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Essentials
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LAPACK Users' Guide Release
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Preface to the Second

Contents

Index
Guide
Essentials
LAPACK
Problems that LAPACK can Solve
Computers for which LAPACK is Suitable
LAPACK Compared with LINPACK and EISPACK
LAPACK and the BLAS
Availability of LAPACK
Commercial Use of LAPACK
Installation of LAPACK
Documentation for LAPACK
Support for LAPACK
Errata in LAPACK
Other Related Software
Contents of LAPACK
What's new in version 3.0?
Structure of LAPACK
Levels of Routines
Data Types and Precision
Naming Scheme
Driver Routines
Linear Equations
Linear Least Squares (LLS) Problems
Generalized Linear Least Squares (LSE and GLM) Problems
Standard Eigenvalue and Singular Value Problems
Symmetric Eigenproblems (SEP)
Nonsymmetric Eigenproblems (NEP)
Singular Value Decomposition (SVD)
Generalized Eigenvalue and Singular Value Problems
Generalized Symmetric Definite Eigenproblems (GSEP)
Generalized Nonsymmetric Eigenproblems (GNEP)
Generalized Singular Value Decomposition (GSVD)
Computational Routines
Linear Equations
Orthogonal Factorizations and Linear Least Squares Problems
QR
Factorization
LQ
Factorization
QR
Factorization with Column Pivoting
Complete Orthogonal Factorization
Other Factorizations
Generalized Orthogonal Factorizations and Linear Least Squares Problems
Generalized
QR
Factorization
Generalized
RQ
Factorization
Symmetric Eigenproblems
Nonsymmetric Eigenproblems
Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors and Schur Factorization
Balancing
Invariant Subspaces and Condition Numbers
Singular Value Decomposition
Generalized Symmetric Definite Eigenproblems
Generalized Nonsymmetric Eigenproblems
Eigenvalues, Eigenvectors and Generalized Schur Decomposition
Balancing
Deflating Subspaces and Condition Numbers
Generalized (or Quotient) Singular Value Decomposition
Performance of LAPACK
Factors that Affect Performance
Vectorization
Data Movement
Parallelism
The BLAS as the Key to Portability
Block Algorithms and their Derivation
Examples of Block Algorithms in LAPACK
Factorizations for Solving Linear Equations
QR
Factorization
Eigenvalue Problems
LAPACK Benchmark
Accuracy and Stability
Sources of Error in Numerical Calculations
Further Details: Floating Point Arithmetic
How to Measure Errors
Further Details: How to Measure Errors
Further Details: How Error Bounds Are Derived
Standard Error Analysis
Improved Error Bounds
Error Bounds for Linear Equation Solving
Further Details: Error Bounds for Linear Equation Solving
Error Bounds for Linear Least Squares Problems
Further Details: Error Bounds for Linear Least Squares Problems
Error Bounds for Generalized Least Squares Problems
Linear Equality Constrained Least Squares Problem
Further Details: Error Bounds for Linear Equality Constrained Least Squares Problems
General Linear Model Problem
Further Details: Error Bounds for General Linear Model Problems
Error Bounds for the Symmetric Eigenproblem
Further Details: Error Bounds for the Symmetric Eigenproblem
Error Bounds for the Nonsymmetric Eigenproblem
Further Details: Error Bounds for the Nonsymmetric Eigenproblem
Overview
Balancing and Conditioning
Computing
s
and
Error Bounds for the Singular Value Decomposition
Further Details: Error Bounds for the Singular Value Decomposition
Error Bounds for the Generalized Symmetric Definite Eigenproblem
Further Details: Error Bounds for the Generalized Symmetric Definite Eigenproblem
Error Bounds for the Generalized Nonsymmetric Eigenproblem
Further Details: Error Bounds for the Generalized Nonsymmetric Eigenproblem
Overview
Balancing and Conditioning
Computing
s
i
,
,
and
,
Singular Eigenproblems
Error Bounds for the Generalized Singular Value Decomposition
Further Details: Error Bounds for the Generalized Singular Value Decomposition
Error Bounds for Fast Level 3 BLAS
Documentation and Software Conventions
Design and Documentation of Argument Lists
Structure of the Documentation
Order of Arguments
Argument Descriptions
Option Arguments
Problem Dimensions
Array Arguments
Work Arrays
LWORK Query
Error Handling and the Diagnostic Argument INFO
Determining the Block Size for Block Algorithms
Matrix Storage Schemes
Conventional Storage
Packed Storage
Band Storage
Tridiagonal and Bidiagonal Matrices
Unit Triangular Matrices
Real Diagonal Elements of Complex Matrices
Representation of Orthogonal or Unitary Matrices
Installing LAPACK Routines
Points to Note
Installing ILAENV
Troubleshooting
Bug Report Checklist
Installation Debugging Hints
Common Errors in Calling LAPACK Routines
Failures Detected by LAPACK Routines
Invalid Arguments and XERBLA
Computational Failures and INFO
>
0
Wrong Results
Poor Performance
Index of Driver and Computational Routines
Notes
Index of Auxiliary Routines
Notes
Quick Reference Guide to the BLAS
Converting from LINPACK or EISPACK
Notes
LAPACK Working Notes
Susan Blackford
1999-10-01


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| DOSE: T+ 0:00 |
|
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
| T+ 1:45 |
|
oral |
2C-I |
(powder / crystals) |
| |
1 tablet |
oral |
MDMA |
(pill / tablet) |
I got my order of 2C-I or like we now like to call “acid dust” and had been holding to it for over a week, I wanted to make sure that I had all the information on how it usually affects the mind and body before I took myself on a trip. After reading all I could I decided that it would be safe to try it. From what I had read effects seem to be a mix of mdma, which I love to use, and lsd or mushrooms. First mistake.
My first trip was supposed to be on Friday the 5th but between arguing with my girl and getting my best friend's opinion on the matter, who happens to be a psilocybin user, I didn't do it.
Next day came a music fest; I had plans to go with my girlfriend and some other friends and decided to have it as ground zero for my test. Second mistake. Thinking back I don’t regret it, but I could have chosen better.
I had 480 mg of 2C-i on me, my friend Jose wanted to do it too, I thought that if I liked it I would have time to give and/or sell a little bit to some of the people I knew were going to be at the event. Since I didn't have a scale nor did I mix the powder in liquid to make sure I didn't exceed the 20 mg, I went ahead and took a little with a ball pen cap from the bag.
I took this at around 5.15 pm. My last meal had been at least 2 hours prior to that and I felt confident, positive and sure that I’d have a great time.
After getting the tickets we went in. At around 7 pm I still did not feel anything. That’s when I decided to get a little more from the bag. I went to the bathroom and took another bump of what I consider to be 20 mg again. Before I did this I could see some movement on the metal sink similar to the ones I had seen with mushrooms, but very light almost nothing at all. Went back to meet my friends and since I was not feeling anything took an mdma tablet of around 300 mg of weight, probably some 100 mg of actual mdma.
A little after this I went to get some water and as I was walking I started to feel the same as when I had taken mushrooms the last time, like noticing a change in the perception of everything around me and like a filter is covering everything as if that filter was a moving cloud or mist.
The first thing I notice was a change in some guy’s skin color, it when from white to tan to a reddish tan and then his skin began to crawl. As I felt this I hurried back to my people just in case. I usually tend to have a little anxiety attack as mushrooms hit me and I felt kind of the same thing. As I had imagined the stuff was starting to hit me and there was no turning back.  As with mushrooms I started to feel and see the aggressiveness on everyone around me and it was as if everyone was going to start running to me at any moment; I guess that trying this in a concert for the first time was no the best scenario I could have chosen.
I told my girl that I needed to be were there were less people, so we walked toward the grass away from the crowd. I can honestly say that at this moment I became dependant of someone else to maintain my cool. My experience with psychedelics had always had a little touch of paranoia and fear of something was about to go wrong and this wasn’t an exception.
On the other hand I’ve always loved the visual and acid dust was as great. Everything looked fantastic and with movement. I saw shapes on everything I stared at. The palm trees looked like furry dogs and the turned to dragons. The leaves seemed to have veins that carried glow in the dark green blood, the clouds swirl and formed shapes and even skulls, the planes seem to slide no fly some in fast motion, some in slow motion and the music seemed to darken the way a saw the color or at times make then lighter again.
When I laid down on the grass the slope we were on seemed to be more inclined and as I close my eyes started to see colors I had never seen before, a mix of gray with pink, white and purple. These colors became sort of a map and shapes of arrows were flowing between them. The arrows changed shape and the colors changed too as I talk and thought of my girlfriend. I seemed to be losing frames of what was going around me and for that reason people appear to be walking super fast. The looks people usually give as they pass by became stares and the buildings in downtown looked like they had lungs that had just ran 10 miles. I just could not move out the place I was at for a good 3 hours, so my friends and my girl took turns to be with me. My girl would pass her hand over my head and for some reason I felt her movements to be getting faster and annoying as hell, so I would ask her to stop once in a while.
The idea of getting in the middle of the crowd again gave me a panic attack at the beginning but after having stared at the sky for most of the time I stood up and walk to the fence to take a piss and then to the spot we had been when we arrived. At this moment I felt great but I was still seeing shapes, movement and colors in every surface. This was the best part of the trip for about an hour as I came down I was super happy and without worries or fears. I enjoyed the visuals even as I got out of the concert but without any downside at all, I wished the entire trip had been like the last hour.
2C-I is should not be compared to mdma. It should be in the same field as acid and mushrooms. Even though in my case I was feeling happy most of the time, I can’t say if the mdma I took had something to do with it.
I think this is better than mushroom in the sense that one keeps more control over the direction the trip goes and it is easier to avoid a bad experience.
AMILNOUT.
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.


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If you want to take the Steelrazor test, go to Gludin Village and look for Sione.
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Terminal installation (Linux or linux-like terminal on Mac)¶
Install Python3¶
Install Python 3: for easier installation of numpy and scipy dependencies, download Anaconda from https://www.continuum.io/downloads
Create a conda environment¶
Create an environment:
conda create --name TEST_ML numpy scipy matplotlib pandas pymongo configobj nbformat scikit-learn
source activate TEST_ML
conda install --channel matsci pymatgen
(may also be the “materials” channel for pymatgen) (may also need conda create –name TEST_ML python=3.5 numpy scipy…etc. if pymatgen requires python 3.5)
Set up Juptyer notebooks¶
There is no separate setup for Jupyter notebooks necessary; once MASTML has been run and created a notebook, then in the terminal, navigate to a directory housing the notebook and type:
jupyter notebook
and a browser window with the notebook should appear.
Install the MAST-ML package¶
Pip install MAST-ML from PyPi:
pip install mastml
Alternatively, git clone the Github repository, for example:
git clone https://github.com/uw-cmg/MAST-ML
Clone from “master” unless instructed specifically to use another branch. Ask for access if you cannot find this code.
Check status.github.com for issues if you believe github may be malfunctioning
Run:
python setup.py install
Imports that don’t work¶
First try anaconda install, and if that gives errors try pip install Example: conda install numpy , or pip install numpy Put the path to the installed MAST-ML folder in your PYTHONPATH if it isn’t already


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Strong Roots Award: Zach Wahls
by QuidQuo
I talk a lot about things that I find outrageous -- large donations from companies, lobbyists drowning out the voice of the people at the statehouse, etc. But sometimes, I come across something that seems pure, and I want to point out those moments as well. In this post category, I will highlight those candidates whose finances indicate they have strong grassroots support. In my view, that means that they are predominately supported by individual contributors, especially small dollar donors.
When I first created the tool on this page, I pulled up a list of state representatives and senators and started plugging in random names to test it out. I was pleasantly surprised to see the campaign finances of State Senator Zach Wahls of District 37 (Coralville, western Iowa City, Solon, and rural Johnson and Cedar Counties). Zach is funded 96.2% by individual donors with small donors making up 42.5% of contributions received. Zach's finances are among the most people-powered that I've found so far.
As an outspoken advocate for LGBTQIA+ rights, fully funding education, and reversing medicaid privatization, Zach won his 2018 primary election with 59.7% of the vote and went on to win his general election with 78.0% of the vote. He serves on the Agriculture, Appropriations, Education, and Ways and Means committees and is ranking member of the Education Appropriations subcommittee. Zach's campaign finances show that when politicians represent the people of the districts they serve, the people support them in return. Zach said he would “fight for everyone who, like my family, have been left out or left behind or used as a political target," and his actions back his words. For that reason, he is the first recipient of the QuidQuo Strong Roots Award.
Keep up the good work, Zach!
Cover image attribution
Image was modified by me. The grass was taken from a public domain image. Roots were taken from this public domain image
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Martin Fowler


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Mushrooms (P. cubensis), Diazepam, Cannabis & Caffiene
For some time before this trip I am about to explain, I had been quite unsatisfied with my life and I felt that I needed a new outlook on things. In the past I had done some experimentation with mushrooms and had been very satisfied with the effects and had great respect for this fungus. While I did enjoy the previous trips, the after effects where very harsh. For several days after both my previous trips I was unable to look at the world as I had before. The trip itself was almost too much even though I only consumed no more than 2.5g.
Even though I wanted an extremely powerful trip this time, I didn't want the experience to be negative, so having used valium before and noticed its powerful calming effects, I decided to get ahold of some of it for this trip.
I decided beforehand to take 400mg of caffiene and a weed cookie to intesify the trip even more. I wanted to use the caffiene so that I would be highly alert during the duration of the experience.
The entire day I mentally calmed myself and prepared myself for the trip. I mixed the shrooms in some delicious applesauce and consumed the mixture around 11:00pm. At about 11:15 I split a 5mg valium in half and took one of the halfs. I sat around wathing TV for another 15 minutes before I consumed the weed cookie, which contained about 1g of commercial weed, at 11:30.
I continued to watch TV until about 11:45 when I noticed that everything felt and looked just a little bit off. I wasn't quite sure whether it was the valium, the mushrooms or both that where beggining to kick in. But either way I put on my jacket and took my CD player with the Requiem for a Dream soundtrack and went outside to take a walk.
When I got outside I could definitely tell the shrooms had kicked in but it seemed as though the valium had greatly stunted the full effects of the fungi. I was greatly dissapointed, so at about 12:00 I took out my bubbler and proceded to smoke a bowl of some incredibly powerful kind bud that I had bought a few weeks earlier. Even after I had finished the bowl I still couldn't feel the full effects of the shrooms, so decided to sit in the back of my truck and listen to the Requiem for a Dream soundtrack.
As soon as the first note of the CD sounded I was rocketed into the full effects of the mushrooms. The clouds became the most wonderful things I had ever witnessed, and I remember realizing that I was in for an incredibly intense trip. While I sat in the bed of my truck the trees began to take on faces and bodies, and I saw occasional flashes in my peripheral vision. Everything took on an extra layer of colored patterns, and the sky turned a bright blue even though it was in the middle of the night.
About 15-20min after these hallucinations began(I'm not quite sure about the time but I remember noticing that I was several tracks into my CD) I felt as though the mushrooms were taking my soul, my ego, and my very own indentity. A very small part of myelf screamed at me to fight the mushrooms and keep my soul, but thanks to the valium most of me didn't care that I was losing my very own identity. As I lost my soul the music rushed in to fill the void where my soul and ego had once resided. Once I had fully lost my ego, I suffered from total amnesia. I didn't know who I was, what my name was, where I was, and who my friends and family were.
This continued for at least an 1 and a half hours. During this time it became incredibly cold, it must have been 20 degrees, but I didn't care, there was no 'I' to care. After that 1 1/2 hours I began to regain my indentity and I realized that I was beginning to freeze. The instinct of self preservation took over and amazingly I was able to make it back inside my house and into my bed.
The next thing that I remember is that it is 4:00 in the morning and I am laying in bed trying to figure out who the hell I am. Very slowly I began to peice things together and retake my ego. During this entire time that I rebuilt my indentity, I felt an overwhelming sense of dread and depression as if I had the lost the most valuable thing in the world but didn't quite know what it was.
I didn't sleep at all that night, I stayed trying to remember who I was. The next day I did some deep personal soul searching to try and really figure what my newfound life was for and what I should do with it.
This trip accomplished exactly what I had hoped it would: It gave me a new sense of purpose in life and a completely new outlook on the world. For those who are seeking the same thing, I whole heartedly suggest taking the same path as I did.
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.


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Chase Center / Gensler
- Curated by María Francisca González
- 1 day
Stadiums · San Francisco, United States
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: Gensler
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 41806.0 ft2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2019
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Pure + FreeForm
Productstranslation missing: en-US.post.svg.material_description
Text description provided by the architects. Gensler collaborated with the architectural teams of Manica Architecture and Kendall/Heaton Associates on the new home for the NBA Champion Golden State Warriors, Chase Center. This 18,000-seat, 450,000 square foot arena is the anchor for an affiliated 11-acre, mixed-use entertainment district and public waterfront park, for which Gensler is also providing design support.
Warriors co-owner Peter Guber pushed Gensler to develop the interiors from his viewpoint as a cinematic director. He wanted to bring the hospitality experience into every detail, from the player’s locker rooms and star-studded underground clubs, to the restrooms at every ticket level. Chase Center will host over 200 events annually in addition to the Golden State Warriors home games. Chase Center officially opened September 3, 2019.
Scope of Work. Gensler was asked to bring their sports, hospitality and retail expertise to the original conceptual design and take it to the next level. Gensler is responsible for the interior architecture and design including: Public interior spaces: lobbies*, spectator areas including concourses, as well as theming for concession areas, sponsor zones, the team store and retail spaces. Premium areas: courtside suites, lounges, theater boxes, Skybar and all private clubs (Chase, J.P. Morgan, Budweiser and United). Team areas: home and visiting locker rooms, training facilities, courts, strength and conditioning areas, management and coaching offices, administrative offices and media center. *The entry lobbies were designed in collaboration with Kuth Ranieri Architects


@exceptions
| Exception | Condition |
|---|---|
| ArgumentOutOfRangeException | Index is outside the range of valid indexes for the SortedList object. |
Public Sub Main() Dim List As New SortedList List.Add 2, "two" List.Add 3, "three" List.Add 1, "one" List.Add 0, "zero" List.Add 4, "four" Debug.Print "The SortedList contains the following values:" PrintIndexAndKeysAndValues List List.SetByIndex 3, "III" List.SetByIndex 4, "IV" Debug.Print "After replacing the value at index 3 and index 4," PrintIndexAndKeysAndValues List End Sub Private Sub PrintIndexAndKeysAndValues(ByVal List As SortedList) Dim i As Long Debug.Print t("\t-INDEX-\t-KEY-\t-VALUE-") For i = 0 To List.Count - 1 Debug.Print CorString.Format(t("\t[{0}]:\t{1}\t{2}"), i, List.GetKey(i), List.GetByIndex(i)) Next Debug.Print End Sub ' The following code produces the following output. ' ' The SortedList contains the following values: ' -INDEX- -KEY- -VALUE- ' [0]: 0 zero ' [1]: 1 one ' [2]: 2 two ' [3]: 3 three ' [4]: 4 four ' ' After replacing the value at index 3 and index 4, ' -INDEX- -KEY- -VALUE- ' [0]: 0 zero ' [1]: 1 one ' [2]: 2 two ' [3]: 3 III ' [4]: 4 IV


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- Use of our servers for any form of excessive automated bulk activity (for example, spamming) or relay any other form of unsolicited advertising or solicitations through our servers, such as get rich quick schemes;
- Violate the privacy of any third party, such as by posting another person's personal information without consent.
-
Services Usages Limits
You agree not reproduce, duplicate, copy, sell, resell or exploit any portion of the Service, use of the Service or access to the Service without Sakkhat's express written permission.
-
Privacy
Misuse of Sakkhat Users' Personal Information is prohibited.Any person, entity or service collecting data from Sakkhat must comply with the Sakkhat Privacy Statement, particularly in regards to the collection of our Users` Personal Information (as defined in the Sakkhat Privacy Statement)If you collect any Sakkhat User’s Personal Information from Sakkhat, you agree that you will only use the Personal Information you gather for the purpose for which our User has authorized it. You agree that you will reasonably secure any Personal Information you have gathered from Sakkhat, and you will respond promptly to complaints, removal requests, and “do not contact” requested from Sakkhat or Sakkhat Users.
Pricing
Currently Sakkhat is in beta, so there will be no charge to use any service from us. Letter may be we charge for creating a single post on Sakkhat one time.
Content Terms
The content posted, uploaded or created on Sakkhat by the Users is totally up to the owner. Sakkhat is not responsible for a product price, its quality and its existence. Sakkhat doesn't responsible for the activity of a Space.
Changes to these terms
We want our users to be informed of important changes to our terms, but some changes aren't that important — we don't want to bother you every time we fix a typo. So while we may modify this agreement at any time, we will notify users of any changes that affect your rights and give you time to adjust to them.
Questions
Contact us


|
My Project
|
Go to the source code of this file.
Classes | |
| struct | nn_priolist_data |
| struct | nn_priolist_slot |
| struct | nn_priolist |
Macros | |
| #define | NN_PRIOLIST_SLOTS 16 |
Functions | |
| void | nn_priolist_init (struct nn_priolist *self) |
| void | nn_priolist_term (struct nn_priolist *self) |
| void | nn_priolist_add (struct nn_priolist *self, struct nn_priolist_data *data, struct nn_pipe *pipe, int priority) |
| void | nn_priolist_rm (struct nn_priolist *self, struct nn_priolist_data *data) |
| void | nn_priolist_activate (struct nn_priolist *self, struct nn_priolist_data *data) |
| int | nn_priolist_is_active (struct nn_priolist *self) |
| struct nn_pipe * | nn_priolist_getpipe (struct nn_priolist *self) |
| void | nn_priolist_advance (struct nn_priolist *self, int release) |
| int | nn_priolist_get_priority (struct nn_priolist *self) |
| #define NN_PRIOLIST_SLOTS 16 |
| void nn_priolist_activate | ( | struct nn_priolist * | self, |
| struct nn_priolist_data * | data | ||
| ) |
| void nn_priolist_add | ( | struct nn_priolist * | self, |
| struct nn_priolist_data * | data, | ||
| struct nn_pipe * | pipe, | ||
| int | priority | ||
| ) |
| void nn_priolist_advance | ( | struct nn_priolist * | self, |
| int | release | ||
| ) |
| int nn_priolist_get_priority | ( | struct nn_priolist * | self | ) |
| struct nn_pipe* nn_priolist_getpipe | ( | struct nn_priolist * | self | ) |
| void nn_priolist_init | ( | struct nn_priolist * | self | ) |
| int nn_priolist_is_active | ( | struct nn_priolist * | self | ) |
| void nn_priolist_rm | ( | struct nn_priolist * | self, |
| struct nn_priolist_data * | data | ||
| ) |
| void nn_priolist_term | ( | struct nn_priolist * | self | ) |


C++ Lists
Lists are sequences of elements stored in a linked list. Compared
to vectors, they allow fast insertions and deletions, but slower
random access.
Display all entries for C++ Lists on one
page, or view entries individually:
| List constructors |
create lists and initialize them
with some data |
| List operators |
assign and compare lists |
| assign |
assign elements to a list |
| back |
returns a reference to last element
of a list |
| begin |
returns an iterator to the
beginning of the list |
| clear |
removes all elements from the
list |
| empty |
true if the list has no
elements |
| end |
returns an iterator just past the
last element of a list |
| erase |
removes elements from a list |
| front |
returns a reference to the first
element of a list |
| insert |
inserts elements into the list |
| max_size |
returns the maximum number of
elements that the list can hold |
| merge |
merge two lists |
| pop_back |
removes the last element of a
list |
| pop_front |
removes the first element of the
list |
| push_back |
add an element to the end of the
list |
| push_front |
add an element to the front of the
list |
| rbegin |
returns a reverse_iterator to the end of the
list |
| remove |
removes elements from a list |
| remove_if |
removes elements conditionally |
| rend |
returns a reverse_iterator to the beginning of the
list |
| resize |
change the size of the list |
| reverse |
reverse the list |
| size |
returns the number of items in the
list |
| sort |
sorts a list into ascending
order |
| splice |
merge two lists in constant time |
| swap |
swap the contents of this list with
another |
| unique |
removes consecutive duplicate
elements |


I develop at the awesome Boltmade. I play on GitHub and Bitbucket. I lead as a Director of the Federation of Students. I'm a Computer Science student at the University of Waterloo.
Say hello at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>Or follow me on Twitter, creep me on Facebook, or check out my LinkedIn.


Mortgage Calculator
Contact
Meet the development team for this App
Chingu Toucans - Voyage 26
Josue Cedeno
Ashley Christie
Kyanne
Pat Thulen
Portfolio:
patThulen.com
Hugo


Sir Alex Ferguson assessment of Ryan Giggs as a manager after Wales reach Euro 2020
Giggs has helped guide his country to their second consecutive European Championships and his former mentor has been impressed with what he has seen
by Alex MilneSir Alex Ferguson has praised his former player Ryan Giggs after the Manchester United legend inspired Wales to next summer's European Championships.
Wales' 2-0 win over Hungary on Tuesday ensured they finished second in Group E and therefore qualified automatically for Euro 2020.
Giggs was appointed in January 2018 and has an impressive record of nine wins, three draws and seven losses in his 19 games in charge so far.
And speaking in London at a fundraiser for football charity Grassroot Soccer, Ferguson said he knew Giggs would be destined for a career in management.
"Ryan was always going to be a top man," Ferguson said. "He is intelligent, he has great drive about him and is doing a great job with Wales- and giving young players a chance too. It is fantastic."
Stoke City's Joe Allen was also full of praise for Giggs following confirmation of Wales' qualification, saying he has made critics 'eat their words.'
“The ambition and target was to get to the Euros," he said. "He has done the job. Any way you get there is huge success.
“I think a lot of people are going to have to eat their words with some of the criticism which has been thrown at us.
“He has delivered, simple as that. He came in off the back of a great manager who had huge success. It was always going to be tough but he has got us there.
“I think questions have been asked of everything really – selection, tactics - but nine times out of ten he has got it right. That is one of the big reasons we have made it."
Wales will discover who they will face in the group stages of Euro 2020 when the draw takes place in Bucharest, Romania on 30 November.


{{ (formCreationService.addressForm$ | async)?.value?.address ?.addressLine1 }}
{{ (formCreationService.addressForm$ | async)?.value?.address ?.addressLine2 }}
{{ (formCreationService.addressForm$ | async)?.value?.address ?.community?.name }} , {{ (formCreationService.addressForm$ | async)?.value ?.address?.postalCode }}
Please identify where in BC you have been evacuated from?
Please identify where in BC you have been evacuated from?
Notes:
If you have insurance, it is best to contact your insurance provider as soon as possible.
If you are having difficulty contacting your insurance provider, please contact the Insurance Bureau of Canada at 1-844-227-5422.


Additional material for the project (e.g. the class ScholarlySearchEngine
) and for the course (e.g. a list of exercises about algorithms) will be provided before the holidays
Just a reminder about the date of the exams
23 January 2018
26 February 2018
10 May 2018
22 June 2018
25 September 2018
23 October 2018
They will be uploaded on AlmaEsami soon
For each date:
written examination: 10-12
project oral colloquium: 13-16
He was an engineer and entrepreneur
He thought that profit of a company had to be reinvested for the benefits of the whole society
He was known all over the world, in particular in the United States, as one of the most important worldwide manufacturer of typewriters, calculators, and computers
His vision towards electronic products has driven the company even after his death
Lettera 32 was released in 1963 - it was a portable (5.9 kg) mechanical typewriter very popular among journalists and students
Programma 101 was released in 1965 - first commercial programmable desktop computer, designed for personal use, programmable with assembly-like language
NASA used it to plan the Apollo 11 landing on the Moon
At every stage of execution of a particular algorithm when we are seeking for possible candidates for constructing the solution to a computational problem, this approach makes always the choice that is optimal (i.e. the best one) at that particular moment
It is easy to come up with a greedy algorithm for a problem
Computational problem: to give the change of a certain amount of euros in coins
A possible greedy approach:
Consider the coins to choose for the change as ordered in a decrescent way, from the highest value (i.e. 2 euros) to the lowest one (i.e. 1 cent)
For each kind of value, add in the candidate set of the solution as much coins of that value as possible until their sum is lesser than the remaining of the change to give
Return the selected coins for the change
Sometimes the solution found, while it provides a correct solution to the problem, is just sub-optimal - i.e. it is not the best one for solving the problem
For instance, if you are driving from Florence to Bologna, and, at a certain crossroad you find two signs indicating two different routes to get to Bologna
left route: get to Bologna by travelling for 42 kilometers
right route: get to Bologna by travelling for 56 kilometers
Greedy approach: go to left (1)
It cannot predict the existence of traffic in the left route
Greedy choice property: at a certain step, we can choose the best candidate for improving the set of candidates bringing to a solution - this chioce can be somehow driven by all the previous choices
The problem as an optimal substructure, i.e. optimal solution to a computational problem can be built by considering the optimal solutions to its subproblems
Computational problem: break a text into lines such that it will fit in the available width of a page
<string>.split(<string_separator>)
It returns a list of strings where each string in the list represents a word (or a token)
Example: "a b c".split(" ")
returns the list ["a", "b", "c"]
<string_separator>.join(<list_of_strings>)
It returns a string composed by all the strings in the list separated by <string_separator>
Example: " ".join(["a", "b", "c"])
returns the string "a b c"
def line_wrap(text, line_width):
result = []
space_left = line_width
line = []
for word in text.split(" "):
word_len = len(word)
if word_len + 1 <= space_left:
line.append(word)
space_left = space_left - word_len + 1
else:
result.append(" ".join(line))
line = [word]
space_left = line_width - word_len
result.append(" ".join(line))
return "\n".join(result)


2.3.a Example: Value Constraints
You must see a select1 control with the values "Cash" and "Credit" as well as two
input controls on the page.
The Credit Card Number and Expiration Date input controls are set to be relevant only when Credit
is selected. If you have selected Cash then you must be able to submit the form
and the input controls must have become unavailable.
If you have selected Credit then you must not be able to submit the form until valid data is
entered into both input controls. A valid entry for Credit Card Number is a positive number with
14-18 digits. A valid entry for the expiration date
is a date in the format of gYearMonth, which is yyyy-mm (ex. 1998-12 for December 1998).
When you activate the Submit Now submit control this page must be replaced by the form data.
You must see the value "cc" and the values you entered in the Credit
Card Number and Expiration Date input controls if you had selected Credit or the
value "cash" if you had selected Cash.
Select Payment Method:
Cash
cash
Credit
cc
Credit Card Number:
Expiration Date:
Submit Now


Class AssetsCollector
Class for collecting CSS and JS files in PHP framework Nette.
- Nette\Object
- RM\AssetsCollector
Namespace: RM
Copyright: (c) Roman Mátyus 2012
License: MIT
Author: Roman Mátyus
Located at AssetsCollector/AssetsCollector.php
Copyright: (c) Roman Mátyus 2012
License: MIT
Author: Roman Mátyus
Located at AssetsCollector/AssetsCollector.php
public
|
|
public
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|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public static
string
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
|
public
|
#
setPackage( name $name, array $extends = null, array $css = null, array $js = null )
Set package to service. |
public
|
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public
|
|
public
array
|
|
public
|
|
public
path
|
string |
CSS
|
"css" |
#
File type |
string |
JS
|
"js" |
#
File type |
protected
array
|
$css | array() |
#
of attached css files |
public
string
|
$cssPath |
|
#
base path for css files |
protected
array
|
$js | array() |
#
of attached js files |
public
string
|
$jsPath |
|
#
base path for js files |
public
string
|
$webTemp |
|
#
path for temporary folder |
public
boolean
|
$removeOld |
|
#
remove all old files? |
public
array
|
$cssCompiler | array() |
#
functions for compile css files |
public
array
|
$jsCompiler | array() |
#
functions for compile js files |
public
array
|
$enabledCompilers |
|
#
enabled compilers |
public
boolean
|
$mergeFiles |
|
#
merge files to one file? |


Table of Contents:
1. Introduction
1.1 Definitions:
- <request>
- Any valid request, as discussed in 3. Sequence of chacters A-Z, a-z and 0-9. A space is used to mark the end of the request.
- <text>
- Any arbitrary text, subject to quoting as discussed in 2b. [ ] Optional item ... Item repeated as desired
- <marker>
- Character used to begin and end a user request. Currently ^A, \001.
- <quoted>
- Text which is passed thru a quoting mechanism as yet undefined. Not currently used.
- <filename>
- Name of a file for transmission using DCC. File names should be presented without path information. Path separators contained in a filename will invalidate the request. Each client will be required to accept and convert a filename to local conventions.
- <format>
- Character used to begin and optionally end a text formatting request. Currently ^F, \006.
- <EOT>
- An extended text attribute specification is terminated by a ^D, \004.
- <space>
- Required space.
- <arg>
- Request/Format argument.
- <index>
- Colour selected from the table below. Each spec will be preceded by an I, indicating this is an indexed value.
Single character, 0-9 and A-F.
Example: IA
- <RGB>
- 3 byte value, representing Red, Green & Blue attributes as values from 0 - 255. Each byte will be encoded in hexadecimal and converted to text. Characters 0-9 and A-F will be permitted. Each such value will be preceded by a #, indicating RGB.
Example: #00FF00 << produces light green, btw.
- <colour>
- A colour specification. This can either be an indexed colour or an RGB value.
Specification: <index> | <RGB>
- <port>
- TCP/IP port number, 1024 - 65535
- <ip>
- Internet Protocol number, as follows:
- IP4 dotted notation (d.d.d.d)
Example: <IP_ADDRESS>- IP6 hex notation, also compressed format (x:x:x:x:x:x:x:x)
See RFC 1884, chapter 2.2 for more info.
Example: ::FFFF:C0:A8:00:05- IP6 mixed hex notation (x:x:x:x:x:x:d.d.d.d)
Example: ::FFFF:<IP_ADDRESS>- 32-bit IP4 number
This will be phased out, but is deprecated as of this RFC.
Retained for compatibility with current DCC CHAT implementation.- <target>
- Either a nickname or channel, something that IRC messages can be sent to.
- <id>
- A 3 character ID code assigned to each known IRC client, used as part of extended text attributes or extended request.
All specifications will be spaced for legibility, white space used for this purpose will not be considered part of the format of a given command. Only spaces shown as <space> are required by the protocol.
Each colour will be an index, selected from the following table:
| Index | Name | RGB |
|---|---|---|
| 0 | Black | 000,000,000 |
| 1 | Blue | 000,000,128 |
| 2 | Green | 000,128,000 |
| 3 | Cyan | 000,128,128 |
| 4 | Red | 128,000,000 |
| 5 | Purple | 128,000,128 |
| 6 | Brown | 128,128,000 |
| 7 | Lt Gray | 204,204,204 |
| 8 | Gray | 128,128,128 |
| 9 | Lt Blue | 000,000,255 |
| A | Lt Green | 000,255,000 |
| B | Lt Cyan | 000,255,255 |
| C | Lt Red | 255,000,000 |
| D | Pink | 255,000,255 |
| E | Yellow | 255,255,000 |
| F | White | 255,255,255 |
2. General Requirements
2.1 Parsing Order
The CTCP protocol involves different levels of encapsulation and quoting, which can be confused. Below is the order of parsing of incoming messages, which must be used in reverse for assembling requests or replies. This will be involved in the parsing of PRIVMSG, NOTICE and DCC CHAT traffic. This order is for user requests (section 4) only. Text attributes (section 3) should be parsed where appropriate.
- Check for request -- text embedded between <marker>s.
If a request is found, it should be processed as follows:
- Break message into tokens using <space>.
- Interpret first token as <request>.
- Unquote tokens specified as requiring quoting for the given <request>.
- Process request.
A message containing multiple valid requests should be processed in a left to right order. Requests generating replies may or may not be combined into a single message, but must be returned in the same order as the requests were processed.
2.2 Quoting
To allow transmission thru the server, which reserves certain characters for its own use, as well as to support the workings of the protocol, various characters contained in request messages will require quoting. Listed below are the characters which require quoting, as well as their quoted equivalents.
| Name | ASCII (Octal) | Quoted |
|---|---|---|
| NUL (null) | 000 | '\0' |
| STX (ctcp marker) | 001 | '\1' |
| LF (newline) | 012 | '\n' |
| CR (carriage return) | 015 | '\r' |
| SPC (space) | 040 | '\@' |
| \ (backslash) | 134 | '\\' |
Quoting will only be applied to arguments which require it as specified in section 4 below.
3. Text Attributes
The primary task of an IRC Client program is to display text to the user, and allow text messages to be sent to other users. As such, the following specifications affect all aspects of a particular client's display. All text presented to the user should be assessed for attribute changes. It is up to each client how it interprets the request, as well as whether or not to present a particular attribute change request.
All attributes are cumulative, that is to say, no specific attribute overrides any other attribute type. All attributes requests may be ignored, and any particular combination of attributes may be ignored, either by design or by user request. Certain combinations may not make sense in all environments, and are therefore not required to be implemented.
3.1 Bold
Used to toggle the bold state. Clients may display this by using the "BOLD" attribute of the current font, or by choosing predefined colour combination, based on the capabilities of the terminal being used.
Specification: <format> B
3.2 Inverse (Reverse)
Used to toggle the inverse state. This should be displayed by reversing the foreground and background colours of the current attribute. If this behavior is not readily available to the client coder due to terminal type restrictions, user defined colours may be used to indicate this state.
Specification: <format> V
3.3 Underline
Used to toggle the underline state. This should be displayed by using the "UNDERLINE" attribute of the current font, or by choosing predefined colour combinations, based on the capabilities of the terminal being used.
Specification: <format> U
3.4 Overstrike
Used to toggle the overstrike state. This should be displayed by using the "OVERSTRIKE" attribute of the current font, or by choosing predefined colour combinations, based on the capabilities of the terminal being used.
Specification: <format> S
3.5 Italics
Used to toggle the italics state. This should be displayed by using the "ITALICS" attribute of the current font, or by choosing predefined colour combinations, based on the capabilities of the terminal being used.
Specification: <format> I
3.6 Colours
This allows the requestor to specify the desired colours in which the text following this attribute will be displayed. This attribute is cumulative as well, within the restrictions of the terminal in use. Colours may be chosen in two methods, either from an indexed colour table, or by specifying an RGB value. As a result, each specification below offers an option of selecting an RGB or Index value.
There will be 3 forms of request, as well as a means to end a request.
Specification: <format> CA <colour> <colour>
Specification: <format> CF <colour>
Specification: <format> CB <colour>
Specification: <format> CX <A|F|B>
3.7 Size
Choice of typeface point sizes may be made by the use of the Size text attribute. An argument consisting of 2 decimal digits is used to set the typeface point size used for subsequent display. Valid values are 01 - 72. A value of 00 is used to reset the size attribute.
Specification: <format> F nn
Specification: <format> F +n
Specification: <format> F -n
3.8 Normal
In order to facilitate the clearing of all currently set text attributes, a means of specifying a return to baseline is desired. The following code will clear all attributes and return to displaying text in the client's currently defined 'normal' attribute.
Specification: <format> N
3.9 Extensions
In order to facilitate the extension of this protocol, a client may indicate such an extension as follows:
Specification: <format> X <id> [<arg> [...]] <EOT>
3.10 Violations
Any combination not listed above is considered a violation of the formatting protocol. Any such violation of this protocol will require immediate expulsion from IRC of the individuals in question, with a note for their mommy pinned to their lapel.
Until this desired result becomes feasable however, it is recommended that the client discard the <format> character and continue to display the line as if it had not been present.
3.11 Deprecations
Currently implemented standard codes are ^B for Bold, ^V for Inverse or (Reverse as in ircII), ^_ for Underline, and ^O to turn off all attributes. These are being replaced by the above formatting specifications, and should no longer be sent by IRC clients, per section 2. Clients receiving these messages may either strip the codes from the text or display them as previously defined.
4. User Requests
In order to facilitate the exchange of information with in the IRC networks, users have indicated desire to transmit files, determine transmission times and send specialized text messages. As RFC 1459 offers no direct means to exchange such requests, a protocol built upon RFC1459's is required. Over the course of time, the use of PRIVMSG and NOTICE encapsulated within the <marker> character, ^A, has come to be standard. This will be an attempt to clarify earlier documents on this subject, as well as provide additional functionality.
The basic format of any request will be as follows:
Within the framework of these requests, some may generate a response. This response will take the following general form:
Requests which are not recognised or are invalid may return an error message similar to the following:
RFC 1459 indicates that the servers will contain flood control mechanisms, which will disconnect clients that send excessive amounts of text to their server within short periods of time. Given that this method is used by less desirable elements of the IRC community to take over channels, gain access to otherwise used nicknames and to disrupt the pursuit of enjoyment, each client must take steps to avoid this outcome.
For this reason, requests may be ignored by the client, based on selected criteria. Each client must determine, for the benefit of its users, what means it will provide to ensure that excessive text is not sent to the server. Suggestions include sending only 1 CTCP reply per second, counting requests and not responding to more than X requests per Y seconds, and others. The use of ignore commands within clients may also be used to reject requests.
4.1 VERSION (required)
This request will provide to the initiator information about the particular client is being used by the recipient. A valid request will have no arguments accompanying it. This will generate a reply in the general form above, with three fields in the response:
Field 1: Client name and version
Field 2: Operating system name and version
Field 3: Contact for individual/organization responsible for client.These will be combined as follows:
Various clients include the ability to run scripts which may choose to receive and reply to this request. At no time should any such script be permitted to filter the request from the client's internal handling, and as such, a client is REQUIRED to produce its own VERSION response, subject to flood control. Text within the fields should be quoted to avoid conflicting with the space separator.
4.2 PING <space> <arg> (required)
This request is intended to determine the round trip time of a message from the initiator to the recipient and back to the initiator. The precipient is required to return a duplicate of the received argument without modification. Each client will define its own format for the 16 byte argument. Requests with arguments longer than 16 characters should be silently dropped.
The reply will be formatted as:
Various clients include the ability to run scripts which may choose to receive and reply to this request. At no time should any such script be permitted to filter the request from the client's internal handling, and as such, a client is REQUIRED to produce its own PONG response, subject to flood control.
4.3 CLIENTINFO (required)
This request will be used to inquire of the capabilities of a client. The response will be a space separated list of the valid request command words recognised by this client.
The current implementation of this command allowed for an argument which would provide additional information about the command, acting like a help reference. In the interests of cutting down on the flood potential of clients, as well as the recent need to maintain local help files, this optional behavior is deprecated.
4.4 ACTION <space> <text> (required)
This request is used to provide an alternative form of speaking either to an individual or channel. This text should be treated in a manner similar to a PRIVMSG from RFC1459. Alternate display methods are encouraged.
No reply is made to this request.
4.5 USERINFO (optional)
The response to this request will be a user specified text string, and may contain any valid ASCII character 32 or above. No restrictions are placed on the content of this reply.
4.6 TIME (optional)
The response to this request will be the date and time of the system the client is running on. The format of this reply will be that used be RFC822, section 5. The general syntax is reprinted here for ease of use. Implementers should review the referenced section for more information.
SYNTAX
| date-time = | [ day "," ] date time | ; dd mm yy ; hh:mm:ss zzz |
| day = | "Mon" / "Tue" / "Wed" / "Thu" | |
| / "Fri" / "Sat" / "Sun" | ||
| date = | 1*2DIGIT month 2DIGIT | ; day month year ; e.g. 20 Jun 82 |
| month = | "Jan" / "Feb" / "Mar" / "Apr" / "May" / "Jun" / "Jul" / "Aug" / "Sep" / "Oct" / "Nov" / "Dec" | |
| time = | hour zone | ; ANSI and Military |
| hour = | 2DIGIT ":" 2DIGIT [":" 2DIGIT] | ; 00:00:00 - 23:59:59 |
| zone = | "UT" / "GMT" | ; Universal Time ; North American : UT |
| / "EST" / "EDT" | ; Eastern: - 5/ - 4 | |
| / "CST" / "CDT" | ; Central: - 6/ - 5 | |
| / "MST" / "MDT" | ; Mountain: - 7/ - 6 | |
| / "PST" / "PDT" | ; Pacific: - 8/ - 7 | |
| / 1ALPHA | ; Military: Z = UT; ; A:-1; (J not used) ; M:-12; N:+1; Y:+12 | |
| / ( ("+" / "-") 4DIGIT ) | ; Local differential ; hours+min. (HHMM) |
4.7 DCC <space> <type> <space> <protocol> <space> <ip> <space> <port> [<space> <arg> [<space> <arg> [...]]] (optional)
This implements the Direct Client to Client protocol. The intent of this protocol is to facilitate the transfer of information from client to client, without directly accessing the IRC network. An initial message is sent from the initiator to the recipient, where an IP and PORT are extracted from the message and a direct TCP connection is established. The intent of the connection is indicated by the TYPE field on the original message.
4.7.1 CHAT <space> <protocol> <space> <ip> <space> <port>
CHAT is used to initiate a conversation directly between clients. Often used to bypass the IRC network, and its associated latencies in delivering messages. May also be used for other unspecified purposes.
All messages recieved via the DCC CHAT connection should be treated in the same fashion as messages received from the IRC network via a PRIVMSG. This extention of the current protocol allows further requests or text attributes to be exchanged once the connection is established.
The <protocol> will be used to determine what, if any, protocol will be used in the exchange of messages. The recipient must be able to support the requested protocol, or it must not establish the connection, returning an error reply, subject to flood control, as follows:
Currently, the only protocol which is in use is 'chat'. This will be deprecated in favour of the schemes discussed in section 5. As of this writing, the only valid protocol is 'clear'. Others may be added as necessary, and will be published from time to time in a supplement to this RFC.
If the recipient of the offer does not accept within a given time frame, 5 minutes seems appropriate, or the recipient declines to enter a chat with the initiator, a negative acknowledgement should be sent, subject to flood control. The format of this rejection should be:
Upon reciept of this message, the initiator should inform its user and clear the offered connection.
Should the cause of the failure be for a reason other than timeout or user rejection, the rejection message should take the following format:
4.7.2 XMIT <space> <protocol> <space> <ip> <space> <port> [<space> <name> [<space> <size> [<space> <MIME-type>]]]
XMIT is intended to act as a replacement and enhancement of the original DCC SEND protocol. One of the main failings of the older file exchange is it required an acknowledgement of receipt of data prior to more data being sent. This is a direct duplication of TCP streams, and as such is redundant. DCC SEND also lacks the capacity to restart a failed transmission from any other point than the beginning of the file.
In order to maintain compatibility with the CHAT request, XMIT will make use of identical initial arguments.
The <protocol> will be used to determine what, if any, protocol will be used in the exchange of data. The recipient must be able to support the requested protocol, or it must not establish the connection, returning an error reply, subject to flood control, as follows:
As of this writing, the only valid protocol is 'clear'. Others may be added as necessary, and will be published from time to time in a supplement to this RFC. This will be used primarily to support encryption methods, although other uses are not disallowed. See section 5 for a description of the 'clear' protocol.
The <file>, <size> and <MIME-type> fields are optional. The recipient client should provide adequate means to create a local file from the offered data stream. Alternatively the stream may be directed to another program for handling.
Should it be desired to supply a MIME-type in the case where either the file has no name (is from a live feed) or has undetermined size, missing fields must be filled in with '-'. A filename of '-' or beginning with a '-' must be quoted to avoid confusion with the place holder.
If the recipient of the offer does not accept within a given time frame, 5 minutes seems appropriate, or the recipient declines to accept the offer from the initiator, a negative acknowledgement should be sent, subject to flood control. The format of this rejection should be:
Upon reciept of this message, the initiator should inform its user and clear the offered connection.
Should the cause of the failure be for a reason other than timeout or user rejection, the rejection message should take the following format:
The transmission of data on the established connection will be dictated by the protocol definiton in section 5.
4.7.3 OFFER <space> <protocol> <space> <ip> <space> <port> [<space> <file> [<space> <size> [<space> <MIME-type>]]]
This type is identical in all respects to the XMIT indicated above, but it is designed for use on a channel, where the offer message will be broadcast to multiple individuals. The initiator will open a server socket (LISTEN) and accept connections on this socket as long as it is open. Each such accepted connection will be handled identically to a DCC XMIT connection.
The offering socket may be closed at any time by the initiating client, and a reasonable timeout value on the offer would also be indicated. Closing the offer socket does not affect the state of any of the previously established XMIT connections.
4.8 XDCC <space> <type> [<space> <arg> [...]] (optional)
eXtended DCC protocol is implemented primarily in slower scripts at this time. It's primary purpose allows the client to act as a file server, being automatically able to initiate DCC SEND requests. The client, using whatever means is most appropriate, builds a list of packages which are available for transmission. This list is then available for anyone on IRC to transfer files from.
4.8.1 LIST [<space> <arg>]
In response to this request, the recipient will send to the initiator a list of offered packages. With each package will be a brief description of the file or files included within the package. The exact format and lines/package are at the discretion of the implementing client.
Use of the argument form of this request will provide the initiator with a list of files contained within a given package, and possibly a description of each file. Again, the format of the response is at the discretion of the implementor.
4.8.2 SEND <space> <arg>
This will initiate the transfer of files within the specified package. Each file offered will generate either a DCC SEND or DCC OFFER, based on the destination of the request. At the discretion of the client developer, requests directed to channels may result in a DCC OFFER being made to the entire channel, or directly back to the user via a DCC SEND. Use of this feature violates the rule of RFC 1459, although I do not believe it violates the spirit intended by the statement that a PRIVMSG should not be sent in response to a PRIVMSG.
4.9 URL (optional)
This request is a supplement to USERINFO, and is designed to allow users to request and respond with their home pages. The format of the reply is:
The user of the recipient client controls what text is returned. Upon reciept, the initiator of the request may direct the response to be placed in a list of extracted urls, or may directly activate an appropriate browser to view the home page returned.
4.10 EXT <space> <id> [<space> <arg> [...]] (optional)
This request is used to provide EXTentions to the protocol on a client by client basis. The use of the assigned ID (section 5) is to guarantee uniqueness of any request. No restrictions are placed on content beyond the ID. Recipients of a request which they do not comprehend may ignore the request silently.
Any request implemented using EXT should be converted to a standard request once it has been shown to function, is approved by the committee for CTCPs, and incorporated into a rewrite of this RFC.
4.11 SCR <space> <sid> [<space> <arg> [...]] (optional)
This request provides a means for scripts executing within a client to provide extensions not provided by the client. The <sid> field is a 3 character ID field for use by scripts. Clients should always ignore this request, allowing only a script to generate a response no restrictions on content are imposed. Script is responsible for quoting any undesirable characters in the argument or reply.
4.12 Deprecations (required)
Currently there are clients which implement requests which are of no significant value in the face of these specificiations. All such requests will generate an ERRMSG reply. The list of deprecated requests is:
ECHO, SED, FINGER, UTC, ERRMSG (as a request), CLIENTINFO <arg>, SOURCE, and DCC SEND.
5. Assigned IDs
| Value | Client(s) | OS | Author/Developers | Email Contact |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| TST | Reserved | N/A | N/A | N/A |
| ILC | IRC/2 & PMIRC/2 | OS/2 | Innovative Logic Corp |<EMAIL_ADDRESS>|
[ please send me a private email at<EMAIL_ADDRESS>and give me your choice of IDs ]
This protocol must be supported by all clients. This will be the most widely used method for inter-client communications. As its name implies, data is transmitted without any form of encryption. This is therefore an insecure protocol and should be used only in circumstances where information contained in the packets is public knowledge.
<IP_ADDRESS> CHAT
In the context of the CHAT protocol, no initial handshaking will be undertaken.
<IP_ADDRESS> XMIT
While there is no handshaking for encryption, there is a small handshake used to allow for resumption of transmission. The initiator will send 4 byte timestamp value, in network byte order of seconds since the epoch. This value will be compared with the stamp on any file of the same name the client has.
If this matches then the client will transmit a 4 byte offset into the file from which the initiator should begin transmission. If they do not match, the client may either overwrite the current file or select another name at its discretion. In this case, a 4 byte 0 will be transmitted, indicating to the initiator that it should commence transmission from the begining of the file.
Clients in environments not offering the epoch time value may send a 0 value, which should be interpreted by the recipient as an indication that resumed transfers are not supported and return a 0 value, taking appropriate steps to rename or create a new name for the incoming file.
Upon completion of the transfer, the client should set the files time/date to that specified in the initial epoch value. If this is value is 0, then the current date/time should be used as stamped by the operating system.
Other protocols may be implemented, and will be described in a supplement to this RFC. Any protocol implemented should build upon the 'clear' protocol, allowing maximal reusage of code. This will affect primarily XMIT as the CHAT protocol carries no additional handshaking.


Senior engineer with over 12 years of experience in software development using agile & waterfall methodologies. Over 8 years of extensive experience in designing and building test driven full stack web applications utilizing Modern JS and/or ASP.Net MVC stacks. Hands on experience in designing cloud native solutions for modern web systems as well as integrating them with mainframe systems. Experience in leading/managing teams, mentoring engineers, and software architecture using design patterns.
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This project is aimed at getting API developers the best tools and knowledge possible. As OpenAPI v3 rolls out, we want to push developers towards that standard and leave OpenAPI v2 behind.
This project will describe what linters, documentation tools, code generators and more are already on OpenAPI 3.x
This project was created by Matthew Trask and Phil Sturgeon with contributions from the community. If you need help, hit Matt or Phil up on twitter.
3.0.1 - Link to the specification
| Name | Language | v2 | v3 | GitHub |
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| {{ tool.name }} {% if tool.description %} - {{ tool.description }} {% endif %} | {{ tool.language }} | {% if tool.v2 %}✅{% else %}❌{% endif %} | {% if tool.v3 %}✅{% elsif tool.v3_progress_link %}👷{% else %}❌{% endif %} | {% if tool.github %}{% else %}{% endif %} |


destroy_watchgroup(3f) - [M_stopwatch] destroys a M_StopWatch watch group (LICENSE:PD)
Synopsis
Description
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subroutine destroy_watchgroup(handle, err)
type (watchgroup), intent(INOUT) :: handle integer, optional, intent(OUT) :: err
Destroys a watch group. Only the group is destroyed, not the watches in the group. To avoid memory leaks, watch groups should be destroyed when no longer useful, before being recreated, and before returning from a subroutine in which the watch group is a local variable.The argument handle is a variable of type watchgroup that is the handle for the group to be destroyed.
If present, the optional intent OUT integer argument err returns a status code. The code is the sum of the values listed below.An error message will be printed to a specified I/O unit (unit 6 by default) if print_errors is TRUE (default is TRUE). The error message contains more detail about the cause of the error than can be obtained from just the status code, so you should set print_errors to TRUE if you have trouble determining the cause of the error.
If abort_errors is TRUE (default is FALSE), the program will terminate on an error condition. Otherwise, the program will continue execution but the watch group will not be created.
See option_stopwatch(3) for further information on print_errors, abort_errors and I/O units.
The relevant status codes and messages are:
0 No errors; execution successful.
1024 Error occurred while deallocating memory. This error occurs if the Fortran deallocate statement returns a nonzero status while deallocating memory used for the group. The group is destroyed, but be aware that other problems could develop as a result of the deallocate error.
type (watchgroup) g1, g2 integer errcodecall destroy_watchgroup(g1) call destroy_watchgroup(g2, errcode)
The first call destroys the group g1. The second call destroys the group g2 and returns a status code.
None known.
William F. Mitchell<EMAIL_ADDRESS>National Institute of Standards and Technology
M_stopwatch(3), create_watch(3), destroy_watch(3), end_pause_watch(3), inquiry_stopwatch(3), join_watchgroup(3), leave_watchgroup(3), option_stopwatch(3), pause_watch(3), print_watch(3), read_watch(3), reset_watch(3), start_watch(3), stop_watch(3)
| M_StopWatch 1.1 | DESTROY_WATCHGROUP (3) | September 22, 2017 |


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A stock phrase used after the hero has done some daring do that obviously was very painful and/or taxing. In saying this, the Hero is acknowledging that he is not open to repeating the experience as he tries to recover.
It's a form of Lampshade Hanging to the kind of exaggerated heroics often displayed in action shows. Can also be used tongue-in-cheek in response to a particularly absurd suggestion.
Contrast with Wasn't That Fun?.
Not to be confused with We Are Not Going Through That Again, where a character refuses a new quest, not just a particular feat.
Examples:
- In a particularly Squick-y example from a Quizno's commercial, a talking oven tries to coax a guy into doing some unnamed act. The man looks down at his crotch and says, "I'm not doing that again. That burned."
- In the Tintin story "Explorers on the Moon", after a harrowing trip to the moon and back involving sabotage, stowaways, and near-asphyxiation, Captain Haddock reacts like this after Professor Calculus brings up the possibility of returning.
Haddock: What?! Us go back there? To the moon? Me, go back to the moon?! May I be turned into a bollard, blistering barnacles, if I so much as set foot in your flying coffin again! Never, d'you hear?  Never!!
- In Marionettes, Trixie says this after destroying Masquerade's Puppeteer armor with a Death-or-Glory Attack that drained her mana engine so severely that she can barely stand and momentarily forgets she only has three legs at the moment.
- Non-comedic version in Prophecy of the end. Laurel is in a coma, and in order to preserve the legacy/reputation of the Black Canary, Oliver has Sara pretend to be her to address the city. After she has:
Sara: I want you to promise me something, I want you to promise me...that you'll never make me wear this suit again.
Oliver: You have my word. - The Smurfs That Canon Forgot explores how those who were left behind in Smurf Village while Papa Smurf and a handful of others were going through Season 9's time-hopping adventures dealt with their absence. In the sequel, Dreamy becomes incredibly upset upon realizing that the death of Papa is likely to plunge them right back into a similar situation, declaring that he'd rather leave the village entirely rather than go through that sort of schism again.
- Apollo 13: after the crew has perform a course correction without their navigation or guidance equipment, Jim Lovell (Tom Hanks) mutters "...Let's hope we don't have to do that again."
- Used in the movie Jackass: Number Two, during the "Medicine Ball Dodgeball (in the dark)" stunt. After asking how it turned out after getting beaned every which way with medicine balls, Chris Pontius says, "That was fun. Let's never do that again."
- Bobby in X-Men: The Last Stand after being phased though the ground and back out again.
- In the second movie, when the team is escaping some military planes in their jet, Storm tries to shake them by doing a barrel roll. An ill-looking Wolverine asks her not to do that again, to which the normally wild teen John agrees.
- Mortal Kombat: Johnny Cage has a bad day during filming because the stuntmen kept screwing things up and didn't want to redo the scene again.
- In Pirates of the Caribbean: On Stranger Tides, Jack Sparrow's response to blowing up a lighthouse (and nearly himself) is "Did everyone see that? Because I will NOT be doing it again!"
- At the end of Spider-Man: Far From Home, Peter takes MJ swinging around the city with him. This is her reaction once they get back on the ground with her hair a mess and looking like shes going to barf.
- A doe walks out of the woods and says, "That's the last time I do that for two bucks!"
- Gets used several times in Animorphs, usually by Marco.
Marco: That was cool.
Tobias: Way cool.
Marco: Let's never, ever, do that again.
Tobias: Never. Ever.
Ax: Repetition of that activity would be a very bad idea.- In that particular case, morphing cockroaches and sliding down a spiral handrail for several flights of stairs, a ride a skateboarder would have traded both kidneys for.
- Ax also used this Stock Phrase ("I will not do this again") in a more dramatic Shoot the Dog context, when the plan involved him capturing Chapman and interrogating him in the To the Pain style for hours on end.
- When the kids morph ants—the ant morph has some very disturbing side effects. Turns out, the termite morph has very similar effects. That's another one nobody's ever doing again.
- Cassie says this when she leaves the Animorphs for a brief period, referring to a particularly grisly battle.
- Doctor Who: In "The Lodger", after bringing Craig up to speed on the situation via psychic headbutt, the Doctor declares that he is never doing that again.
- In Game of Thrones, Tyrion attempts to gain the trust of Daenerys' dragons by releasing them from their chains. It works, but Tyrion found the ordeal a little too frightening:
Tyrion to Varys: Next time I have an idea like that, punch me in the face!
- Grimm: In order to draw out a rampaging Golem, Nick has to threaten the person it's protecting: a child named David. After the Golem is defeated, a weary Nick mutters, "I'm never yelling at a kid again..."
- In episode five of Sherlock, during a typical "bored Sherlock" rant:
Sherlock: It's either that or Cluedo.
John: Oh, no. We are never playing that again!
Sherlock: Why not?
John: Because it's not possible for the victim to have actually done it, Sherlock! - Star Trek: Picard: In "Et in Arcadia Ego, Part 1", after La Sirena emerges from the transwarp conduit (which was a bumpy ride), Raffi calmly says, "And I am never going to do that ever again."
- Captain Jack Harkness casually drops this in reference to pregnancy in the Torchwood episode "Everything Changes".
- In one episode of WKRP in Cincinnati Herb gets talked into pretending to be gay and hitting on another guy. The attempt fails, and when he gets back: "I am never doing that again! I get enough rejection from women!"
- Taken to an extreme by Sharwyn in Neverwinter Nights: "Dying was unpleasant, to say the least. Let's not do that again, shall we?"
- In Paper Mario: The Thousand-Year Door, if you take Flurrie through the plumbing via the toilet in Chapter 3 when you're taken into a more dilapidated locker room than the one you were in at first, she requests that she never does that again.
- Nob Spookums from Dawn of War: Retribution.
"It ain't like I can hides in da lava. Mork knows, I ain tryin' DAT trick again!"
- At one point in The Curse of Monkey Island, Murray the skull jumps out at Guybrush, landing painfully on the ground. He groans that he's not going to do that again.
- At the beginning of Escape from Monkey Island, pirates have invaded Guybrush's ship and tied him to the mast. Guybrush needs to kick over a blazer of coals and kick one onto a cannon to sink the other ship. Instead, you can choose to kick one of the coals at the pirates off-screen, who retaliates by throwing a knife next to Guybrush's head. Quoth Guybrush, "Better not try THAT again!"
- Blue Mages in Final Fantasy XIV have access to a few powerful spells that instantly KO their user. They also inflict the "Brush with Death" status, which prevents them from doing it again for 10 minutes (and, unlike most other statuses, cannot be cleared by any method except the timer expiring); the Flavor Text informs you that "Your resolve has deserted you."
- After just barely escaping a big flying station that decided it didn't want to fly anymore in "Episode 3: Backdoor" of Code 7, Raven has no desire to repeat that experience. META, meanwhile, of course found it very exciting.
Raven: Okay... not doing that again...
META: Whaaaaat? But it was so much fun!
Raven: Yeah, our defenitions of fun might differ a little... - In Bioshock Infinite, as the Vox Populi's revolution kicks off, Booker Dewitt gets entangled in the immediate chaos, leading to him boarding a Founder war zeppelin and blowing it up from the inside-out. As the revolutionaries cheer and he reunites with Elizabeth on the ground...
Elizabeth: Booker! That! Was amazing.
Booker: (strained) Great! 'Cause I don't think I could do it again...
 It turns out that they both find it uncomfortable and swear to never do it again.
- Homestar Runner:
- Strong Bad says this in the Strong Bad Email "the chair" after he removes his mask to prove that it is, in fact, his face, and that there's nothing but bone, muscle, and veins beneath it. Naturally, he does this while sitting in a high-backed chair, so the audience only sees a tiny, tiny sliver and hears the screaming.
- Done by Strong Sad in the email "radio", during Strong Bad's Imagine Spot to demonstrate how radio announcers never sound how they look. Strong Bad temporarily turns the voice of timid and extremely soft-spoken Strong Sad into that of a obnoxiously loud and energetic morning radio host. Strong Sad pleads with Strong Bad "Don't you ever make me do that again!"
- Goblin Hollow: A teleportation incident here.
- In Yokoka's Quest, Yfa is seen carrying Raya when he tells her "Never do that again", after she launches herself at a frog to retrieve a mushroom from its back.
- In a "Frogger" episode on Saturday Supercade, Frogger used his tongue to prevent a fatal accident. Unfortunately, the only thing he can latch onto is a cactus and, afterward, his tongue is painfully perforated with cactus needles. Cue trope title.
- Justice League:
- In one episode, Metamorpho apparently sacrificed his life to stop a monster. Fortunately, Metamorpho is able to reconstitute himself with a satisfied but weary comment, "I'm not doing that again."
- And when the Flash finally hits top speed to defeat the Big Bad and the rest of the Justice League pulls him from the brink, we get the line on the Quotes page. Earlier in the same episode, this is his reaction to the way he took out his evil, Braniac-generated doppelganger (punching through its chest and vibrating until it exploded, knocking him for a loop in the process).
- In the Challenge of the GoBots episode "Et Tu, Cy-Kill?", Leader-1 ends up having to fly in jet mode, at jet speeds, through a huge corridor filled with stone columns, dodging all of them. Afterward he transforms, falls to his knees, and says, "I couldn't do that twice."
- In the Steven Universe episode "Cheeseburger Backpack", after Steven inspires Amethyst to swing across a gravity vortex while holding the other two Crystal Gems, Pearl snaps at the two of them "Don't ever do that again!"
- Scooby-Doo, Where Are You!: In "Foul Play At Funland," Scooby and Shaggy are in a rollercoaster car being pursued by the episode's antagonist, an out-of-control robot. Fred tells them to jump into another car on an adjacent track. They do, and after the rescue is affected:
Shaggy: Don't ever let us do that again!


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How to run the CALFIRE Form Populator application
To run the program...
- Download the entire package "cdf_autopop".
- Open the computer terminal and navigate to the directory that contains the folder "cdf_autopop"
- Click into the "src" folder. Then type the following
javac */*.java
to compile the program.
- Execute the program using
java controller/APController
while stil inside the "src" folder.
If a compilation error occurs or if you have any suggestions, please let me know by emailing me using<EMAIL_ADDRESS>with a relevant subject. (As of 12/19/2015).


Sprint-02 Cultural Blog
03rd September 2020
I have always been interested in development and I would like to develop my skills into being a Senior Developer working in an Agile environment. I have an interest in penetration testing as such would like to look at this area in relation to development.
Along the journey of discovering development skills I would also like to develop the following soft skills to help me in life:
1. Develop my mentoring skills to be able to help people more.
2. Work on my impartiality as I am aware that my responses to questions can be influenced by emotions at times.
3. Motivating others in a positive manner (it is something I greatly appreciate from others).
To help me in my journey I have two key strengths which are:
1. Tika (my integrity)
2. Hiringa (perseverance).
I believe in being honest and standing by Tika for both myself and for those around me. It has gained me a well-earned reputation in my professional career that I am proud of. My hiringa pushes me through challenges to the best of my ability and encourages those around me to do the same.
Thankfully or unfortunately depending on how you look at it my greatest strengths also translate into my greatest weaknesses. As I can be honest to a fault, I may cause unintended offense or create additional work for myself because of my honesty. The same applies for my value of perseverance. Where others will give up in frustration I will keep going and often end up picking up others work to see something through to the end.
I am aware that I must be conscious of the amount of work I take on to prevent burning myself out and overloading my stress levels. I commit to understanding what is required of me, being clear in the amount of time I will be able to dedicate to it and draw the line to ensure I give sufficient time to my family, my sports and ensuring my overall wellbeing. I also commit to assisting the other adventurers on this journey in a productive and positive manner.
To reduce frustration with this adventure as much as possible, I commit to ensuring that if I have spent more than 1/2 an hour on the same problem I will reach out to my fellow adventurers and or the facilitators rather than continue without results.
I am looking at this course as an opportunity for myself to develop my abilities to learn and challenge my own ways of working to get the best out of myself. I expect the facilitators to be like the role of a graduate supervisor at university at stage 4. They are there for guidance and to check-in with to hold me accountable and provide feedback, but are not there to provide the answers.
I will be blocking out times for my exercise four times a week as well as daily time with my husband as these are important parts of my daily wellbeing.


Crude oil has been hammered. Yesterday, it hit the lowest price in 2 years. Being a contrarian, I smell the opportunity to buy. My interest is a vanguard energy fund (VGENX), which has 95% of its assets invested in oil or oil related sectors. Let’s first take a look at its prices and returns histories since Sept 2005.
Step 1. Load libraries and helper functions
Step 2. Download the monthly adjusted closing price data on VGENX since Sept 2005 from Yahoo!.
Step 3. Change the class of the time index to yearmon.
The histogram, boxplot and the smoothed density curve show the cc returns are slightly left skewed. The qqplot shows their distribution has fatter tails.
Step 8. Compute all of the relevant descriptive statistics
Indeed, we see the cc returns have a negative skewness and an excess kurtosis of 1.55 compared to the normal distribution.
Step 9. Run the Jarque Bera test to see if the cc returns are normal
Because the p-value is extremely small, we have strong evidence to reject the null hypothesis that the continously compounded monthly returns for VGENX are normally distributed.
Step 10. Plot autocorrelations over time lags
The monthly cc returns doesn’t appear to be correlated over time.
Step 11. Compute the annualized continuously compounded mean return and volatility
Step 12. Compute the annualized simple mean return


Please indicate whether this application is in scope for this competition.
The Project aims to identify, isolate and correct an issue that has hindered progress in this field for a number of years. Identification will involve the university testing conditions to determine the exact circumstance of the Issue. Once Identification has been assured we will work to Isolate the issue but replicating the circumstances in which it occurs within a laboratory environment. After this we will work with our prototyping partner to create a tool to correct the issue. Once tested and certified this will be rolled out to mass production.


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