Four T20 sides remain in contention for places in final
The latest round of the South Otago T20 cricket competition has thrown the door wide open as the finals weekend approaches.
Four teams are still in with a shot of making the final with one round remaining.
Each of them plays one of the others next week and the two winning sides are most likely to meet in the final on December 7 in Balclutha.
The bottom-of-the-table Waihola Swans gave the Kai Kings their first defeat of the season, winning by six runs in Milton. Waihola scored 129 for five. Shannon Young scored 41 in an innings which featured some very nicely timed shots.
Kellan Crowie (30) and Brad Williams (35) were strong towards the end of the innings.
Jason Young was the pick of the Kings bowlers, taking two for 14. In reply the Kings made 123, six runs short of the total after batting out their 20 overs.
Opening batsman Orry Young continued his form with the bat. Young hit 54 runs, including three fours and three sixes. Jason Young (13) and Mark Shepherd (12) were the only other Kai batsmen to make double figures.
Crowie continued his solid day out with three for 14 off four overs.
The Valley Stingers have put themselves firmly back in the finals mix after their four-wicket win over the Lawrence Lions in Lawrence.
The home side was dismissed for 95. Captain Sam Wyber top-scored with 36.
Jordan McEntee hit 29 but none of the other Lions batsmen fired.
South Otago cricket veterans Lachie Johnston and Marc Phillips bowled extremely well for the Stingers. Johnston took a hat trick and Phillips also showed his class with three for three off four overs.
The Stingers chased down the total from the final ball of the innings for the loss of five wickets.
Johnston was once again in the thick of things, scoring 29 runs at the top of the order.
Jordan McEntee was the best of the Lions bowlers with two for 35 off four overs.
The Owaka Bandits had a comfortable eight-wicket win against the Clutha Comets at the Outlaw Oval in Owaka. Clutha was skittled for 60 inside 14 overs.
The fired-up Bandits fielding unit gave nothing away.
Connor Smith was the only Comets batsman to reach double figures, ending the innings not out on 21.
Jacob Beal-Harris was the most effective of the Bandits bowlers, taking three for 14 off four overs.
In reply the Bandits reached the target for the loss of three wickets in the 14th over. Beal-Harris continued his individually brilliant day with 37 runs.
- Francis Parker


{% for row in tickets | batch(4) %}
{% for ticket in row %}
{{ ticket.key }}
{{ ticket.typeName }}
{{ ticket.summary }}
{{ ticket.description }}
{{ ticket.storyPoints }}
{{ ticket.epic }}
DoD
Verify
Tests
All Br.
Merged
Docs
{% endfor %}
{% endfor %}


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Create custom landing pages with Omega that converts more visitors than any website. With lots of unique blocks, you can easily build a page without coding.
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Everything contained within this div is editable in browsers that support HTML5
. Go on, give it a try: click it and start typing.
var R = require("../source/R"); var x = rnorm(25, 5, 2); C.log("x=%s\nmean(x)=%d sd(x)=%d", str(x), mean(x), sd(x,1)); var t = ttest(5.2, x, 2); C.log("t=%j", t); C.log("qnorm(0.5, 5, 2)="+qnorm(0.5, 5, 2)); C.log("qunif(0.5, 3, 5)="+qunif(0.5, 3, 5));


Your task is to implement a simple difference service.
Input
The input will consist of a a number of lines. Each lines consists of two positive integers between 0 and 2^63-1, inclusive.
Output
For each line in the input, output the absolute value of the difference of the numbers, followed by a newline.


Turkey Returns 11 Jihadists to France
Turkish authorities have deported 11 French jihadists to France as part of a campaign to repatriate terrorists from the Islamic State group, BTA reported.
After they arrive in France, the deportees are expected to be brought to justice in cases of involvement with a terrorist organization.
In early November, Turkey began repatriating Islamic State (ID) detainees held in Turkey's prisons or migration centers.
In recent weeks, Turkish authorities have also detained several dozen jihadist fighters. These actions were intensified following the announcement of the liquidation of IDA chief Abu Bakr al-Baghdadi.


Size(width, height)
A pair of width & height values wrapped into a single object. Size objects are very similar to Points and arithmetic between the two types is supported.
s.width s.height s.w, s.h # shorthand aliases
Geometry


--- layout: archive permalink: /tags/ title: "Posts by Tags" author_profile: true --- {% include group-by-array collection=site.posts field="tags" %} {% for tag in group_names %} {% assign posts = group_items[forloop.index0] %}


thematic_on()
works everywhere in rmarkdown so long as you specify the colors and fonts (rendering Google Fonts may require some additional setup, though). When it comes to auto detection, there are 3 situations where it can work:
runtime: shiny
document where plots are generated via renderPlot()
(or renderImage
).html_document_base()
with a non-NULL
theme
.auto_defaults()
for you.html_document
Auto detection of colors and fonts is (partially) supported for output formats that build on html_document_base()
with a non-NULL
theme
, for example:
---
output:
html_document:
theme: darkly
---
```{r setup, include=FALSE}
library(thematic)
thematic_on()
knitr::opts_chunk$set(echo = FALSE)
```
## {.tabset .tabset-pills}
### ggplot
```{r}
library(ggplot2)
ggplot(mtcars, aes(wt, mpg, label = rownames(mtcars), color = factor(cyl))) +
geom_point() +
ggrepel::geom_text_repel()
```
### lattice
```{r}
lattice::show.settings()
```
### base
```{r}
image(volcano, col = thematic_get_option("sequential"))
```
Partial support in this case means that auto detection doesn’t support custom CSS, but it will detect equivalent styling performed via bootstraplib. For example, auto detection wouldn’t be able to pick up on custom CSS like this in your document:
However, if you instead style the document via bootstraplib code inside the document, then auto detection can pick up on that custom styling (see here for more info on styling via bootstraplib):
bootstraplib::bs_theme_fonts("Pacifico")
Rendering Google Fonts in rmarkdown requires either showtext or ragg to be installed. showtext works with rmarkdown’s default graphics devices, so make sure it’s installed to render Google Fonts on those devices in rmarkdown. If, for some reason, rendering fails, you might need to also make sure the fig.showtext
option is set to TRUE
.
# install.packages("showtext") knitr::opts_chunk$set(fig.showtext = TRUE)
thematic will do this for you when it’s loaded (i.e., on library(thematic)
), but that also means you can’t start using showtext until the next code chunk.
To use ragg’s png device instead, which in some environments (especially hosted ones) can produce higher quality and consistent output in less time (see here for more details), do the following in a setup code chunk:
# install.packages("ragg") knitr::opts_chunk$set(dev = "ragg_png")
Note that dev = "ragg_png"
requires knitr v1.29 or higher (if you can’t use that recent of a version you can also set the device yourself)
Auto detecting in other output formats can in theory work if the output format sets auto_defaults()
.


 A: Wait ten years.
Yikes. I'm not sure how many people are qualified to handle the critique of a new Kubrick film upon its release, but one thing is certain: time has proven many a detractor wrong. Kubrick's films have always confounded expectations, which is why inevitably they become reappraised and treated more generously. 2001 was not the cowboys-in-space jingoism that sci-fi films of the time were built on; BARRY LYNDON was more like a walk through an art gallery than a lusty historical romance; FULL METAL JACKET avoided the path of all other Vietnam films and spent one half of its time at boot camp and the other half in burned-out rubble. And even though I should know better, I've also fallen victim to my own preconceptions. I was crushed after seeing the long-awaited premiere of THE SHINING - it just wasn't scary - but went back for a second viewing nonetheless, and then a third, and then a fourth. It has become more insidious each time and has yielded a subterranean, primal quality that I find strangely engrossing. I figure the same will happen with EYES WIDE SHUT. The difference is that this time I was not disappointed. That is, I didn't have any expectations.
I'm not prepared to tell anyone what EYES WIDE SHUT is 'about', either storywise or in terms of concept. I think it's sufficient to say that Kubrick is at the top of his form - at the age of 70 he has retained the provocation and vivacity of his earlier works. But I wonder how many critics will go into theaters with not only their mouths but their ears wide shut also. Hypothetically: four people go to see EWS. One person enthuses about it afterwards. Another is bored senseless. The other two are simply confused. Guess which three of the above were silly enough to read tabloids, watch 60 MINUTES, look for gossip on the Internet, and end up with their own fixed vision of what EYES WIDE SHUT was 'supposed' to be. No, there are no hot-and-heavy sex scenes between Tom Cruise and Nicole Kidman, and no full frontal nudity on their behalf either (it's with much satisfaction that I browsed through all these misguided rumors that I've been saving up only after actually seeing the film for myself). But you have to wonder how prankish Kubrick himself is in this regard - the film's theatrical teaser, in which Cruise wordlessly fondles Kidman before a mirror, is undoubtedly going to plant preconceptions in every viewer's mind. In fact Cruise and Kidman spend only a handful of scenes together: the storyline is concerned mainly with Cruise's own journey of discovery. His character alone appears to be responsible for the film's title, Kubrick's metaphor for those who walk through an uncertain world with eyes wide open but seeing nothing, or at least nothing they can comprehend. Cruise meets a variety of characters who are not what they seem: they wear masks, costumes, or wigs; they have foreign accents or ambivalent sexuality; they appear by chance and then are unavailable when he seeks them; even the city he lives in has a hybrid idenitity - for the first half of the film we could easily believe it was in Europe. He has elliptical conversations with his wife and doesn't know when his friend (Sydney Pollack) is telling the truth. Everyone in this film wears a mask, even when they're not wearing masks: Cruise's trademark grin is different this time, a nervous reaction that seems to be covering frustration or cold panic. Cruise starts investigating, and Kubrick's Steadicam sinuously keeps pace with him. Throughout the film he is primarily an observer - he encounters many women in various states of undress but is permitted only to look and not touch (two models at a party, a prostitute (and her roommate), a drug overdose, a corpse, a debauchery. This frustration is obviously piling up on him - the first hour of the film is shot in warm and seductive flesh tones - and even when he takes action he remains an observer rather than a participant. But, like Cruise, we will never know what the 'truth' behind this tale really is, and no doubt film buffs will be picking over clues for some time to come. It's worth bearing in mind, however, that Kubrick would not have wanted any one truth to emerge in the first place.
It's perverse that Kubrick should spend two years shooting a film that takes place over two days, but the results appear to be worth it. Cruise and Kidman have never appeared so intense. Cruise, carrying the weight of the film, does well in the preferred Kubrick style: the deliberately paced dialogue (each character takes their turn to speak), the way exposition is dragged out by characters who are nervous or awkward, the way one person's dialogue is repeated as a question by another. All of this makes EYES WIDE SHUT unique among other contemporary films that throw up their pop offerings on similar subjects. It is by turns playful, sensuous, menacing, funny, otherwordly, and elegant. It is a film that will get under your skin. It's mesmerizing just to watch these people acting (the well-publicized constant retakes eventually shape the mannered performances preferred in Kubrick's productions), including scene-stealing supporting roles such as the rental shop owner and the desk clerk. The fact that the married couple of the film are played by a real married couple also help give the film a little extra edge - that, and the knowledge that this was the master film-maker's final opus.
It's appropriate that Kubrick should go out with a deliberation on obsession. It's fitting too that the final credit crawl should be accompanied by a waltz, given that his most indelible cinematic image has been that of spacecraft gliding to the strains of Strauss. And despite the tentative plans for at least one further film, Kubrick probably knew all along that this was going to be his swan song. He died only days after screening his approved final cut. The abrupt, final line of the film can be read as Kubrick's last joke: he literally went out with a bang.
And ten years from now, I'll start thinking on what EYES WIDE SHUT is actually 'about'.
This might sound like the worst of cliches, but I saw 2001 at the age of 14 and it changed my life. Thank you, Stanley.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>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


Hi! I’m Davide Iaiunese - I know I know, a tongue-twister for a last name, right? - I am a Front-End Web Developer.
Why another coding blog? I want to document my journey to professional web development, I want to prove that it’s possible and that everybody can. And while I do it I want to contribute to our learning, to grow together.


Hello, It works !!!
do external links work?
do simple relative internal links work?
do general relative links work
do simple absolute links work
do general absolute links work
do URLs with spaces work
do URLs with %20 work
do TXT files work
Not existing file


Alice could speak again. The rabbit-hole went straight on like a stalk out of sight, he said do. Alice looked at Alice, as she came suddenly upon an open place, with a bound into the earth. Let me see: that would be like, '--for they haven't got much evidence YET,' she said to herself, being.
1
04/10/2003 04:04:51
aut
Deven
Shall I try the first figure,' said the Hatter. 'I told you that.' 'If I'd been the right word) '--but I shall never get to the Gryphon. '--you advance twice--' 'Each with a trumpet in one hand, and Alice was thoroughly puzzled. 'Does the boots and shoes!' she repeated in a day or two: wouldn't it.
1
02/11/1991 09:24:53
aperiam
Eddie
Pigeon, but in a great hurry; 'and their names were Elsie, Lacie, and Tillie; and they lived at the stick, running a very poor speaker,' said the Mouse. '--I proceed. "Edwin and Morcar, the earls of Mercia and Northumbria--"' 'Ugh!' said the Gryphon, 'she wants for to know your history, she do.'.
1
04/05/1972 08:54:27
voluptatibus
Cyrus
When the sands are all pardoned.' 'Come, THAT'S a good deal frightened at the end of his pocket, and was going to say,' said the Queen, who was gently brushing away some dead leaves that had fallen into a chrysalis--you will some day, you know--and then after that into a butterfly, I should.
1
08/04/1990 09:25:00
voluptate
Paxton
She was moving them about as curious as it was quite impossible to say when I learn music.' 'Ah! that accounts for it,' said Alice more boldly: 'you know you're growing too.' 'Yes, but some crumbs must have a prize herself, you know,' Alice gently remarked; 'they'd have been changed for any.
1
01/09/2018 13:30:44
voluptas
Avery
However, this bottle was NOT marked 'poison,' it is I hate cats and dogs.' It was so much frightened that she began looking at it uneasily, shaking it every now and then, if I can listen all day about it!' Last came a rumbling of little birds and animals that had fallen into a small passage, not.
1
07/09/2010 01:47:13
quis
Trace
Edwin and Morcar, the earls of Mercia and Northumbria--"' 'Ugh!' said the Mock Turtle in a hurry. 'No, I'll look first,' she said, as politely as she heard a voice she had finished, her sister sat still just as I used--and I don't think,' Alice went on planning to herself 'This is Bill,' she gave.
1
01/11/1992 18:10:15
aut
Doug
She waited for some time in silence: at last she stretched her arms round it as far down the chimney!' 'Oh! So Bill's got to grow up any more if you'd rather not.' 'We indeed!' cried the Mouse, sharply and very neatly and simply arranged; the only difficulty was, that she did so, and were quite.
1
26/04/2014 04:53:30
quia
Boyd
They all returned from him to be treated with respect. 'Cheshire Puss,' she began, rather timidly, saying to herself, being rather proud of it: for she was getting very sleepy; 'and they all cheered. Alice thought to herself how this same little sister of hers that you had been all the children.
1
17/06/1974 18:13:53
porro
Jeff
Let me see: that would be four thousand miles down, I think--' (for, you see, Miss, we're doing our best, afore she comes, to--' At this moment the King, rubbing his hands; 'so now let the Dormouse crossed the court, without even waiting to put down her flamingo, and began picking them up again as.
1
05/08/1994 07:16:19
enim
Giovanni
I'd only been the right distance--but then I wonder what you're talking about,' said Alice. 'Exactly so,' said the Duchess; 'and the moral of that is--"Birds of a procession,' thought she, 'if people had all to lie down on the bank, and of having nothing to do." Said the mouse to the game. CHAPTER.
1
31/08/2006 09:36:56
et
Garry
King: 'leave out that one of the Queen shrieked out. 'Behead that Dormouse! Turn that Dormouse out of it, and kept doubling itself up and leave the court; but on the English coast you find a pleasure in all my life, never!' They had not attended to this mouse? Everything is so out-of-the-way down.
1
06/05/1990 03:06:34
nesciunt
Hailey
After a while, finding that nothing more happened, she decided to remain where she was about a thousand times as large as the other.' As soon as there was the BEST butter, you know.' It was, no doubt: only Alice did not get dry again: they had at the Hatter, with an M?' said Alice. 'What sort of.
1
21/09/2012 22:27:55
possimus
Nestor
You gave us three or more; They all returned from him to be a great interest in questions of eating and drinking. 'They lived on treacle,' said the Duchess, the Duchess! Oh! won't she be savage if I've been changed for Mabel! I'll try and say "Who am I to get in?' she repeated, aloud. 'I must go.
1
25/08/1988 20:56:10
incidunt
Geovanni
HAVE you been doing here?' 'May it please your Majesty,' he began. 'You're a very humble tone, going down on one knee. 'I'm a poor man, your Majesty,' said Alice indignantly. 'Ah! then yours wasn't a bit of mushroom, and crawled away in the night? Let me see: I'll give them a railway station.).
1
28/04/1997 04:36:23
reprehenderit
Humberto
KNOW IT TO BE TRUE--" that's the queerest thing about it.' 'She's in prison,' the Queen to play croquet with the strange creatures of her skirt, upsetting all the time she went on growing, and, as the rest of the jurors were writing down 'stupid things!' on their slates, 'SHE doesn't believe.
1
02/06/1980 10:11:08
voluptatem
Izaiah
Gryphon, 'that they WOULD not remember the simple and loving heart of her own children. 'How should I know?' said Alice, surprised at this, but at any rate: go and get ready to sink into the garden, called out 'The race is over!' and they lived at the picture.) 'Up, lazy thing!' said the last.
1
28/11/1994 05:08:43
ab
Dashawn
And she opened it, and behind them a new kind of sob, 'I've tried the effect of lying down on one knee as he wore his crown over the list, feeling very curious sensation, which puzzled her too much, so she began nursing her child again, singing a sort of thing never happened, and now here I am to.


spatial
A set of commands for managing and developing SpatialOS projects.
More information: home page
- Run this when you use a project for the first time:
spatial worker build
- Build workers for local deployment on Unity on macOS:
spatial worker build --target=development --target=Osx
- Build workers for local deployment on Unreal on Windows:
spatial worker build --target=local --target=Windows
- Deploy locally:
spatial local launch launch_config --snapshot=snapshot_file
- Launch a local worker to connect to your local deployment:
spatial local worker launch worker_type launch_config
- Upload an assembly to use for cloud deployments:
spatial cloud upload assembly_name
- Launch a cloud deployment:
spatial cloud launch assembly_name launch_config deployment_name
- Clean worker directories:
spatial worker clean


Student Details Forum
Name :
Father's Name :
Mother's Name :
Father's Phone No. :
Mother's Phone No. :
Personal Phone No. :
Gender :
Male
Female
Skills :
C/C++
Web development
Good Management Skills
Good Communication Skills
Submit


In this module, you will be using your P300 ERP response to post your thoughts on the internet.
In this module, you will using your alpha waves to play a competitive game of pong with your peers.


| Code | Title | Content | |
|---|---|---|---|
| EEE 223 | Digital Signal Proccessing | Download | |
| EEE 223 | Digital Signal Proccessing | Download | |
| EEE 223 | Digital Signal Proccessing | Download | |
| EEE 223 | Digital Signal Proccessing | Download | |
| EEE 223 | Digital Signal Proccessing | Download | |
| EEE 223 | Digital Signal Proccessing | Download | |
| EEE 223 | Digital Signal Proccessing | Download | |
| EEE 223 | Digital Signal Proccessing | Download |


uninteresting
`Prev `__
U
`Next `__
--------------
**uninteresting**: adj.
1. Said of a problem that, although
`*nontrivial* <../N/nontrivial.html>`__, can be solved simply by
throwing sufficient resources at it.
2. Also said of problems for which a solution would neither advance the
state of the art nor be fun to design and code.
Hackers regard uninteresting problems as intolerable wastes of time, to
be solved (if at all) by lesser mortals. *Real* hackers (see
`*toolsmith* <../T/toolsmith.html>`__) generalize uninteresting problems
enough to make them interesting and solve them — thus solving the
original problem as a special case (and, it must be admitted,
occasionally turning a molehill into a mountain, or a mountain into a
tectonic plate). See `*WOMBAT* <../W/WOMBAT.html>`__,
`*SMOP* <../S/SMOP.html>`__; compare `*toy
problem* <../T/toy-problem.html>`__, oppose
`*interesting* <../I/interesting.html>`__.
--------------
+-----------------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| `Prev `__ | `Up <../U.html>`__ | `Next `__ |
+-----------------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+
| undocumented feature | `Home <../index.html>`__ | Unix |
+-----------------------------------------+----------------------------+-------------------------+


How to ask questions gracefully
When asking questions in various places, you will find several phenomena:
- No one answered after asking the question
- It took a long time for the question to be answered
- The other party always dislikes himself too much
Before asking questions, make sure that you have already studied Getting Started Guide
The Getting Started chapter of this document is the basis of the basics of using MaixPy
, no matter whether you have development experience, a big man or a novice, please be sure to read and operate it from front to back.
Many problems will be solved in this process. Don’t ask questions in QQ groups, forums, issues, or emails at the beginning. Many problems explained in the document at the beginning may not receive timely answers from the community, which saves everyone’s attention. Time, but also for a better community environment, everyone grows better together, please understand each other
When asking questions, try to do the following points, which will greatly increase the probability of the problem being solved quickly:
Clear the problem, figure out what happened and what I did, including:
What effect and function do I want to achieve?
In order to achieve this effect, how did I do it, and what is the detailed process?
During the implementation process, what error occurred and what was the phenomenon (for example, what error was reported, what was the complete error content?)
Have I read the error message carefully? Does the error message indicate the cause and solution of the error?
Based on these error messages and careful thinking, can the problem be solved?
Search for documents, issues, and whether you can find solutions to problems with search engines
If the problem cannot be solved by yourself, you need to ask others for advice, and you need to consider:
Who to ask, where to ask, who will be more likely to answer my question? And how about real-time?
What data and phenomena should I provide him to be willing to help me solve the problem quickly?
- Provide my purpose (to let the respondent know what you are doing)
- Provide a complete implementation process, as well as the phenomena that occurred in the process (it is convenient for the respondent to follow your process to do it again, that is, the problem reproduces)
- Give the wrong place and indicate where the phenomenon or result is different from what you expected! (Let the respondent know where it did not meet expectations)
- Provide the error information that appears, it needs to be complete, as many screenshots as possible, more logs, don't cut a small picture stingly, or give a part of the log (because the respondent may not have done this for a long time , Forget some details, you need to quickly recall the screenshots and complete logs; and according to the detailed logs, you can quickly locate the problem)
How can I be more sincere when asking questions? Even if I am noob, everyone is willing to answer
Question template
Ask the question as elegant as possible, without adding extra modal particles, complaining vocabulary, consider every word and punctuation, and think about the question from the perspective of the answerer, how to let the answerer help him solve the problem quickly, the number of words is too few The description is unclear, too many words make people impatient
Title
Wherever you ask (including QQ group
), draw up a title of about 30
for your question to clarify the central idea of the question, including:
- Question category, is it asking questions, submitting bugs, sharing experience, etc. Let everyone know what you want to do on the screen full of text
- One sentence to clarify the central idea of the problem, such as
Run the camera sample program, report an error reset fail, it may be a hardware problem
So the title after synthesis can look like this:
- `[MaixPy question] Run the camera sample program and report an error reset fail. Could it be a hardware problem?
Such a title must not appear:
Ah ah ah ah why my board is not working again
Why my code can't run anymore
Why is my screen black?
[MaixPy question] I received the development board, the development board screen is red, a line of small characters, why?
I run the xxx program and something went wrong
You can ask:
[MaixPy question] My board cannot be started after I connected the power reversely. How can I tell where the board is burned? If so, how can I save it?
~[MaixPy BUG] pix_to_ai did not convert the last pixel
Content
First of all, from the perspective of the answerer, if the question is asked:
- First of all, we must know what the other party is going to do and what goals to achieve
- In order to achieve this goal, where did he refer to the steps to do it
- What specific steps were actually taken, and then there was a problem at that step, so I can follow his steps to try to reproduce the phenomenon. If this problem seems to be difficult to solve and there are no steps to reproduce, it may take a lot of time to reproduce. Let’s put it aside and solve other problems first.
- What is the specific problem? If he only tells the problem, how do I know what is wrong with him, maybe it is unwell? So this is very important. He needs to explain the phenomenon when the problem occurred, and indicate what is different from the expectation. Otherwise, I have to guess what is the difference between the comparison and the expectation. The time to solve the problem has increased.
- If something goes wrong, I may need his log file so that I can look at the source code based on the log for analysis, otherwise it may be difficult to solve the problem, then this problem can be seen later
In summary, you can ask questions like this:
- Explain in detail your goals, what you want to do, and what the phenomenon should look like
- Do I refer to any documents, codes or teaching?
- How to reproduce the error: how to do it, write each step in detail until the problem occurs
- Explain in detail the phenomenon when the error occurs, and how it is different from what was expected, it is necessary to prove that the problem does occur
- Attached log files, screenshots, and even videos. The logs and screenshots must be complete. Don’t just take a small part. The answerer may find some problems you haven’t noticed from your complete logs and screenshots. This is very important !
- In addition, pay attention to the format of the pasted code, don’t display it messy after pasting, and it won’t enter your eyes. Try to copy and run it
- Finally, I would like to express my gratitude to the community friends who answered the question


--- title: Contact description: Contacter les organisateurs de Sud Web ---
You have a question, a suggestion? We are at your service.


This is a very special page. If you click here, it will show you a very fancy fellow.
Look at this cute walrus!
Look at the fading walrus
look at the walrus slide in with style


#assign runner="active">
Script Runner (Run DDL/SQL Scripts)
Runs DDL and SQL scripts.
Typically these are scripts used for testing such as seed SQL scripts or truncate SQL scripts.
Scripts are executed in their own transaction and committed on successful completion.
Example of simple use
```java
EbeanServer server = Ebean.getDefaultServer();
server.script().run("/scripts/test-script.sql");
```
Example using place holders in the script
```java
Map placeholders = new HashMap();
placeholders.put("tableName", "e_basic");
EbeanServer server = Ebean.getDefaultServer();
server.script().run("/scripts/test-script.sql", placeholders);
```
In your SQL script, the way to reference the placeholder is:
delete from ${r"${tableName}"}
select count(*) from ${r"${tableName}"}
Notice that, the path to the script should start with "/". Ebean will do
a this.getClass().getResource(PATH_TO_RESOURCE), so the resource should be available in your class path


Salmon Cookies sales log by location
Add a new Store Locataion
New Store Loacation Name:
Minimum Customers in?
Maximum Customers in?
Average cookie sales?
Submit New Store
Green Theme
Red theme
Clear colors


Himeji Castle 10 mile/Marathon
Himeji JPN
Race Winners
(54 runnings, 1 running as a marathon)
11 Feb
2008 47:40 11 Feb
2007
46:34
11 Feb
2006
47:10
11 Feb
2005
46:26
11 Feb
2004
47:53
11 Feb
2003
46:47
11 Feb
2002
47:47
11 Feb
2001
47:18
11 Feb
2000
46:54
11 Feb
1999
47:10
11 Feb
1998
47:34
11 Feb
1997
48:11
11 Feb
1996
47:56
11 Feb
1995
---
11 Feb
1994
46:56
11 Feb
1993
47:27
11 Feb
1992
47:28
Notes: The inaugural year was 1961. The 1995 race was cancelled due to the Hanshin-Awaji earthquake. The
10 mile course
was point-to-point. The race distance was changed to a marathon in 2015.
22 Feb
2015
2:21:49
Naoto Morimoto
(JPN)
2:41:39
Chihiro Tanaka (JPN)
11 Feb
2014
47:38
Yoshihiro Wakamatsu
(JPN)
11 Feb
2013
47:58
Takuji Morimoto (JPN)
11 Feb
2012
47:34
Kazuyoshi Tokumoto (JPN)
11 Feb
2011
47:26
Takahiro Aso (JPN)
11 Feb
2010
47:33
Kensuke Takezawa (JPN)
11 Feb
2009
47:57
Satoru Kitamura (JPN)
Toshinari Takaoka (JPN)
Terukazu Omori-2
Kazuyoshi Tokumoto (JPN)
Terukazu Omori (JPN)
Kei Yokoyama (JPN)
Tomoaki Kunichika (JPN)
Toshihiro Iwasa (JPN)
Tetsuo Nishikawa (JPN)
Hisayuki Okawa-2
Akira Kiniwa (JPN)
Jun Hiratsuka-2
Hisayuki Okawa (JPN)
Jun Hiratsuka (JPN)
cancelled
Yasuyuki Watanabe (JPN)
Katsuhiko Hanada (JPN)
Takayuki Inubushi (JPN)
Most Wins
(1992-date)
Men
2
Jun Hiratsuka (JPN)
1996,1998
.
Hisayuki Okawa (JPN)
1997,2000
.
Terukazu Omori (JPN)
2005,2007
Prize Money
Prize money is not awarded in Japanese road races due to legal restrictions..
Race Time Bias
(sec/km)
Year Men 2014 -2.6 2013 -4.1 2012 -1.9 2011 -2.5 2010 -0.9 2009 +0.5 2008 -0.9 2007 -0.7 2006 -0.7 2005 -1.9 2004 -0.8 2003 -2.0 2002 -0.5 2001 -1.0 2000 -1.4 1999 -3.5 1998 +0.5 1997 +0.6 1996 -1.0 .... 1994 -3.9 Avgs -1.4
Competitive Level (1990-date) Year Men 2014 352 2013 406 2012 324 2011 325 2010 332 2009 428 2008 336 .... 2006 471 2005 484 .... 2003 561
Quality Performances
Men <46:40 5 <47:00 15 <47:20 26 <47:40 71 <48:00 128 <48:20 222 <48:40 330 <49:00 394 <49:20 454 <49:40 524
Last Updated on 23 Feb 2015
Contributors: Shigenobu Ota (30), Brett Larner (22), Ken Nakamura (1)


#include <src/decision_tree.hpp>
Definition at line 9 of file decision_tree.hpp.
◆ DecisionTree()
| DecisionTree::DecisionTree |
( |
DataFrame |
dataframe, |
|
|
bool |
regression = false , |
|
|
std::string |
loss = "gini_impurity" , |
|
|
int |
mtry = -1 , |
|
|
int |
max_height = -1 , |
|
|
int |
max_leaves = -1 , |
|
|
int |
min_obs = -1 , |
|
|
double |
max_prop = -1 , |
|
|
int |
seed = -1 |
|
) |
| |
Initialize a DecisionTree with given training set and hyperparameters. dataframe : Training data (with class labels in right-most column). regression : Type of tree: regression or classification. loss : String indicating which type of loss to use. mtry : Hyperparameter: Number of features to use at each split (or -1 for all in deterministic order; or 0 for sqrt(n_columns) ). max_height : Stopping condition: max height of tree (or -1 for no stopping on this condition). max_leaves : Stopping condition: max number of leaves (or -1 for no stopping on this condition). min_obs : Stopping condition: minimum number of observations in a leaf (or -1 for no stopping on this condition). max_prop : Stopping condition: maximum proportion of majority class in a leaf (or -1 for no stopping on this condition). seed : Non-negative seed (for repeatable results), or -1 (for non-deterministic sequence).
Definition at line 15 of file decision_tree.cpp.
◆ calculateLoss()
| double DecisionTree::calculateLoss |
( |
DataFrame * |
dataframe | ) |
const |
|
private |
◆ calculateSplitLoss()
| double DecisionTree::calculateSplitLoss |
( |
DataFrame * |
left_dataframe, |
|
|
DataFrame * |
right_dataframe |
|
) |
| const |
|
private |
Calculate loss on split dataset using weighted average of loss in each split.
Definition at line 244 of file decision_tree.cpp.
◆ findBestSplit()
| std::pair< int, double > DecisionTree::findBestSplit |
( |
TreeNode * |
node | ) |
|
|
private |
◆ fit_()
| void DecisionTree::fit_ |
( |
TreeNode * |
node | ) |
|
|
private |
◆ getDataFrame()
| DataFrame DecisionTree::getDataFrame |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ getHeight()
| int DecisionTree::getHeight |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ getLeaves()
| std::vector< TreeNode * > DecisionTree::getLeaves |
( |
| ) |
|
◆ getRoot()
| TreeNode * DecisionTree::getRoot |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ getSize()
| int DecisionTree::getSize |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ isFitted()
| bool DecisionTree::isFitted |
( |
| ) |
const |
Return true if tree has been trained and false otherwise.
Definition at line 109 of file decision_tree.cpp.
◆ isRegressionTree()
| bool DecisionTree::isRegressionTree |
( |
| ) |
const |
Return true if regression tree and false if classification tree.
Definition at line 115 of file decision_tree.cpp.
◆ predict()
Perform prediction sequentially on each observation and collect a vector of predictions.
Definition at line 391 of file decision_tree.cpp.
◆ predict_()
| double DecisionTree::predict_ |
( |
DataVector * |
observation | ) |
const |
|
private |
Helper function to perform prediction on a single observation.
Definition at line 363 of file decision_tree.cpp.
◆ print()
| void DecisionTree::print |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ to_string()
| std::string DecisionTree::to_string |
( |
| ) |
const |
◆ operator<<
| std::ostream& operator<< |
( |
std::ostream & |
os, |
|
|
const DecisionTree & |
tree |
|
) |
| |
|
friend |
◆ dataframe_
◆ fitted_
| bool DecisionTree::fitted_ |
|
private |
◆ leaves_
| std::vector<TreeNode*> DecisionTree::leaves_ |
|
private |
◆ loss_
| std::string DecisionTree::loss_ |
|
private |
◆ max_height_
| int DecisionTree::max_height_ |
|
private |
◆ max_leaves_
| int DecisionTree::max_leaves_ |
|
private |
◆ max_prop_
| int DecisionTree::max_prop_ |
|
private |
◆ meta_seed_
| int DecisionTree::meta_seed_ |
|
private |
◆ min_obs_
| int DecisionTree::min_obs_ |
|
private |
◆ mtry_
◆ num_features_
| int DecisionTree::num_features_ |
|
private |
◆ num_leaves_
| int DecisionTree::num_leaves_ |
|
private |
◆ regression_
| bool DecisionTree::regression_ |
|
private |
◆ root_
◆ seed_gen
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:


§16-24 Count, public. Insofar as the limits of the room in which the voting takes place reasonably allow, no person shall be prevented from attending the counting of the ballots on election day, unless it is necessary to preserve the peace. [L 1970, c 26, pt of §2]


|
panann
|
#include <TrainingData.h>
Public Types | |
| enum | ScalingAlgorithm : uint8_t { ScalingAlgorithm::None = 0, ScalingAlgorithm::Simple, ScalingAlgorithm::StandardDeviation, ScalingAlgorithm::UniformNorm } |
Public Member Functions | |
| TrainingData (const TrainingData &)=delete | |
| TrainingData & | operator= (const TrainingData &)=delete |
| void | SetScalingAlgorithm (ScalingAlgorithm algorithm) |
| ScalingAlgorithm | GetScalingAlgorithm () const |
| void | SetSimpleScalingNewMin (double val) |
| double | GetSimpleScalingNewMin () const |
| void | SetSimpleScalingNewMax (double val) |
| double | GetSimpleScalingNewMax () const |
| void | SetStandardDeviationMultiplier (double val) |
| double | GetStandardDeviationMultiplier () const |
| void | SetUniformNormMultiplier (double val) |
| double | GetUniformNormMultiplier () const |
| void | Scale () |
| void | Descale () |
| void | ScaleInput (std::vector< double > *vec) const |
| void | ScaleOutput (std::vector< double > *vec) const |
| void | DescaleInput (std::vector< double > *vec) const |
| void | DescaleOutput (std::vector< double > *vec) const |
| void | FromSequentialData (const std::vector< double > &data, size_t input_length) |
The TrainingData is just a vector of Examples with some utility functions for scaling that data.
|
strong |
| Enumerator | |
|---|---|
| None | Perform no scaling of the Examples. |
| Simple | Scale the Examples by calculating a simple factor which will shift the values in the Examples into the range [simple_scaling_new_min_, simple_scaling_new_max_] (which is [-1,1] by default). |
| StandardDeviation | Recenters the Examples around the mean and scales them by a factor of the standard deviation.
|
| UniformNorm | Recenters the Examples around the mean and scales them by a factor of the uniform norm.
|
| void panann::TrainingData::Descale | ( | ) |
Descale the Examples in this TrainingData back to their original values before the data was scaled via Scale().
Uses the selected scaling algorithm.
| void panann::TrainingData::DescaleInput | ( | std::vector< double > * | vec | ) | const |
Descale one vector of input.
Uses the scaling parameters calculated during a previous call to Scale.
| void panann::TrainingData::DescaleOutput | ( | std::vector< double > * | vec | ) | const |
Descale one vector of output.
Uses the scaling parameters calculated during a previous call to Scale.
| void panann::TrainingData::FromSequentialData | ( | const std::vector< double > & | data, |
| size_t | input_length | ||
| ) |
Convert sequential data into examples.
Use this to create examples from time series data or other sets of sequential data.
Each example will have |input_length| input samples and one output sample - which will be the value from |data| immediately following those input samples.
We will create as many examples as possible from |data|.
| input_length | The number of input samples to put into each example. |
| data | An ordered set of samples. Must have at least input_length elements. |
| void panann::TrainingData::Scale | ( | ) |
Scale the Examples in this TrainingData via the selected scaling algorithm.
Use SetScalingAlgorithm to select a scaling algorithm.
The scaling parameters are calculated separately for input and output because these two sets may be in completely different scales.
| void panann::TrainingData::ScaleInput | ( | std::vector< double > * | vec | ) | const |
Scale one vector of input.
Uses the scaling parameters calculated during a previous call to Scale.
| void panann::TrainingData::ScaleOutput | ( | std::vector< double > * | vec | ) | const |
Scale one vector of output.
Uses the scaling parameters calculated during a previous call to Scale.
| void panann::TrainingData::SetScalingAlgorithm | ( | ScalingAlgorithm | algorithm | ) |
Set the algorithm used to scale Examples in this TrainingData via Scale().
Default: ScalingAlgorithm::Simple
| void panann::TrainingData::SetSimpleScalingNewMax | ( | double | val | ) |
Set the new maximum value used by the simple scaling algorithm.
When using simple scaling, Examples will be scaled to the range [simple_scaling_new_min_, simple_scaling_new_max_].
By default, this range is [-1, 1].
| void panann::TrainingData::SetSimpleScalingNewMin | ( | double | val | ) |
Set the new minimum value used by the simple scaling algorithm.
When using simple scaling, Examples will be scaled to the range [simple_scaling_new_min_, simple_scaling_new_max_].
By default, this range is [-1, 1].
| void panann::TrainingData::SetStandardDeviationMultiplier | ( | double | val | ) |
Set the multiplier used by standard deviation scaling algorithm.
After recentering the Examples around their mean, we scale each value by this multiple of the standard deviation.
Default: 2.5
| void panann::TrainingData::SetUniformNormMultiplier | ( | double | val | ) |
Set the multiplier used by uniform norm scaling algorithm.
After recentering the Examples around their mean, we scale each value by this multiple of the uniform norm.
Default: 1.0


Allen Nirayo was born and raised in Ethiopia, and has been guiding tours in the area for 7 years. He has strong personal relationships with locals in all the regions advertised, and builds a relationship with his clients. Allen also makes a special point to take his clients to only the cleanest restaurants and only the most comfortable hotels.


Created by Severak. Inspired by ColorBrewer and rendering architecture of iD editor.
Mapa data by © OpenStreetMap contributors, rendered using LunaRender.


| Message Information | |
|---|---|
| Processed | |
| Tell | |
| Ask | |
| Mailbox Information | |
| Max mailbox size | |
| Max mailbox size time | |
| Max time in mailbox | |
| Max time in mailbox time | |
| Mean mailbox size | |
| Mean time in mailbox | |
| Rates | |
| Total message | |
| Receive | |
| Tell | |
| Ask | |
| Mean processed message | |
|
Deviations
|
|
| Errors | |
| Warnings | |
| Dead letters | |
| Unhandled messages |


Media Player
00:00
first
rewind
play
stop
fast forward
last
Shuffle
No Repeat
Once
All
Track Name
Track Album
Track Artist
Track Year


Hi! I am Chiranjeev , I am learning full stack web development
learn web development with TANAYPRATAP BHAIYA
if you want to learn follow tanay pratap bhaiya at given below link
course-link


Drag And Drop - Shopping basket
Available products
{{product.name}} - ${{product.cost}} (available: {{product.quantity}})
{{product.name}}
(NOT available)
Shopping Basket (to pay: ${{shoppingCtrl.totalCost()}})
{{product.name}} (ordered: {{product.quantity}} cost: ${{product.cost * product.quantity}})
Drag And Drop - Move from list to list
To Do
{{item}}
Ongoing
{{item}}
Done
{{item}}
Drag And Drop - Custom Drag Image
Note: custom drag images are not supported in IE9/IE10.


t, c, k = tck
// FITPACK expects the interpolation axis to be last, so roll it over
sh = tuple(range(c.ndim))
c = c.transpose(sh[1:] + (0,))
res = _impl.spalde(x, (t, c, k))
// _impl.spalde *appends* the axes: (...) --> (..., x.size, k+1)
if isinstance(tck, BSpline):
raise TypeError("spalde does not accept BSpline instances.")
else:
return _impl.spalde(x, tck)


All activities are included with your resort stay.
Relax with a private massage, hydrotherapy, and beauty treatments. Contact us to book your appointment.
Join us for yoga, spinning, and strength training classes daily. Ask the concierge for the current week's schedule.
Try paddleboarding, snorkeling, and volleyball. Gear can be rented from the lifeguard stand on the north side of the beach.


Index
A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
All Classes All Packages
C
- caCO3Tolerance - Variable in class pkgMain.CharacteristicsLimitController
- caCO3Tolerance - Variable in class pkgMain.LimitMouseShowController
- caCO3Tolerance - Variable in class pkgMain.Plant
- caCO3Tolerance - Variable in class pkgMain.PlantsDetailController
- canvasHeight - Variable in class pkgMain.View
- canvasWidth - Variable in class pkgMain.View
- CharacteristicsLimit - Class in pkgMain
-
Class of Plant List This class allows you to use the JavaFX view of the plant list
- CharacteristicsLimit - pkgMain.SceneName
- CharacteristicsLimit(Stage, View) - Constructor for class pkgMain.CharacteristicsLimit
- CharacteristicsLimitController - Class in pkgMain
-
Plant list controller, which controls the dynamic behavior of the plant list Query data, image rendering
- CharacteristicsLimitController() - Constructor for class pkgMain.CharacteristicsLimitController
- clickId - Static variable in class pkgMain.Data
- close(AutoCloseable...) - Static method in class pkgMain.Streams
-
You can use this method to close most methods that need to close resources
- controller - Variable in class pkgMain.CharacteristicsLimitController
- controller - Variable in class pkgMain.PlantsDetailController
- Controller - Class in pkgMain
- Controller() - Constructor for class pkgMain.Controller
- createSceneImage(double, double, double, double) - Method in class pkgMain.SceneDifferentSeasonsView
-
Creates scene image with filters
- curPage - Static variable in class pkgMain.Data
All Classes All Packages


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
A man learning, sometimes quickly, sometimes slowly, but always going somewhere.


I am a passionate student, pouring my heart and soul into everything I do. Bringing an impact to the society I live in through my work symbolizes a great deal for my professional development.
I like reading new and trending novels and my favourite genres include fantasy, action and adventure novels. Along with this, I also like cooking because I find it very therapeutic and look forward to planning my meals every day.
I am an avid photographer. I picked up this hobby only a couple of months ago, so it’s relatively fresh. Besides photography, I am educating myself on the basics of graphic design and editing.
View ResumeSmart-Brain represent a web application where a user can log in and type a photo address for a face recognition. All valid links which were scanned will represent an entry count which will be displayed. Also, a user can register with new data. This web app use Clarifai API for face detection and Heroku for an online deploying.
RoboFreinds represents a web application where we can filter robots by their name. Every robot's picture is randomly generated by https://robohash.org/ and included in the application along with a name. Not least, the page is also responsive. Developing this web application, I learned the first steps in React and deploying.
Summer Activities is a Java application developed in InteliJ IDEA. In this app the data can be read and write in a file and displayed on the interface where the user can also add, delete or update a summer activity. Also, a user can enroll for a summer activity by filtering it by name and add a registration if he or she is in the right interval of age .
English4Kids represents an educational software for the childrens between age 8 and 12 designed to help them to learn english while playing.The software includes a base game where childrens can go around the house and click on objects an try to guess their nameing in english and if they guess correct than they collect points. Others game included are the hangman, dress the boy/girl, cooking a recipe and a dictionary where they can search and add words.
The technologies me and the team used are : C#, Acces DataBases, Adobe Photoshop CS.
Zero Robotics is an international high school programming competition where students control robotic SPHERES (Synchronised Position Hold Engage and Reorient Experimental Satellites) aboard the International Space Station. Each year teams of students work to produce code capable of performing in a game that can be deployed on the SPHERES. This game generally contains elements such as docking with objects, moving objects, and destroying targets within a bounded area while monitoring fuel usage.
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Call to Action


What You’re Seeing:
This face detector draws a red circle around any faces it detects. (There’s a size threshold, so distant faces won’t be recognized.)
How It Works:
This face detector uses a technique called a cascade classifier to detect faces. The classifier scans across then entire image looking for haar-like features that match those of faces in its training database. It’s called a ‘cascade’ because each candidate region is run through a cascade of different detectors, any of which can reject it. A region is only marked as a facepasses if it passes all of the detectors.
What It’s Used For:
Face detection is widely used in from everything to digital cameras to security applications to digital photo albums.
Try and Notice:
Turn your head to either side, or tilt it slightly.  That’s because this face detector was only trained on full-face images. Other, more sophisticated face recognizers can recognize faces from a wider range of angles.
Learn More:
Cascading classifiers on Wikipedia
Haar-like features on Wikipedia
Credit:
Based on the OpenCV face detector example.


Oh, the ecstasy when you and a dress just click – and no, I don’t mean online
by Kirstie ClementsI had lunch with a friend a couple of months ago, and she was wearing a gorgeous lipstick pink velvet blazer.
“Where did you buy that?” I asked.
“I found this great boutique just near me,” she replied.
“You should go.”
And so when I found myself in the Kings Cross neighbourhood last week, I popped in.
And the clothes were lovely, all designed by the owner for her label Baz Inc, and made in Australia.
They had everything going for them; beautifully designed, wearable styles that had just the right amount of edge to keep them interesting, such as a fluorescent striped ribbon sewn down the sleeve of a crisp voile floral peasant blouse, a bomber jacket for evening in low key lurex and silk satin skirts with sporty details at the waist.
The prices were reasonable, the fit forgiving.
As I was flicking through the racks, Baz said “this just came in today” and handed me a navy blue silk satin tea dress, cut on the bias, finishing just about the ankle.
“Try it on,” she urged.
I rushed to the change room, praying that it would fit.
I pulled it over my head, and felt it glide easily over my hips.
Short sleeves that covered the tops of my arms, a v neckline that was not too low.
It tapered under the bust, making me look like I have a waist.
And, wait for it, it had pockets.

“Oh and I have this one” she said, offering me another one in the same style, but this time in black silk with a fine pink spot.
I was feeling giddy with excitement.
The perfect dress. Times two.
“And how about this?” she said, pulling out a bright electric blue version in a slightly stretchier fabric.
It looked just as fab as the other two, and it was a colour I would never normally consider.
“I can’t buy three in the same style can I?” I asked Baz.
“No, I think you can have two,” she said sensibly.
But which ones?
The navy silk was a no-brainer.
It had a bit of a vintage Downton Abbey feel about it, and I could see it with a red lip and diamante jewellery.
And what’s not to love about a classic spot?
“I don’t know that I’m going to wake up every day thinking I want to wear electric blue,” I mused.
“I can always make you one later on in black,” Baz said helpfully.
I left with the navy and the spot, and it hit me as I strolled back to the car what a brilliant experience it is to shop locally, in a boutique where the owner/designer/dressmaker knows you, and understands your style.
This has been the bonding experience of many generations of women, who have walked past a shop window and seen a pretty dress that they simply had to have, and that made them feel a million dollars.
Online shopping may be convenient but isn’t it great to know who made your clothes?


|
|
IFXFatCornerIter Class ReferenceInheritance diagram for IFXFatCornerIter:
List of all members.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| IFXINLINE IFXFatCornerIter::IFXFatCornerIter |
( |
|
) |
|
|
Member Function Documentation
|
|
Makes this iterator like srcIter.
- Parameters:
-
| pSrcIter | A pointer to the input Corner Iterator. |
|
| IFXINLINE IFXFace * IFXFatCornerIter::GetFace |
( |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Gets the face structure for the current face.
|
| IFXINLINE IFXVector3 * IFXFatCornerIter::GetNormal |
( |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Gets the normal vector of the current corner.
Returns NULL if current mesh does not have normals. |
| IFXINLINE IFXVector3 * IFXFatCornerIter::GetPosition |
( |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Gets the vertex position of the current corner.
|
| IFXINLINE IFXVector2 * IFXFatCornerIter::GetTexCoord |
( |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Gets the texture coordinate of the current corner.
Returns NULL if current mesh does not have the texture layer. - Note:
- The texture layer was specified when IFXNeighborMesh::GetFatCornerIter() was called.
|
| IFXINLINE U16 IFXFatCornerIter::GetVertexIndex |
( |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Gets the vertex U16 of the current corner.
|
|
|
Initialize IFXFatCornerIter.
- Note:
- Can only be initialized by IFXNeighborMesh
- Parameters:
-
| pNeighborMesh | A pointer to the input Neighbor Mesh. |
| pMeshGroup | A pointer to the input Mesh Group. |
|
| IFXINLINE BOOL IFXFatCornerIter::JumpAcross |
( |
IFXCornerFlags ** |
ppFlags |
) |
|
|
|
|
Same as JumpAcross() except the flags argument will contain all the flags from the jump.
- Return values:
-
| TRUE | if mesh boundary crossed. |
Reimplemented from IFXCornerIter. |
| IFXINLINE BOOL IFXFatCornerIter::JumpAcross |
( |
|
) |
|
|
|
|
Moves to the next face in the linked-list of faces around the edge opposite the current corner.
The current corner will be opposite the edge that was opposite the old corner.
- Return values:
-
| TRUE | if mesh boundary crossed. |
Reimplemented from IFXCornerIter. |
| void IFXFatCornerIter::LoadMesh |
( |
|
) |
[private] |
|
|
|
Called when we cross a mesh boundary.
Loads in the array of neighbor faces for the current mesh index.
Reimplemented from IFXCornerIter. |
| IFXINLINE void IFXFatCornerIter::MoveClockwise |
( |
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Moves from the current corner to the clockwise corner on the same face.
Reimplemented from IFXCornerIter. |
| IFXINLINE void IFXFatCornerIter::MoveCounterClockwise |
( |
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Moves from the current corner to the counterclockwise corner on the same face.
Reimplemented from IFXCornerIter. |
Friends And Related Function Documentation
Member Data Documentation
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vertex index of the current corner
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iterators initialized for the current mesh index
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pointer to current face structure
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pointer to attached mesh group
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© 1999 - 2006 Intel Corporation. All rights reserved.
* Other names and brands may be claimed as the property of others.
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Conservative Leader Scheer dismisses two top staff in wake of election loss
The dismissals come as the party wrestles with the aftermath of what many see as a disappointing election outcome
by The Canadian PressFederal Conservative Leader Andrew Scheer has dismissed two of his most senior staff in the wake of his party’s recent election loss.
In a letter sent out Saturday morning, Scheer announced that Chief of Staff Marc-Andre Leclerc and Communications Director Brock Harrison have been let go effective immediately.
Martin Belanger and Simon Jefferies will act as interim chief of staff and director of communications, respectively, until permanent replacements are found.
Scheer did not spell out reasons for the dismissals, but they come as the party wrestles with the aftermath of what many see as a disappointing election outcome.
The Conservatives were unable to make electoral gains in Quebec and Ontario necessary to form government, despite running neck-and-neck with the Liberals throughout the campaign.
The party gained seats in the Oct. 21 vote, but still forms the official opposition in the minority parliament.


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Bamber Bridge must hit peak performance more often says Matt Lawlor
by Craig SalmonThe peaks that Bamber Bridge have reached this season still gives assistant manager Matt Lawlor hope for the future.
The Brig centre-half, who is also club captain, is concerned by the team’s current position in the NPL Premier Division. They are just two points above the drop zone, having won just three of their opening 16 league games.
The campaign arguably hit an all-time low last weekend when Brig squandered a 2-0 advantage at half-time against Stalybridge Celtic to lose 3-2.
Lawlor insisted the first-half performance against Celtic was outstanding – a complete contrast to what was served up in the second half.
The skipper admits his team must now start to put points on the board if they are not to get dragged into a relegation dogfight at the bottom of the NPL Premier Division.
And he is urged the players to maintain their level consistently throughout games.
“The peaks we have managed to reach in games makes me think that we can move away from the bottom,” said Lawlor.
“Saturday was absolutely gutting because we played so well in the first half.
“We should have been three or four up – we had some golden opportunities to make it 4-0 but we didn’t do that.
“Then we came out for the second half and everything we were in the first half, we weren’t in the second half.
“We could not keep hold of the ball – our team shape dropped and we started sitting back and inviting pressure. It was really disappointing and really frustrating.”
As an illustration of Brig’s inconsistency this season, they have found themselves in winning positions on several occasions but have failed to go on and win.
“There’s a stat which says that if we had have won the games that we had been leading in this season, we would be fourth in the table, which is quite remarkable stat,” Lawlor added.
This weekend, Brig take on Hyde United on their 3G pitch – something Lawlor believes will play into his men’s hands.
“Hyde’s a really good club,” he said. “They play on an artificial pitch and that should suit us.
“We have done really well there in the past although that’s nothing to go off.
“They got a draw against second-in-the-league Lancaster last weekend so should be confident.”


Id: 407
Name: Regular Tyrion Lannister
Status: Alive
Species: Human
Type:
Gender: Male
OriginName: Interdimensional Cable
OriginUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/6
LocationName: Interdimensional Cable
LocationUrl: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/location/6
Image: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/avatar/407.jpeg
Episode: ['https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/episode/8']
Url: https://rickandmortyapi.com/api/character/407
Created: 2018-04-15T20:50:10.475Z


James. F, Shah S. V., Kumar A., Krishna K. M., Misra A. K, “Reactionless Maneuvering of a Space Robot in Precapture Phase,” Journal of Guidance, Control, and Dynamics (AIAA), Vol. 39, No. 10, ), pp. 2419-2425, 2016 (PDF).
Conference Papers
Nahas P., James F., Ravindran B., Shah S. V., “RRT-HX: RRT With Heuristic Extend Operations for Motion Planning In Non-Holonomic Systems," ASME IDETC/CIE Mechanisms and Robotics Conference (MR), 2016 (PDF).
James F., Vyas S., Bandikatla P. , Mithun P., Shah S. V., Design and development of an earth based experimental setup for testing algorithms on space robots,Proceedings of Conference on Advances In Robotics, ACM, 2015 (PDF).
Hari Teja K., James. F, Shah S. V., Optimal Whole Body Motion Planning of Humanoid with Articulated Spine for Object Manipulation in Double Support Phase,Proceedings of Conference on Advances In Robotics, ACM, 2015 (PDF).


call psb_geins(m, irw, val, x, desc_a, info [,dupl,local])
- Type:
- Asynchronous.
- On Entry
-
- m
- Number of rows in to be inserted.
Scope:local.
Type:required.
Intent: in.
Specified as: an integer value.
- irw
- Indices of the rows to be inserted. Specifically, row
of will be inserted into the local row corresponding to the
global row index .
Scope:local.
Type:required.
Intent: in.
Specified as: an integer array.
- val
- the dense submatrix to be inserted.
Scope:local.
Type:required.
Intent: in.
Specified as: a rank 1 or 2 array.
Specified as: an integer value.
- desc_a
- the communication descriptor.
Scope:local.
Type:required.
Intent: in.
Specified as: a structured data of type descdatapsb_desc_type.
- dupl
- How to handle duplicate coefficients.
Scope: global.
Type: optional.
Intent: in.
Specified as: integer, possible values: psb_dupl_ovwrt_
,
psb_dupl_add_
.
- local
- Whether the entries in the index vector
irw
,
are already in local numbering.
Scope:local.
Type:optional.
Specified as: a logical value; default: .false.
.
- On Return
-
- x
- the output dense matrix.
Scope: local
Type: required
Intent: inout.
Specified as: a rank one or two array or an object of type vdatapsb_T_vect_type, of
type real, complex or integer.
- info
- Error code.
Scope: local
Type: required
Intent: out.
An integer value; 0 means no error has been detected.
Notes
- Dense vectors/matrices do not have an associated state;
- Duplicate entries are either overwritten or added, there is no
provision for raising an error condition.


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This page demonstrates how to apply transition effects to a detail region on a page.
For this example, each time the user clicks on a product in the master region, we want the detail region to fade-out any content it is currently displaying and fade-in the new content. This translates into performing 3 steps:
While this sounds simple, folks need to keep in mind that each of those steps performs its work asynchronously, so some care has to be used to make sure that things happen in the correct order. View the source for this sample to see how this is accomplished.
Also note that we had to specify a background color on the div with the "description" id to get around the IE "blocky/bold/jagged text" bug that occurs when programmatically adjusting the opacity on an element.
|
{desc} |


Find the standard deviation of values in the input.
More...
|
| AFAPI array | stdev (const array &in, const dim_t dim=-1) |
| | C++ Interface for standard deviation.
|
| |
| AFAPI array | stdev (const array &in, const af_var_bias bias, const dim_t dim=-1) |
| | C++ Interface for standard deviation.
|
| |
| template<typename T > |
| AFAPI T | stdev (const array &in) |
| | C++ Interface for standard deviation of all elements.
|
| |
| template<typename T > |
| AFAPI T | stdev (const array &in, const af_var_bias bias) |
| | C++ Interface for standard deviation of all elements.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_stdev (af_array *out, const af_array in, const dim_t dim) |
| | C Interface for standard deviation.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_stdev_v2 (af_array *out, const af_array in, const af_var_bias bias, const dim_t dim) |
| | C Interface for standard deviation.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_stdev_all (double *real, double *imag, const af_array in) |
| | C Interface for standard deviation of all elements.
|
| |
| AFAPI af_err | af_stdev_all_v2 (double *real, double *imag, const af_array in, const af_var_bias bias) |
| | C Interface for standard deviation of all elements.
|
| |
Find the standard deviation of values in the input.
This function performs the operation across all dimensions of the input array.
◆ af_stdev()
C Interface for standard deviation.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | out | will contain the standard deviation of the input array along dimension dim |
| [in] | in | is the input array |
| [in] | dim | the dimension along which the standard deviation is extracted |
- Returns
- AF_SUCCESS if the operation is successful, otherwise an appropriate error code is returned.
- Deprecated:
- Use af_stdev_v2 instead
◆ af_stdev_all()
C Interface for standard deviation of all elements.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | real | will contain the real part of standard deviation of the entire input array |
| [out] | imag | will contain the imaginary part of standard deviation of the entire input array |
| [in] | in | is the input array |
- Returns
- AF_SUCCESS if the operation is successful, otherwise an appropriate error code is returned.
- Deprecated:
- Use af_stdev_all_v2 instead
◆ af_stdev_all_v2()
C Interface for standard deviation of all elements.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | real | will contain the real part of standard deviation of the entire input array |
| [out] | imag | will contain the imaginary part of standard deviation of the entire input array |
| [in] | in | is the input array |
| [in] | bias | The type of bias used for variance calculation. Takes of value of type af_var_bias |
- Returns
- AF_SUCCESS if the operation is successful, otherwise an appropriate error code is returned.
◆ af_stdev_v2()
C Interface for standard deviation.
- Parameters
-
| [out] | out | will contain the standard deviation of the input array along dimension dim |
| [in] | in | is the input array |
| [in] | bias | The type of bias used for variance calculation. Takes of value of type af_var_bias |
| [in] | dim | the dimension along which the standard deviation is extracted |
- Returns
- AF_SUCCESS if the operation is successful, otherwise an appropriate error code is returned.
◆ stdev() [1/4]
C++ Interface for standard deviation of all elements.
- Parameters
-
- Returns
- standard deviation of the entire input array
- Deprecated:
- Use af::stdev that takes af_var_bias instead
◆ stdev() [2/4]
C++ Interface for standard deviation of all elements.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | is the input array |
| [in] | bias | The type of bias used for variance calculation. Takes of value of type af_var_bias. |
- Returns
- standard deviation of the entire input array
◆ stdev() [3/4]
C++ Interface for standard deviation.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | is the input array |
| [in] | bias | The type of bias used for variance calculation. Takes of value of type af_var_bias. |
| [in] | dim | the dimension along which the standard deviation is extracted |
- Returns
- the standard deviation of the input array along dimension
dim
- Note
dim
is -1 by default. -1 denotes the first non-singleton dimension.
◆ stdev() [4/4]
C++ Interface for standard deviation.
- Parameters
-
| [in] | in | is the input array |
| [in] | dim | the dimension along which the standard deviation is extracted |
- Returns
- the standard deviation of the input array along dimension
dim
- Note
dim
is -1 by default. -1 denotes the first non-singleton dimension.
- Deprecated:
- Use af::stdev that takes af_var_bias instead


WELCOME TO ROCK - PAPER - SCISSORS WITH FRIENDS
WAITING FOR PLAYER 1
WINS:
LOSSES:
TIES:
WAITING FOR PLAYER 2
WINS:
LOSSES:
TIES:


I am a naturally low-energy person who in my younger years used opiates and downers as my drugs of choice but since meeting my wife, who is a very active person, I have been much more into uppers like Cocaine and MDMA. I was interested in trying to find something cheaper that I could use as a pick me up. It was with this mindset that I looked into OTC stimulants and stumbled upon Benzedrex. What follows is my first experience. Keep in mind that I have no experience with amphetamines and typically with the exception of opiates, I have a moderate drug tolerance.
:00 I cut up one Benzedrex cotton stick into about ten pieces and swallowed them one at a time with Gatorade. The taste and process was far easier and less unpleasant than what I had expected from reading other people’s experiences. I did this on an empty stomach, but immediately consumed a small pizza after eating the stick.
:15 First effects begin to be felt. Lights appear to be brighter and I feel mildly energized. These effects are mild enough that they may be a simple placebo effect.
:30 Music is sounding really good and I have finally stopped thinking about when/if the drug will kick in.
:45 I feel really good and compelled to do something. I am at home alone waiting for my wife to get home from work, so I lay down on the couch and get on my computer and just start surfing around. I feel so compelled to do something that I decided that I would document this experience, something I have never done before.
1:00 My wife calls and I have a rush of euphoria and really want her to get home so I can talk to her and share my experience. My mouth is a little dry and I have started to feel a mild discomfort in my stomach, though nothing so negative as to overshadow how great I feel. I have mild cotton mouth though less severe than when I have smoked weed.
1:30 I have a tendency to get paranoid when I find a drug that I really like and start to think about the high ending, and I’m really liking this so a little of that paranoia is creeping into my mind but I console myself with the idea that most people just really start to feel their high sometime between an hour and an hour and a half. There is a mild pleasant tingling in my head, arms, and legs and it gets more intense and more pleasurable when I rub my head and face. I don’t feel jittery and my heart, which normally pounds on Ephedra, feels normal. I do have mild discomfort in my neck and lower back which I believe is a combination of the way I am sitting/typing as well as them being a little tense from the drug. Despite this, all I want is to either have my wife come home so I can talk to her or keep writing even though I have very little new to say.
2:00 I feel like I have reached a plateau and am feeling a strong desire to take another cotton stick. I still feel really good but am a little restless from both a mental and physical standpoint. I have had little to no negative side effects.
2:30 Despite feeling great, I have given in to my compulsion to push the envelope and find out if this feeling is just a threshold or the full effect of the drug. I took a second stick using the same oral administration though this time I took less time to cut it into small pieces. This made it considerably more unpleasant to take and I advise anyone doing this to take the extra time and save yourself the horrible taste and the possibility of the cotton getting stuck in your throat.
3:00 I am noticing a mild but noticeable stiffness in my neck and my elbow joints.
4:00 Feeling the full effects of the second dose. Similar in almost every way as the first only more pronounced. Stiffness in arm joints has diminished though neck stiffness persists. I am feeling a really strong desire to get out of my house and be in a more stimulating environment. Music is almost a need and when there is none present my mind tends to race and feels cluttered and without direction.
5:30 About an hour after taking each dose I feel the peak which lasts for about an hour before settling into a highly stimulated but not nearly as euphoric state. I am surprised at my desire to continue taking more of the drug in relatively short periods of time (about every 2.5 hours). This is concerning from a crash and abuse perspective. It’s 11:30pm on a Tuesday, my wife has to get up early tomorrow so is getting ready to go to bed, there is nothing to do, and I still have an incredibly strong desire to take more. In my previous use of Cocaine and MDMA I have not wanted to do the drugs if there was nothing else going on, but with this I almost feel as though taking the drug in and of itself will create something to happen.
7:30 I am definitely starting to come down. I have a distinct feeling of anxiety and am starting to sweat. I have a mild headache and feel very fatigued. I want to do more to maintain my high but have decided to stop for the evening.
Some final notes:
My personal experience with this drug was extremely positive. The come down was not nearly as bad as I had feared and as soon as I had committed to ending my evening the strong desire to do more faded. I was never truly able to get to sleep that evening but the following day hangover was mild. It consisted of moderate fatigue, mild depression, and a mild headache. All of these things were less severe than an E hangover or even a night of heavy drinking. Personally, I would rate my individual experience as an 8.5 out of 10, better than the crummy Cocaine I can get around where I live but not as good as a really good E high.
As a cautionary note, my wife also tried this drug on the same night with an extremely different outcome. She consumed one cotton stick and about an hour later experienced extreme nausea. An hour after that she was struck with what has been called a “thunder clap” headache. This came on suddenly and lasted for about 3 hours. She says it was the most painful experience of her life and had it lasted any longer we would have definitely been headed to the ER. During this period she also vomited twice. It has been two days since the experience and she still has a mild headache and says that this was one of the worst experiences of her life. My advice is that there are definitely risks with any drug and different people will definitely react differently to Benzedrex. Start out conservatively and definitely monitor yourself closely if you decide to risk this drug.
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.


The history of XCounter is based in research.
This heritage forms a core value of our business. We continually strive to have cutting edge X-ray detector experts in our team. We proactively bring the best scientist and engineers into our organisation in order to keep pushing forward the boundaries of what can be achieved with X-ray detector technology. This keeps our products at the forefront of what is commercially available. And with the experience of producing over 30,000 hybrid CdTe CMOS chips every year, the XCounter group have are singularly placed at the forefront of direct conversion X-ray detector technology.
With this depth of knowledge XCounter works with leading research establishments around the world, not only to create bespoke detector solutions for unique projects, but also to provide support and guidance on how to get the most out of our detectors for your work.
With the ownership of the Intellectual Property on the core technology of our detectors, along with proprietary software, we are best placed to develop specially configured solutions to add value to research applications. And with most of our scientists from a postgraduate background, we are able to advise on how to configure our existing product range to deliver the results your need in the unique dynamics and pressures of a research environment.
Quite simply XCounter detectors deliver market leading performance in speed, resolution, sensitivity and contrast. This powerful capability is brought to diverse ground breaking research and development projects across the globe; from synchrotron work to the latest in phase contrast imaging; from examination of X-ray source parameters to microscopic material interface characterisation.
All of our detectors deliver Quantum Efficiency (DQE) of 85% @ RQA5 spectra and a Modulation Transfer Function (MTF) of >80% @ 2lp/mm. And with Charge Sharing Correction (CSC) technology and superfast frame rates of up to 20,000 fps, our off the shelf products can readily bring detector improvements to your research project.
Adaptability both in geometry of active detector area and the ability to configure our software means that our detector solutions can be modified to fit your requirement. And our development scientists are on hand to support you in getting the most from all of this flexibility.
With zero dark signal and zero readout noise, our detectors are their ability to count single photons achieve excellent signal-to-noise ratios. And with large maximum count rates of photons per pixel our detectors are perfect for the high flux environment of synchrotron light sources.
XCounter has a solid foundation in both integrating and photon counting state of the art x-ray detector technology.
The basic component in our detectors are a conversion material, which converts the x-rays into electrical signals, and a CMOS (ASIC) which transforms the electric signals into a datastream of either the integrated electric charge or the number of photons which has entered each pixel. This data is then used to create a digital image which is either two- or threedimensional, depending on the scan geometry.
Our solid state detector uses CdTe which is a direct conversion material. When an x-ray photon enters the material it is converted directly to an electric signal which is captured, measured and finally processed into an image. This provides significantly better MTF (Modulation Transfer Function) and DQE (Detection Quantum Efficiency) compared to scintillation detectors due to the high sensitivity and very good stopping power for high energy photons. By combining the CdTe conversion layer with our custom ASICs (CMOS) we can supply detectors that support integrating as well as photon counting modes, fast readout and low power consumption.


About Me
Minneapolis, MN
Pet Mom & Foster Mom
What I am Not!
An expert on every aspect of every NoSQL solution
The best at word choice when I get nervous/excited(please stop me if I don't make sense!)
Agenda
Review of Relational Databases
Gr8Ladies Example Application
NoSQL Definition
Types of NoSQL data stores
Example
Relational Databases
Tabular
Defined Schema
Relationships between data
Terms
Database
Table
Row
Column
Groovy
Dynamic, compiled language for the Java Virtual Machine(JVM).
Interoperable with existing Java libraries
Concise, easy to read code
Used by many major companies including:
Groovy is a dynamic compiled language for the JVM. That mean’s it’s dynamic like languages you may
know like Python and PHP, but compiled for efficiency to run on the Java Virtual Machine aka the JVM.
Many of you may be asking, why learn yet another programming language? And granted, Groovy is not the best
language for every situation.
However, in a setting where productivity is paramount and you are looking for the stability of the known
architecture stack like Java, Groovy is the best choice.
As you’ll see, Groovy’s easy to learn, flexible syntax and interoperability with existing Java libraries, make
it a great language to add to your repertoire.
It's not just a prototyping solution and many companies use Groovy for enterprise solutions including Netflix,
LinkedIn, and Mutual of Omaha.
Grails
Groovy Based
Model View Controller(MVC) Web framework for the JVM
Convention over Configuration
Features including:
Object Relational Mapper(ORM)
Domain-Specific Languages(DSL)
Runtime and compile-time Metaprogramming
Extensive Plugin Support
Open-source community driven Project
New in Grails 3
Based on Spring Boot
Switched to Gradle for build system
Major structural changes
Example Task
Gr8Ladies Products
Catalog Products
Shopping Cart
What is NoSQL?
Not Only SQL
Group of data storage solutions that are not Relational Database Management System(RDBMS)
Schema-less
Non-relational
Originally NoSQL was used to refer to databases that did not use SQL or as 'not sql'. Over time, the phrase
has evolved to mean Not Only SQL. As a broad definition, NoSQL describes a group of storage solutions
that are not tabular like traditional relational databases.
 NoSQL Distilled: A Brief Guide to the Emerging World of Polyglot Persistence . Addison-Wesley Professional, 2012. Print.
Vardanyan, Mikayel. "Picking the Right NoSQL Database Tool." Monitis Blog . 22 May 2011. Web.
Copeland, Rick. MongoDB Applied Design Patterns . O'Reilly Media, 2013. Print.
Chinnachamy, Arun. Redis Applied Design Patterns . Packt Publishing, 2014. Print.
How do I pick just one?
You don't have to!
NoSQL data stores are meant to enhance existing solutions not be a one size fits all solution. Mix and match for various tasks.
Approach # 1
All In - MongoDB GORM
MongoDB
Terminology
Databases
Collections
Document
MongoDB Continued
Highlights
Created When Needed
Optional Fields
BSON Object Ids over Integers
Approach # 2
Partial - Grails-Redis plugin
Redis
Terminology
Highlights
Organized/Indexed Keys
CRUD operations
Key Expiration
Service Level Injection rather than all of GORM
Conclusion
Picking a NoSQL solution depends on the problem
Not every tool is the right one for the job
NoSQL stores are valid alternatives to relational databases
NoSQL solutions are highly supported in Groovy and Grails


Male Female
Long Course Short Course
50m 100m 200m 400m 800m 1500m 4 x 50m 4 x 100m 4 x 200m Backstroke Breaststroke Butterfly Freestyle Medley
Time: : .
Points:
Updated with Points Table 2015 for short course
More on FINA poits here
Made by Frederik Andersen


WITNESS LIST Higher Education Committee February 6, 1997-8:00A Attorney General Opinion On: Dan Morales (OAG) Jay Aguilar (OAG) Registering, but not testifying: On: Jorge Vega (OAG) Effects of AG Opinion On: Ken Ashworth (THECB)


{% include analytics.html %}
Commands
Description
See
lb4 controller
Add a new controller to a LoopBack 4 application
Controller generator


Data is generated using the Google Transit API.
In order for BusFeed to work, Google needs to support public transport directions within the search area. You can check this by trying the same query on the Google Tranit App.
If you still think there is something wrong with BusFeed, submit an issue on the projects GitHub page.


Metro Newspapers Visualizer
Total articles / month for
All Articles
January 2000 to December 2010
There are a few things we should cite/thank:
- Thank you Mike Bostock. We are using d3.js and the base css comes from that site.
- ColorBrewer 2.0 -- Thank you for the color palettes.
- Geoff
- http://www.janwillemtulp.com/2011/03/23/tutorial-line-interpolations-in-d3/
Newspapers are a great source of historical information. Unfortunately with this information comes great volumes of
text which can pose problems to someone trying to understand the dataset. Standard search helps address this problem
but even it tends to lose track of macroscopic trends. Our visualization seeks to address this issue.
How to use the visualization
To start, search a key word in the search box to the upper left and press enter when you are done with your query. Now
wait for the main plot and the related terms to populate with information from the server. Click sparklines, filters, or
the trend line on the main plot to further explore the data.
Examples


Basic alto-timeline demo
Here is some cool description
Some text with
a breakline to see the border in action
Here is also a lnk:
Go to Google
Lets try also a list:
Item 1
Item 2
Item 3


{% extends "email/base.html" %} {% block content %} You should be getting your period today, {{ expected_date}}! {% endblock %}


#include <vm_core.h>
Data Fields | |
| VALUE * | env |
| int | env_size |
| int | local_size |
| VALUE | prev_envval |
| rb_block_t | block |
Definition at line 538 of file vm_core.h.
Definition at line 543 of file vm_core.h.
Referenced by check_env(), collect_local_variables_in_env(), env_alloc(), env_mark(), eval_string_with_cref(), vm_make_env_each(), and vm_set_main_stack().
Definition at line 539 of file vm_core.h.
Referenced by env_alloc(), env_free(), env_mark(), env_memsize(), rb_vm_rewrite_dfp_in_errinfo(), rb_vmdebug_env_dump_raw(), and vm_make_env_each().
Definition at line 540 of file vm_core.h.
Referenced by env_mark(), env_memsize(), rb_vmdebug_env_dump_raw(), and vm_make_env_each().
Definition at line 541 of file vm_core.h.
Referenced by rb_vm_rewrite_dfp_in_errinfo(), rb_vmdebug_env_dump_raw(), and vm_make_env_each().
Definition at line 542 of file vm_core.h.
Referenced by collect_local_variables_in_env(), env_alloc(), env_mark(), rb_vmdebug_env_dump_raw(), and vm_make_env_each().


OCRAD(1) User Commands OCRAD(1) NAME Ocrad - command line text recognition tool SYNOPSIS ocrad [options] [files] DESCRIPTION GNU Ocrad is an OCR (Optical Character Recognition) program based on a feature extraction method. It reads images in pbm (bitmap), pgm (greyscale) or ppm (color) formats and produces text in byte (8-bit) or UTF-8 formats. The pbm, pgm and ppm formats are collectively known as pnm. If no files are specified, ocrad reads the image from standard input. If the -o option is not specified, ocrad sends text to standard output. Ocrad includes a layout analyser able to separate the columns or blocks of text normally found on printed pages. OPTIONS -h, --help display this help and exit -V, --version output version information and exit -a, --append append text to output file -c, --charset=<name> try '--charset=help' for a list of names -e, --filter=<name> try '--filter=help' for a list of names -f, --force force overwrite of output file -F, --format=<fmt> output format (byte, utf8) -i, --invert invert image levels (white on black) -l, --layout perform layout analysis -o, --output=<file> place the output into <file> -q, --quiet suppress all messages -s, --scale=[-]<n> scale input image by [1/]<n> -t, --transform=<name> try '--transform=help' for a list of names -T, --threshold=<n%> threshold for binarization (0-100%) -u, --cut=<l,t,w,h> cut input image by given rectangle -v, --verbose be verbose -x, --export=<file> export results in ORF format to <file> REPORTING BUGS Report bugs to<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Ocrad home page: http://www.gnu.org/software/ocrad/ocrad.html General help using GNU software: http://www.gnu.org/gethelp COPYRIGHT Copyright © 2012 Antonio Diaz Diaz. License GPLv3+: GNU GPL version 3 or later <http://gnu.org/licenses/gpl.html> This is free software: you are free to change and redistribute it. There is NO WARRANTY, to the extent permitted by law. SEE ALSO The full documentation for Ocrad is maintained as a Texinfo manual. If the info and Ocrad programs are properly installed at your site, the com‐ mand info Ocrad should give you access to the complete manual. Ocrad 0.22-rc1 January 2012 OCRAD(1)


A cat laps. A cat laps milk.   A man drinks from a jug. A madam sips from a cup. A cat can ...... milk.


module Array2: sig .. end
Two-dimensional arrays. The
Array2
structure provides operations
similar to those of
Bigarray.Genarray
, but specialized to the
case of two-dimensional arrays.
type t('a, 'b, 'c);
The type of two-dimensional big arrays whose elements have
OCaml type 'a
, representation kind 'b
, and memory layout 'c
.
let create:
(Bigarray.kind('a, 'b), Bigarray.layout('c), int, int) => t('a, 'b, 'c);
Array2.create kind layout dim1 dim2
returns a new bigarray of
two dimension, whose size is
dim1
in the first dimension
and
dim2
in the second dimension.
kind
and
layout
determine the array element kind and the array layout
as described for
Bigarray.Genarray.create
.
let dim1: t('a, 'b, 'c) => int;
Return the first dimension of the given two-dimensional big array.
let dim2: t('a, 'b, 'c) => int;
Return the second dimension of the given two-dimensional big array.
let kind: t('a, 'b, 'c) => Bigarray.kind('a, 'b);
Return the kind of the given big array.
let layout: t('a, 'b, 'c) => Bigarray.layout('c);
Return the layout of the given big array.
let get: (t('a, 'b, 'c), int, int) => 'a;
Array2.get a x y
, also written
a.{x,y}
,
returns the element of
a
at coordinates (
x
,
y
).
x
and
y
must be within the bounds
of
a
, as described for
Bigarray.Genarray.get
;
otherwise,
Invalid_argument
is raised.
let set: (t('a, 'b, 'c), int, int, 'a) => unit;
Array2.set a x y v
, or alternatively
a.{x,y} <- v
,
stores the value
v
at coordinates (
x
,
y
) in
a
.
x
and
y
must be within the bounds of
a
,
as described for
Bigarray.Genarray.set
;
otherwise,
Invalid_argument
is raised.
let sub_left:
(t('a, 'b, Bigarray.c_layout), int, int) => t('a, 'b, Bigarray.c_layout);
Extract a two-dimensional sub-array of the given two-dimensional
big array by restricting the first dimension.
See
Bigarray.Genarray.sub_left
for more details.
Array2.sub_left
applies only to arrays with C layout.
let sub_right:
(t('a, 'b, Bigarray.fortran_layout), int, int) =>
t('a, 'b, Bigarray.fortran_layout);
Extract a two-dimensional sub-array of the given two-dimensional
big array by restricting the second dimension.
See
Bigarray.Genarray.sub_right
for more details.
Array2.sub_right
applies only to arrays with Fortran layout.
let slice_left:
(t('a, 'b, Bigarray.c_layout), int) =>
Bigarray.Array1.t('a, 'b, Bigarray.c_layout);
Extract a row (one-dimensional slice) of the given two-dimensional
big array. The integer parameter is the index of the row to
extract. See
Bigarray.Genarray.slice_left
for more details.
Array2.slice_left
applies only to arrays with C layout.
let slice_right:
(t('a, 'b, Bigarray.fortran_layout), int) =>
Bigarray.Array1.t('a, 'b, Bigarray.fortran_layout);
Extract a column (one-dimensional slice) of the given
two-dimensional big array. The integer parameter is the
index of the column to extract. See
Bigarray.Genarray.slice_right
for more details.
Array2.slice_right
applies only to arrays
with Fortran layout.
let blit: (t('a, 'b, 'c), t('a, 'b, 'c)) => unit;
let fill: (t('a, 'b, 'c), 'a) => unit;
let of_array:
(Bigarray.kind('a, 'b), Bigarray.layout('c), array(array('a))) =>
t('a, 'b, 'c);
Build a two-dimensional big array initialized from the
given array of arrays.
let map_file:
(
Unix.file_descr,
~pos: int64=?,
Bigarray.kind('a, 'b),
Bigarray.layout('c),
bool,
int,
int
) =>
t('a, 'b, 'c);
let unsafe_get: (t('a, 'b, 'c), int, int) => 'a;
let unsafe_set: (t('a, 'b, 'c), int, int, 'a) => unit;


Work experience
2 years of exerience in developing rich, attractive and mobile first responsive web applications in Drupal CMS, Customization and theme upgrade's ,Responsive design and development
- Involved in Front End Development utilizing HTML5, CSS3, and JavaScript leveraging the Drupal CMS as backend.
- UI development to create a seamless customer experience for a high traffic website through desktop, mobile and smartphone app interfaces.
- Refine and iterate user experience by designing and implementing new modules and Interfaces in a complex, responsive site, Parallax scrolling websites
- Worked on more than 50 website configuration using Drupal.
- Coding Complex Photoshop Design into web templates.
- CSS optimization using sass with mixin, Breakpoints, singularitygs, functions, extends and variables for existing projects.
- Developed rollout themes which were further rolled out into many live sites.
- Worked on more than 30 Drupal theme upgrades.
- Worked on customizing website for mobile devices using jQuery mobile.


There are two different ways to use the determinacy checker, either as a stand-alone tool, or during compilation. You may use it whichever way fits best with the way you work. Either way, it will discover the same nondeterminacy in your program.
The stand-alone determinacy checker is called spdet, and is run from the shell prompt, specifying the names of the Prolog source files you wish to check.
The determinacy checker can also be integrated into the compilation process, so that you receive warnings about unwanted nondeterminacy along with warnings about singleton variables or discontiguous clauses. To make this happen, simply insert the line
:- load_files(library(detcheck), [when(compile_time), if(changed)]).
Once this line is added, every time that file is loaded, it will be checked for unwanted nondeterminacy.


Gets as productType
 The field shall be filled in with:
 “P” - Products;
 “S” - Services;
 “O” - Others (e.g. charged freights, advance payments received or sale of assets);
 “E” - Excise duties - (e.g. IABA, ISP, IT);
 “I” - Taxes, tax rates and parafiscal charges except VAT and Stamp Duty which shall appear in table 2.5. – TaxTable and Excise Duties which shall be filled in with the "E" code.


The code used to analyze the list and display the results is on Github. Please feel free to fork and send a pull request if you use the scripts with any other interesting lists.
--- layout: default title: Most commonly followed Twitter accounts by Congress html_title: Most commonly followed Twitter accounts by Congress ---
The code used to analyze the list and display the results is on Github. Please feel free to fork and send a pull request if you use the scripts with any other interesting lists.
Created by Tyler Pearson.


{% extends "base.html" %} {% block app_content %}
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In case of emergencies contact
Chief Security Officer
Government Educational Institutions
Mr.N.RAMESH
Phone-<PHONE_NUMBER>
On-Campus Safety Concern
Governmnet Polytechnic College
Chekkanurani
Madurai-625514
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Phone-9486501833
Office- 04549-287484
Off-Campus Safety
Police Emergency
Contact number - 100
Near by police station
Police Station (B-9)
Phone - 0422 - 2666445 |
Hospital Emergency
Call Taxi:<PHONE_NUMBER>
Ambulance contact - 108
Nearby hospital
Phone - 0422 - 2530630, 3265566 |
Fire contact - 101
Web link to Madurai City Police - http://www.madurai.nic.in/ |
Opportunities after Diploma
As you are aware that this is a highly competitive world. Everyone tries to get the best education possible to secure a good position in life. There are many institutes, which provide various types of training. Training is provided in a wide range of areas. After diploma you have options to go in for specialized training from institutes like NIIT, APTECH and CADD.
You have the option to select the area where you would like to receive training. However it is always advisable to do in for a BE/B.Tech course. There is an option to go through lateral entry for diploma holders. You can join directly the 2nd year of engineering. As you are aware that this is a highly competitive world. Everyone tries to get the best education possible to secure a good position in life.
List Of Engineering Course:
- B.E - Mechanical Engineering
- B.E - Metallurgical Engineering
- B.E - Information Technology
- B.E - Automobile Engineering
- B.E - Bio Technology
- B.E - Civil Engineering
- B.E - Computer Science and Engineering
- B.E - Electrical and Electronics Engineering
- B.E - Electronics & Communication Engineering
- B.E - Fashion Technology
- B.E - Textile Technology
Engineering Colleges in and around Coimbatore
| College |
Address |
Website |
| Coimbatore Institute Of Technology |
Civil Aerodrome Post, Coimbatore |
www.cit.edu.in |
| Dr.Mahalingam College Of Engg. & Tech |
Udumalai Road, Pollachi |
www.drmcet.org |
| PSG College of Technology |
Avinashi Road, Peelamedu, Coimbatore |
www.psgtech.edu |
| Karunya Institute of Technology |
Karunya Nagar, Coimbatore |
www.karunya.edu |
| Karpagam College Of Engineering |
SF No.758, 759 and 760, Othakkal, Mandapam, Coimbatore |
www.kce.ac.in |
| Kumaraguru College Of Technology |
Post Box No. 2034,Ganapathy, Coimbatore |
www.kct.ac.in |
| Sri Krishna College Of Engineering & Technology |
Sugunapuram, Kuniyamathur, Kurichi, Coimbatore |
www.skcet.ac.in |
| Sri Eshwar College of Engineering |
Kondampatti, Vadasithur (Via), Coimbatore |
www.sece.ac.in |
| Sri Ramakrishna Institute Of Technology |
Pachapalayam, Perur Chettipalayam, Coimbatore |
www.srit.org |
| Coimbatore Inst Of Engg and Information Tech |
Vellimalaipattinam, Thondamuthur Via, Narasipuram, Coimbatore |
www.kovaikalaimagal.org |