Copyright © 2021 Rainbow-Themes. All Rights Reserved.
Business Stratagy
I throw myself down among the tall grass by the stream as I lie close to the earth.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available, but the majority have suffered in some form, by injected humour, or randomised words which dont look even slightly believable. If you are going to use a passage of Lorem Ipsum,
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available,
but the majority
have suffered alteration.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available,
but the majority
have suffered alteration.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available,
but the majority have
suffered alteration.
There are many variations of passages of Lorem Ipsum available,
but the majority
have suffered alteration.


Class: Concurrent::Promises::ResolvableFuture
- Inherits:
-
Future
- Object
- Synchronization::Object
- AbstractEventFuture
- Future
- Concurrent::Promises::ResolvableFuture
- Includes:
- Resolvable
- Defined in:
- lib/concurrent/edge/promises.rb
Overview
A Future which can be resolved by user.
Constant Summary
Instance Method Summary (collapse)
-
- (self) evaluate_to(*args) {|*args| ... }
Evaluates the block and sets its result as future's value fulfilling, if the block raises an exception the future rejects with it.
-
- (self) evaluate_to!(*args) {|*args| ... }
Evaluates the block and sets its result as future's value fulfilling, if the block raises an exception the future rejects with it.
-
- (self, false) fulfill(value, raise_on_reassign = true)
Makes the future fulfilled with
value
, which triggers all dependent futures. -
- (self, false) reject(reason, raise_on_reassign = true)
Makes the future rejected with
reason
, which triggers all dependent futures. -
- (self, false) resolve(fulfilled = true, value = nil, reason = nil, raise_on_reassign = true)
Makes the future resolved with result of triplet
fulfilled?
,value
,reason
, which triggers all dependent futures. -
- (Future) with_hidden_resolvable
Creates new future wrapping receiver, effectively hiding the resolve method and similar.
Instance Method Details
- (self) evaluate_to(*args) {|*args| ... }
Evaluates the block and sets its result as future's value fulfilling, if the block raises an exception the future rejects with it.
1300 1301 1302 1303 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/edge/promises.rb', line 1300 def evaluate_to(*args, &block) # FIXME (pitr-ch 13-Jun-2016): add raise_on_reassign promise.evaluate_to(*args, block) end |
- (self) evaluate_to!(*args) {|*args| ... }
Evaluates the block and sets its result as future's value fulfilling, if the block raises an exception the future rejects with it.
1311 1312 1313 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/edge/promises.rb', line 1311 def evaluate_to!(*args, &block) promise.evaluate_to!(*args, block) end |
- (self, false) fulfill(value, raise_on_reassign = true)
Makes the future fulfilled with value
,
which triggers all dependent futures.
1283 1284 1285 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/edge/promises.rb', line 1283 def fulfill(value, raise_on_reassign = true) promise.fulfill(value, raise_on_reassign) end |
- (self, false) reject(reason, raise_on_reassign = true)
Makes the future rejected with reason
,
which triggers all dependent futures.
1291 1292 1293 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/edge/promises.rb', line 1291 def reject(reason, raise_on_reassign = true) promise.reject(reason, raise_on_reassign) end |
- (self, false) resolve(fulfilled = true, value = nil, reason = nil, raise_on_reassign = true)
Makes the future resolved with result of triplet fulfilled?
, value
, reason
,
which triggers all dependent futures.
1275 1276 1277 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/edge/promises.rb', line 1275 def resolve(fulfilled = true, value = nil, reason = nil, raise_on_reassign = true) resolve_with(fulfilled ? Fulfilled.new(value) : Rejected.new(reason), raise_on_reassign) end |
- (Future) with_hidden_resolvable
Creates new future wrapping receiver, effectively hiding the resolve method and similar.
1318 1319 1320 |
# File 'lib/concurrent/edge/promises.rb', line 1318 def with_hidden_resolvable @with_hidden_resolvable ||= FutureWrapperPromise.new_blocked_by1(self, @DefaultExecutor).future end |


Recycled notebooks
Natural wood pencils
Carbon neutral printers
Eco recycled pocket punch folders (available here)


{{/* This shortcode is used to generate the tables for API documentation. It takes one parameter called "type". the "type" parameter can one of two options depending on what is being documented: - "methods" - "events" This determines the label for the first column in the resulting table. TODO: Refactor this into one single statement that checks the "type" variable and used that value to set the label and loop through values. This is too repetitive. */}} {{/* This ".Inner" value has to be called for shortcodes to work */}} {{ .Inner }} {{ if eq (.Get "type") "methods" }}
| Method | Description |
|---|---|
{{ .title }}
{{ if .deprecated }}Deprecated{{ end }} |
{{ .description | markdownify }} |
| Event | Description |
|---|---|
|
{{ if .deprecated }}Deprecated {{ end }} {{ .title }}
|
{{ .description | markdownify }} |


| fkUtilities reference pages |
b=INRECT(x,y,rectangle)
b=INRECT(x,y,rectangle) returns true if x,y coordinates are located within the rectangle [x y width height]. Points on the border of the rectangle are considered to be inside.
r = inrect( rand(10,1), rand(10,1), [0 0 0.2 0.2] );
| ceilto | Toolbox page | mmrepeat |


Display: Inline vs Inline-Block
Jan 13, 2016
There are several ways in which CSS can change the way objects are displayed. Today I'll discuss two of them: the "display: inline" and "display: inline-block" commands. While similar, they can cause your page to do some strange things if you aren't careful.
First on our list is display:inline. What's important to remember is that displaying an object (or div) inline will cause it to lose its any previous status as a block. This can make objects stack on top of each other. This could be good (if you want headers to cover part of a background image, for example), but can interfere with some interactions if you aren't careful. What the command does is allow objects to appear on the same line as each other, letting you stack several objects horizontally on your page. As I said, though, it gets rid of the block surrounding the item, so they will start to collide if you aren't careful.
Display:inline-block, on the other hand, is a sort of hybrid between a block and the display:inline command. It will allow items to stack horizontally (like inline), but will retain the block designation of the object, keeping them from interacting or colliding with each other. This way, you can put images, blocks of text, or buttons next to each other without worrying about losing track of them.


Controls:
[A]-[D]
move
[W]
jump
[F]
attack
[F] mid-air
dash attack
[1]-[2]-[3]-[4]-[5]
spawn monsters


--- layout: archive title: Zulip Chat Archive permalink: /stream/113488-general/topic/github.20500s.html ---
Interesting, I'm getting 500s https://github.com/leanprover-community/mathlib/pulls
{% endraw %}Investigating - We are investigating reports of issues with a number of services.
Jul 22, 15:46 UTC
Last updated: Apr 24 2020 at 19:02 UTC


Extensions
Here is a list of all Extensions:
Container Data Structures
Symbol Access Library
Multi-Instrumentation Manager
Function Wrapping and Replacing
Instrumentation Utilities
DynamoRIO API version 3.2.0 --- Wed Mar 28 12:55:33 2012


Keyboard shortcuts¶
It is possible to configure keyboard shortcuts for hTools2
scripts in RoboFont’s Preferences/Extensions
Window. In the section start-up scripts
, add the file add-RF-shortcuts.py
.
Here is an overview of all current keyboard schortcuts:
| key | dialog | script |
|---|---|---|
| a | actions | selected-glyphs/actions/actions.py |
| c | paint select | selected-glyphs/color/paint-select.py |
| f | gridfit | selected-glyphs/transform/gridfit.py |
| h | set width | selected-glyphs/metrics/set-width.py |
| i | interpolate | selected-glyphs/interpol/interpolate.py |
| k | mask | selected-glyphs/layers/mask.py |
| l | copy to layer | selected-glyphs/layers/copy-to-layer.py |
| m | move | selected-glyphs/transform/move.py |
| o | copy to mask | selected-glyphs/layers/copy-to-mask.py |
| p | copy paste | selected-glyphs/actions/copy-paste.py |
| r | mirror | selected-glyphs/transform/mirror.py |
| s | scale | selected-glyphs/transform/scale.py |
| t | shift | selected-glyphs/transform/shift.py |
| v | adjust | current-font/vmetrics/adjust.py |
| w | skew | selected-glyphs/transform/skew.py |
Warning
These shortcuts might clash with existing ones defined by other extensions or by the user.
Note
To customize the shortcuts used by hTools2
, simply edit the contents of the file add-RF-shortcuts.py
. It is recommended to save your custom shortcuts under a different file name, to avoid them from being overwritten in future hTools2
code updates. Also, in the Preferences/Extensions
Window, make sure that the correct (customized) script is set as a start-up script.


medium - snail (p573)
A snail is at the bottom of a 6-foot well and wants to climb to the top. The snail can climb 3 feet while the sun is up, but slides down 1 foot at night while sleeping. The snail has a fatigue factor of 10%, which means that on each successive day the snail climbs 10% × 3 = 0.3 feet less than it did the previous day. (The distance lost to fatigue is always 10% of the first day’s climbing distance.) On what day does the snail leave the well, i.e., what is the first day during which the snail’s height exceeds 6 feet? (A day consists of a period of sunlight followed by a period of darkness.) As you can see from the following table, the snail leaves the well during the third day.
| Day | Initial Height | Distance Climbed | Height After Climbing | Height After Sliding |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | 0' | 3' | 3' | 2' |
| 2 | 2' | 2.7' | 4.7' | 3.7' |
| 3 | 3.7' | 2.4' | 6.1' | -- |
Your job is to solve this problem in general. Depending on the parameters of the problem, the snail will eventually either leave the well or slide back to the bottom of the well. (In other words, the snail’s height will exceed the height of the well or become negative.) You must find out which happens first and on what day.
Input
The input file contains one or more test cases, each on a line by itself. Each line contains four integers H, U , D, and F , separated by a single space. If H = 0 it signals the end of the input; otherwise, all four numbers will be between 1 and 100, inclusive. H is the height of the well in feet, U is the distance in feet that the snail can climb during the day, D is the distance in feet that the snail slides down during the night, and F is the fatigue factor expressed as a percentage. The snail never climbs a negative distance. If the fatigue factor drops the snail’s climbing distance below zero, the snail does not climb at all that day. Regardless of how far the snail climbed, it always slides D feet at night.
Output
For each test case, output a line indicating whether the snail succeeded (left the well) or failed (slid back to the bottom) and on what day. Format the output exactly as shown in the example.
Sample Input / Output
| Sample Input | Sample Output |
|---|---|
| 6 3 1 10 | success on day 3 |
| 10 2 1 50 | failure on day 4 |
| 50 5 3 14 | failure on day 7 |
| 50 6 4 1 | failure on day 68 |
| 50 6 3 1 | success on day 20 |
| 1 1 1 1 | failure on day 2 |
Codepost Guide
Create a program to solve the problem and rename it to snail.cpp. Upload the file to codepost.io
sample compile command:
g++ -o snail snail.cpp
sample run command:
./snail 6 3 1 10
corresponding output:
success on day 3
Working Template Code
/***********************************************************************
*
* medium - snail (p573)
*
* Compute when the snail succeeds/ fails to leave the well
*
sample compile command:
g++ -o snail snail.cpp
sample run command:
./snail 6 3 1 10
corresponding output:
success on day 3
*
***********************************************************************/
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main(int input_count, char* input_array[])
{
// change the following code to solve the problem
int H = atoi(input_array[1]);
int U = atoi(input_array[2]);
int D = atoi(input_array[3]);
int F = atoi(input_array[4]);
cout << H << " " << U << " " << D <<" " << F << endl;
}
Sir Roy's Solution
/***********************************************************************
*
* medium - snail (p573)
*
* Compute when the snail succeeds/ fails to leave the well
*
sample compile command:
g++ -o snail snail.cpp
sample run command:
./snail 6 3 1 10
corresponding output:
success on day 3
*
***********************************************************************/
#include <iostream>
using namespace std;
int main(int input_count, char* input_array[])
{
// change the following code to solve the problem
int H = atoi(input_array[1]);
int U = atoi(input_array[2]);
int D = atoi(input_array[3]);
int F = atoi(input_array[4]);
// cout << H << " " << U << " " << D <<" " << F << endl;
int day = 1;
float init_height =0;
float dist_climbed = U;
float height_after_climb = init_height + dist_climbed;
if (height_after_climb > H) {
cout << "success on day " << day << endl;
return 1;
}
float height_after_slide = height_after_climb - D;
if (height_after_slide < 0) {
cout << "failure on day " << day << endl;
}
// cout << day << " " << init_height << " " << dist_climbed <<" " << height_after_climb << " " << height_after_slide<< endl;
while (height_after_climb <= H && height_after_slide >= 0 ){
day++;
init_height = height_after_slide;
dist_climbed = dist_climbed - (U * (float)F/100);
height_after_climb = init_height + dist_climbed;
if (height_after_climb > H) {
cout << "success on day " << day << endl;
return 1;
}
height_after_slide = height_after_climb - D;
if (height_after_slide < 0) {
cout << "failure on day " << day << endl;
}
// cout << day << " " << init_height << " " << dist_climbed <<" " << height_after_climb << " " << height_after_slide<< endl;
}
}


WITNESS LIST Licensing & Administrative Procedures Committee April 17, 2006-2:00P TABC Oversight For: Cuevas, Jose (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC)) Doss, Timothy (Self) Hines, Barry (Arlington Police Department) Kuboriak, Dr. Jim (Prosecution State Texas) Lee, Don (The Family of Melinda Lee-A Drunk Driving Victim) Madden, Gail (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC)) Piatt, Harold (Austin Police Dept.) Steen, Jr., John (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC)) Taylor, Lt. J.C. (Arlington Police Department) Wiles, Richard (El Paso Police Department) Against: Colby, Travis (Self) Davis, Rauny (Self) Detamore, Tracie (Self) Fant, Gary (Auntie Skinner Riverboat Club) Ferchill, Patrick (Self) Howden, Robert (Libertarian Party of Texas) Rogers, Richard (The People) Sputnik (Texas Motorcycle Rights Assn.) Turner, Matt (Self) Waits, Laura (Self) On: Massengale, John (Jesters on La Salle) Ritz, Sandra (Bars in Austin (Chuggin Monkey, Dizzy Rooster, Sherlocks, etc.) Smelser, Sam (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC)) Steen, Alan (Texas Alcoholic Beverage Commission (TABC)) Registering, but not testifying: For: Campbell, Edward (Self) Cruseman, Ross (Dallas Convention & Visitors Bureau) Housewright, Karen (Mothers Against Drunk Driving) Against: Webb, Charles (Self) Williams, Teresa Lynn (Texas Motorcyle Rights Assn.) On: Butler, Stephen (Self) Gunn, Scott (Midland Restaurants Inc.)


|
LibDriver HMC5883L
2.0.0
HMC5883L full function driver
|
driver hmc5883l source file More...
#include "driver_hmc5883l.h"
Go to the source code of this file.
Macros | |
| #define | CHIP_NAME "Honeywell HMC5883L" |
| chip information definition More... | |
| #define | MANUFACTURER_NAME "Honeywell" |
| #define | SUPPLY_VOLTAGE_MIN 2.16f |
| #define | SUPPLY_VOLTAGE_MAX 3.6f |
| #define | MAX_CURRENT 0.1f |
| #define | TEMPERATURE_MIN -30.0f |
| #define | TEMPERATURE_MAX 85.0f |
| #define | DRIVER_VERSION 2000 |
| #define | HMC5883_ADDRESS 0x3C |
| iic address definition More... | |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_CRA 0x00 |
| chip register definition More... | |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_CRB 0x01 |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_MODE 0x02 |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_OUTXM 0x03 |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_OUTXL 0x04 |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_OUTYM 0x07 |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_OUTYL 0x08 |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_OUTZM 0x05 |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_OUTZL 0x06 |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_STATUS 0x09 |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_IDA 0x0A |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_IDB 0x0B |
| #define | HMC5883_REG_IDC 0x0C |
Functions | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_init (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle) |
| initialize the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_deinit (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle) |
| close the chip More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_set_average_sample (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, hmc5883l_average_sample_t average_sample) |
| set the average sample rate More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_get_average_sample (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, hmc5883l_average_sample_t *average_sample) |
| get the average sample rate More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_set_data_output_rate (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, hmc5883l_data_output_rate_t data_rate) |
| set the data output rate More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_get_data_output_rate (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, hmc5883l_data_output_rate_t *data_rate) |
| get the data output rate More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_set_mode (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, hmc5883l_mode_t mode) |
| set the chip mode More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_get_mode (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, hmc5883l_mode_t *mode) |
| get the chip mode More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_set_gain (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, hmc5883l_gain_t gain) |
| set the chip gain More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_get_gain (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, hmc5883l_gain_t *gain) |
| get the chip gain More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_enable_high_speed_iic (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle) |
| enable the high speed iic More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_disable_high_speed_iic (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle) |
| disable the high speed iic More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_single_read (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, int16_t raw[3], float m_gauss[3]) |
| read data once More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_start_continuous_read (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle) |
| start reading data More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_stop_continuous_read (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle) |
| stop reading data More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_continuous_read (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, int16_t raw[3], float m_gauss[3]) |
| read data continuously More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_set_reg (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, uint8_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| set the chip register More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_get_reg (hmc5883l_handle_t *handle, uint8_t reg, uint8_t *buf, uint16_t len) |
| get the chip register More... | |
| uint8_t | hmc5883l_info (hmc5883l_info_t *info) |
| get chip's information More... | |
driver hmc5883l source file
Copyright (C) LibDriver 2015-2021 All rights reserved
The MIT License (MIT)
Permission is hereby granted, free of charge, to any person obtaining a copy of this software and associated documentation files (the "Software"), to deal in the Software without restriction, including without limitation the rights to use, copy, modify, merge, publish, distribute, sublicense, and/or sell copies of the Software, and to permit persons to whom the Software is furnished to do so, subject to the following conditions:
The above copyright notice and this permission notice shall be included in all copies or substantial portions of the Software.
 IN NO EVENT SHALL THE AUTHORS OR COPYRIGHT HOLDERS BE LIABLE FOR ANY CLAIM, DAMAGES OR OTHER LIABILITY, WHETHER IN AN ACTION OF CONTRACT, TORT OR OTHERWISE, ARISING FROM, OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THE SOFTWARE OR THE USE OR OTHER DEALINGS IN THE SOFTWARE.
| Date | Version | Author | Description |
|---|---|---|---|
| 2021/03/20 | 2.0 | Shifeng Li | format the code |
| 2020/12/02 | 1.0 | Shifeng Li | first upload |
Definition in file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define CHIP_NAME "Honeywell HMC5883L" |
| #define DRIVER_VERSION 2000 |
driver version
Definition at line 50 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_ADDRESS 0x3C |
| #define HMC5883_REG_CRA 0x00 |
| #define HMC5883_REG_CRB 0x01 |
crb register
Definition at line 61 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_REG_IDA 0x0A |
ida register
Definition at line 70 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_REG_IDB 0x0B |
idb register
Definition at line 71 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_REG_IDC 0x0C |
idc register
Definition at line 72 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_REG_MODE 0x02 |
mode register
Definition at line 62 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_REG_OUTXL 0x04 |
outxl register
Definition at line 64 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_REG_OUTXM 0x03 |
outxm register
Definition at line 63 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_REG_OUTYL 0x08 |
outyl register
Definition at line 66 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_REG_OUTYM 0x07 |
outym register
Definition at line 65 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_REG_OUTZL 0x06 |
outzl register
Definition at line 68 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_REG_OUTZM 0x05 |
outzm register
Definition at line 67 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define HMC5883_REG_STATUS 0x09 |
status register
Definition at line 69 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define MANUFACTURER_NAME "Honeywell" |
manufacturer name
Definition at line 44 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define MAX_CURRENT 0.1f |
chip max current
Definition at line 47 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define SUPPLY_VOLTAGE_MAX 3.6f |
chip max supply voltage
Definition at line 46 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define SUPPLY_VOLTAGE_MIN 2.16f |
chip min supply voltage
Definition at line 45 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define TEMPERATURE_MAX 85.0f |
chip max operating temperature
Definition at line 49 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.
| #define TEMPERATURE_MIN -30.0f |
chip min operating temperature
Definition at line 48 of file driver_hmc5883l.c.


{% include './menu.html' %}
Log out
Welcome in INSPINIA Static SeedProject
It is an application skeleton for a typical web app. You can use it to quickly bootstrap your webapp projects and dev environment for these projects.


-
The Existential Tester
How to Assess Risk and Prioritize Tests -
How Can I Contribute?
A Guide to Making Your First Open Source Contribution -
Linux Jargon
From AFK to Zero Day -
Tmux + Screen
Multiplexing and You -
Modifying the Kernel
A How-to -
Sass
What It Is, How It's Used, and Why It's So Syntactically Awesome -
Your Roots Are Showing
An Exploration of Polynomial Roots and Pretty Fractals -
Gifs
An Analysis - Dr.Jekyll and Mr.Pelican
A Comparison of Static Site Generators


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BONNIE AND CLYDE A film review by Walter Frith Copyright 1997 Walter Frith
Thirty years after its release, the debate continues over Arthur Penn's simple, truthful and hardcore look at American criminal violence. When it was released in 1967, 'Bonnie and Clyde' stirred up quite a debate over whether or not it "glamourized" violence. Quite simply, it was a straight forward telling of two lonely, mixed up people, Clyde Barrow and Bonnie Parker (yes, they were real figures in history) portrayed with poetic brilliance by Warren Beatty and Faye Dunaway and how they threw their lives away in the pursuit of a criminal life. They were a pair of lovers who terrorized and robbed their way across the heartland of America in the 1930's.
In fact, staggering performances were abound in this stylish film that would receive 5 Oscar nominations for acting, Beatty and Dunaway for Best Actor and Actress, Gene Hackman as Best Supporting Actor along with Michael J. Pollard and someone who would win Best Supporting Actress, Estelle Parsons. Hackman, in one of his first films, plays Clyde's brother Buck Barrow and Michael J. Pollard is C.W., the getaway driver in the mob and Estelle Parsons rounded out the cast as the noisy and frumpy wife of Buck, a preacher's daughter caught in the fight for her life from authorities as they closed in on Bonnie and Clyde. In recent memory, only a handful of films would receive 5 Oscar nominations for acting. Grasping cinematography by Burnett Guffey would also cop an Oscar and 'Bonnie and Clyde' would be shut out for almost every major Oscar it was nominated for including Best Picture and Best Director for Arthur Penn.
Warren Beatty's film debut in 1961 with 'Splendor in the Grass' would prove enormously successful and it wasn't long before Beatty would turn to producing and he did so with 'Bonnie and Clyde'. 'Bonnie and Clyde' does what its supposed to do like every other classic film; it draws the audience in from the opening minutes as it centres on being a two character study for the first several minutes. Just moments after they meet and are immediately attracted to each other, we find out that Clyde has just been released from jail and to immediately impress Bonnie, he robs a grocery store and the story continues from there all the way to its conclusion which was very controversial in 1967 when audience's jaws dropped in view of it. Certainly a timely film in view of the social changes of the 1960's, 'Bonnie and Clyde' will leave an impression on audiences for all time with its message of anti-violence stemming from violence spawned by the poverty of the great depression.
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


Here some examples of the use of icons. Be aware: use icons responsibly!
Normal icons can be added using the <i class="fa fa- identifier-of-the-icon" aria-hidden="true"></i> tag
The icons automatically take an appropriate color with respect to the containing element.
This is probably an error!
This is probably something good!
It is possible to make icon bigger adding fa-2x, fa-3x, fa-4x or fa-5x to the class to magnifiy the X times.
A big laptop is great!
Icons can be animated simply by adding the fa-spin class to the icon.
Shhh... I am thinking...


(from to loyalty )
Tips: an amount is required and it must be an integer value (eg. -100, 100); a description is optional.
Cannot redeem more points than the customer has in its current balance ( from )
None yet


Form test 2 Image Forms must have title or alt
Group 1:Image inputs with an alt
Group 2:Image inputs with a title
Group 3: Image inputs with a blank alt
Group 5: Image inputs with a blank title
Group 6: Image inputs with a blank title and full alt
Group 7: Hidden Image inputs
Group 8: No alt and not title


Sample CFPB Charts
Chart types:
GeoMap
Sample geo map.
TileMap
Percentage change in the volume of new auto loans
This is the chart description.
Percentage change in the volume of new mortgages
This is the chart description.
BarChart
Year-over-year number of auto loans
This is the chart description.
Year-over-year dollar volume of auto loans
This is the chart description.
Year-over-year deep subprime mortgages
This is the chart description.
Year-over-year subprime mortgages
This is the chart description.
LineChart
Number of auto loans
This is the chart description.
Volume of auto loans
This is the chart description.
Volume of auto loans below credit scores of 580
This is the chart description.
Volume of auto loans below credit scores between 580 - 619
This is the chart description.
Volume of auto loans at relative income of 120% or above
This is the chart description.
LineChartComparison
Percentage of mortgages 30–89 days delinquent
This chart will be created via the script in /test/demo.js.
Percentage of mortgages 90 or more days delinquent
This is the chart description.
LineChartIndex
Indexed number of people with inquiries (auto)
This is the chart description.
Indexed number of people with inquiries (credit cards)
This is the chart description.
Indexed number of people with inquiries (mortgages)
This is the chart description.
Credit tightness index (auto)
This is the chart description.
Credit tightness index (credit card)
This is the chart description.
Credit tightness index (mortgages)
This is the chart description.


CSV Generator
A simple-to-use script for generating CSV files with hundreds of columns and billions of rows.
Installation
To install globally:
npm i -g csv-generator # or yarn
yarn global add csv-generator
Since the command is on our global path, we can execute via:
gencsv --help
you can also install locally:
npm i csv-generator
yarn add csv-generator
we can run locally:
./node_modules/.bin/gencsv --help
You can set a soft link to your project root also:
ln -s gencsv ./node_modules/.bin/gencsv
./gencsv --help
Usage
You can use this script in three ways:
- Interactive CLI Interface
- CLI Interface
- API (used for embedding in your other scripts/modules)
Interactive Interface
The interactive interface is a series of questions and answers. This interface is not the default interface for this tool, but we can launch it via:
gencsv --interactive # or
gencsv -i
if you want always use the interactive interface, you can save this preference:
gencsv --always-interactive # or
gencsv -a
Don't need this interface anymore? No problem:
gencsv --clear-settings # or
gencsv -c
You can also run the script after clearing the settings if you wish:
gencsv -c foo.csv < columns.txt
CLI Interface
Resembling other commands like ls
, this is the default feel:
gencsv [options] <file> [columns..]
gencsv [options] <file> < columns.txt
Commands:
<file> The output file name
Options:
--chunk The number of rows to generate per pass
[number] [default: 1000]
--functions, --func Lists available functions
--rows, -r The number of rows to generate (e.g. 100, 100000,
100k, 1M, 1B, etc.) [default: 100]
--use-headers, -h Use this flag to set column headers
[boolean] [default: false]
--interactive, -i Run the script in interactive mode with a series of
questions and user-provided answers
--always-interactive, -a Start the script in interactive mode and save this
setting
--always-use-headers Use this flag to persist column headers preferences
--clear-settings, -c Clear always-interactive settings
--silent, -s Minimal console output [boolean] [default: false]
--help Show help [boolean]
--version Show version number [boolean]
We can define our tables two ways:
Manual entry
When issuing the command, be sure to separate functions by space — other delimiters are not supported with this method of entry.
gencsv foo.csv 'name email ccnumber date(2) pick(a|b)' # quote the argument to avoid escaping gencsv foo.csv name email ccnumber date\(2\) pick\(a\|b\) # or escape special BASH characters
This will generate a
.csv
file in our current working directory with five columns and 100 rows.Need more rows? Need a lot of rows? No problem.
gencsv foo.csv -r 100K 'name email ccnumber date(2) pick(AWS|Azure|Google Cloud|Digital Ocean)' # or gencsv foo.csv -r 100000 'name email ccnumber date(2) pick(AWS|Azure|Google Cloud|Digital Ocean)'
Same table, but this time with 100,000 rows!
Need even more? This script provides additional aliases:
K
+= 10^3 (e.g. 80K)M
+= 10^6 (e.g. 0.2M)B
+= 10^9 (e.g 2.13B)Want to interpolate BASH variables? Use double quotes:
gencsv foo.csv "name email ccnumber date(2) pick($USER|b)"
Columns definition as plain text
For wide tables, we can define our column definitions in a separate file:
gencsv foo.csv < columns.txt
where
columns.txt
contains:name, email, ccnumber, birthday, date, ...
We can define column headers in
columns.txt
as well:Name, Email Address, Credit Card Number, Birthday, Transaction Date, ... name, email, ccnumber, birthday, date, ...
API Interface
What's that? An API? Yes. As of 1.0.2 you can require
csv-generator
in your node app:
const gencsv = require('csv-generator');
gencsv('foo.csv', ['name'], {
rows: 100,
chunks: 10,
silent: true
}).then(
res => {
console.log(res);
},
e => {
console.error(e);
}
);
Performance Notes
By nature, some functions are considerably slower than others, for example:
| Function | Time to Write 10K Rows by 100 Columns |
|---|---|
string |
9.481s |
string(8) |
6.305s |
alpha |
6.138s |
alpha(8) |
4.061s |
sentence |
40.378s |
by contrast, these functions are much faster:
| Function | Time to Write 10K Rows by 100 Columns |
|---|---|
guid |
1.264s |
age |
0.72s |
integer |
0.684s |
zip |
2.579 |
yn |
0.706s |
If you need to generate large amounts of data for wide tables it is recommended to use fast functions.
More Notes
Instead of hundreds of async file writes (i.e. page faults), this generator uses a single stream to write content to the file. The trade-off is normal heap space, less CPU involvement, but more virtual memory used — memory is cheap; transistors aren't.
Vendor Copyright Notice
This tool uses some scripts that are copyright of Data Design Group Inc. For more information see the README file in lib/vendor
.
Developers
Want to add a feature? Have a useful generator? Need to debug? The readline
interface makes for cumbersome debugging, but node has our back:
node --inspect --inspect-brk index.js
or if you need to debug the CLI interface:
node --inspect --inspect-brk bin/gencsv foo.csv < columns.txt
open up Google Chrome and navigate to:
chrome://inspect
Running Tests
To run unit tests:
npm run coverage # or
yarn coverage


| Element | Missed Instructions | Cov. | Missed Branches | Cov. | Missed | Cxty | Missed | Lines | Missed | Methods | Missed | Classes |
| Total | 1,322 of 26,576 | 95% | 136 of 2,022 | 93% | 205 | 2,524 | 327 | 6,172 | 77 | 1,481 | 15 | 289 |
| org.jacoco.examples | 58% | 64% | 24 | 53 | 97 | 193 | 19 | 38 | 6 | 12 | ||
| org.jacoco.core | 97% | 93% | 102 | 1,324 | 105 | 3,206 | 21 | 699 | 2 | 134 | ||
| org.jacoco.agent.rt | 78% | 86% | 30 | 120 | 58 | 305 | 21 | 74 | 7 | 20 | ||
| jacoco-maven-plugin | 90% | 81% | 35 | 183 | 44 | 407 | 8 | 110 | 0 | 19 | ||
| org.jacoco.cli | 97% | 100% | 4 | 109 | 10 | 275 | 4 | 74 | 0 | 20 | ||
| org.jacoco.report | 99% | 99% | 4 | 562 | 2 | 1,331 | 1 | 369 | 0 | 64 | ||
| org.jacoco.ant | 98% | 99% | 4 | 163 | 8 | 428 | 3 | 111 | 0 | 19 | ||
| org.jacoco.agent | 86% | 75% | 2 | 10 | 3 | 27 | 0 | 6 | 0 | 1 |


This site has been decommissioned, but this content has been preserved because
it is still useful to people.
Don't expect all the links to work.
Feel free to continue my work, copy these pages and projects, and do whatever
you feel passionate about. I am no longer developer this.
Fonts. Ugh. I knew it would be a pain to integrate text rendering in my OpenGLES-based graphics framework. I was able to avoid it for long while using textures, but now that I'm about to publish an iPhone game, there's really no avoiding it any longer.
I begrudgingly opened up google and typed in "opengl font rendering". The first result was A Survey Of OpenGL Font Technology straight from opengl.org.
"There is no native font support in OpenGL. The ARB has rarely ever even discussed fonts." Yes, I knew that, so what options do I have? That page lists a smattering of font rendering libraries, most of them completely unusable due to some major restriction. The only one with potential was FTGL.
FTGL turned out to be my best bet, but the only problem was that it targeted OpenGL and I'm working with OpenGLES, which lacks many features of OpenGL. Luckily, it looks like David Petrie ported FTGL to OpenGLES with the cleverly-named project FTGLES.
I'm very thankful for David's work on the port, but I was disappointed to find that I simply couldn't get the library to work. Another minor gripe is that FTGLES only comes with an Xcode project and not autoconf/automake scripts.

At this point, I was frustrated. With all of the games being made on mobile devices in OpenGLES, you would think there would be more options or at least a clear and straightforward solution to text rendering. What are all of you guys doing? And why aren't you releasing or documenting it? Am I missing something? There are a couple good articles on this such as Adding Font support in OpenGL - Acorn Heroes, but that's far from a good reusable library.
FTGL itself could use better documentation. I only found an FTGL User Guide which only contains a tutorial for the basic functionality. There are also a few API reference docs out there, but there really should be readable, helpful, and thorough documentation for a library that seems to be so critical for OpenGL applications (it really seems to be one of the few solutions for font rendering).
We aren't even talking about smart textual layout yet. Writing an OpenGL backend for Pango is really interesting but there's only a proof of concept finished at this point. Supposedly Pango might be too slow for OpenGL applications, so I'll digress. Do games even integrate a textual layout system or do developers do everything manually?
Back to my fork of FTGLES.
I integrated the FTGLES source code with the original FTGL
autoconf/automake build system so you can do the standard
./configure && make install
. I also fixed a few bugs in
the source which make it behave more predictably. I plan to
contact David to see where he wants to take it from here, as I
don't really like maintaining a separate fork of a project.
FTGLES uses FreeType 2 to load TrueType font files, so we need to compile FreeType 2 for the iPhone. At this point I realized that people might need to compile many libraries for the iPhone (requiring cross-compilation to ARM), and it's really annoying to always remember how to configure the project to build correctly for the iPhone.
I created the
configure-iphone
project to help with this. It is basically a single shell script
which wraps around your ./configure
call and appends the correct
arguments to link with the right iPhone SDK and possibly
cross-compile. Please see the
project README
for more info.
With the configure-iphone
utility script, I was able to compile
FreeType 2 like so:
wget http://download.savannah.gnu.org/releases-noredirect/freetype/freetype-2.3.11.tar.gz
tar xvzf freetype-2.3.11.tar.gz
cd freetype-2.3.11
configure-iphone 3.1.2 -t os
sudo make install
By default, configure-iphone
installs libraries in
/usr/local/iphone
, but you can override that with the -d <dir>
options. Our libraries would end up in /usr/local/iphone/iPhoneOS3.1.2
.
Please note that there are articles such as this one which describe tweaking parts of FreeType 2 in order for it to compile; you do NOT have to do this anymore as far as I'm concerned. Maybe they fixed that in that last couple minor versions, but the above commands compiles FreeType 2 for the iPhone just fine.
Compiling and installing FTGLES uses similar commands as compiling FreeType 2. You must tell FTGLES where your FreeType 2 library is located. Here is how it would look:
git clone git@github.com:jlongster/ftgles.git
cd ftgles
configure-iphone 3.1.2 -t os -- --with-ft-prefix=/usr/local/iphone/iPhoneOS3.1.2
make
sudo make install
Now just make sure you link with the ftgl
library and add
/usr/local/iphone/iPhoneOS3.1.2/include
and
/usr/local/iphone/iPhoneOS3.1.2/lib
to your header and library
paths. The version and target may change, of course (target being
either OS or Simulator).
For general information about using FTGL, read through this FTGL User Guide.
The only thing specific to FTGLES is that you must call
ftglInitImmediateModeGL
to setup the vertex buffers correctly
every frame before rendering any of the fonts. It took me a while
to figure that out.
Extruded, pixmap, and polygon fonts are not yet supported in the FTGLES port.
The following is some pseudo C code which assumes init
is called
at the beginning of the program and render
is called every
frame. It renders the text "Hello, World" with the Batang
TrueType font at the screen position (10, 0).
#include "FTGL/ftgles.h"
FTGLFont *font;
void init() {
font = ftglCreateTextureFont("Batang.ttf");
}
void render() {
// ... draw stuff ...
ftglInitImmediateModeGL();
glMatrixMode(GL_PROJECTION);
glOrthof(0.0f, width, 0.0f, height, -10.0f, 10.0f);
glMatrixMode(GL_MODELVIEW);
glLoadIdentity();
glTranslatef(10.0f, 0.0f, 0.0f);
ftglSetFontFaceSize(font, 72);
ftglRenderFont(font, "Hello, World");
}
I have also writting some Scheme bindings, of course, if anyone is interested. Finally, I have OpenGL fonts in Scheme! And of course, my tweening functionality works just fine with fonts.
Roll over, boy!
Woohoo!


Charles D. Ramey
2nd Floor TSRB
85 5th St NW
Atlanta, GA 30308
Hello there! My name is Charles Ramey. I am a PhD student at the Georgia Institute of Technology studying Computer Science with an emphasis on Intelligent Systems. My research interests include pattern recognition, low-power embedded systems, capacitive sensing, robotics, and rapid prototyping.
In my free time I enjoy building combat robots, hifi speakers, playing guitar, and cooking.
Here you’ll find a blog page which is host to brief thoughts or short project updates. I also have a dedicated projects page which has information on some of my completed past projects.
If you have any questions please feel free to shoot me an email! Thanks for reading!
selected publications
- Duco: Autonomous Large-Scale Direct-Circuit-Writing (DCW) on Vertical Everyday Surfaces Using A Scalable Hanging PlotterProc. ACM Interact. Mob. Wearable Ubiquitous Technol. 2021
- MARS: Nano-Power Battery-Free Wireless Interfaces for Touch, Swipe and Speech InputIn The 34th Annual ACM Symposium on User Interface Software and Technology 2021
- Ice Topography Reconstruction and Panoramic Stitching using Forward Looking Sonar ImagesIn Global Oceans 2020: Singapore – U.S. Gulf Coast 2020
- Wear-a-CUDA: a GPU based dolphin whistle recognizer for underwater wearable computersIn Proceedings of the 2018 ACM International Symposium on Wearable Computers 2018
- Modular Controls and Instrumentation Software for Icefin ROVIn OCEANS 2018 MTS/IEEE Charleston 2018


DfE enquiries
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Press release
Findings from research into allegations against school teachers.
Nearly half of serious allegations against school teachers turn out to be unsubstantiated, malicious or unfounded, according to new research published today (17 October 2011).
The findings also show that school teachers are more likely to face allegations than other staff in schools and further education colleges.
This comes as the government is looking to give teachers a legal right to anonymity from allegations made by pupils until the point they are charged with a criminal offence. The new power is in the Education Bill, which is currently going through Parliament.
The interim findings from a survey of 116 local authorities in England show that in 2009 to 2010, of the 12,086 allegations of abuse referred to local authorities:
Schools Minister Nick Gibb said:
Every allegation of abuse must be taken seriously, but some children think they can make a false allegation without any thought to the consequences for the teacher concerned.
When these allegations are later found to be malicious or unfounded, the damage is already done. It can have a devastating impact and ruin a teacher’s career and private life.
This research shows why the coalition government’s plan to give teachers a legal right to anonymity when allegations are made by pupils is so important. We will back teachers as they seek to maintain discipline in schools and raise academic standards.
The government has already revised guidance to local authorities and schools to speed up the investigation process when a teacher or a member of staff is accused by a pupil of an offence. This will help ensure all allegations are swiftly dealt with.
New advice published in July 2011 makes it clear that:
The legal protection from false allegations comes as part of the government’s drive to improve school discipline and shift the balance of power in the classroom back to teachers. Research shows that two thirds of teachers say bad behaviour is driving professionals out of the classroom.
Other measures in the Education Bill to give teachers the confidence to exercise authority and ensure good behaviour in the classroom include:
The interim findings of the research into allegations against teachers and non-teaching staff can be downloaded from the publications section of our website.
Central newsdesk 020 7783 8300
General enquiries 0370 000 2288
Published: 17 October 2011


"Who am I?"
I'm Nathan Jervis
"What can I do?"
Give me a keyboard and a computer and there's not much I can't do.
@Helper.Heading("What skills do you have?")You know like... website skills, database skills, app development skills... you only want someone who has great skills


Sampson: Nay, as they dare. I will bite my thumb at them; which is a disgrace to them, if they bear it.
Abraham: Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?
Sampson: I do bite my thumb, sir.
Abraham: Do you bite your thumb at us, sir?
Sampson: Is the law of our side, if I say ay?
Gregory: No.
Gregory: No, sir, I do not bite my thumb at you, sir, but I bite my thumb, sir.
Gregory: Do you quarrel, sir?
Gregory: Quarrel sir! no, sir.


This is a brief description of my TestProj. It is written in HTML, and CSS language. It's just a simple project that states that i Lilian Ngoiri is a webdeveloper and there is an image of an elephat to signify how big i am when it comes to web developing.
This is a brief description of my first web page.It is indeed my first web page. It contains two headings and a paragragh which states Hello, World!It is written using HTML language only. Basicaly its a simple project that i coded to exercise my skills.
I am current student NIBS Technical College. I did my KCSE examination at Kigumo Girls High School. I also did KCPE exams at Kanyuambora Primary School.
I have no job experience since most of the time am always at school and during holidays i help a lot at home work and attend workshops.
My hobbies are watching and listening to music.


{{include './layout/head'}}
{{include './layout/navbar'}} {{include './layout/banner'}}
name
{{include './layout/footer'}} {{include './layout/script'}}


The Merry Milk Makers company buys milk from farmers, packages it into attractive 1- and 2-Unit bottles, and then sells that milk to grocery stores so we can each start our day with delicious cereal and milk.
Since milk packaging is such a difficult business in which to make money, it is important to keep the costs as low as possible. Help Merry Milk Makers purchase the farmers' milk in the cheapest possible manner. The MMM company has an extraordinarily talented marketing department and knows precisely how much milk they need each day to package for their customers.
The company has contracts with several farmers from whom they may purchase milk, and each farmer has a (potentially) different price at which they sell milk to the packing plant. Of course, a herd of cows can only produce so much milk each day, so the farmers already know how much milk they will have available.
Each day, Merry Milk Makers can purchase an integer number of units of milk from each farmer, a number that is always less than or equal to the farmer's limit (and might be the entire production from that farmer, none of the production, or any integer in between).
Given:
Note: The total milk produced per day by the farmers will always be sufficient to meet the demands of the Merry Milk Makers even if the prices are high.
| Line 1: | Two integers, N and M.
The first value, N, (0 <= N <= 2,000,000) is the amount of milk that Merry Milk Makers wants per day. The second, M, (0 <= M <= 5,000) is the number of farmers that they may buy from. |
| Lines 2 through M+1: | The next M lines each contain
two integers: Pi and Ai. Pi (0 <= Pi <= 1,000) is price in cents that farmer i charges. Ai (0 <= Ai <= 2,000,000) is the amount of milk that farmer i can sell to Merry Milk Makers per day. |
100 5 5 20 9 40 3 10 8 80 6 30
A single line with a single integer that is the minimum cost that Merry Milk Makers must pay for one day's milk.
630
| Price per unit |
Units available |
Units bought |
Price * # units |
Total cost | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 5 | 20 | 20 | 5*20 | 100 | |
| 9 | 40 | 0 | Bought no milk from farmer 2 | ||
| 3 | 10 | 10 | 3*10 | 30 | |
| 8 | 80 | 40 | 8*40 | 320 | Did not buy all 80 units! |
| 6 | 30 | 30 | 6*30 | 180 | |
| Total | 180 | 100 | 630 | Cheapest total cost |


Tracing
The Pathom tracer works as an event stream; you can inject log events at any time, events might have duration or not (even for events with start and finish, they are recorded as separated events and are combined in a post-processing operation).
This enables detailed logs which are helpful in understanding (and debugging) what happens during the processing of a query and
pathom core
already has some system level tracing logs which are added automatically; you
can, of course, add yours as well.
To enable the tracing mechanism, you must add the plugin p/trace-plugin
to your parser plugins vector.
Logging custom events
To log custom events you use the functions pt/trace
, pc/trace-enter
, pt/trace-leave
or the pt/tracing
macro.
Here is an example parser with some interesting tracing details, run the query to have a look:
(ns com.wsscode.pathom.book.tracing.demo
(:require [com.wsscode.pathom.core :as p]
[com.wsscode.pathom.connect :as pc]
[com.wsscode.pathom.trace :as pt]
[clojure.core.async :as async]
[com.wsscode.common.async-cljs :refer [go-catch <?]]))
(pc/defresolver slow-root [env _]
{::pc/output [::slow-root]}
(go-catch
; here we use the tracing macro to compute the time for the timeout
(pt/tracing env {::pt/event ::my-event
::pt/style {:fill "rgba(255, 255, 0, 0.5)"}}
(<? (async/timeout 200)))
{::slow-root "foo"}))
(pc/defresolver slow-root-dep [env _]
{::pc/input #{::slow-root}
::pc/output [::root-dep]}
(go-catch
(pt/tracing env {::pt/event ::my-event}
(<? (async/timeout 200)))
{::root-dep "nah"}))
(pc/defresolver error-root-dep [env _]
{::pc/input #{::slow-root}
::pc/output [::root-dep-err]}
(go-catch
(pt/tracing env {::pt/event ::my-event
::pt/style {:fill "rgba(255, 0, 0, 0.5)"}
::data "Error message"}
(<? (async/timeout 200)))
(throw (ex-info "Meh" {}))))
(def app-registry [slow-root slow-root-dep error-root-dep])
; to display the tracing with the results you must register the event type
(defmethod pt/trace-tree-collect ::my-event [x row]
(-> row
; the sequence at the end is a list with the keys to display in the trace when
; user mouses over the event
(pt/tree-assoc-detail x [::data])))
(def parser
(p/parallel-parser
{::p/env {::p/reader [p/map-reader
pc/parallel-reader
pc/open-ident-reader
p/env-placeholder-reader]
::p/placeholder-prefixes #{">"}}
::p/mutate pc/mutate-async
::p/plugins [(pc/connect-plugin {::pc/register app-registry})
p/error-handler-plugin
p/trace-plugin]}))
; to get raw tracing results, include the :com.wsscode.pathom/trace key in your query
(parser {} [:a :b
:com.wsscode.pathom/trace])
;=>
;{:com.wsscode.pathom/trace
; {:start 0,
; :path [],
; :duration 5049,
; :details [{:event "process-pending",
; :duration 0,
; :start 1,
; :provides #{:com.wsscode.pathom/trace},
; :merge-result? false}
; {:event "flush-watchers-loop", :duration 0, :start 1}
; {:event "reset-loop",
; :duration 0,
; :start 1,
; :loop-keys [:com.wsscode.pathom/trace]}
; ...


DeepMovement - AC295
Developed by team
The New Normal
(Debbie Liske, Bo Yuan, Fahd Jadoon)
Below is the output.
Style input
Content input
Model output
Image
Filename
{{style_img}}
{{content_img}}
{{output_img}}
The most similar piece of art is.
{{nearest_img}}
{% for table in metadata %} {{ table|safe }} {% endfor %}
Developed by team The New Normal.
Debbie Liske, Bo Yuan, Fahd Jadoon.


Gain Weight
Lose Weight
Calculate Your Goal Calories
Which diet plan would you like to follow?:
Standard American Diet
Ketogenic Diet
Paleo Diet
Low Carb Diet
Moderate Carb Diet
High Carb Diet
Calculate your Macronutrients


public class FinalProject2
extends java.lang.Object
| Constructor and Description |
|---|
FinalProject2() |
| Modifier and Type | Method and Description |
|---|---|
static double |
changeServings(int index,
int servings)
multiplies the quantities of ingredients by a factor so that user will know how much to add for the number of servings they need to make
|
static boolean |
checkInput(java.lang.String chosenRecipe)
check to make sure the user had a valid entry for which recipe they want to know more about
|
static boolean |
chooseMore()
ask the user if they want the instructions to make a different recipe
no parameters
|
static int |
chooseRecipe()
ask the user to pick which recipe they want to know more about
no parameters
|
static int |
getCal()
get the maximum amount of calories per serving in the dish
no parameters
|
static java.lang.String |
getLabel()
ask if user wants their dish to be vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, or dairy-free
no parameters
|
static int |
getServings()
get the number of servings the user wants to make
no parameters
|
static int |
getTime()
get the maximum amount of time user has to make the dish
no parameters
|
static java.lang.String |
getType()
ask user if they want to make an appetizer, entree, salad, or soup
no parameters
|
static void |
main(java.lang.String[] args)
The main method
|
static boolean |
more()
ask the user if they want to enter a different set of criteria to find new recipes
no parameters
|
static int |
narrowRecipes()
gets the criteria of a recipe from the user and prints out the titles of recipes that fulfill the criteria
no parameters
|
static void |
printChosenRecipe(int index,
int servings)
Prints the title, directions, and other information about the chosen recipe
|
static void |
printDirections(int index)
print the directions for the recipe
|
static void |
printIngandMeas(int index)
print ingredients and new measurements
|
static void |
printOtherInfo(int index,
double actualServings)
prints out the calories, the amount of time to make, and the actual servings of the recipe
|
static void |
printRecipes(java.lang.String type,
java.lang.String label,
int time,
int cal)
print out the titles of recipes that fit the user's criteria
|
static void |
readNumbers(int pos,
java.lang.String[] fields)
taking strings from the CSV file, converting them to doubles or ints, and assigning them to arrays
|
static void |
readSpreadsheet()
read information from a CSV file
no parameters
no return
|
static void |
readStrings(int pos,
java.lang.String[] fields)
taking strings from the CSV file and assigning them to arrays
|
static void |
welcome()
welcome message
no parameters
no return
|
public static void main(java.lang.String[] args)
args
- an array of strings which we ignorepublic static void welcome()
public static void readSpreadsheet()
public static void readStrings(int pos, java.lang.String[] fields)
pos
- the position in the array that a value will be assigned tofields
- an array of strings that contains the values to be assigned
no return since these are static arrayspublic static void readNumbers(int pos, java.lang.String[] fields)
pos
- the position in the array that a value will be assigned tofields
- and array of strings that contains the value to be assigned
no return since these are static arrayspublic static int narrowRecipes()
public static java.lang.String getType()
public static java.lang.String getLabel()
public static int getTime()
public static int getCal()
public static int getServings()
public static void printRecipes(java.lang.String type, java.lang.String label, int time, int cal)
type
- a string that describes the type (appetizer, entree, soup, salad) of the dishlabel
- a string that describes the restrictions (vegetarian, vegan, gluten-free, dairy-free) of the dishtime
- an int that describes the maximum amount of time in minutes that the user can cookcal
- an int that describes the maximum amount of calories per serving
no returnpublic static int chooseRecipe()
public static boolean checkInput(java.lang.String chosenRecipe)
chosenRecipe
- a string that is the recipe the user chosepublic static void printChosenRecipe(int index, int servings)
index
- the index(int) of the chosen recipeservings
- the number of servings (int) the user needs to make
no returnpublic static double changeServings(int index, int servings)
index
- the index (int) of the recipeservings
- the number of servings the user needs to makepublic static void printIngandMeas(int index)
index
- the index (int) of the recipe
no returnpublic static void printDirections(int index)
index
- the index (int) of the recipe
no returnpublic static void printOtherInfo(int index, double actualServings)
index
- the index (int) of the recipeactualServings
- the actual number of servings the recipe makes, double
no returnpublic static boolean chooseMore()
public static boolean more()


Now that you understand execution, and in particular how anonymous entities are created and then executed, you are ready to see forks used in some practical applications. This will be a relief after the last two chapters of theory.
You have learned the rule for the trident called the monadic fork:
(V0 V1 V2) Ny is (V0 Ny) V1 (V2 Ny)
Now learn the other bidents/tridents involving only verbs and nouns. The dyadic fork:
Nx (V0 V1 V2) Ny is (Nx V0 Ny) V1 (Nx V2 Ny)
The monadic noun fork:
(N0 V1 V2) Ny is N0 V1 (V2 Ny)
The dyadic noun fork:
Nx (N0 V1 V2) Ny is N0 V1 (Nx V2 Ny)
The noun forks are like the verb forks if you treat the noun like a constant verb of infinite rank whose result is always the value of the noun.
The monadic hook:
(V0 V1) Ny is Ny V0 (V1 Ny)
The dyadic hook:
Nx (V0 V1) Ny is Nx V0 (V1 Ny)
The purpose of taking you through the two preceding chapters was for you to understand that 'is' in these definitions is shorthand for 'replaces the parenthesized part with an anonymous entity that when executed on an x and y produces the same result as' (you don't have to be a politician to hesitate over the meaning of 'is').
It may be helpful to think of these bidents and tridents as ghostly conjunctions, with no actual symbol, that create an entity (the bident/trident) out of the sequence of verbs. The entity so created is quite real: it is executed just like any anonymous verb created by a modifier.
You can see that for both the hooks and the forks, the monadic case is derived from the dyadic: for forks by omitting Nx, and for hooks by replacing Nx with Ny . The verbs produced by hooks and forks have infinite rank.
Using hooks and forks, assisted by all the modifiers we have learned, we can produce any function of 2 operands. If we have more than 2 operands, we can link them together into a list of boxes using dyad ; and then extract the pieces as needed using dyad {:: . For the rest of this chapter we will show examples of functions turned into tacit verbs using hooks and forks. If I don't show the expansion using the bident/trident rules, you should produce it yourself.
To find how much x has changed from y, as a percentage of y :
pctchg =: 100&*@:(- % ])
12 pctchg 10
20
This becomes 100 * (x - y) % y . Note the use of ] to select the original y operand. Similarly, [ can be used to select the original x operand. Tacit verbs make heavy use of [ and ] .
Another way to code pctchg is
pctchg =: 100 * (- % ])
where we used a noun fork to provide the constant 100 . Which of these forms you prefer is a matter of taste.
fndisplay is very helpful in understanding tacit verbs. The two versions of pctchg are displayed as
defverbs 'times"0 minus"0 div"0'
defnouns 'x y'
x 100×@:(minus div ]) y
+---------------------------+
|100 times (x minus y) div y|
+---------------------------+
x (100 times (minus div ])) y
+---------------------------+
|100 times (x minus y) div y|
+---------------------------+
I encourage you to use fndisplay to expand any tacit definitions that are troublesome.
To find the elements common to x and y, keeping the same order as in x :
setintersect =: e. # [
3 1 4 1 5 9 setintersect 4 6 9
4 9
This becomes (x e. y) # x . You can see that the identity verbs [ and ] are useful for steering operands through hooks and forks. As an exercise, see how the alternative version ([ -. -.) produces the same result.
To list all the indexes of the 1s in a Boolean list:
booltondx =: (# i.@:#)"1
booltondx 0 1 0 1 0 0 1
1 3 6
Note that we are careful to give our verb a rank of 1, since it works only with lists. The primitive I. has the same effect.
To find the difference between the largest and smallest items in a list:
range =: (>./ - <./)"1
range 3 1 4 1 5 9
8
To find the index of the largest item in a list:
indexmax =: (i. >./)"1
indexmax 3 1 4 1 5 9 2 6 5 3 5
5
To create a Boolean list with a 1 at each position that is different from the previous position:
changeflag =: 1 , 2 ~:/\ ]
changeflag 1 1 2 2 7 7 7 3 3 4 5 8 8
1 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 0 1 1 1 0
We could have done this without using forks, with (1&,)@:(2&(~:/\) . Which version you use is a matter of taste. Note that changeflag is executed as if parenthesized (1 , (2 (~:/\) ])) . If you work with long trains of verbs like this you will soon notice that if you count the verbs from the right (starting at 0, of course), the even-numbered verbs have the original x and y applied, and the odd-numbered ones combine the results from the even-numbered. Only the even-numbered ones can be nouns (and if the last one, number 0, is a noun, it will cause all the verbs to be evaluated).
To replace multiple spaces by a single space:
delmb =: ((#~ -.) ' '&E.)"1
delmb 'abc nb'
abc nb
To create an array in which each item is a list of (value, number of times that value appeared):
histogram =: ~. ,. #/.~
histogram 3 1 4 1 5 9 2 6 5 3 5 8 9 7 9
3 2
1 2
4 1
5 3
9 3
2 1
6 1
8 1
7 1
To append the contents of the first item of x in front of y and the contents of the last item of x behind y :
enclose =: >@:{.@:[ , ] , >@:{:@[
'*' enclose 'xyz'
*xyz*
'()' enclose 'abc'
(abc)
To produce 1 if all the items of y are equal, 0 if not:
allitemsequal =: -: 1&|.
allitemsequal 1 1 1 1 1
1
allitemsequal 1 1 1 2 1
0
To extend x to the length of y, where the items of y supply default values for the corresponding omitted items of x :
default =: [ , (}.~ #)~
('abc';2) default 'Defname';0;'Deftype';100
+---+-+-------+---+
|abc|2|Deftype|100|
+---+-+-------+---+
('abc';2;'xyz';30) default 'Defname';0;'Deftype';100
+---+-+---+--+
|abc|2|xyz|30|
+---+-+---+--+
The verb [:, which we met as a way to cause an error, has a special meaning in a fork. As the leftmost verb of the fork, [: means 'ignore the left branch'. So, Nx ([: V1 V2) Ny is V1 Nx V2 Ny and ([: V1 V2) Ny is V1 V2 Ny . In both cases, ([: V1 V2) is equivalent to V1@:V2 . Almost always, the choice between one form or the other is a matter of taste. Do not fear that the extra word in the fork leads to slower execution; the [: is not executed--it is recognized by the parser when it creates the anonymous verb for the fork.
As a final example, here is a definition of the word-counting example we wrote earlier. See if you can convince yourself that it is equivalent to wc2 :
WS =: ' ',TAB,LF
wc3 =: (# , (*. -.@(|.!.0))@(e.&WS) , +/@(LF&=))@ReadFile
I could go on with pages more of hooks and forks for you to study, but what you really need is to write some yourself. It will be a frustrating experience for the first few weeks as you struggle to jigsaw your verbs into pieces that have one or two operands and yet fit together to perform a complex function. It's not a necessary skill--you can get along acceptably in J writing mostly explicit definitions, with an occasional fork thrown in where obvious--but it is a useful, honorable, and satisfying one. Learning to write tacit verbs is like learning to walk with a book balanced on your head: it will slow you down at first, but in the end you'll stand taller for it.
The book J Phrases, which is part of the J release, has dozens of interesting examples of tacit programs which you can use as exercises.
Adverbs as well as verbs can be defined tacitly. Any sequence of adverbs is also an adverb, and applies the component adverbs one by one to its left operand. For example,
onprefixes =: /\
defines an adverb that applies / followed by \, as can be seen by
+ onprefixes 1 2 3 4
1 3 6 10
A conjunction with one operand also defines an adverb. A conjunction needs two operands, but if you supply one, the combination is treated as an adverb that attaches its operand to the empty side of the conjunction. For example, (2&) is an adverb, and + (2&) is equivalent to 2&+ . For another example, the J startup scripts define
each =: &.>
so that
>: each 1 2 3
is equivalent to
>:&.> 1 2 3
+-+-+-+
|2|3|4|
+-+-+-+
Referring To a Noun In a Tacit Verb
Suppose you want a verb v that returns the current value of the noun n (maybe it's a button handler). Suppose you want v to be tacitly defined. How would you do it? You can't use
v =: n
because that would use the value of n at the time v is defined (in fact, v would be a noun), and you want the value of n when v is executed. Use this trick:
v =: ".@:('n'"_)
When this is executed, the operand is ignored and replaced by the string 'n', which is then executed by ". to produce the value of the noun n .


Gecode::Int::GCC::Node Class Reference
Base class for nodes in the variable-value-graph. More...
#include <dom-sup.hpp>
Public Attributes | |
| int | noe |
| stores the number of incident edges on the node | |
Protected Types | |
| enum | NodeFlag { NF_NONE = 0, NF_VAL = 1 << 0, NF_M_LBC = 1 << 1, NF_M_UBC = 1 << 2 } |
Flags for nodes. More... | |
Protected Attributes | |
| Edge * | e |
| Stores all incident edges on the node. | |
| Edge * | fst |
| First edge. | |
| Edge * | lst |
| Last edge. | |
| Edge * | ie |
| Single incoming edge used for storing a path in the algorithms. | |
| int | idx |
| Index. | |
| unsigned char | nf |
| Flags for node. | |
Constructors and initialization | |
|
| |
| Node (void) | |
| Default constructor. | |
| Node (NodeFlag nf, int i) | |
| Constructor for index i that sets type to t. | |
Access | |
|
| |
| bool | type (void) const |
| Return the type of the node (false for a variable node). | |
| Edge ** | adj (void) |
| Return reference to the incident edges. | |
| Edge * | first (void) const |
| Return pointer to the first incident edge. | |
| Edge * | last (void) const |
| Return pointer to the last incident edge. | |
| Edge * | inedge (void) const |
| Return pointer to the node's inedge. | |
| int | index (void) const |
| Get index of either variable or value. | |
| bool | removed (void) const |
| check whether a node has been removed from the graph | |
Update | |
|
| |
| void | first (Edge *p) |
| Set the first edge pointer to p. | |
| void | last (Edge *p) |
| Set the last edge pointer to p. | |
| void | inedge (Edge *p) |
| Set the inedge pointer to p. | |
| void | index (int i) |
| Set index of either variable or value. | |
Memory management | |
|
| |
| static void * | operator new (size_t s, Space &home) |
| Allocate memory from space. | |
| static void | operator delete (void *, Space &) |
| Free memory (unused). | |
| static void | operator delete (void *) |
| Needed for exceptions. |
Detailed Description
Base class for nodes in the variable-value-graph.
Definition at line 52 of file dom-sup.hpp.
Member Enumeration Documentation
enum Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::NodeFlag [protected] |
Flags for nodes.
- Enumerator:
NF_NONE No flags set.
NF_VAL Whether node is a value node.
NF_M_LBC Whether matched for LBC.
NF_M_UBC Whether matched for UBC.
Definition at line 65 of file dom-sup.hpp.
Constructor & Destructor Documentation
| Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::Node | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Default constructor.
Definition at line 507 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::Node | ( | NodeFlag | nf, | |
| int | i | |||
| ) | [inline] |
Constructor for index i that sets type to t.
Definition at line 509 of file dom-sup.hpp.
Member Function Documentation
| bool Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::type | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return the type of the node (false for a variable node).
Definition at line 534 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| Edge ** Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::adj | ( | void | ) | [inline] |
Return reference to the incident edges.
Definition at line 514 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| Edge * Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::first | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return pointer to the first incident edge.
Definition at line 518 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| Edge * Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::last | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return pointer to the last incident edge.
Definition at line 522 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| Edge * Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::inedge | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Return pointer to the node's inedge.
Definition at line 538 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| int Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::index | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
Get index of either variable or value.
Definition at line 554 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| bool Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::removed | ( | void | ) | const [inline] |
check whether a node has been removed from the graph
Definition at line 546 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| void Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::first | ( | Edge * | p | ) | [inline] |
Set the first edge pointer to p.
Definition at line 526 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| void Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::last | ( | Edge * | p | ) | [inline] |
Set the last edge pointer to p.
Definition at line 530 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| void Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::inedge | ( | Edge * | p | ) | [inline] |
Set the inedge pointer to p.
Definition at line 542 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| void Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::index | ( | int | i | ) | [inline] |
Set index of either variable or value.
Definition at line 550 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| void * Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::operator new | ( | size_t | s, | |
| Space & | home | |||
| ) | [inline, static] |
Allocate memory from space.
Definition at line 559 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| static void Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::operator delete | ( | void * | , | |
| Space & | ||||
| ) | [inline, static] |
Free memory (unused).
Definition at line 124 of file dom-sup.hpp.
| static void Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::operator delete | ( | void * | ) | [inline, static] |
Needed for exceptions.
Definition at line 126 of file dom-sup.hpp.
Member Data Documentation
Edge* Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::e [protected] |
Stores all incident edges on the node.
Definition at line 55 of file dom-sup.hpp.
Edge* Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::fst [protected] |
First edge.
Definition at line 57 of file dom-sup.hpp.
Edge* Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::lst [protected] |
Last edge.
Definition at line 59 of file dom-sup.hpp.
Edge* Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::ie [protected] |
Single incoming edge used for storing a path in the algorithms.
Definition at line 61 of file dom-sup.hpp.
int Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::idx [protected] |
Index.
Definition at line 63 of file dom-sup.hpp.
unsigned char Gecode::Int::GCC::Node::nf [protected] |
Flags for node.
Definition at line 76 of file dom-sup.hpp.
stores the number of incident edges on the node
Definition at line 79 of file dom-sup.hpp.
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:
- gecode/int/gcc/dom-sup.hpp


|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object edu.mit.csail.sdg.alloy4.Env<K,V>
V
- - the type for Valuepublic final class Env<K,V>
Mutable; implements a undoable map based on hashCode() and equals(); null key and values are allowed.
To be more precise, every key is internally mapped to a list of values.
The put(X,Y) method appends Y onto the end of X's list.
The get(X) method returns the last element in X's list.
The remove(X) method removes the last element in X's list.
This is very useful for representing lexical scoping: when a local variable is introduced with the same name as an existing variable, the new variable "hides" the old mapping; and when the new variable falls out of scope, the previous mapping is once again "revealed".
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Env()
Constructs an initially empty environment. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
void |
clear()
Removes all mappings. |
Env<K,V> |
dup()
Make a shallow copy of this environment. |
V |
get(K key)
Returns the latest value associated with the key (and returns null if none). |
boolean |
has(K key)
Returns true if the key is mapped to one or more values. |
void |
put(K key,
V value)
Associates the key with the value (which can be null). |
void |
remove(K key)
Removes the latest mapping for the key (and if the key had previous mappings, they become visible). |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Env()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public boolean has(K key)
public V get(K key)
Since null is also a possible value, if you get null as the answer, you need to call has(key) to determine whether the key really has a mapping or not.
public void put(K key, V value)
public void remove(K key)
public void clear()
public Env<K,V> dup()
|
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


| Home | Libraries | People | FAQ | More |
boost::alignment::aligned_free
// In header: <boost/align/aligned_alloc.hpp> void aligned_free(void * ptr);
Causes the space pointed to by ptr
to be deallocated, that is, made available for further allocation. If ptr
is a null pointer, no action occurs. Otherwise, if the argument does not match a pointer earlier returned by the aligned_alloc
function, or if the space has been deallocated by a call to aligned_free
, the behavior is undefined.


The -ifmatchesfile command takes a pattern template and a file of strings. For each line in the file it creates a regular expression pattern using the template by substituting the line into the pattern with the macro ${value}.
For example, say you have a file of addresses short.csv: address,city,state 123 oak, boulder, co 345 main, denver,co ... And your source data has a set of full addresses full.csv: full address,city,state 123 oak unit #5 789 pine apt 3 345 main ... And you only want to pass through rows in full.csv address begins with some address in the short.csv file. To do this call: seesv:seesv -ifmatchesfile "^${value}.*" address short.csv full_address -p fill.csv What this does is construct regexp patterns as:
^123 oak.* ^345 main.* ...And then only passes through the rows in full.csv that match one of these patterns.
The command -ifnotmatchesfile does the opposite. For a row to pass through none of the patterns can match.


Inferring proteins from peptides is not as simple as it may seem. Some peptides can map to multiple proteins,
letís say Protein A and Protein B. If no unique peptide ensures the presence of A or B, PeptideShaker
cannot say whether Protein A or Protein B is present.
The PI column in the Overview tab stands for Protein Inference. Proteins are here flagged
depending on the type of protein inference:
For each type PeptideShaker provides you with a set of options so that you can manually select the
protein you consider as the correct one.
In many cases the protein groups are isoforms of the same protein
and depending on your experiment this small difference may or may not be important.
To support your decision you have the list of Unique Hits (of any) of each possible protein, and the
list of Related Hits (if any) to this group.
To change the currently selected protein for the protein inference group, select the wanted protein in
the Candidate Proteins table and click OK. The selection will be automatically updated in the rest of
PeptideShaker.
For an introduction to protein inference see:
Nesvizhskii et al:
Interpretation of shotgun proteomic data: the protein inference problem, Mol Cell Proteomics. 2005 Oct;4(10):1419-40.


Search for a food!
Submit
Click to see output!
The server says...
Text:
Interpretation:
Calories:
Powered by Nutritionix API


You're on the free plan. No billing information is required.
Are you sure the key should be inactivated, all clients using this key need to be updated with a new API Key and secret.


First use fill up the form without choosing download format , and output text will be displayed.
Then fill up form one more time while choosing txt format to download file
{{ .OutputText }}


BIG DATA ANALYTICS CAREER SERIES
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-
_getLevels_xjal
com.anylogic.engine.markup.Level[] _getLevels_xjal
-
_origin_VA
com.anylogic.engine.presentation.ViewArea _origin_VA
-
enable
boolean enable
-
history
java.util.LinkedList<com.anylogic.engine.Pair<java.lang.String,Attempt>> history
Holds the last 500 commands ran by the user, in chronological order (i.e., the first item is the most recently run command).
Implemented as a list of Pair
objects with the command as the first value and the Attempt
as the second value.
For example, to get the code used in the most recent command: history.get(0).getFirst()
And to get the Attempt used in the most recent command: history.get(0).getSecond()
Provided as reference for the end-user; for example, if they execute multiple commands sequentially and want the outputs without having to create an object for each call.
-
icon
com.anylogic.engine.presentation.ShapeModelElementsGroup icon
-
image2
com.anylogic.engine.presentation.ShapeImage image2
-
level
com.anylogic.engine.markup.Level level
-
loadLastWorkingConfig
boolean loadLastWorkingConfig
-
presentation
com.anylogic.engine.presentation.ShapeTopLevelPresentationGroup presentation
-
PROPERTIES_FILENAME
java.lang.String PROPERTIES_FILENAME
-
py
PySubProcess py
An instance of the PySubProcess
object
-
pythonCommand
java.lang.String pythonCommand
The full path to the desired python executable.
The input of this parameter is used when pythonCommandType
is set to "(other)" / PythonCommandType.PYTHON_OTHER
.
For other settings, this parameter's value will be updated to reflect the executable path of the active Python being used.
-
pythonCommandType
PythonCommandType pythonCommandType
The preferred command to call Python.
If (other) is selected, you can specify the alias to Python.
If (path) is selected, you can specify the full path to the desired python executable.
-
pythonExecPath
java.lang.String pythonExecPath
The absolute path to the Python executable that is desired to be connected to.
The input of this parameter is used when pythonCommandType
is set to "(path)" / PythonCommandType.PYTHON_PATH
.
For other settings, this parameter's value will be updated to reflect the executable path of the active Python being used.
-
redirectPyOutput
boolean redirectPyOutput
Whether to redirect output coming from Python to the AnyLogic console.
If true, any print statements or warnings from Python will be printed to the AnyLogic console.
When viewed from the developer panel, standard output will be printed in green and standard error will be printed in red.
You may change this parameter during run-time to override the initial value.
-
serverPyLines
java.util.ArrayList<java.lang.String> serverPyLines
This file is written in the system's temporary file directory and how Python communicates with AnyLogic.
-
throwErrorOnFailedAttempt
boolean throwErrorOnFailedAttempt
Decides whether to throw an AnyLogic model error if any command does not execute successfully.
In other words: if set to true, errors from Python will cause model-halting errors in AnyLogic.


CISC 681 - 010 CISC 637 - 010 CISC 675 - 010 020L CISC 642 - 010 CISC 675 - 010 020L Course Instance 1 has lab? true CISC 675 ------ Course Information: CISC 675 Software Engineering Skills Required - Java, C++ Section Information (Term 2191): 010, 11 of 20, Tue 11:15–12:30; Thu 11:15–12:30, MDH216, Siegel,Stephen 020L, 11 of 35, Wed 16:40–17:55, BRL205, Siegel,Stephen ------ Course Information: CISC 642 Intro to Computer Vision Skills Required - Python Section Information (Term 2198): 010, 19 of 20, Tue 15:30–16:45; Thu 15:30–16:45, MEM110, Kambhamettu,Chandra


--- layout: page title: Portfolio description: My past and current work! keywords: web development, webdev, webdesign, kevin oh ---


Notebooks
Story: Pieces of wood for divining, or |xu
Pieces of wood for divining, or |xu
Title
Pieces of wood for divining, or |xu
Collection
Summary
A description of the set of wood pieces (or |xu) used by the !kun for divining. This set of pieces is said to assent 'to me about the thing'. The set consist of four pieces – two male and two female. The Makoba call the set |nu |num, although the boys say it is a 'Bushman institution'.
Comments
1) See also The pieces of wood used by the Bushmen of !nanni's country for divining future events, 2) This story is found in Book XI & XII-6
Contributors
Date
18 August 1880
Categories
Custom and daily life, Artefact and dress, Portention, Relations with others
Keywords
divining (methods) , divining (what is used for) , divining (by the !kun) , divining (the wood pieces used for) , divining ('assents to me about the thing') , divining (the set of pieces, or |xu) , divining (four pieces – two male and two female) , divining (the Makoba call the set |nu |num) , divining (it is a 'Bushman institution') , !kun (use a set of divining pieces, or |xu) , Makoba (they call the set of divining pieces |nu |num) , wood (a set of pieces used by the !kun for divining) , wood (about the set of pieces called |xu) , portention (divining methods used by the !kun) , portention (a set of pieces for divining called |xu) , future (the set of divining pieces, or |xu)
Story Pages
9546v


Here is a link to my op.gg
Here is my Idol : His name is Lee Sang-hyeok, or better known as Faker
Visit My Second Webpage


Drop it here 1Drop an SRT file and synchronize its subtitles or select a file.
2Choose a time shift in seconds (i.e. -1.45).


class TZInfo::TimezoneProxy
A proxy class standing in for a {Timezone} with a given identifier. {TimezoneProxy} inherits from {Timezone} and can be treated identically to {Timezone} instances loaded with {Timezone.get}.
{TimezoneProxy} instances are used to avoid the performance overhead of loading time zone data into memory, for example, by {Timezone.all}.
The first time an attempt is made to access the data for the time zone, the real {Timezone} will be loaded is loaded. If the proxy's identifier was not valid, then an exception will be raised at this point.
Public Class Methods
Loads a {TimezoneProxy} from the serialized representation returned by {_dump}. This is method is called when using `Marshal.load` or `Marshal.restore` to restore a serialized {Timezone}.
@param data [String] a serialized representation of a {TimezoneProxy}. @return [TimezoneProxy] the result of converting `data` back into a
{TimezoneProxy}.
# File lib/tzinfo/timezone_proxy.rb, line 71 def self._load(data) TimezoneProxy.new(data) end
Initializes a new {TimezoneProxy}.
The `identifier` parameter is not checked when initializing the proxy. It will be validated when the real {Timezone} instance is loaded.
@param identifier [String] an IANA Time Zone Database time zone
identifier.
# File lib/tzinfo/timezone_proxy.rb, line 23 def initialize(identifier) super() @identifier = identifier @real_timezone = nil end
Public Instance Methods
Returns a serialized representation of this {TimezoneProxy}. This method is called when using `Marshal.dump` with an instance of {TimezoneProxy}.
@param limit [Integer] the maximum depth to dump - ignored. @return
[String] a serialized representation of this {TimezoneProxy}.
@return [String] a serialized representation of this {TimezoneProxy}.
# File lib/tzinfo/timezone_proxy.rb, line 60 def _dump(limit) identifier end
(see Timezone#canonical_zone
)
# File lib/tzinfo/timezone_proxy.rb, line 50 def canonical_zone real_timezone.canonical_zone end
(see Timezone#identifier
)
# File lib/tzinfo/timezone_proxy.rb, line 30 def identifier @real_timezone ? @real_timezone.identifier : @identifier end
(see Timezone#period_for
)
# File lib/tzinfo/timezone_proxy.rb, line 35 def period_for(time) real_timezone.period_for_utc(time) end
(see Timezone#periods_for_local
)
# File lib/tzinfo/timezone_proxy.rb, line 40 def periods_for_local(local_time) real_timezone.periods_for_local(local_time) end
(see Timezone#transitions_up_to
)
# File lib/tzinfo/timezone_proxy.rb, line 45 def transitions_up_to(to, from = nil) real_timezone.transitions_up_to(to, from) end
Private Instance Methods
Returns the real {Timezone} instance being proxied.
The real {Timezone} is loaded using {Timezone.get} on the first access.
@return [Timezone] the real {Timezone} instance being proxied.
# File lib/tzinfo/timezone_proxy.rb, line 82 def real_timezone # Thread-safety: It is possible that the value of @real_timezone may be # calculated multiple times in concurrently executing threads. It is not # worth the overhead of locking to ensure that @real_timezone is only # calculated once. unless @real_timezone result = Timezone.get(@identifier) return result if frozen? @real_timezone = result end @real_timezone end