcategories directly underneath these in the hierarchy.
Additionally, users may choose to input a search string. This will generate a boxplot consisting of only the items relevant to the search. "Relevant" is defined as having a search similarity of more than the given threshold. The 100 most relevant results will be printed below the boxplot.
| Name | Price | Rating | URL | Query Match |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ entry.name }} | {{ entry.price }} {{ entry.currency }} | {{ entry.rating }} / 5 | Link to Product | {{ entry.similarity_to_query }}% |


MUPPETS FROM SPACE ** (out of five stars) A review by Jamey Hughton
Starring- The Muppet Gang, Jeffrey Tambor, David Arquette, Andie MacDowell, Ray Liotta, Kathy Griffin, Pat Hingle and Hollywood Hogan Director-Tim Hill Rated G Released July 1999 Sony
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton: http://Welcome.to/MovieViews
Who doesn't love the Muppets? They're an adorable and colorful group of furry characters that carry a certain charm wherever they go. Seeing them in Muppets From Space, however, is somewhat of a letdown. Unlike their previous outings, this sixth installment is poorly written and choppily constructed, and Kermit and the gang can only go so far on their own charm.
The Great Gonzo, the likable big-nosed whatzit we all know and love, has been promoted from supporting player to lead. In a clever opening dream sequence, Gonzo is fighting gusty winds to get to Noah (F. Murray Abraham) and his ark which is just leaving for the long journey. When Noah asks Gonzo what species he is, the blue Muppet is at a loss for words. The truth is, Gonzo knows nothing about his family roots, and Noah turns him away in confusion.
The plot concerns Gonzo attempting to discover what he is, and where exactly he came from. His brothers hear the cries for help and send him messages in his Alphabet cereal, and after a brief meeting with the Cosmic Fish (`May the fish be with you!'), Gonzo realizes that he is a deserted member of an alien race. Unfortunately, a paranoid government operative (Jeffrey Tambor) in charge of monitoring extra-terrestrial activity is also involved. He will stop at nothing to prevent the landing of Gonzo's alien family, including destroying them for the supposed well-being of America. Yes, it's another villain with absolutely no redeeming qualities whatsoever.
This is not one of the better Muppet adventures. The plot is flat and shockingly devoid of the clever screen-writing that always assists these characters and magnifies their jokes. Once in a while, there is a refreshing taste of what the Muppets stand for - cute, cleverly placed retorts and innocent charm. But there is simply not enough to fuel a ninety minute movie. The Muppets are a charming and sweet-natured bunch, but not even they can carry an entire film without a sensible script backing their every step. Kermit's better qualities are not on display, Miss Piggy has been transformed into a kung-fu warrior who shows no remorse, and even the Swedish chief doesn't speak as much nonsensical gibberish as he used to. The Muppets still have potential, but this is not the movie for them.
Another bonus of a Muppet movie are the enjoyable musical numbers, which are unwisely discarded here until the final presentation of the 70's funk hit `Celebration'. More toe-tapping songs and less draggy, familiar plot additions could have been the recipe for a smoother final product. The plot uses elements from Star Wars, Independence Day and Star Trek - but usually not to the clever effect that we'd hope for. Muppets From Space feels like a plastic-wrapped version of the earlier films that's been sitting on the counter and drained of all inventive satire.
Keeping one tradition alive, there are numerous star cameos abounding here. Brief appearances range from Ray Liotta to Hollywood Hogan, David Arquette to Andie MacDowell, and so on. But none have the memorable presence they deserve, and Tambor is wasted as the only big name star to appear in more than a handful of scenes. The performers, both human and puppet, try desperately to inject more spice into this pointless and rambling excursion. But too much in the script is tired and formulaic, including scientific devices like invisible spray, for them to have a substantial effect on what sadly remains a sub-par Muppet outing.
Nonetheless, I am not entirely pessimistic about the future of Jim Henson's marvelous creations. One poor script doesn't derail the entire franchise, but it does raise certain questions.
(C) 1999, Jamey Hughton
MOVIE VIEWS by Jamey Hughton: http://Welcome.to/MovieViews .......................
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
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Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
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Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


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No cards found in tha last list of your Kanban Flow. Go back and define your flow again
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Plain of Tears [at31], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 143
Last updated Turn #129
Plain of Tears [at31], plain, in Mandoria, peasants: 143
------------------------------------------------------------------------
26: It has become quite windy.
30: It has stopped raining.
30: The population grows by one peasant.
Routes leaving Plain of Tears:
North, plain, to Plain of Tears [as31], 7 days
Garrison [jo3e], garrison, uncontrolled, with four peasants
East, plain, to Plain of Tears [at32], 7 days
Garrison [hx3i], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten peasants
South, plain, to Plain of Tears [au31], 7 days
Garrison [jd2r], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten peasants
West, plain, to Plain of Tears [at30], 7 days
Inner locations:
Pasture [ae1m], pasture, 1 day
Sacred grove [ae1n], sacred grove, 1 day
It is windy.
Seen here:
Garrison [jk7u], garrison, uncontrolled, with ten peasants


Syntax:
echo
Examples:
wrapsink "echo" wrapss "echo"
Description:
Echo is a stand-along non-PHISH program that can be wrapped with a PHISH minnow so it can be used in a PHISH program. In PHISH lingo, a "minnow" is a stand-alone application which makes calls to the PHISH library to exchange data with other PHISH minnows.
The echo program simply reads lines from stdin and echoes them to stdout. PHISH minnows that can wrap the echo program include the wrapsink and wrapss, which convert stdin/stdout into the receiving and sending of datums.
Ports:
The echo program does not call the PHISH library and thus does not use PHISH ports directly. But if it is wrapped with the wrapsink or wrapss minnows then they use one input port 0 to receive datums which are then read by the echo program via stdin. If it is wrapped with the wrapss minnow then it uses one output port 0 to send datums that are written to stdout by the echo program.
Operation:
The echo program simply reads a line of input from stdin and writes it to stdout. See the doc pages for the wrapsink or wrapss minnows for how they convert datums they receive to lines of text that the echo program can read from stdin, and how they convert lines of text that the echo program writes to stdout to datums they send.
Data:
The echo program does not call the PHISH library and thus does not deal directly with PHISH data types.
Restrictions:
The C++ version of the echo program allocates a buffer of size MAXLINE = 1024 bytes for reading a line from stdin. This can be changed (by editing minnow/echo.cpp) if longer lines are needed.
Related programs:


This large commercial port lies on India's east coast.
Position 13.084°N, 80.274°E.
Contact the Manager of the Royal Madras Yacht Club which is based in the harbour for advice on a suitable, safe berth.
The fishing harbour north of the commercial port is very crowded and not particularly safe.
This is one of India's largest cities and all services are available here.
Last updated April 2014.


DEqMS QC for {{ searchname }}
Completed on {{ completedate }}
Software
{{ software}}
{% for graphtype in ["deqms", "pca"] %}
{% if graphtype in features['peptides'] or ('proteins' in features and graphtype in features['proteins']) %}
{{ titles[graphtype] }}
{% for feat in features %}
{{ featnames[feat] }}
{{ features[feat][graphtype] }}
{% endfor %}
{% endif %}
{% endfor %}


get column at a given index
index of column starting from 0
column as an array of numbers
calculate determinant, implemented for mat2, mat3, mat4
check for equality
matrix to compare
true or false
calculate M^-1 for mat2, mat3, mat4
Checks if the matrix contains NaN or Infinity values
true if all values are finite (neither NaN nor Infinity)
Checks if the matrix contains NaN values
true if one of the values is NaN
check for rough equality (because in JS, .1+.2 !== .3)
matrix to compare
tolerance, by default 1e-14
true or false
get row at a given index
index of row starting from 0
row as an array of numbers
convert to array
convert matrix to string
a string containing matROWSxCOLS(comma-separated-values)
returns transposed matrix
get value at a given position
row index starting from 0
column index starting from 0
create identity matrix
dimension of the matrix
Generated using TypeDoc


A module is a reusable piece of code that encapsulates implementation details and exposes a public API so it can be easily loaded and used by other code.
Technically we can write code without modules.
Modules are a pattern that developers have been using in many different forms and programming languages since the 60’s and 70’s.
In JavaScript, modules should ideally allow us to:
EcmaScript 5 and earlier editions were not designed with modules in mind. Over time, developers came up with different patterns to simulate modular design in JavaScript.
To give you an idea of what some of these patterns look like, let’s quickly look at 2 easy ones: Immediately Invoked Function Expressions and Revealing Module.
An Immediately Invoked Function Expression (IIFE) is an anonymous function that is invoked when it is declared.
Notice how the function is surrounded by parentheses. In JavaScript, a
line starting with the word function
is considered as a
function declaration:
Immediately invoking a function declaration throws an error:
// Immediately Invoked Function Declaration
function(){
console.log('test');
}()
// => Uncaught SyntaxError: Unexpected token )
Putting parentheses around the function makes it a function expression:
// Function expression
(function () {
console.log("test");
});
// => returns function(){ console.log('test') }
The function expression returns the function, so we can immediately call it:
// Immediately Invoked Function Expression
(function () {
console.log("test");
})();
// => writes 'test' to the console and returns undefined
Immediately Invoked Function Expressions allow us to:
var
statements inside the IIFE remain within the IIFE’s
closure)
but they don’t provide a mechanism for dependency management.
The Revealing Module pattern is similar to an IIFE, but we assign the return value to a variable:
// Expose module as global variable
var singleton = (function () {
// Inner logic
function sayHello() {
console.log("Hello");
}
// Expose API
return {
sayHello: sayHello,
};
})();
Notice that we don’t need the surrounding parentheses here because the
word function
is not at the beginning of the line.
We can now access the module’s API through the variable:
Instead of a singleton, a module can also expose a constructor function:
// Expose module as global variable
var Module = function () {
// Inner logic
function sayHello() {
console.log("Hello");
}
// Expose API
return {
sayHello: sayHello,
};
};
Notice how we don’t execute the function at declaration time.
Instead, we instantiate a module using the Module
constructor
function:
to access its public API:
This Module pattern offers similar benefits as an IIFE, but again does not offer a mechanism for dependency management.
As JavaScript evolved, many more different syntaxes were invented for defining modules, each with their own benefits and downsides.
We call them module formats.
A module format is the syntax we can use to define a module.
Before EcmaScript 6 or ES2015, JavaScript did not have an official syntax to define modules. Therefore, smart developers came up with various formats to define modules in JavaScript.
Some of the most widely adapted and well known formats are:
The CommonJS format is used in
Node.js and uses require
and module.exports
to
define dependencies and modules:
var dep1 = require("./dep1");
var dep2 = require("./dep2");
module.exports = function () {
// ...
};
As of ES6, JavaScript also supports a native module format.
It uses an export
token to export a module’s public API:
// lib.js
// Export the function
export function sayHello() {
console.log("Hello");
}
// Do not export the function
function somePrivateFunction() {
// ...
}
and an import
token to import parts that a module exports:
We can even give imports an alias using as
:
or load an entire module at once:
The format also supports default exports:
// lib.js
// Export default function
export default function sayHello() {
console.log("Hello");
}
// Export non-default function
export function sayGoodbye() {
console.log("Goodbye");
}
which you can import like this:
You can export not only functions, but anything you like:
// lib.js
// Export default function
export default function sayHello() {
console.log("Hello");
}
// Export non-default function
export function sayGoodbye() {
console.log("Goodbye");
}
// Export simple value
export const apiUrl = "...";
// Export object
export const settings = {
debug: true,
};
Unfortunately, the native module format is not yet supported by all browsers.
We can already use the ES6 module format today, but we need a transpiler like Babel to transpile our code to an ES5 module format such as AMD or CommonJS before we can actually run our code in the browser.
A module loader interprets and loads a module written in a certain module format.
A module loader runs at runtime:
If you open the network tab in your browser’s developer console, you will see that many files are loaded on demand by the module loader.
A few examples of popular module loaders are:
A module bundler replaces a module loader.
But, in contrast to a module loader, a module bundler runs at build time:
If you open the network tab in your browser’s developer console, you will see that only 1 file is loaded. No module loader is needed in the browser. All code is included in the bundle.
Examples of popular module bundlers are:
To better understand tooling in modern JavaScript development environments, it is important to understand the differences between modules, module formats, module loaders and module bundlers.
A module is a reusable piece of code that encapsulates implementation details and exposes a public API so it can be easily loaded and used by other code.
A module format is the syntax we use to define a module. Different module formats such AMD, CommonJS, UMD and System.register have emerged in the past and a native module format is now available since ES6.
A module loader interprets and loads a module written in a certain module format at runtime. Popular examples are RequireJS and SystemJS.
A module bundler replaces a module loader and generates a bundle of all code at build time. Popular examples are Browserify and Webpack.


UI-Calendar
To fetch student calendar and generate ics link
Open Source on GitHub
NetID:
Password:
Fetch
ready


15
TEAM WORK
Chiara Russo
Irene De Caro
Sara Forte
Ivan Smedile
Chiara Russo
Irene De Caro
Sara Forte
Ivan Smedile
Irene De Caro
11
WORK IN PROGRESS
Concept
Design
Story
Concept
4
WORK DONE
Character Design
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CIS 3296 Software Design Project: URL Map
About URL map -
Vision Statement:For developers and web based companies who need to better visualize what a website looks like. The URL-MAP is a web-based service that provides options on how to improve, access, view, map, or plan a website. Unlike other services, our services are non-intrusive, while following all restrictions from sites regarding scraping and terms of service. We would like to give our users a way to visualize their product and be able to see new ideas on how to improve or change their product with new guidance from Url-Map.


Welcome to Opera Quest Northwest
Opera Quest Northwest presents an interactive program for students in the Vancouver community. Guided by the simple mission to educate, enrich and instill a love of music in the children of our region, the exciting live program “Opera the Great” explains the history of opera. The story of the show incorporates comedy, tragedy, romance and of course a villain! Students love the show and even get the opportunity to act as featured characters. At the same time, parents and teachers love the educational component for their students.
Offered at little or no cost to the school, the team of five young professional singers and a pianist have delighted audiences for over three years in the greater Vancouver region. Opera Quest Northwest receives passionate reviews from the audiences and educators with one teacher from Orchards Elementary stating. “It really awakened my students’ appreciation for classical music performance. Besides this, it’s funny, witty and engaging. My students talked about it for weeks afterward, and even acted out their favorite parts.”
Opera Quest Northwest: Interactive performances for young audiences.


WITNESS LIST Agriculture & Livestock Committee April 19, 2001-8:00A HB 1039 For: Bell, Dwyatt (Agriland Farm Credit Services, Hopkins County Chamber Ag Committee) Cowan, John (Dairy Farmers of America, Inc.) Evans, Danny (Self and Dairy Farmers of America) Joiner, Gary (Texas Farm Bureau) Meyer, Andrew (Governors' Council for Interstate Compacts) Smith, Don (Lonestar Milk Co-op) Against: English, Charles (Suiza Foods Corporationn) Garlington, Dub (Plains Dairy Products, Affiliated Foods of Amercia, TX Dairy Products Institute) Harrington, Glen (Borden Milk Products) Reagan, Karen (Texas Retailers Association) Terrell, James (Texas Association of Dairymen) On: Smith, Daniel (Northeast Dairy Compact Commission) Registering, but not testifying: For: Engelke, Tommy (Texas Agricultural Cooperative Council) Evans, Debra (Self) Smith, Marilyn (Self) Walberg, Ronald (States Ratification Committee) Against: Calvert, Fred (Brookshire Grocery Co, Southwest Dairy, Texas Retailers Association) DeBois, Doug (Texas Petroleum Marketers and Convenience Store Association) James, Reggie (Consumers Union) Johnson, Rick (Texas Food Industry Association) Kruse, Paul (Blue Bell Creameries) Nelson, Kathleen (International Dairy Foods Association) Semos, Chris (Suiza Foods, Schepps, Oak Farm Dairies) Smith, Tom "Smitty" (Self) Swan, Shannon (7-Eleven, Inc.) On: Hubert, Martin (Texas Department of Agriculture) HB 3667 For: Davis, Chester (Texas Pyrotechnic Association) Fisher, Mike (Rural Fire Advisory Council) Ivie Miller, Lisa (State Firemen's and Fire Marshal's Association of Texas) Relnier, Ted (Volunteer Firemen's Insurance Services) On: Young, Bobby (Texas Forest Service) Registering, but not testifying: For: Cain, Randy (Texas Fire Chiefs Association) Coffee, Jeff (Self and Rocketman Fireworks) On: Hull, James (Texas Forest Service)


PSYC 3330: Elementary Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences
Contact info
- Professor: Thomas J. Faulkenberry, Ph.D
- Office: Math 319
- Office hours: MWF 1-3 pm, TR 9:30-11:30am (or by appointment)
- Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>- Website: http://tomfaulkenberry.github.io
- Phone:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Course description
Statistical methods are the primary tool for research in psychology. They are what allow us as researchers to make consistent, data-driven decisions. As such, this is an extremely important course and one that I take very seriously as your professor.
The topics we will cover this semester will include descriptive statistics (how we describe data) and inferential statistics (how we make decisions about data). Specifically, this includes central tendency, variability, correlation, the distinction between populations and samples, hypothesis testing, statistical significance, and a variety of inferential tests that we can apply to data, including t-tests and analysis of variance.
Course materials
- Statistics for the Behavioral Sciences (10th ed.) by Gravetter and Wallnau Amazon link
- Note: older editions of this textbook are just fine. Please feel free to find a used copy of an older edition on Amazon; it will save you a LOT of money!
Student learning outcomes
- Identify variables under study (including independent and dependent variables)
- Choose appropriate measures of descriptive statistics
- Select and perform appropriate inferential statistics
- Draw appropriate statistical conclusions from results of analyses
Requirements and grading
- Exam 1 (100 pts)
- Exam 2 (100 pts)
- Exam 3 (100 pts)
- Final exam (100 pts)
- Unit quizzes (100 pts)
- Total = 500 points
Grades will be assigned based on the percentage of points you accumulate out of these 500 points. I will use the standard grading scale of A=90%, B=80%, etc.
Exams (80% of grade)
There will be four total exams throughout the semester, occurring approximately once every three to four weeks. They will cover material from lectures, quizzes, and homework exercises. Exam questions will be a mix of multiple choice and short answer. Exams are due by 11:59 pm on their due date. Each exam will have a time limit (2 hours) and may only be attempted once.
Due dates:
- Exam 1 (Sunday, September 23 at 11:59 pm)
- Exam 2 (Sunday, October 21 at 11:59 pm)
- Exam 3 (Sunday, December 2 at 11:59 pm)
- Final exam (Sunday, December 9 at 11:59 pm)
Unit quizzes (20% of grade)
At the end of each unit, you will complete a 20-question quiz over the content of that unit. The quizzes will have a generous time limit (60 minutes), and may be attempted twice. In the event that you complete two attempts, your last graded attempt is the one that will be recorded. Each quiz counts for 10 possible points. Since there are 10 units, you will earn up to 100 points for your quiz grade.
Course Communication
Email is the primary means of communication for this course. If you have questions about the course, always feel free to send me an email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>I only ask that you adhere to two guidelines:
- please include the course number (PSYC 3330) in the subject line. For example, one good way to do this is: Subject: [PSYC 3330] Question about Exam 2
- please use proper email etiquette.  You might be surprised how many times I get an email from a nondescript email address with no indication from WHOM the email was sent!
Also, I will be sending periodic emails to each of you that update you on course progress, due dates, etc. It is imperative that you check your Tarleton email address regularly so that you don't miss any of these messages.
University Policy on "F" Grades
Beginning in Fall 2015, Tarleton will begin differentiating between a failed grade in a class because a student never attended (F0 grade), stopped attending at some point in the semester (FX grade), or because the student did not pass the course (F) but attended the entire semester. These grades will be noted on the official transcript. Stopping or never attending class can result in the student having to return aid monies received. For more information see the Tarleton Financial Aid website.
Academic Honesty
Cheating, plagiarism (submitting another person’s materials or ideas as one’s own without proper attribution), or doing work for another person who will receive academic credit are all disallowed. This includes the use of unauthorized books, notebooks, or other sources in order to secure of give help during an examination, the unauthorized copying of examinations, assignments, reports, or term papers, or the presentation of unacknowledged material as if it were the student’s own work. Disciplinary action may be taken beyond the academic discipline administered by the faculty member who teaches the course in which the cheating took place.
In particular, any quiz or exam taken online must be completed without the aid of any unauthorized resource (including using any search engine, Google, etc.). Authorized resources are limited only to the official textbook and any lecture notes from the course. Any other authorized resources will be provided to you before the exam.
The minimum sanction for any act of academic dishonesty is a grade of 0 on the affected assignment; a grade of F for the course may be assigned in severe cases.
Academic Affairs Core Value Statements
Academic Integrity Statement
Tarleton State University's core values are integrity, leadership, tradition, civility, excellence, and service. Central to these values is integrity, which is maintaining a high standard of personal and scholarly conduct. Academic integrity represents the choice to uphold ethical responsibility for one’s learning within the academic community, regardless of audience or situation.
Academic Civility Statement
Students are expected to interact with professors and peers in a respectful manner that enhances the learning environment. Professors may require a student who deviates from this expectation to leave the face-to-face (or virtual) classroom learning environment for that particular class session (and potentially subsequent class sessions) for a specific amount of time. In addition, the professor might consider the university disciplinary process (for Academic Affairs/Student Life) for egregious or continued disruptive behavior.
Academic Excellence Statement
Tarleton holds high expectations for students to assume responsibility for their own individual learning. Students are also expected to achieve academic excellence by:
- honoring Tarleton’s core values, upholding high standards of habit and behavior.
- maintaining excellence through class attendance and punctuality, preparing for active participation in all learning experiences.
- putting forth their best individual effort.
- continually improving as independent learners.
- engaging in extracurricular opportunities that encourage personal and academic growth.
- reflecting critically upon feedback and applying these lessons to meet future challenges.
Students with Disabilities Policy
It is the policy of Tarleton State University to comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (www.ada.gov) and other applicable laws. If you are a student with a disability seeking accommodations for this course, please contact the Center for Access and Academic Testing, at<PHONE_NUMBER> or<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The office is located in Math 201. More information can be found at www.tarleton.edu/caat or in the University Catalog.
Note: any changes to this syllabus will be communicated to you by the instructor!
Semester Schedule
| Unit | Topic | Due date |
|---|---|---|
| 1 | Displaying data | Sunday, Sept 2 |
| 2 | Descriptives 1: central tendency, variation, and z-scores | Sunday, Sept 9 |
| 3 | Descriptives 2: correlation | Sunday, Sept 16 |
| Exam 1 | Sunday, Sept 23 | |
| 4 | The normal distribution: measuring likelihood | Sunday, Sept 30 |
| 5 | The logic of hypothesis testing | Sunday, Oct 7 |
| 6 | Testing means of samples of known populations: \(z\)-tests | Sunday, Oct 14 |
| Exam 2 | Sunday, Oct 21 | |
| 7 | Testing means of samples of unknown populations: \(t\)-tests | Sunday, Oct 28 |
| 8 | More \(t\)-tests (independent samples, etc.) | Sunday, Nov 4 |
| 9 | Analysis of variance (ANOVA): one independent variable | Sunday, Nov 11 |
| 10 | Analysis of variance (ANOVA): two independent variables | Sunday, Nov 18 |
| Exam 3 | Sunday, Dec 2 | |
| Final exam | Sunday, Dec 9 |


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* Out For A Kill |
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Nationality: American Training/Specialty: Archeologist, greatest theif in NY and Paris ("The Ghost") KILLS: 11 Broken Bones |
|
| Elbows: 2 Right | Knees: |
| Back: | Neck: 2 |
| Wrist: 1 Right | Ankles: |
| Fingers: | |
|
Notable Painful Injuries: Katana thrown from second story window to cleanly cut off triad boss' head |
|
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One-liners: "If I had one man that would give his life for me, I would be very lucky, and YOU wasted TEN of them." |
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Comments: Chinese movie? |


MainWindow Class
Definition
Line 60 of dialog/dialog.cm
Inheritance
Constructors & Destructor
Member Functions
Constructor& Destructor Details
MainWindow Constructor
public MainWindow()
Definition
Line 62 of dialog/dialog.cm
Member Function Details
NewClick Member Function
private void NewClick()
Definition
Line 72 of dialog/dialog.cm


midi in:
| midi out:
Random Lights
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Lights Off
cc:
val:
note:
val:
Play/Pause
| Tempo:
120
BPM
| Resolution:
16th notes
8th notes
Quarter notes


WITNESS LIST Nominations Committee March 14, 2005 - 2:00P Nomination to the University of Texas System Board of Regents FOR: Barnhill, John (Self), Brenham, TX Rowling, Robert (Self), Dallas, TX


@* * Copyright 2023 HM Revenue & Customs * * 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. *@ @import include._ @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.controllers.Crumb @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.domain.models.developers.DeveloperSession @import uk.gov.hmrc.thirdpartydeveloperfrontend.controllers.noapplications.NoApplications.NoApplicationsChoiceForm @this(devMain: DevMainWithFormErrors, leftHandNav: LeftHandNav) @(form: Form[NoApplicationsChoiceForm])(implicit request: play.api.mvc.Request[Any], loggedIn: DeveloperSession, messagesProvider: MessagesProvider, appConfig: ApplicationConfig) @pageHeading = @{"Using Developer Hub"} @devMain( form, title = pageHeading, userFullName = loggedIn.loggedInName, breadcrumbs = Seq(Crumb(pageHeading),Crumb.home), leftNav = Some(leftHandNav(None, None)), developerSession = Some(loggedIn) ) { @helper.form(action = controllers.noapplications.routes.NoApplications.noApplicationsAction){


40 physics students, from the Italian Association of Physics Students and the International Association of Physics Students. All backgrounds and nationalities are welcome!
From the 11th to the 15th April 2019.
In Pisa and Florence. Students will attend the opening ceremony at the University of Pisa. On the second day, they will visit VIRGO and INFN/PISA laboratories. The next day they will visit INFN/Pisa and VIRGO laboratories. On the third day there will be the student talks and there will be a chance to attend a career workshop. On Sunday they will visit Florence and the last day they will visit LENS laboratories and University of Florence
The Lights of Tuscany programme, now at its third edition, is organised by the Italian Association of Physics Students and is open to all members of the International Association of Physics Students. The event will bring 40 students to visit some of the most advanced research facilities in Europe, with a focus on Photonics and Optics and one key mission: to foster enthusiasm in the minds of young physicists.


Welcome to Open Weed Science
2021-03-05
1 / 2
Web scraping
Web scraping herbicide resistant data
Maxwel Coura Oliveira, Nick Arneson
/
2021-03-04
Web scraping, web harvesting, or web data extraction is data scraping used for extracting data from websites. Web pages use HyperText Markup Language (HTML). HTML isn’t a programming language like R. However, it’s a markup language with its own syntax and rules. In addition, Cascading Style Sheets,…
Text Analysis
North Central Weed Science Society meeting proceedings, an overview of the XXI century using text analysis
Maxwel C Oliveira
/
2021-02-13
This text analysis is part of my poster (co-authored with Rodrigo Werle and Sarah Marinho) presented at the 2020 Virtual North Central Weed Science Society NCWSS annual meeting (December 2020). Here I am presenting part of that abstract focused on weed species ranked amongst the top 100 words from…
Data Analysis
Random forest: a machine learning algorithm for weed research
Sarah Striegel
/
2020-08-20
Random Forest is a machine learning algorithm that generates multiple decision trees using a subsample of bootstrapped observations from randomly selected explanatory variables. Random Forest is a useful tool for variable selection in large and complex datasets for quantitative, discrete, and…
Bioinformatics
GWAS data visualization in R
Lucas Kopecky Bobadilla
/
2020-03-18
GWAS (Genome-wide association studies) is a common study when you want to check genetic variability in a genomic scale. GWAS will mainly focus on the association between single-nucleotide polymorthisms (SNPs) and traits such as herbicide resistance or some sort of disease. GWAS can be applied to any…
Text Analysis
2020 WSSA/WSWS meeting program text analysis
Maxwel C Oliveira, Sarah M Matos Marinho, Rodrigo Werle
/
2020-02-25
The 2020 Weed Science Society of America (WSSA) and Western Society of Weed Science (WSWS) joint meeting will be held on Mar 2-5 in Maui (http://wssa.net/meeting/2020-annual-meeting/), Hawaii. Unfortunately, some of us will not be present at the meeting but the data analysis discussed herein can…
Statistics
Simulating power
Brendan Alexander
/
2020-02-10
When we conduct hypothesis tests there are two kinds of error: \(\alpha\) (which we set, typically at \(5\%\)) and \(\beta\). \(\alpha\) is the probability of making a Type I error: rejecting a null or primary hypothesis when it was correct. \(\beta\) is the probability of making a Type II error:…
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About
These days, everyone is writing their groceries list on a piece of paper hanging on the fridge, or just simply trying to remember the whole list (And eventually forgetting some of them).
We think that this is an old-fashioned way to manage the groceries list, so we offer you to try our brand new, cross-platform, highly comfortable web application!
This is exactly where 'Grosharies' come into place!
'Grosharies' allows multiple users to share and manage their groceries list via web-application that is accessible from any PC, Mac or mobile device. The list is synchronized between all of the users, in order for you to stay updated with it in any time and any place!


{% extends "header.html" %} {% block page_title %}
We are always ready to listen to you and we are always happy to help.
You can contact us for any of the reasons below
~ Any kind of doubt regarding to any technical, coding, computer related topic
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How to Contact
Email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Reach out to our Joint Secretaries
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No, you can use this Lingo3G demo free of charge. License fees are required when deploying Lingo3G on your own servers or workstations, either standalone or integrated with your application.
Please note though that this demo imposes daily usage quotas to avoid abusive use of the free service. The quotas should not affect reasonable use of the application.
Yes, the source code of this demo application is available as part of the Carrot2 framework under the Apache Software License 2.0. This means you can freely reuse this application, along with Carrot2 clustering algorithms, for your open source or commercial projects.
Please note, however, that the source code of parts of this application is not available. In particular, the Lingo3G clustering algorithm, FoamTree treemap and Circles pie-chart are proprietary commercial offerings and come only as binary distributions.


Clocks
问题描述 :
There are N clocks in the room. The clock is so weird that it has only four states: 3 o’clock, 6 o’clock, 9 o’clock, 12 o’clock, represented by 1,2,3,0.(i.e, state 1 means 3 o’clock, and so on). Now giving you the initial state of N clocks, and N operations you can use to make all the clocks into the state 12 o’clock. Each operation M[i](1<=i<=N) represents by a vector size of N, M[i][j] is 0 or 1. When you use operation M[i] on the N clocks, M[i][j] = 0 means the j-th clock will not make any change, M[i][j] = 1 means the j-th clock will turn into the next state (i.e, 3 o’clock –> 6 o’clock, 6 o’clock –> 9 o’clock, 9 o’clock –>12 o’clock, 12 o’clock –>3 o’clock). You should note that you can use each operation at most 3 times.
输入:
Each test case contains a single integer N (1<=N<=50), indicating the number of clocks. The next following line contains N integers (each integer is in the range [0, 3]), meaning the initial state of N clocks. The next coming N lines each line contains N integers 0 or 1, each line describes an operation. The input is terminated by a set starting with N = 0.
输出:
Each test case contains a single integer N (1<=N<=50), indicating the number of clocks. The next following line contains N integers (each integer is in the range [0, 3]), meaning the initial state of N clocks. The next coming N lines each line contains N integers 0 or 1, each line describes an operation. The input is terminated by a set starting with N = 0.
样例输入:
3 3 3 3 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 3 3 3 3 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 3 3 3 3 1 1 1 0 1 0 0 0 1 0
样例输出:
Yes No Yes
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就是，反正每期都有这样的错误出现，叨协也不管管，扣了工资他们两就知道小心了
就是，反正每期都有这样的错误出现，叨协也不管管，扣了工资他们两就知道小心了
就是，反正每期都有这样的错误出现，叨协也不管管，扣了工资他们两就知道小心了
就是，反正每期都有这样的错误出现，叨协也不管管，扣了工资他们两就知道小心了
就是，反正每期都有这样的错误出现，叨协也不管管，扣了工资他们两就知道小心了
就是，反正每期都有这样的错误出现，叨协也不管管，扣了工资他们两就知道小心了
就是，反正每期都有这样的错误出现，叨协也不管管，扣了工资他们两就知道小心了
就是，反正每期都有这样的错误出现，叨协也不管管，扣了工资他们两就知道小心了
就是，反正每期都有这样的错误出现，叨协也不管管，扣了工资他们两就知道小心了
就是，反正每期都有这样的错误出现，叨协也不管管，扣了工资他们两就知道小心了
较好的写法是 start+(end-start)/2
样例输出和程序输出不吻合，修改一下样例输出吧。我用的是VC编译器，会提示我的i和j变量重复定义
很好，找的就是这一题
简洁的代码
为什么for循环找到的i一定是素数叻，而且约数定理说的是n=p1^a1*p2^a2*p3^a3*…*pk^ak，而你每次取余都用的是原来的m，也就是n
这张页面太松散拉，重新编辑一下，弄紧凑一点。
I go through some of your put up and I uncovered a good deal of expertise from it. Many thanks for posting this sort of exciting posts
可是看了很多算法书什么的都是说的(start-end)/2哎。。。
简洁的代码
正解，我的方法占用的内存更多些
这个差别应该不会太大，或许编辑器就自动优化成内联函数了
[…] 答案：http://www.acmerblog.com/interview-2-1549/ […]
这排版…你都打开来看看改改


"PHARPAR "swift, one of the rivers of Damascus (2 Kings 5:12). It has been identified with the ‘Awaj, “a small lively river.” The whole of the district watered by the ‘Awaj is called the Wady el-‘Ajam, i.e., “the valley of the Persians”, so called for some unknown reason. This river empties itself into the lake or marsh Bahret Hijaneh, on the east of Damascus. One of its branches bears the modern name of Wady Barbar, which is probably a corruption of Pharpar.
"PHARPAR "swift, one of the rivers of Damascus (2 Kings 5:12). It has been identified with the ‘Awaj, “a small lively river.” The whole of the district watered by the ‘Awaj is called the Wady el-‘Ajam, i.e., “the valley of the Persians”, so called for some unknown reason. This river empties itself into the lake or marsh Bahret Hijaneh, on the east of Damascus. One of its branches bears the modern name of Wady Barbar, which is probably a corruption of Pharpar.


Paraboloid, an open surface generated by rotating a parabola (q.v.) about its axis. If the axis of the surface is the z axis and the vertex is at the origin, the intersections of the surface with planes parallel to the xz and yz planes are parabolas
The surface of revolution of the parabola which is the shape used in the reflectors of automobile headlights
Its equation is given by -
\[z\space =\space b(x^{2}+y^{2})\]
The paraboloid which has radius a at height h is then given parametrically by
\[x\space =\space a\sqrt{\frac{u}{h}}cosv\]
\[y\space =\space a\sqrt{\frac{u}{h}}sinv\]
\[z\space =\space u\]
Volume of paraboloid =
\[\frac{1}{2}\pi a^{2}h\]
Geometric centroid=
\[\frac{2}{3}h\]
A circular or elliptical paraboloid surface may be used as a parabolic reflector. Applications of this property are used in automobile headlights, solar furnaces, radar, and radio relay stations.
In a suitable Cartesian coordinate system, an elliptic paraboloid has the equation {\displaystyle z={\frac {x^{2}}{a^{2}}}+{\frac {y^{2}}{b^{2}}}.}{\displaystyle z={\frac {x^{2}}{a^{2}}}+{\frac {y^{2}}{b^{2}}}.} If a = b, an elliptic paraboloid is a circular paraboloid or paraboloid of revolution. It is a surface of revolution obtained by revolving a parabola around its axis. Obviously, a circular paraboloid contains circles. This is also true in the general case (see Circular section). From the point of view of projective geometry, an elliptic paraboloid is an ellipsoid that is tangent to the plane at infinity.
The plane sections of an elliptic paraboloid can be:
a parabola, if the plane is parallel to the axis,
a point, if the plane is a tangent plane.
an ellipse or empty, otherwise.
On the axis of a circular paraboloid, there is a point called the focus (or focal point), such that, if the paraboloid is a mirror, light (or other waves) from a point source at the focus is reflected into a parallel beam, parallel to the axis of the paraboloid. This also works the other way around: a parallel beam of light that is parallel to the axis of the paraboloid is concentrated at the focal point. For a proof, see Parabola § Proof of the reflective property. Therefore, the shape of a circular paraboloid is widely used in astronomy for parabolic reflectors and parabolic antennas. The surface of a rotating liquid is also a circular paraboloid. This is used in liquid-mirror telescopes and in making solid telescope mirrors (see rotating furnace).
The hyperbolic paraboloid is a doubly ruled surface: it contains two families of mutually skew lines. The lines in each family are parallel to a common plane, but not to each other. Hence the hyperbolic paraboloid is a conoid. These properties characterize hyperbolic paraboloids and are used in one of the oldest definitions of hyperbolic paraboloids: a hyperbolic paraboloid is a surface that may be generated by a moving line that is parallel to a fixed plane and crosses two fixed skew lines. This property makes it simple to manufacture a hyperbolic paraboloid from a variety of materials and for a variety of purposes, from concrete roofs to snack foods. In particular, Pringles fried snacks resemble a truncated hyperbolic paraboloid.[4] A hyperbolic paraboloid is a saddle surface, as its Gauss curvature is negative at every point. Therefore, although it is a ruled surface, it is not developable. From the point of view of projective geometry, a hyperbolic paraboloid is one-sheet hyperboloid that is tangent to the plane at infinity. A hyperbolic paraboloid of equation {\displaystyle z=axy}{\displaystyle z=axy} or {\displaystyle z={\tfrac {a}{2}}(x^{2}-y^{2})}{\displaystyle z={\tfrac {a}{2}}(x^{2}-y^{2})} (this is the same up to a rotation of axes) may be called a rectangular hyperbolic paraboloid, by analogy with rectangular hyperbolas.
A plane section of a hyperbolic paraboloid with equation {\displaystyle z={\frac {x^{2}}{a^{2}}}-{\frac {y^{2}}{b^{2}}}}{\displaystyle z={\frac {x^{2}}{a^{2}}}-{\frac {y^{2}}{b^{2}}}} can be a line, if the plane is parallel to the z-axis, and has an equation of the form {\displaystyle bx\pm ay+b=0}{\displaystyle bx\pm ay+b=0}, a parabola, if the plane is parallel to the z-axis, and the section is not a line, a pair of intersecting lines, if the plane is a tangent plane, a hyperbola, otherwise.
Saddle roofs are often hyperbolic paraboloids as they are easily constructed from straight sections of material. Some examples: St. Mary's Cathedral, Tokyo, Japan (1964) Cathedral of Saint Mary of the Assumption, San Francisco, California, USA (1971) Saddledome in Calgary, Alberta, Canada (1983) L'Oceanogràfic in Valencia, Spain (2003) London Velopark, England (2011)


The trust shall be an irrevocable public educational, cultural trust for the benefit of all chosen and deserved persons belonging to whatever community irrespective of Caste, Creed or Religion.
The objectives for which the Trust is founded are:
Sai Baba of Shirdi, also known as Shirdi Sai Baba, was an Indian spiritual master who was regarded by his devotees as a saint, fakir, and satguru, according to their individual proclivities and beliefs.
He taught a moral code of love, forgiveness, helping others, charity, contentment, inner peace, and devotion to God and guru.What is new in the world? Nothing. What is old in the world? Nothing. Everything has always been and will always be..
First published on 18th October, 2018 and last modified on 23rd April, 2019


Range Slider
When set both values of range slider to the maximum, slider should not lock
set values to max
set values to min


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From time to time, you'll find yourself with no idea where you're at in the Git process. While some folks would go to Github to look through their commits, or hammer random commands into the terminal, you don't think those methods are for you. So, whats the play, then?
Simple. We use the command "git status" to find out where we're at in the process. It'll tell us if we have files have been added or commited, and which ones have yet to have that happen. Its a tool that you won't use every time you add things to Github, but its one that you won't want to be without in the long run.
So, you think you got this?
git branch: list all the branches in your repository
git checkout -b [new branch name]: create a new branch and also checkout that branch
git branch [new branch name]: create a new branch but does not checkout that branch
git branch -d [branch name]: delete the specified branch
git branch -D [branch name]: force delete the specified branch even if there are unmerged changes
git branch -m [new branch name]: rename a branch
Note: git checkout lets you navigate between branches in a repository. The syntax is: git checkout [the branch you want to navigate to]
- Branch is an independent line of development.
- Making a new branch is equivalent to requesting a brand new working directory, staging area, and project history
- New commits are recorded in the history for the current branch, which results in a fork in the history of the project.
Let's practice creating and deleting branches. Please type the correct command that you would type in your terminal in the input field.
After cloning the git repository to your local machine, you only have one default branch: the master branch. Now, let's go ahead and submit the correct terminal command that create a new branch call css without checkout that branch.
So far we have 2 branches: a master branch and a css branch. Please submit the correct command that creates a new branch called mistake_branch and checkout that branch at the same time
We now have 3 branches: master, css, and mistake_branch. Please submit the following command: git branch to see how the terminal indicates that you are currently on mistake_branch
Now, let's go back to the master branch. Please submit the correct command that navigates you back to the master branch.
Awesome work so far! Now, let's go ahead and delete the mistake_branch. Since we did not make any changes to any file on the mistake_branch, we will not need to force delete it. However, both delete commands will work just fine in this case. We advise that you use the normal delete command, since Git will prevent you from deleting the branch with unmerged changes. Please submit the correct command to delete the mistake_branch.
Great job! We hope now you have a better understanding of git branching! Click the Submit Command button again to restart the practice.
Once you've created your branches that you need, its important to know how to move around them. The following command will help you do so.
"git checkout [branch name here]"
When you enter this command, you are changing which branch you're on. You can also create a new branch, by using
"git checkout -b [branch name here] "
Once you've done so, you'll find yourself having not only created a new branch, but that you've been moved there as well!
While these commands are simple and easy to use, they'll be valuble knowledge to keep in the back of your head as you manuver throughout GitHub.
git merge [target branch]: merge the target branch into the current branch (see which branch you are on by calling git branch). Git will determine the merge algorithm automatically (discussed below).
git merge --no-ff [branch]: merge the target branch into the current branch, always generate a merge commit (even if it was a fast-forward merge). This is useful for documenting all merges that occur in your repository.
Note:
- All commands listed above merge the target branch into the current branch that you are working on.
- The current branch will be updated.
- The target branch is completely unaffected.
- Merge commands are often used with git checkout and git branch -d
- There are two types of merge: fast-forward merge and 3-way merge.
Fast Forward Merge:
- Occurs when there is no change applied to the parent branch eversince you created a new child branch from it and added changes to that child branch
- Git combines the histories of the two branches, since all of the commits reachable from the target branch are now available through the current one.
3-Way Merge:
- You have to go through a 3-way merge when the branches have diverged.
- 3-way merge uses three commits to generate the merge commit: one from the parent's tip, one from the child's tip and the third one is from the point right before the child started to grow.
- This resembles tying the two branches back together.
Conflicts-The root of all the pains
- This happens when the two branches have changes at the same part of a file.
- Git does not know which change should be kept and which change should be discarded.
- When this occurs, it stops right before the merge commit and you need to resolve the conflicts manually.
- Running git status will tell you which file(s) resulted in conflicts
- After resolving the conflicts and ready to continue merging, calling git add will tell Git that the conflicts have been resolved.
- Run git commit will then generate the merge commit.


There are some common myths held by parents and teenagers about alcohol.
There is no evidence that introducing alcohol to teenagers is helpful in building responsible drinking behaviours. In fact, the data suggests that the earlier a child is introduced to alcohol, the more likely they are to develop problems with alcohol later in life. Some European countries have much higher rates of alcohol-related harm than in the UK. For example, the rate of alcohol-related road traffic accidents and liver cirrhosis are higher in France than in the UK.
Although some parents feel under pressure to give their teenagers alcohol, if you decide to delay your teenager’s alcohol use, you will not be alone. Many parents choose not to give their teenagers alcohol.
Although it might feel as if your teenager’s friends have more influence on them than you do, you still have an important role in reducing your child’s use of alcohol. Then evidence tells us that what parents do, how they communicate their expectations to their children, and whether they supply alcohol does influence their children’s choices.
Although it might feel as if your teenager’s friends have more influence on them than you do, you still have an important role in reducing their child’s use of alcohol. Then evidence tells us that what parents do, how they communicate their expectations to their children, and whether they supply alcohol does influence their children’s choices.
It is illegal for an adult to buy or attempt to buy alcohol on behalf of someone under 18. Retailers can reserve the right to refuse the sale of alcohol to an adult if they’re accompanied by a child and think the alcohol is being bought for the child.
The UK chief medical officers recommend that an alcohol-free childhood is the healthiest and best option. So help your child make the right choices.


Alexander Edler injury update: Vancouver Canucks defenseman ruled out with upper-body injury
by Jace MalloryVancouver Canucks defenseman Alexander Edler will not return to Saturday'scontest against the Washington Capitals, the team announced.
The 33-year-oldsuffered an upper-body injury before leaving the contest at 11:06 ofthe first period. While the exact nature of the injuryhas not been specified, Sportsnet's broadcast crew located a possible incident in which Edler may have been cut by a skate.
MORE: Canadian team power rankings at the quarter mark
Edler and Capitals forward Travis Boyd were battling for the puck when Boyd dropped to the ice withhis skate in the air. Slow-motion replays showed the blade may have clipped Edler under his right arm.
While a cut in that location would be categorized as an "upper-body"injury, it has not been confirmed that this incident was the cause of his departure.
Edler has15 points (four goals, 11 assists) in23 games this season with the Canucks.


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§708-816 Defense to trespass. It is a defense to prosecution for trespass as a violation of sections 708-814 and 708-815 that the defendant entered upon and passed along or over established and well-defined roadways, pathways, or trails leading to public beaches over government lands, whether or not under lease to private persons. [L 1972, c 9, pt of §1]
COMMENTARY ON §708-816
This is a new section inserted by the legislature in 1972. It was not contained in the Proposed Draft. This addition provides that traveling to or from the beach over government land does not constitute trespass and is a defense to §§708-814 and 815. Conference Committee Report No. 2 (1972).


Educaper Resarchers Team will help the students have a great learning Experince.
for better diplaying experience we recommand using a tablet


Click on the marker button to fetch the current position from the device. This can take several seconds.


this is a list of the comfiest pokemon, feel free to contribute to this list by making a pull request to comfies/comfi.es on github!


Euphoria & Body-Highs Vs. Paranoia & Insomnia
For years I have suffered from minor anxiety to full-blown panic attacks. Over time, with study of my condition, energetic healing, therapy, exercise, meditation and the use of other self-prescribed medication, I have never found a med more effective than Alprazolam, or 'XboX', as my circle refers to it.
I have been addicted to it in the past;
addiction to benzo's sorta can sneak up on you.
To use this medication for treatment of anxiety, or recreationally, it is important not to let it run-away with you... be careful!
 Paranoia, MAJOR INSOMNIA, edgyness, dillusions, physical sickness, can't think straight, oversensitivity to senses and flu-like symptoms, fatigue, nightmares and tremors.
However, after a night on it, one can feel fantastic the next day, if used irregularly.
I find it grants me the exact opposite to many who descibe its effects; euphoria, body-highs*, empathy, extreme relaxation but no lost of motivation, increased comfortability in social situations, a clear-mind, no lose of motor control unless at about or over 6mg - sometimes a increase in creativity, clearer vision and joy.
Mixed with Alcohol, it is much more unpredictable, though can be extremely enjoyable, but can add for many the 'snoozaline' effect.
However at high doses of both, one can become almost 'zombielike', with no recollection of events that they partook in, sometimes dangerous, sometime boring for those around them as 'short-term memory' can go TO HELL, and one can become unco-ordinated and participate in acts they have no recollection or control over.
I find it takes the psychotropic edge of marijuana, making it more sedative.
I find it completely destroys MDMA experiences, taking away the strength of the pill and the magic.
I find that it minimises the effects of true entheogens (LSD, mushrooms).
Mixed with amphetamine it can cause any interesting up/down synergism. It makes coming down off stimulants a breeze!
It is LESS euphoric than Diazepam, lasts about twice as long, is stronger and it's smoother. I have tested this extensively, but maybe IT'S JUST ME.
Be Safe, but the 'XboX' can be WONDERFUL if treated with respect.
Happy Doc-Shopping,
and weigh up your irresponsibility(fun)
with your responsiblity(care)
Benny Dubbers
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


Your Score:
0
Circles Remaining:
5
Clicks Remaining:
15
Congratulations
You Win
Now You Can Start
Level 2
Congratulations :) You Win
and you will take 10 clicks bonus
Now You Can Start
Level 3
Congratulations
You Win
You Finished The Game
Restart
Game Over
Restart


BitmovinApiSdk\Models\VideoStream
Synopsis
class VideoStream
extends MediaStream
{
- // members
- public string $fps;
- public string $bitrate;
- public int $rate;
- public int $width;
- public int $height;
- public float $par;
- public int $rotation;
- // Inherited members from MediaStream
- public int $position;
- public float $duration;
- public string $codec;
- // Inherited members from BitmovinResponse
- public string $id;
- // methods
- public void __construct()
- public $this fps()
- public $this bitrate()
- public $this rate()
- public $this width()
- public $this height()
- public $this par()
- public $this rotation()
- // Inherited methods from MediaStream
- public void __construct()
- public $this position()
- public $this duration()
- public $this codec()
- // Inherited methods from BitmovinResponse
- public void __construct()
- // Inherited methods from ApiResource
- public void __construct()
- public static $this create()
- public void toArray()
Hierarchy
Members
public
- $bitrate — string
- $codec — string
- $duration — float
- $fps — string
- $height — int
- $id — string
- $par — float
- $position — int
- $rate — int
- $rotation — int
- $width — int
Methods
public
- __construct()
- bitrate() — Bitrate in bps
- fps() — Frame rate of the video
- height() — Height of the video (required)
- par() — Pixel aspect ratio of the video. Default is 1.0
- rate() — Bitrate in bps (the same as bitrate, but represented as an integer value)
- rotation() — Rotation of the video for mobile devices. Default is 0.
- width() — Width of the video (required)
Inherited from BitmovinApiSdk\Models\MediaStream
public
- codec() — Codec of the stream
- duration() — Duration of the stream in seconds
- position() — Position of the stream in the media, starting from 0.


--- layout: post title: "My Week in Review" date: 2019-12-15 19:50:00 +0000 image: https://s3.amazonaws.com/audreywatters/2018-12-09-pelican.jpg imagecredits: https://www.flickr.com/photos/levork/4383465477 ---
HEWN, No. 334 via substack.com
This past week: Seattle, Hermosa Beach. Upcoming week: Hermosa Beach, Seattle.
Icon credits: The Noun Project


SQL & NoSQL
Date: June 6th, 2014
SQL Databases:
SQL, in which I pronounce it see-quel and is short for structured query language, is a programming language specifically for managing data in "relational database management system" (RDBMS). The basics of this language is to be able to interact with a database, like making queries that select specific data we want. For example, when I was a kid, the library had computers that prompted the user in a command line fashion to make a query about what they were looking for. This data management system allowed the user to input in fields of the author, book title, ISBN, or keyword queries. However, these fields are preset, and can not make very detailed searches, like selecting multiple queries to a book, like publication year and publisher at the same time, since we only had preset fields. Remember, this was on IBM machines in the early 90's running MSDOS. To do this, we can run a SQL query to select this information.
A relational database is pairing tables to other tables. These relationships can be one-to-one, one-to-many, and many-to-many, as we learned in one of our exercises. For the purposes of this article, we are comparing relational and non-relational databases.
Pros:
- For Oracle, SQL does scale (this can be a con in previous versions)
- Can be paired with node.js
Cons:
- Need to servers during growth as data and processing expands
- Does not process unstructured data
- Non-dynamic, fixed schemas (but within a certain context)
NoSQL Databases:
NoSQL, short for Not Only SQL, is a type of database that is not relational, is distributed, open-source, and horizontally scalable. This structure came up as an alternative to the relational database model because of the amount of data that may need to be collected by mobile users, like location data, purchase data, wallet data, etc. Unstructured data allows these transactions to be faster without having to structure everything. Also, these databases are more dynamic and do not need to conform to a strict and defined schema.
Pros:
- Scalability
- Processes unstructured data
- Cloud-based (or cheaper) storage
- Can be paired with node.js
Cons:
- No guarentees of ACID (atonomicity, consistency, isolation, durability)
- Does not use tables
- No SQL support
My Thoughts:
Honestly, which one I prefer just depends on the context of the thing I'm trying to build. Because we are learning Ruby and Rails primarily in DBC, and we want things to be more dynamic, I want to mess around with NoSQL a lot more. It seems in terms of context, we will be using the cloud for storage and servers that are not in-house.
Resources:
- Wikipedia on SQL
- Wikipedia on NoSQL
- Wikipedia on ACID
- DICE blog: "SQL vs. NoSQL: Which Is Better?"
- What is NoSQL, and why do you need it?


Changelog¶
1.1.0 (2021-05-07)¶
MemoizedGroup
is now picklable. This makes it usable by multiprocessing-based parallelism.Memoized
andMemoizedGroup
are now thread-safe.Improved log messages.
determ_hash(obj)
uses a hash of thepickle.dumps
. This makes it accept more datatypes such asnumpy.int64
, which could not be hashed by the olddeterm_hash
.determ_hash
still falls back to hashing-by-attributes for non-picklable objects.The
time_cost
used to over-estimate (include the time which would have been spent in the non-memoized case as well (recomputing f(x))).Tweaked documentation.
with_attr(..., "key", lambda: key)
replacesKeyVer(key, ver)
.
1.0.0 (2021-05-02)¶
Initial public release


Fed Course Lessons
Let's make it simple...
Let's make it simple...
| Lesson | Date | Name | Description | Sites related to the lesson |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lesson 1 | 31/03/2016 | Introduction | Course workflow, contacts and references | |
| Lesson 2 | 06/04/2016 | Tools | Web protocols, Git, GitHub | |
| Lesson 3 | 08/04/2016 | HTML | Introduction to Html, Syntax, Basic Tags | |
| Lesson 4 | 12/04/2016 | HTML and more... | LinkedIn website, Git gh-pages branch, HTML Lists, Images, Tables |


{% extends "base.mail.html" %}
{% load i18n %}
{% block content %}
{% blocktrans context 'email' %}
Hi {{ recipient_name }},
Nice! You just received a new donation. Why not head over to your campaign page and say thanks?
{% endblocktrans %}
{% include 'mails/messages/partials/donation_receipt.html' %}
{% endblock %}
{% block action %}
{% trans 'Go to campaign' context 'email' %}:
{% endblock %}`


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import {version as VERSION} from '../package.json';
// Default options for the plugin.
import defaults from './defaults';
import ShareButton from './ShareButton';
import ShareOverlay from './ShareOverlay';
// Cross-compatibility for Video.js 5 and 6.
const registerPlugin = videojs.registerPlugin || videojs.plugin;
// const dom = videojs.dom || videojs;
/**
* Function to invoke when the player is ready.
*
* This is a great place for your plugin to initialize itself. When this
* function is called, the player will have its DOM and child components
* in place.
*
* @function onPlayerReady
* @param {Player} player
* A Video.js player object.
*
* @param {Object} [options={}]
* A plain object containing options for the plugin.
*/
const onPlayerReady = (player, options) => {
player.addClass('vjs-videojs-share');
player.getChild('controlBar').addChild('ShareButton', options);
player.addChild('ShareOverlay', options);
};
/**
* A video.js plugin.
*
* In the plugin function, the value of `this` is a video.js `Player`
* instance. You cannot rely on the player being in a "ready" state here,
* depending on how the plugin is invoked. This may or may not be important
* to you; if not, remove the wait for "ready"!
*
* @function share
* @param {Object} [options={}]
* An object of options left to the plugin author to define.
*/
const share = function(options) {
onPlayerReady(this, videojs.mergeOptions(defaults, options));
};
videojs.registerComponent('ShareButton', ShareButton);
videojs.registerComponent('ShareOverlay', ShareOverlay);
// Register the plugin with video.js.
registerPlugin('share', share);
// Include the version number.
share.VERSION = VERSION;
export default share;


Rule Levels
If you want to use PHPStan but your codebase isn't up to speed with strong typing and PHPStan's strict checks, you can currently choose from 9 levels (0 is the loosest and 8 is the strictest) by passing `-l|--level` to the `analyse` command.
vendor/bin/phpstan analyse -l 6 src tests
The default level is 0. Once you specify a configuration file, you also have to specify the level to run.
This feature enables incremental adoption of PHPStan checks. You can start using PHPStan with a lower rule level and increase it when you feel like it.
**Baseline**
To be able to run a higher level without fixing all the reported errors first, check out a feature called [the baseline](/user-guide/baseline).
You can also use `--level max` as an alias for the highest level. This will ensure that you will always use the highest level when upgrading to new versions of PHPStan. Please note that this can create a significant obstacle when upgrading to a newer version because you might have to fix a lot of code to bring the number of errors down to zero.
Here's a brief overview of what's checked on each level. Levels are cumulative - for example running level 5 also gives you all the checks from levels 0-4.
0. basic checks, unknown classes, unknown functions, unknown methods called on `$this`, wrong number of arguments passed to those methods and functions, always undefined variables
1. possibly undefined variables, unknown magic methods and properties on classes with `__call` and `__get`
2. unknown methods checked on all expressions (not just `$this`), validating PHPDocs
3. return types, types assigned to properties
4. basic dead code checking - always false `instanceof` and other type checks, dead `else` branches, unreachable code after return; etc.
5. checking types of arguments passed to methods and functions
6. report missing typehints
7. report partially wrong union types - if you call a method that only exists on some types in a union type, level 6 starts to report that; other possibly incorrect situations
8. report calling methods and accessing properties on nullable types


System Architect Picture "Reason Not Required"
Parent Diagram:
Descriptive Category
(OMT Object Model)


Open the console and check the window object. Run npm run pack first to generate browser.js
npm run pack


int proc_close ( resource $process )
proc_close() is similar to pclose() except that it only works on processes opened by proc_open(). proc_close() waits for the process to terminate, and returns its exit code. If you have open pipes to that process, you should fclose() them prior to calling this function in order to avoid a deadlock - the child process may not be able to exit while the pipes are open.
Returns the termination status of the process that was run. In case of an error then -1 is returned.


DateValueAccessor Demo
This project knows a number of different value accessors.
- If you want to use date objects, select the first option.
- If you want to work with ISO-formatted strings instead, select the second option.
1. Examples for working with date objects (click to show)
2. Examples for working with ISO-formatted strings (click to show)


x-ediable
Auto Open Next
Open Inline
| Simple text field | {{username}} |
| Empty text field, required | {{firstname}} |
| Select, local array, custom display | {{sex}} |
| Select, remote array, no buttons | {{group}} |
| Select, error while loading | Active |
| Datepicker | {{vacation | date}} |
| Combodate (date) | {{combodate}} |
| Combodate (datetime) | {{event | date: "YYYY-MM-DD HH:mm"}} |
| Textarea, buttons below. Submit by ctrl+enter | {{comments}} |
| Checklist |


Free Delivery
Worldwide delivery on all. Authorit tively morph next-generation innov tion with extensive models.
Sales & discounts
Worldwide delivery on all. Authorit tively morph next-generation innov tion with extensive models.
Quality assurance
Worldwide delivery on all. Authorit tively morph next-generation innov tion with extensive models.
“Vestibulum quis porttitor dui! Quisque viverra nunc mi, a pulvinar purus condimentum a. Aliquam condimentum mattis neque sed pretium”
Bin Burhan
Dhaka, Bd


Works and other subject matter are protected under copyright for a limited period of time. After the term of protection has expired, a work falls into the public domain and can be freely used by anyone (in accordance with the applicable national rules on moral rights). The Berne Convention requires a minimum term of protection of 50 years after the death of the author. The EU rules extend this term of protection to 70 years after the death of the author (as do many other countries, e.g. the US).
With regard to performers in the music sector and phonogram producers, the term provided for in the EU rules also extend 20 years beyond what is mandated in international agreements, providing for a term of protection of 70 years after the first publication. Performers and producers in the audio-visual sector, however, do not benefit from such an extended term of protection.
Summary
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.


• Educational Therapist BEd. MEd.SpecEd.
• Nutritional Therapist
With over 20 years combined teaching and practice experience. Diana is passionate about supporting students with Specific Learning Difficulties and has developed a particular interest in combining Educational Therapy with Nutritional Therapy to focus on maximizing brain development and functioning through diet and lifestyle.
For more info
EDUCATIONAL SUPPORT
Diana provides 1-1 Educational Support for students between ages 4-19.
Support includes [but is not limited to] helping students develop:
• phonological awareness
• reading, writing, spelling skills
• understanding number and mathematical skills
• handwriting and fine motor skills development
• order and sequencing skills
• organisation skills
• time management skills
• essay planning and writing
• study skills
• improving memory
For more info
NUTRITIONAL SUPPORT As a trained and qualified Nutritional Therapist, Diana looks at the underlying causes of signs and symptoms as identified by clients. For students with specific learning difficulties these could include issues with:
| • nutrient deficiencies | • EFA deficiencies |
| • blood sugar imbalance | • elimination |
| • toxicity | • intolerances |
| • allergies | • inflammation |
| • energy | • sleep |
and much more, all of which could have an impact on behavior, mood, and learning.
For more info
Diana supports individuals, by providing personalised support to learn how to identify and better manage stress, how to develop better bedtime routines, and how to incorporate exercise into a busy life. All of which are so important to promote a calmer and more balanced life. For more info
"It gives me great pleasure to strongly recommend Diana ... I cannot say enough good things about Diana and what she has done for my family." -Sara "I was immediately struck by her professionalism and understanding of the human body... she will definitely find a solution that meets your current needs and future ambitions!" -Nicole "I didn’t know what to expect in the beginning, but it was great. Diana was extremely professional and precise in her diet and lifestyle suggestions. Most of the changes were easy and made a huge difference." -Julie
For more
EMAIL<EMAIL_ADDRESS>INSTAGRAM: wheatfreeme


Naz
I am Naz
I like meditating.
Email:
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Github:
https://github.com/Nazzy88
Twitter:
https://www.linkedin.com/in/haquenazia/
Books
Movies
Games


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searchProduct()
- Method in class controllers.
ProductController
SEARCH PRODUCT - ALL
searchSeller()
- Method in class controllers.
UserController
SEARCH SELLER - ALL
searchSU()
- Method in class controllers.
UserController
SEARCH SIMPLE USER - ALL
setCityAddress(String)
- Method in class models.
User
setDateOrder(String)
- Method in class models.
Order
setDescriptionDiary(String)
- Method in class models.
Diary
setDescriptionObjective(String)
- Method in class models.
Objective
setDescriptionProduct(String)
- Method in class models.
Product
setDescriptionSeller(String)
- Method in class models.
User
setEmail(String)
- Method in class models.
User
setFind(Model.Finder<Long, Comment>)
- Static method in class models.
Comment
setFind(Model.Finder<Long, Diary>)
- Static method in class models.
Diary
setFind(Model.Finder<Long, Objective>)
- Static method in class models.
Objective
setFind(Model.Finder<Long, Order>)
- Static method in class models.
Order
setFind(Model.Finder<Long, User>)
- Static method in class models.
User
setId(Long)
- Method in class models.
Comment
setId(Long)
- Method in class models.
Diary
setId(Long)
- Method in class models.
Objective
setId(Long)
- Method in class models.
ProductInShoppingCart
setId(Long)
- Method in class models.
User
setIdOrder(Long)
- Method in class models.
Order
setIdProduct(String)
- Method in class models.
Order
setIdProduct(Long)
- Method in class models.
Product
setIdSeller(String)
- Method in class models.
Order
setIdSeller(String)
- Method in class models.
Product
setIdUser(String)
- Method in class models.
Order
setImageProduct(String)
- Method in class models.
Product
setMessageComment(String)
- Method in class models.
Comment
setName(String)
- Method in class models.
User
setNameObjective(String)
- Method in class models.
Objective
setNameProduct(String)
- Method in class models.
Product
setNumberAddress(int)
- Method in class models.
User
setPassword(String)
- Method in class models.
User
setPhoneNumber(String)
- Method in class models.
User
setPostCodeAddress(int)
- Method in class models.
User
setPriceOrder(float)
- Method in class models.
Order
setPriceSeller(float)
- Method in class models.
Product
setQuantity(int)
- Method in class models.
ProductInShoppingCart
setQuantityOrder(int)
- Method in class models.
Order
setQuantityStock(int)
- Method in class models.
Product
setReferenceProduct(Product)
- Method in class models.
ProductInShoppingCart
setReferenceUser(User)
- Method in class models.
ProductInShoppingCart
setShoppingCart(List<ProductInShoppingCart>)
- Method in class models.
Product
setShoppingCart(List<ProductInShoppingCart>)
- Method in class models.
User
setSiret(String)
- Method in class models.
User
setStateOrder(String)
- Method in class models.
Order
setStatusUser(String)
- Method in class models.
User
setStreetAddress(String)
- Method in class models.
User
setTitleDiary(String)
- Method in class models.
Diary
setToken(String)
- Method in class models.
User
showMyDiaries()
- Method in class controllers.
DiaryController
showUpdateForm(Long)
- Method in class controllers.
DiaryController
simpleCheck()
- Method in class
ApplicationTest
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2 column, header and footer This example uses line-based positioning, to position the header and footer, stretching them across the grid.