Step 1 Figure 1 - Starting a New Project
Step 1 Figure 2 - Select Project Settings
NOTE: Initially the "Settings For:" list box on the left side
of the dialog box (See Figure 3) should be set to "Win32 Debug." If you
need to make changes to both the debug and release version of your application,
choose "All Configurations" in the combo box. Unless explicitly specified,
the settings below apply to both versions.
Step 1 Figure 3 - Project Compiler Settings
Step 1 Figure 4 - Project Linker Settings
First, we need to include two ObjectARX header files: aced.h
and rxregsvc.h. These are the header files for Rx application definitions
and C access to AutoCAD Editor-specific services (aced.h) and the
header for the acrxXXX utility functions (rxregsvc.h). Add
them as follows:
| #include <aced.h>
#include <rxregsvc.h> |
Next, we declare two functions:
initApp() - which will be called by AutoCAD when our
application is loaded and
unloadApp() - which is called when our application
is unloaded.
Please refer to the acrxEntryPoint() function below
to see how these functions are being called by AutoCAD. Add the lines:
| void initApp();
void unloadApp(); |
Next, we declare our own function to print "Hello world!" on the AutoCAD
command line. Add:
| void helloWorld(); |
Now we will define the initApp() function. This function
registers a new command with the AutoCAD command mechanism. This new command
will become an additional entry point into our application:
| void initApp()
{ // register a command with the AutoCAD command mechanism acedRegCmds->addCommand("HELLOWORLD_COMMANDS", "Hello", "Bonjour", ACRX_CMD_TRANSPARENT, helloWorld); } |
For details regarding the acedRegCmds macro and the addCommand() method (of AcEdCommandStack class), please refer to the ObjectARX online help file. The first argument of addCommand() is the command group name (it includes only one command in our case). The second argument is the global/untranslated command name. The third argument is the local/translated name for the same command. The fourth argument is the command flag (note that here we define a transparent command, which means that the command can be invoked while another command is active). Finally, the last argument is the pointer to the function being called by our command. In C++ this is the function name itself.
Next we define the unloadApp() function. This function will remove
our command group, which will also removes our command. Since commands
registered with AutoCAD become additional entry points into our application,
it is absolutely necessary to remove them when the application is unloaded.
Add:
| void unloadApp()
{ acedRegCmds->removeGroup("HELLOWORLD_COMMANDS"); } |
Next we define our helloWorld() function; acutPrintf()
is the equivalent of the C printf function redirected to
the AutoCAD command line. Add:
| void helloWorld()
{ acutPrintf("\nHello World!"); } |
Pretty basic indeed!
Now we need to define the most important function for ObjectARX applications. All ObjectARX applications have one main entry point that is used for messaging: the acrxEntryPoint() function. Remember that an ObjectARX application is a DLL and thus does not have a main() entry point. AutoCAD calls the ObjectARX module acrxEntryPoint() function to pass messages to the application.
The first parameter of acrxEntryPoint() is a data member of the AcRx class called msg which represents the message sent from the ObjectARX kernel to the application. Refer to the online help for details about the different messages an ObjectARX application can receive from AutoCAD.
In our very simple example, we need to be notified when the application is loaded and unloaded in order to register and "deregister" our "hello" command. In the first case we will call our initApp() function; in the second case we will call our unloadApp() function.
The second parameter of acrxEntryPoint() is an opaque handle to data passed to different functions, such as the lock and unlock functions (this data changes depending on the message passed by AutoCAD).
By default applications are locked, which means that once loaded they cannot be unloaded. Since our application is very simple (it does not define objects that AutoCAD and other applications refer to, except our command), we can safely unlock our application to make it unloadable, provided that we remove our command first, which is achieved in our unloadApp() function.
Also by default, ObjectARX applications are not MDI aware (again, please refer to the online help for detailed information on the MDI issues). Applications need to register themselves explicitly as being MDI aware using the acrxRegisterAppMDIAware() global function.
NOTE: Registering an application as being MDI aware is not in itself enough for the application to be effectively MDI aware. The criteria that need to be met are described in details in the ObjectARX online documentation.
Since our application is very simple (it does not use the concept of
Document and does not interact with the AutoCAD drawing database), we can
safely register it as being MDI aware using the acrxRegisterAppMDIAware()
global function. Add:
| extern "C" AcRx::AppRetCode
acrxEntryPoint(AcRx::AppMsgCode msg, void* pkt) { switch (msg) { case AcRx::kInitAppMsg: acrxDynamicLinker->unlockApplication(pkt); acrxRegisterAppMDIAware(pkt); initApp(); break; case AcRx::kUnloadAppMsg: unloadApp(); break; default: break; } return AcRx::kRetOK; } |
Finally, we need to export the acrxEntryPoint() function so that AutoCAD can access it. There are several ways to do so. One consists of creating a definition (.def) file.
Add the following information to the new file. All ObjectARX applications
have to export at least two functions: acrxEntryPoint and
acrxGetApiVersion.
| LIBRARY "Project"
EXPORTS acrxEntryPoint PRIVATE acrxGetApiVersion PRIVATE |
Our project is ready to be built. If you have followed the tutorial correctly, you should get 0 errors and 0 warnings. Load hello.arx in AutoCAD and type "hello" to run our command.
To load hello.arx, choose one of these methods:
Once the application is loaded, typing "hello" or "bonjour"
on the command line will display the "Hello World!" message.


Page 1 of 1
Starting Characters?
Posted:
Sat Jun 30, 2007 7:07 pm
by Karl G.
Hey everyone,
Since I cant use animated models in this first release, what should the standard characters look like? Should they be blocks or spheres or pyramids...or does someone have a free character model perhaps?
Posted:
Sat Jun 30, 2007 8:36 pm
by a_link_to_the_past
w00t make them look like an hour glass.. lol just clowning I have no idea really....
Posted:
Sat Jun 30, 2007 11:11 pm
by Ender
I vote charlie the unicorn
Posted:
Sun Jul 01, 2007 4:59 am
by 9sam1
what do you mean first release? And why cant you use animated models?
Posted:
Sun Jul 01, 2007 6:47 am
by Karl G.
first release, as in pre-alpha.
I have the code to use animated models, but I'm only comfortable using them for internal development. I could use Xen's models but I'd have to reference them from a download of Xenimus itself--these are most likely the content which he contracted from FlashFire designs, and although I'm not worried about EJ, FlashFire is an actual company that might pursue legal action if I use their content without paying.
Also, the animated mesh code is not very pretty right now
Posted:
Sun Jul 01, 2007 4:54 pm
by Nenitus
You could make it load "model.mdj" or whatever your model format is, and then you can swap in any model you like to use and just rename it "model.mdj".
Unless, of course, you have to specifically tailor the code to one model.
Posted:
Sun Jul 01, 2007 5:06 pm
by 9sam1
id say just go ahead and use the models. I doubt anyone is going to notice or care much, and if they do, just take it down, i doubt they will just come out and sue you right away.
Posted:
Sun Jul 01, 2007 6:15 pm
by Karl G.
See that's the thing--we can be sure EJ will notice, and he's the only one that matters. You're probably right that he won't start a lawsuit from the get-go, but I'd rather avoid that unpleasantness altogether.
Posted:
Sun Jul 01, 2007 9:33 pm
by 9sam1
:/ id say find some free models first, playing as a block is no fun lol.
Posted:
Sun Jul 01, 2007 9:36 pm
by Joe M.
Good plan, that. I vote chess pieces.
Posted:
Mon Jul 02, 2007 8:57 am
by a_link_to_the_past
I hope I don't end up being a pawn
Posted:
Mon Jul 02, 2007 11:49 pm
by Necromadon
I say do one of two things:
1.) Use free models (since you're not making a profit it won't go against the TOS)
2.)  The players can change the model files themselves. (As stated before)
Posted:
Tue Jul 03, 2007 11:54 am
by Karl G.
It would be possible to use either, I'm sure.
I might actually contact EJ again with another proposal to co-license the models from both him and his original model developer...but we'll see how much that costs (and whether or not I can just use them outright if Xen is installed...after all there's nothing in the EULA preventing it, and the download is free!)


This chat application uses WebRTC to create a peer-to-peer, server-less connection between you and the recipient of your OSC messages


Module src.graphics
A module responsible of holding some graphical facilities.
Functions
| get_tileset_quad (tile:, x:, y:, h:, v:, d:, seed:) | Return a tileset quad given the tile and its neighbour. |
| pixel_to_tile (x:, y:, scale:) | Return the tile position given a pixel position. |
| tile_to_pixel (x:, y:) | Return the pixel position given a tile position. |
Fields
| tile_size | The number of pixels in a row of a tile. |
| quad_size | The number of pixels in a row of a quad of a tile. |
Functions
- get_tileset_quad (tile:, x:, y:, h:, v:, d:, seed:)
-
Return a tileset quad given the tile and its neighbour.
Parameters:
- tile: The number representing the kind of tile to evaluate.
- x: The x position of the tile.
- y: The y position of the tile.
- h: Is there an horizontal neighbour ?
- v: Is there a vertical neighbour ?
- d: Is there a diagonal neighbour ?
- seed: The seed to randomize the tile.
- pixel_to_tile (x:, y:, scale:)
-
Return the tile position given a pixel position.
Parameters:
- x: The x in pixel.
- y: The y in pixel.
- scale: The scale of the camera.
- tile_to_pixel (x:, y:)
-
Return the pixel position given a tile position.
Parameters:
- x: The x in tile.
- y: The y in tile.


Uses of Interface
org.uma.jmetal.util.archive.Archive
-
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.algorithm.multiobjective.abyss
Fields in org.uma.jmetal.algorithm.multiobjective.abyss declared as Archive Modifier and Type Field Description protected Archive<DoubleSolution>
ABYSS. archive
Constructors in org.uma.jmetal.algorithm.multiobjective.abyss with parameters of type Archive Constructor Description ABYSS(DoubleProblem problem, int maxEvaluations, int populationSize, int referenceSet1Size, int referenceSet2Size, int archiveSize, Archive<DoubleSolution> archive, LocalSearchOperator<DoubleSolution> localSearch, CrossoverOperator<DoubleSolution> crossoverOperator, int numberOfSubRanges)
ABYSSBuilder(DoubleProblem problem, Archive<DoubleSolution> archive)
-
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.algorithm.multiobjective.espea.util
Classes in org.uma.jmetal.algorithm.multiobjective.espea.util that implement Archive Modifier and Type Class Description class
EnergyArchive<S extends Solution<?>>
The archive that is used within theESPEA
algorithm. -
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.algorithm.multiobjective.pesa2.util
Classes in org.uma.jmetal.algorithm.multiobjective.pesa2.util that implement Archive Modifier and Type Class Description class
AdaptiveGridArchive<S extends Solution<?>>
This class implements an archive (solution list) based on an adaptive grid used in PAES -
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.auto.parameter.catalogue
Methods in org.uma.jmetal.auto.parameter.catalogue that return Archive Modifier and Type Method Description Archive<S>
ExternalArchiveParameter. getParameter()
-
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.component.algorithm
Methods in org.uma.jmetal.component.algorithm that return Archive Modifier and Type Method Description Archive<S>
RandomSearchAlgorithm. getArchive()
-
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.component.algorithm.multiobjective
Methods in org.uma.jmetal.component.algorithm.multiobjective with parameters of type Archive Modifier and Type Method Description MOEADDEBuilder
MOEADDEBuilder. setArchive(Archive<DoubleSolution> externalArchive)
-
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.component.catalogue.common.evaluation.impl
Methods in org.uma.jmetal.component.catalogue.common.evaluation.impl that return Archive Modifier and Type Method Description Archive<S>
SequentialEvaluationWithArchive. getArchive()
Constructors in org.uma.jmetal.component.catalogue.common.evaluation.impl with parameters of type Archive Constructor Description SequentialEvaluationWithArchive(Problem<S> problem, Archive<S> archive)
-
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.util.archive
Subinterfaces of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.util.archive Modifier and Type Interface Description interface
BoundedArchive<S>
Interface representing a bounded archive of solutions -
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.util.archive.impl
Classes in org.uma.jmetal.util.archive.impl that implement Archive Modifier and Type Class Description class
AbstractBoundedArchive<S extends Solution<?>>
class
BestSolutionsArchive<S extends Solution<?>>
Archive that select the best solutions of another archive by applying theSolutionListUtils.distanceBasedSubsetSelection(List, int)
} function.class
CrowdingDistanceArchive<S extends Solution<?>>
Created by Antonio J.class
GenericBoundedArchive<S extends Solution<?>>
This class implements a generic bound archive.class
HypervolumeArchive<S extends Solution<?>>
Created by Antonio J.class
KNNDistanceArchive<S extends Solution<?>>
Created by Antonio J.class
NonDominatedSolutionListArchive<S extends Solution<?>>
This class implements an archive containing non-dominated solutionsclass
SpatialSpreadDeviationArchive<S extends Solution<?>>
Methods in org.uma.jmetal.util.archive.impl that return Archive Modifier and Type Method Description Archive<S>
NonDominatedSolutionListArchive. addAll(java.util.List<S> list)
Archive<S>
AbstractBoundedArchive. join(Archive<S> archive)
Archive<S>
NonDominatedSolutionListArchive. join(Archive<S> archive)
Methods in org.uma.jmetal.util.archive.impl with parameters of type Archive Modifier and Type Method Description Archive<S>
AbstractBoundedArchive. join(Archive<S> archive)
Archive<S>
NonDominatedSolutionListArchive. join(Archive<S> archive)
Constructors in org.uma.jmetal.util.archive.impl with parameters of type Archive Constructor Description BestSolutionsArchive(Archive<S> archive, int numberOfSolutionsToSelect)
-
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.util.archivewithreferencepoint
Classes in org.uma.jmetal.util.archivewithreferencepoint that implement Archive Modifier and Type Class Description class
ArchiveWithReferencePoint<S extends Solution<?>>
This class defines a bounded archive that has associated a reference point as described in the paper "Extending the Speed-constrained Multi-Objective PSO (SMPSO) With Reference Point Based Preference Articulation Accepted in PPSN 2018. -
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.util.archivewithreferencepoint.impl
Classes in org.uma.jmetal.util.archivewithreferencepoint.impl that implement Archive Modifier and Type Class Description class
CrowdingDistanceArchiveWithReferencePoint<S extends Solution<?>>
Class representing aArchiveWithReferencePoint
archive using a crowding distance based density estimatorclass
HypervolumeArchiveWithReferencePoint<S extends Solution<?>>
Class representing aArchiveWithReferencePoint
archive using a hypervolume contribution based density estimator. -
Uses of Archive in org.uma.jmetal.util.observer.impl
Methods in org.uma.jmetal.util.observer.impl that return Archive Modifier and Type Method Description Archive<S>
ExternalArchiveObserver. getArchive()
Constructors in org.uma.jmetal.util.observer.impl with parameters of type Archive Constructor Description ExternalArchiveObserver(Archive<S> archive)


Kepler planet candidates
K2 planet candidates
Total publications
Total citations
Unique paper authors
Twitter followers


By: billyzhang2010 原文发布于：2010-07-23 13:14:22
Thankfully, my hairline (and other evolutionary traits) helps people avoid confusing me with Steve Ballmer even though my message is similar. Though there’s probably a little less profit motive to it. I’ll explain.
Since the first information technology boom around 50,000 years ago with the invention of speech, there have always been information gatekeepers. Around 6,000 years ago at the dawn of writing, these gatekeepers were called scribes. Writing was a trade secret of professional scribes and understanding this technology led to great power in society. Some of the really good ones were eventually revered like gods. Check out what they have to say about Imhotep over in Egypt.
Fast forward a few thousand years and printers become the new scribes. While knowledge gets further democratized with the invention of the printing press, it still takes some capital to get your hands on a printing press. You needed not only to get your hands on a press, but even Johannes Gutenberg had to partner up with a paper mill to print his bibles. Printers become powerful folk and as literacy rates changed, the printers replaced the scribes as the gatekeepers of information.
A few hundred years later, we freed information’s reliance on matter learned how to turn it into energy. We invented the telegraph, the radio and the television. Being a telegraph operator turns out to be a great career decision in the 1900s. Thomas Edison started out as a telegrapher, and went on to found General Electric which would dominate not only the telegraph, but the entire broadcast medium for centuries. In fact, television and radio became so powerful that reading was being heralded as on the way out in 1980 until we made the platform for ubiquitous information consumption we call the Internet. Reading frequency has tripled since then.
And now the masters of this new medium are developers. Like the scribes, telegraphers and printers before them, they’re finding keys to wealth. Let’s not forget, Bill Gates, Steve Jobs, Larry Page, Sergey Brin, and Mark Zuckerberg aren’t writers, publishers, or social media “experts”. They’re developers. Developers are the new information gatekeepers, and thanks to the Internet, becoming a skilled developer isn’t a terribly difficult skill to obtain. Unlike the Ancient Egyptians who forbade women from becoming scribes, anybody with a computer, connectivity and time can head over to peepcode and learn Ruby.
With the pervasiveness of data among us, this means it’s difficult for people without the ability to process vast amounts of data to learn the truth. The amount of signal being produced by putting printing presses in everyone’s pocket means new skills have to be developed. As access to information becomes universal, our definition of literacy is changing. That trend is poppingupeverywhere. Right now, developers possess the greatest ability to be infovegans, but what’s unique and special about them— as opposed to their gatekeeper predecessors, is that they can build tools to allow other people to become infovegans themselves. There’s only a slight difference in cost between the developer making a tool for themselves, and making a tool for everyone.
The skill of making information manageable today lays solely in the hands of developers. So — why I keep saying that we have to get developers involved in this government data isn’t because they are the only ones who can make sense of the data for the rest of society, but because developers are also the ones who can teach the rest of society how to process the data. Developers could be the final gatekeepers as we redefine literacy. If developers are invoked with a sense of social and civic responsibility, their ability to give people access to Truth can’t be overvalued.
Or, going back to the food metaphor: for many, it’s too difficult for people to go on an information diet. Just as the cost of a diet of fresh fruits and vegetables is nearly 10x the cost of a conventional diet the cost of a high-fact, low-opinion information diet is too costly for most of society. Developers, as the new gatekeepers of information, can change those economics by not only building better tools for people to process that information, but by making it easier to become data literate.


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????? ????? ????
on 2012-04-17 15:29:36
This is a very informative article. I was looking for these things and here I found it. I am doing a project and this information is very useful me. Some things in here I have not thought about before
on 2010-05-30 01:30:40
@Scott Baker: Thank you for finding this. I fixed this and went ahead and fixed a few other bugs I found in this function (you can never be too nit picky), including:
- An empty string is acceptable as a version number. (Currently throws an error.) An empty string should always be less-than a non-empty string (PHP behavior).
- Both the operators and the version words were being treated as case-insensitive when PHP treats them as case-sensitive.
- An invalid operator should make the function return null instead of using the "<" operator as a fallback.
The code has also been reduced by many lines and documented better. You can get the updated code here http://github.com/kvz/phpjs/raw/master/functions/info/version_compare.js before it is updated on the main website.
Scott Baker
on 2010-05-28 23:51:20
This may be nit picky, but I've seen version numbers with leading zeros as filler. This breaks this compare.
Correct:
version_compare('<IP_ADDRESS>','<IP_ADDRESS>') = 0
Not Correct:
version_compare('<IP_ADDRESS>','<IP_ADDRESS>') = 0
version_compare('<IP_ADDRESS>','<IP_ADDRESS>','>') = false


{% import "macros.html" as macros %} {% extends base_layout %} {% block title %}Settings :: {% endblock %} {% block page_styles %} {% endblock %} {% block navbar %} {% include 'navbar.html' %} {% endblock %} {% block content %} {% if not tfenabled %}
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Breaking standard RDP security
Actually, there is not much to break. It is already completely broken by design, and I will tell you why.The way standard RDP security works is this:
– The client announces its intention to use the standard RDP security protocol.
– The server agrees and sends its own RSA public key along with a “Server Random” to the client. The collection of the public key and some other information (such as the hostname, etc.) is called a “certificate”. The certificate is signed using the Terminal Services private key to ensure authenticity.
– The client validates the certificate by using the Terminal Services public key. If successful, it uses theserver’s public key to encrypt the “Client Random” and sends it to the server.
– The server decrypts the Client Random with its own private key.
– Both server and client derive the session keys [6] from the Server Random and the Client Random. Thesekeys are used for symmetrically encrypting the rest of the session.
Can you spot the mistake here? How does the client get the Terminal Services public key? The answer is: It comespre-installed. That means it is the same key on every system. And that means the private key is also alwaysthe same! So it can be extracted from any Windows installation. In fact, we don’t even need to do that, since by now Microsoft has decided to officially publish it and we can simply look it up at https://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/cc240776.aspx.
After the session keys have been derived if we can eavesdrop on the key, it does not matter how strong the encryption is at all.
So the plan is clear: When encountering the server’s public key, we quickly generate our own RSA key pair ofthe same size and overwrite the original key with it. Of course, we need to generate a signature of our public key using the Terminal Services private key and replace the original signature with it. Then, after the client successfully validates our bogus public key, we receive its Client Random. We decrypt it using our private key,write it down for later and re-encrypt it using the server’s public key. That’s it! From then on we can passively read the encrypted traffic between client and server.The only challenge is to properly parse the RDP packets.
This is the packet we're interested in, and the public key is highlighted:
The two bytes directly preceding it represent its length in little-endian byte order (0x011c). As we discussed before, the public key consists of the modulus and the public exponent.
All in little-endian byte order. We take note of the Server Random and replace the other two values.To generate our RSA key, we will useopenssl.
# openssl genrsa 2048 | openssl rsa -noout -text
Forging the signature is easy. We take the MD5 hash of the first six fields of the certificate, add some constantsaccording to the specifications [11] and encrypt it with the private part of the Terminal Services key [8]. This is how it is done in Python:
def sign_certificate(cert):
"""Signs the certificate with the private key"""
m = hashlib.md5()
m.update(cert)
m = m.digest() + b"\x00" + b"\xff"*45 + b"\x01"
m = int.from_bytes(m, "little")
d = int.from_bytes(TERM_PRIV_KEY["d"], "little")
n = int.from_bytes(TERM_PRIV_KEY["n"], "little")
s = pow(m, d, n)
return s.to_bytes(len(crypto["sign"]), "little")
We just need to re-encrypt it using the server’s public key and substitute it in the answer before passing it on.
After we derive the session keys, we can initialize the s-boxes for the RC4 streams. Since RDP is using a separate key for messages from the server than for messages from the client, we need two s-boxes. The s-box is an array of 256 bytes which are shuffled in a certain way that depends on the key. Then the s-box producesa stream of pseudo random numbers, which is xor-ed with the data stream. My Python implementation lookslike this:
As you can see, the protocol requires the key to be refreshed after 4096 encrypted packets. I haven’t bothered to implement it because I am only interested in the credentials as a proof-of-concept anyway.
Now we have everything we need to read all traffic. We are particularly interested in packets that containin formation about keyboard input events, i.e. key presses and key releases. What I gathered from the specification [12] is that the messages can contain several packets, and that there are slow path packets (start with 0x03) and fast path packets (first byte is divisible by four).
A keyboard input event [13] consists of two bytes, for example:
This would mean that the “S” key (0x1F) has been released (because the first byte is 0x01). I’m not doing a very good job at parsing those, because sometimes mouse movement events will be detected as keyboard events. Also, the scancode needs to be translated to a virtual key code, which depends on the keyboard type and keyboard layout. This seems highly non-trivial, so I’m not doing it. I just use the map referenced at [14]. It is good enough for a proof-of-concept.


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--- layout: post title: The GooglePlan? date: 2005-12-04 00:00:00 category: business ---
The GooglePlan?: "It's that I don't get the feeling from out here that each of these world changing launches actually has anything like a sustainable plan or management or mission behind it. "


Contact Us
If you have any questions about violas that you just can't find an answer for, just ask! Email us anytime and we will get back to you as soon as we can.
If you have any questions about violas that you just can't find an answer for, just ask! Email us anytime and we will get back to you as soon as we can.


|
|
| scene (double _XRange[2], double _YRange[2], double _ZRange[2]) |
| |
| void | drawScene () |
| |
| void | animateDroneTranslation (double angleOfFlight, double lengthOfFlight) |
| |
| void | animateSimpleDroneTranslation (double angleOfFlight, vector3D targetVec) |
| |
| void | animateRotation (double targetAngle, char axis) |
| |
|
int | getIndex () |
| |
|
void | setIndex (int index) |
| |
| void | changeDronesColors () |
| |
| void | makeCircleWithDrone (double radius) |
| |
|
std::vector< std::shared_ptr< Object > > & | getObjects () |
| |
| void | eraseObjectFromList (int index) |
| |
| void | addObjectToList (Matrix3x3 initialOrientation, vector3D initialPosition, char objType, double scale) |
| |
| void | moveObjectFromList (int index, vector3D pos) |
| |
| void | rotateObjectFromList (int index, Matrix3x3 orient) |
| |
|
std::shared_ptr< Drone > | getDrone (int index) |
| |
◆ addObjectToList()
| void scene::addObjectToList |
( |
Matrix3x3 |
initialOrientation, |
|
|
vector3D |
initialPosition, |
|
|
char |
objType, |
|
|
double |
scale |
|
) |
| |
add object to the list of objects
◆ animateDroneTranslation()
| void scene::animateDroneTranslation |
( |
double |
angleOfFlight, |
|
|
double |
lengthOfFlight |
|
) |
| |
full animated drone translation with route drawing and moving up and down
◆ animateRotation()
| void scene::animateRotation |
( |
double |
targetAngle, |
|
|
char |
axis |
|
) |
| |
animate rotation by given degry around 'z'matrix
◆ animateSimpleDroneTranslation()
| void scene::animateSimpleDroneTranslation |
( |
double |
angleOfFlight, |
|
|
vector3D |
targetVec |
|
) |
| |
simple animated drone flight without route drawing and moving up and down
◆ changeDronesColors()
| void scene::changeDronesColors |
( |
| ) |
|
changing color of chosen drone and not chosen drone
◆ drawScene()
| void scene::drawScene |
( |
| ) |
|
draw every element of scene
◆ eraseObjectFromList()
| void scene::eraseObjectFromList |
( |
int |
index | ) |
|
erase object by given index from list of objects
◆ makeCircleWithDrone()
| void scene::makeCircleWithDrone |
( |
double |
radius | ) |
|
make circle shaped route with landing
◆ moveObjectFromList()
| void scene::moveObjectFromList |
( |
int |
index, |
|
|
vector3D |
pos |
|
) |
| |
move object chosen by index, by vector
◆ rotateObjectFromList()
| void scene::rotateObjectFromList |
( |
int |
index, |
|
|
Matrix3x3 |
orient |
|
) |
| |
rotate object chosen by index, by angle in degree
The documentation for this class was generated from the following files:
- /home/chilon/Pobrane/zad5_3-GrzegorzWojnarowicz/inc/scene.h
- /home/chilon/Pobrane/zad5_3-GrzegorzWojnarowicz/src/scene.cpp


Gregg Kellogg
Western Road Trip
Traveling from Florida to California
73
74
75
76
77
78
79
80
81
82
2
3
4
5
6
7
Previous
Next
Gregg Kellogg


if nlp is None:
import spacy
nlp = spacy.en.English()
base_term = nlp(target_term)
scores = np.array([base_term.similarity(nlp(tok))
for tok
if nlp is None:
import spacy
nlp = spacy.load("en")
base_term = nlp(target_term)
scores = np.array([base_term.similarity(nlp(tok))
for tok


| text ::= | {char | S}* |
Description
A text character is any printable character or space character. A text character can appear within comments and xml tags (see <compound cmd> and <xml>). Text within comments may not include the sequence of characters that terminate the comment.


deallocvt - deallocate unused virtual consoles
deallocvt
The command deallocvt deallocates kernel memory and data structures for all unused virtual consoles. If one or more arguments N ... are given, only the corresponding consoles /dev/ttyN are deallocated.
A virtual console is unused if it is not the foreground console, and no process has it open for reading or writing, and no text has been selected on its screen.
chvt (1), openvt (1)


{{ post.title }}
{{ post.excerpt | strip_html }}
--- layout: default --- {% comment %} This is your site's homepage, customize it by changing the markup here. {% endcomment %}
"Philadelphia maneto” — “Let brotherly love endure”
|
|
Code Blue - Due to extremely cold conditions, the City is implementing special measures to keep homeless people safe. If you see a person who needs shelter, call<PHONE_NUMBER>. In effect: 4:00 p.m. on Friday, March 03 to 7:00 a.m. on Sunday, March 05 |
|---|---|
|
|
Trash and recycling pickup are delayed one calendar day for holiday scheduling. |
|
|
All City buildings are open for their regular business hours. |
{{ post.shortDescription }}
{% endcomment %}Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipisicing elit, sed do eiusmod tempor incididunt ut labore et dolore magna aliqua.
Find your local library by zipcode or address.
Searchable map of all public parks and rec centers.
Searchable map of all free public wifi access points.
Searchable map and list of public playgrounds and their equipment.
Map of police stations, their precinct, and hours.
Map of fire stations, their precinct, and hours.
{{ post.excerpt | strip_html }}


T3a04-web-basic-by-kyler
link to Google
Plain Text
Bold
and
Italic
can you put them together
This is an image


✕
☰
MENU
Home
Previous Seaons
Child One
Child Two
Schedule
About
Previous Seasons
Firstname
Lastname
Age
Jill
Smith
50
Eve
Jackson
94
John
Doe
80


|
QuantLib: a free/open-source library for quantitative finance
Fully annotated sources - version 1.30
|
#include <ql/methods/finitedifferences/operators/fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| FdmHestonHullWhiteOp (const ext::shared_ptr< FdmMesher > &mesher, const ext::shared_ptr< HestonProcess > &hestonProcess, const ext::shared_ptr< HullWhiteProcess > &hwProcess, Real equityShortRateCorrelation) | |
| Size | size () const override |
| void | setTime (Time t1, Time t2) override |
| Time \(t1 <= t2\) is required. More... | |
| Array | apply (const Array &r) const override |
| Array | apply_mixed (const Array &r) const override |
| Array | apply_direction (Size direction, const Array &r) const override |
| Array | solve_splitting (Size direction, const Array &r, Real s) const override |
| Array | preconditioner (const Array &r, Real s) const override |
| std::vector< SparseMatrix > | toMatrixDecomp () const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from FdmLinearOpComposite | |
| virtual Size | size () const =0 |
| virtual void | setTime (Time t1, Time t2)=0 |
| Time \(t1 <= t2\) is required. More... | |
| virtual Array | apply_mixed (const Array &r) const =0 |
| virtual Array | apply_direction (Size direction, const Array &r) const =0 |
| virtual Array | solve_splitting (Size direction, const Array &r, Real s) const =0 |
| virtual Array | preconditioner (const Array &r, Real s) const =0 |
| virtual std::vector< SparseMatrix > | toMatrixDecomp () const |
| SparseMatrix | toMatrix () const override |
| Public Member Functions inherited from FdmLinearOp | |
| virtual | ~FdmLinearOp ()=default |
| virtual array_type | apply (const array_type &r) const =0 |
| virtual SparseMatrix | toMatrix () const =0 |
Private Attributes | |
| const Real | v0_ |
| const Real | kappa_ |
| const Real | theta_ |
| const Real | sigma_ |
| const Real | rho_ |
| const ext::shared_ptr< HullWhite > | hwModel_ |
| NinePointLinearOp | hestonCorrMap_ |
| NinePointLinearOp | equityIrCorrMap_ |
| TripleBandLinearOp | dyMap_ |
| FdmHestonHullWhiteEquityPart | dxMap_ |
| FdmHullWhiteOp | hullWhiteOp_ |
Additional Inherited Members | |
| Public Types inherited from FdmLinearOp | |
| typedef Array | array_type |
Definition at line 62 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.
| FdmHestonHullWhiteOp | ( | const ext::shared_ptr< FdmMesher > & | mesher, |
| const ext::shared_ptr< HestonProcess > & | hestonProcess, | ||
| const ext::shared_ptr< HullWhiteProcess > & | hwProcess, | ||
| Real | equityShortRateCorrelation | ||
| ) |
Definition at line 69 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Implements FdmLinearOpComposite.
Definition at line 98 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.cpp.
Time \(t1 <= t2\) is required.
Implements FdmLinearOpComposite.
Definition at line 93 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.cpp.
Implements FdmLinearOp.
Definition at line 102 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.cpp.
Implements FdmLinearOpComposite.
Definition at line 120 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.cpp.
Implements FdmLinearOpComposite.
Definition at line 108 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.cpp.
Implements FdmLinearOpComposite.
Definition at line 124 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.cpp.
Implements FdmLinearOpComposite.
Definition at line 139 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.cpp.
|
overridevirtual |
Reimplemented from FdmLinearOpComposite.
Definition at line 144 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.cpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 83 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 83 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 83 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 83 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 83 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 84 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 86 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 87 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 88 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 89 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.
|
private |
Definition at line 90 of file fdmhestonhullwhiteop.hpp.


Browse NYT best sellers with AngularJS
AngularJS is a popular JavaScript front-end framework that is mainly maintained by Google. This projects aims to make the HTML more readable by adding custom elements and controllers, so that a developer can understand the flow of the application by just reading the HTML, with no need to dig into the JavaScript code. AngularJS also provides routing capabilities and it is mainly used to create Single Page Applications. After having spent some time reading about this framework, I have decided to implement a very simple front-end application with AngularJS to better understand its potential. The result is a single page application that takes advantage of the New York Times API to fetch and display the top 20 best seller books.
Resources
There are several online courses that allow you to learn AngularJS for free. I’d suggest the W3School (an evergreen), Codecademy and Code School to start, but also Thinkster and YouTube, where users dump an impressive amount of step-by-step tutorials.
When I started working on this project, I wanted to focus on AngularJS, in order to learn it in the best possible way. AngularJS is a front-end framework, so I didn’t want to waste my energies in setting up databases and services. But I needed a datasource! After a while I finally found the PublicAPIs directory, which lists an impressive number of APIs that can be potentially used for similar use cases. An interesting alternative is the JSONPlaceholder project, which is a free REST service that can be used to test CRUD operations with fake data.
The little application described in the next sections is available on GitHub, so you may also consider to watch, fork or star the project!
Overview
The single page application of this example is divided into three pages. In the first one, the user can select a literary genre, while in the second the top 20 best-seller book of the selected genre are listed. Finally, a short description of the selected book, a link to the corresponding Amazon web page and the book review (if any) are displayed in the last section. A live demo of the web app is available online.
Initial setup
The first thing we need to do is to import the AngularJS library in the main
HTML file. After that, we modify the body tag of our index.html
page to
include the ngApp
directive. This instruction tells AngularJS which is
the root tag of the application.

We also need to include a simple app.js
script, where we will initialize
the AngularJS application. In the script, we define a variable called app that
stores the AngularJS module. This module has the same name that we defined
through the ngApp
directive in the HTML file.
(function () {
'use strict';
var app = angular.module('NYTBestSellers', []);
}());
Routing
In more recent versions of AngularJS the routing module has been divided from the core library, so we need to import it in the main HTML, at line 4.

We need to define 3 different routes: the list of genres, the list of genre’s
best-sellers, and the details of the selected book. To do so, we create a file
called router.js
in src/js
, and we import this script in the index.html
.
(function () {
'use strict';
var app = angular.module('NYTBestSellers', ['ngRoute']);
app.config(function ($routeProvider) {
$routeProvider.when('/genres', {
templateUrl: 'src/html/genres.html',
controller: 'GenresController'
}).when('/genres/:genre', {
templateUrl: 'src/html/genre.html',
controller: 'GenreController'
}).when('/genres/:genre/:isbn', {
templateUrl: 'src/html/book.html'
}).otherwise({
redirectTo: '/genres'
});
});
}());
We need to import the ngRoute
module to allow users to navigate through the
pages. Routes are defined in the configuration of our AngularJS module,
through the use of the $routeProvider
object. Each route defines the endpoint
of each page (e.g. /genres
), but also the template (through the templateUrl
instruction) and the controller (e.g. GenresController
) associated with it.
It is also possible to define dynamic parameters for the route through the use
of colons (e.g. :isbn
). The route defined at line 14 by the instruction
otherwise will catch any other request and redirect the user to the genres page.
We will now take advantage of another AngularJS directive to link this piece of
code to the HTML page. In the body section we define three areas: an header,
a footer, and the main content. Header and footer will remain the same in all
the pages, but we want the main content to change according to the user
navigation. To do so, we add the ngView
directive to our main div
.
AngularJS will render the templates defined in the routes.js
script in the
main div
, by leaving the rest of the page unaltered.

...

...

Consume RESTful services
In the router.js
file we defined, for each route, a template and a controller.
The latter is in charge of the business logic of the page, while the template
handles the presentation layer. To make the web app consume data through the
NYT API, we need to define its behaviour in the controller. For example,
we can define the GenresController
as follows:
(function () {
'use strict';
var app = angular.module('NYTBestSellers');
app.controller('GenresController', function ($scope, $routeParams, $http) {
var url = 'http://api.nytimes.com/svc/books/v3/lists/names.json?api-key=sample-key';
$http.get(url).then(function (response) {
$scope.genres = response.data.results;
}).catch(function (e) {
$scope.error = e;
});
});
}());
When it is defined, the controller imports three objects: $scope
,
$routeParams
and $http
. The first is used to exchange data with the
templates, the second to fetch data from the routes (e.g. /:isbn
), while
$http
is used to access remote resources. This object is used to invoke a
URL (and pass parameters to it, if required), and it returns a promise.
The result of the asynchronous call is then stored in the $scope
object, so
that it can be used by the template.
Templating
The template makes use of another AngularJS directive: ngRepeat
. In this
example, the template access the genres object from the $scope
, and iterates
over it. At each iteration a portion of HTML is filled with information from
the object (e.g. g.display_name
) and rendered.

{{g.display_name}}

From {{g.oldest_published_date | date}} to {{g.newest_published_date | date}}

Custom HTML tags
This example makes use of several built-in directives of AngularJS: ngApp
,
ngView
, ngRepeat
, and so forth. It is also possible to define custom
directives. The last route of our application shows the details of the
selected book. We want to define a new HTML tag, for example <book>
, that
will render all the information. Therefore, the template defined in the
route configuration will simply look like that:
<book></book>
We need to define the new directive, so we create a new script named book.js
with the following content:
(function () {
'use strict';
var app = angular.module('NYTBestSellers');
app.directive('book', function () {
return {
restrict: 'E',
templateUrl: 'src/html/directives/book.html',
controller: function ($scope, $routeParams, $http) {
$scope.id = $routeParams.id;
$scope.isbn = $routeParams.isbn;
var url = 'http://api.nytimes.com/svc/books/v3/lists/' + $routeParams.genre + '.json?sort-by=rank&sort-order=ASC&api-key=sample-key',
i,
b;
$http.get(url).then(function (response) {
for (i = 0; i < response.data.results.books.length; i += 1) {
b = response.data.results.books[i];
if (b.isbns[0].isbn13 === $routeParams.isbn) {
$scope.book = b;
break;
}
}
}).catch(function (e) {
$scope.error = e;
});
}
};
});
}());
The restrict
option tells AngularJS that we are creating a new element, but
it is also possible to create attributes, comments and classes. The
templateUrl
defines the HTML file that will be rendered inside our new tag,
while the controller
defines the business logic of the new directive.
Conslusions
AngularJS is a very powerful front-end framework that allows you to create single page applications. It lets you modularize your application, define routes and bind together the data and the presentation layers. Everything you may need, in one framework. This can be an advantage, but also a limitation. An alternative solution is to combine several libraries to achieve the same goal of AngularJS, as per the (simplistic) image below.
Handlebars (or Mustache, or Spacebars, or…) could be used for the templating, RequireJS for the modularization, Backbone for the routing, and Q for the promises. Which are the pros and cons of AngularJS compared to the alternative scenario?
Pro: Everything you need is in one place. You need to learn, use, but most importantly, debug, only one framework. AngularJS has a strong community, and there are many resources available to learn how to use it. The integration of different technologies requires more learning time, and it could also lead to integration problems among the different modules (versions, bugs, …).
Cons: You are limited to one framework. When you combine different technologies, you have the freedom to switch any component with a better one, if it is convenient in terms of time and performances. Although more time is required to learn how to use different technologies, each library is highly specialized and it may provide more features and higher performances if compared to a more generic framework.
Nothing is completely black or white, of course. For example, it is still possible to use AngularJS with Require, and it is probably possible to introduce other technologies as well. But then things start becoming a bit messy, so it would be probably better to chose either AngularJS or a components-based approach.
Should I use AngularJS then? Same old song and dance: it depends! On the requirements, time available, resources. But AngularJS is definitely a valid framework, and I strongly suggest you to give it a shot!


--- title: Computer Laptop Repairs - Smartphone Repair Ottawa layout: default bodyClass: page-services-list ---
Laptop & Computer PC Repairs - Windows & Mac ALL


All Image Tools Example
This page contains an example of all image tools for Desktop and touch support tools


Chill Out
I took time out to recover from 2 days of exertion, and cleaned myself up. It also happened to be Northern Territory Day, as well as Canada Day. As a result of the former, seemingly most of Darwin's population was to be found that evening down on Mindil beach, where there was a night market and an amphitheatre with a classical orchestra playing. There were some truly spectacular fireworks, even better than the ones I saw last time at Disneyworld. But then that was 10 years or so ago.
Back to the main page


European footballer 'had one night stand' with escort after sex act at yacht party
Ksenia, 24, alleges she had unprotected sex with the European star after meeting him at a private party, hosted by Cinderella Escorts.
by Liam Prenderville, http://www.facebook.com/mirrorfootballAn escort has claimed she had a one-night-stand with a top European footballer.
Ksenia, 24, alleges she slept with the star after meeting him at a private yacht sex party, hosted by Cinderella Escorts.

Ksenia says she earned around £6,500 with the top-level player that night, which went a long way towards her £30,000-a-month budget demands.
"I was wearing a bikini as we were at a yacht party. We celebrated and drank champagne in a Jacuzzi and I started giving him a hand j**," she told the Daily Star.
"He and I then went to a room where we could be alone and we had sex.
"I must confess that I didn't use a condom that day because I found it sexy to sleep with a famous footballer."
She added: "The whole thing lasted maybe 30 minutes. The men pay mostly for my time - the actual sex is only a fraction - the majority goes to conversation."
Ksenia, who is also a model, admits she was disappointed the footballer failed to contact her after their night together.
"I earned around €7500 with him that night through champagne chats and sex," she added.
"I liked that he not only wanted to be pampered but spent time sexually satisfying me.
"He complimented me a lot and claimed we would see each other more often.
"I thought he was a gentleman so of course I didn't like the fact he didn't contact me anymore."


{% extends 'layout-login.html' %} {% block beforeContent %} {% include "includes/phase-banner.html" %} {% endblock %} {% block content %}
There is a problem that we are looking at.
You will not be able to use your NHS login until we have fixed the problem. This is to keep your health information secure.
Reference: CID2014


Classes for 'GeoJSON' to make working with 'GeoJSON' easier. Includes S3 classes for 'GeoJSON' classes with brief summary output, and a few methods such as extracting and adding bounding boxes, properties, and coordinate reference systems; linting through the 'geojsonlint' package; and serializing to/from 'Geobuf' binary 'GeoJSON' format.
| Version: | 0.2.0 |
| Imports: | methods, sp, jsonlite (≥ 1.5), protolite (≥ 1.7), jqr (≥ 1.0.0), magrittr, lazyeval |
| Suggests: | geojsonlint (≥ 0.2.0), tibble, testthat, knitr, rmarkdown |
| Published: | 2017-11-08 |
| Author: | Scott Chamberlain [aut, cre], Jeroen Ooms [aut] |
| Maintainer: | Scott Chamberlain <myrmecocystus at gmail.com> |
| BugReports: | https://github.com/ropensci/geojson/issues |
| License: | MIT + file LICENSE |
| URL: | https://github.com/ropensci/geojson |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | README NEWS |
| In views: | Spatial |
| CRAN checks: | geojson results |
| Reference manual: | geojson.pdf |
| Vignettes: |
geojson operations geojson package classes |
| Package source: | geojson_0.2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: geojson_0.2.0.zip, r-release: geojson_0.2.0.zip, r-oldrel: geojson_0.2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: geojson_0.2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: geojson_0.2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | geojson archive |
| Reverse imports: | geojsonio |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=geojson to link to this page.


21.9 In the Final Analysis...
I hope this book has taught you something about Python, both the
language and its roles. Beyond this text, there is really no
substitute for doing some original Python programming. Be sure to
grab a reference source or two to help you along the way.
The task of programming computers will probably always be
challenging. Perhaps happily, there will continue to be a need for
intelligent software engineers, skilled at translating real-world
tasks into computer-executable form, at least for the foreseeable
future. (After all, if it were too easy, none of us would get paid.
:-)
But current development practice and tools make our tasks
unnecessarily difficult: many of the obstacles faced by software
developers are purely artificial. We have come far in our quest to
improve the speed of computers; the time has come to focus our
attentions on improving the speed of development. In an era of
constantly shrinking schedules, productivity must be paramount.
Python, as a mixed-paradigm tool, has the potential to foster
development modes that simultaneously leverage the benefits of rapid
development and of traditional languages. While Python won't
solve all the problems of the software industry, it offers hope for
making programming simpler, faster, and at least a little more
enjoyable.
It may not get us off that island altogether, but it sure beats
bananas and coconuts.
|


Reservation
Person details
Name:
Email address:
Balance:
Date of birth:
Reservations
Id
Hotel
From
To
Active
Processed
Delete reservation
Id
Name
Radius
Type
Type
Type
Delete


NYPD cop busted for allegedly trying to strangle wife at Queens home
by Alex Taylor and Rich CalderAn NYPD cop was busted Saturday night for allegedly choking and hitting his wife at their Queens home, authorities said.
Carlos Marin, 27, was slapped with assault charges and had an order of protection issued against him on behalf of his wife.
“He just can’t be where she is,” said Queens Criminal Court Judge Eugene Guarino, before releasing Marin on his own recognizance.
The case was downgraded from a felony to a misdemeanor.
During Marin’s arraignment, prosecutors said the wife initially told cops Marin grabbed her around the neck with both hands and hit her repeatedly.
However, she later told detectives a slightly different story, claiming her husband had one hand around her neck and hit her twice, prosecutors said.
Marin remains mum during the arraignment, but his parents sat in the second row crying.
Afterwards, his mother could be heard saying: “She’s lying. She’s going to mess up his career.”
Marin declined to comment as he left court a sweatshirt hood pulled over his head.


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|
|
Samples a random value from the Bernoulli distribution.
-
Returns:
float
|
|
|
Samples a random value from the Bernoulli distribution with the given probability.
-
prob
:
float
-
Returns:
float
|
|
|
Samples a value at random from the given array using the given categorical probabilities.
-
array
:
'a[]
-
probs
:
float[]
-
Returns:
'a
|
|
|
Samples a value at random from the given array.
-
array
:
'a[]
-
Returns:
'a
|
|
|
Samples an index at random with the given categorical probabilities.
-
probs
:
float[]
-
Returns:
int
|
|
|
Samples a double value in the given range [low, high)
-
low
:
float
-
high
:
float
-
Returns:
float
|
|
|
Samples a double value in the range [0, 1)
-
Returns:
float
|
|
|
Samples a random integer in the given range [low, high).
-
low
:
int
-
high
:
int
-
Returns:
int
|
|
|
Samples a non-negative random integer
-
Returns:
int
|
|
|
Returns a 2D array where each row contains `numSamples` indices sampled from the multinomial probability distribution defined by the probabilities in the corresponding row of the `probs` array.
-
probs
:
float[,]
-
numSamples
:
int
-
Returns:
int[,]
|
|
|
Samples a number of random values array of random values for the given weighted distribution
-
probs
:
float[]
-
numSamples
:
int
-
Returns:
int[]
|
|
|
Samples a random value from the normal distribution with the given mean and standard deviation.
-
mean
:
float
-
stddev
:
float
-
Returns:
float
|
|
|
Samples a random value from the standard normal distribution with mean 0 and standard deviation 1.
-
Returns:
float
|
|
|
Sets the random seed.
-
seed
:
int
|
|
|
Returns an array that is a randomly-shuffled version of the given array, using the Durstenfeld/Knuth shuffle.
-
array
:
'a[]
-
Returns:
'a[]
|
|
|
Returns a universally unique identifier (UUID) string
-
Returns:
string
|
|
|
Samples a random value from the uniform distribution with the given parameters [low, high).
-
low
:
float
-
high
:
float
-
Returns:
float
|
|
|
Samples a random value from the standard uniform distribution over the interval [0,1).
-
Returns:
float
|


Web Developer | UI/UX Designer | San Diego
Currently I go to school in University of California San Diego. I have a passion for design, art and illustration. In order to continue my passion for design, I am majoring in Cognitive Science - Human Computer Interaction. As an HCI major, I have had experience with Web Development and UI/UX design.
During the summer of 2016, I worked on a small team of Web Developers on the iOS application, PianoNow. Helped develop the front end and back end parts of the application and integrate features such as user accessibility services and searches. Using JavaScript, AngularJS, HTML, CSS, helped program and integrate different core features into the application.
Then the summer of 2017, I worked as an intern in a UI/UX Web Development team at ChangeHealthcare. I worked with the team to create different parts of their online web portal for printing documents, and information about invoices and the interactions with hospitals and patients. Using React, Javascript, I helped fix and integrate different functionality to the website.
With experience creating web applications and having an eye for design, I hope to continue illustrating, and creating visually appealing projects. The more experience I have with front end, I hope to continue building on that foundation and eventually become a proficient full stack web developer. Not only with web technology, I hope to perfect my artistic ability with graphic and design.
Library is a design mockup of a music app. Users can go through two scenarios in creating, and managing a working design wireframe of our created music app. This includes the process we took to figure out our design through interviews, analysis on information architecture, and UI/UX design work flows.
Details
TutorNow! is an instant Tutor/Provider service. Users can choose to provide tutoring, lesson, and tours.
They will be matched with a client that can choose how long they want to be receive the service.
Details
Earth Saviour is a citizen science based web application that tracks your garbage and recycling habits.
Details


Taverna is transitioning to the Apache Incubator. Informaton on this page reflect material that is currently still only available in 2 which is is not affiliated with Apache..


Event Location:
Impact Hub Odessa
Grecheskaya str. 1a
Odessa, Odessa Oblast, Ukraine
Abstract:
Almost any database query can be written in several ways. T-SQL, as any other query language, contains many language constructions and has a lot of aspects, that can both make life easier and more complex. Under "complex life", I understand bad readability and poor performance. In this session we will consider a number of typical tasks, solved with the help of T-SQL, and will look at effective and ineffective task solutions.
Speaker(s): Denis Reznik,
Abstract:
SQL Server 2014 is full of new features and improvements. Some of them are "Killer" features like InMemory OLTP, Clustered Columnstore Indexes, Buffer Pool Extensions, etc., which are discussed a lot and we always can get a lot of information about them. And in the same time, SQL Server 2014 have several fantastic features and improvements, which are more hidden from our sight. In this session we will talk in details about these features and improvements. Query Fingerprints, Cardinality Estimator, Tempdb improvements, and more features will be covered in this session.
Speaker(s): Denis Reznik,
Abstract:
About dependency between query syntax (adhoc query, query with local variables, stored procedures, local variable ) and query execution plan
Speaker(s): Andrii Zrobok,
Abstract:
Когда я в первые столкнулся с репликацией, я подумал: "Да что в ней может быть сложного?". Но как оказалось на деле, это достаточно не простая штука для понимания с первого раза. Второй момент, когда начинаются с ней проблемы, в виде рассинхронизации данных между её узлами, появлением каких-либо других ошибок, то не знаешь куда бежать. В докладе я расскажу о том, что такое транзакционная репликация, как и для чего ее используют, как ее настроить и что делать если что-то пошло не так.
Speaker(s): Evgeny Khabarov,
Abstract:
About columnstore Indexes
Speaker(s): Denis Reznik,
Abstract:
NoSQL - MongoDB. Agility, scalability, performance. I am going to talk about the basis of NoSQL and MongoDB. Why some projects requires RDBMs and another NoSQL databases? What are the pros and cons to use NoSQL vs. SQL? How data are stored and transefed in MongoDB? What query language is used? How MongoDB supports high availability and automatic failover with the help of the replication? What is sharding and how it helps to support scalability?. The newest level of the concurrency - collection-level and document-level. Join the session, I promise that it will be interesting! :)
Speaker(s): Viktoriia Mala,
Abstract:
Type of NULL (usage of functions nullif(), isnull(), coalesce()), features of function STR(), implicit conversion and indexes in SQL queries, etc.
Speaker(s): Andrii Zrobok,
Abstract:
Ожидания - очень точно отражают, что же происходит внутри SQL Server’a. Потоки в сиквеле всего чего-нибудь да ждут, иногда в этом нет ничего плохого, но когда ожидание затягивается, то надо разбираться, почему же так долго. Что такое ожидание? Почему приходится ждать, когда это плохо, и как с этим бороться (если требуется) мы рассмотрим в этом докладе
Speaker(s): Evgeny Khabarov,
Abstract:
In this sessions you will learn how to perform seamless upgrade from previous version of SQL Server (yes, even from version 2000!) to latest and greatest version of SQL Server. No matter if reason of upgrade is end of support or consolidation, you are upgrading from Express Edition or Enterprise – you will get set of best practices how to avoid most common issues and perform successful upgrade. On the session there will be not only theoretical knowledge but real life examples with demos.
Speaker(s): Michal Sadowski,
Abstract:
The session is about methods and tools for continuous integration and delivery of databases in web development
Speaker(s): Konstantin Proskurdin,
Abstract:
NoSQL - MongoDB. Agility, scalability, performance. I am going to talk about the basis of NoSQL and MongoDB. Why some projects requires RDBMs and another NoSQL databases? What are the pros and cons to use NoSQL vs. SQL? How data are stored and transefed in MongoDB? What query language is used? How MongoDB supports high availability and automatic failover with the help of the replication? What is sharding and how it helps to support scalability?. The newest level of the concurrency - collection-level and document-level. Join the session, I promise that it will be interesting! :)
Speaker(s): Viktoriia Mala,
Abstract:
The session will describe the typical schemes of the developers work with database and methods how to maintain the database up to date with the history of changes. There will be a demonstration of some methods.
Speaker(s): Konstantin Proskurdin,
This is a list of speakers from the XML Guidebook records. The details and URLs were valid at the time of the event.
.NET developer with more than 10 years of experience, experience with MS SQL Server - 8 years.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/azrobok/
25+ years of experience in database development: development data-centric applications from scratch, support of legacy databases/applications, data migration tasks, performance tuning, consulting, database trainer. I have experience with wide range of databases such as FoxPro for DOS (Fox Software), MS SQL Server (started from version 6.5) , Oracle, Sybase ASE, MySQL, PostgreSQL. Co-Leader of PASS Local Chapter in Lviv. Speaker at PASS SQLSaturday conferences (since 2013); PASS Lviv/Vinnitsa/Virtual SQL Server User Group, EPAM IT Week (2015-2017), AIBig Data Day 2019.
LinkedIn: https://ua.linkedin.com/in/xperiandri
Contact: http://xperiandri.azurewebsites.net/
Founder of The Secret Circle Solutions Teacher in IT Step computer academy Microsoft Certified Solutions Developer for Windows 8 with C#
Разработчик и администратор SQL Server. Область применения знаний в основном устранение проблем с производительностью систем, в основе которых лежит SQL Server.
.NET developer with more than 10 years of experience, experience with MS SQL Server - 8 years.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/denis-reznik/3/502/234
Contact: http://reznik.uneta.com.ua
Denis Reznik is a Data Architect at Intapp, Inc. He has more than ten years experience in software development, database design, and performance tuning for cloud and on-premises solutions. In 2010 Denis became Microsoft Data Platform MVP and maintains MVP status today. Apart from his professional career, Denis actively participates in the development of the Ukrainian Data Community.
Разработчик и администратор SQL Server. Область применения знаний в основном устранение проблем с производительностью систем, в основе которых лежит SQL Server.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/denis-reznik/3/502/234
Contact: http://reznik.uneta.com.ua
Denis Reznik is a Data Architect at Intapp, Inc. He has more than ten years experience in software development, database design, and performance tuning for cloud and on-premises solutions. In 2010 Denis became Microsoft Data Platform MVP and maintains MVP status today. Apart from his professional career, Denis actively participates in the development of the Ukrainian Data Community.
More than 10 years in IT working with Microsoft products, all around data migration and Application Performance Management (APM)
MongoDB and SQL Server.
LinkedIn: https://pl.linkedin.com/pub/michal-sadowski/4/b33/717
Contact: https://sqlplayer.net/michal-sadowski
Senior Database Platform Engineer, leader of Krakow chapter of Data Community Krakow (former Polish SQL Server User Group) - PASS Chapter. With more than 10 years of experience in Microsoft technology, helps in advisory for performance optimization on database and application levels. Active speaker on SQL Server related events like SQLSaturday, SQLDay, MCT Global Summit etc. Holds many Microsoft certificates including MCSE: Data Platform, MCSA: SQL Server 2012/2014/2016, MCSA: Windows Server 2008/2012/2016 and MCT.
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/pub/denis-reznik/3/502/234
Contact: http://reznik.uneta.com.ua
Denis Reznik is a Data Architect at Intapp, Inc. He has more than ten years experience in software development, database design, and performance tuning for cloud and on-premises solutions. In 2010 Denis became Microsoft Data Platform MVP and maintains MVP status today. Apart from his professional career, Denis actively participates in the development of the Ukrainian Data Community.
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/azrobok/
25+ years of experience in database development: development data-centric applications from scratch, support of legacy databases/applications, data migration tasks, performance tuning, consulting, database trainer. I have experience with wide range of databases such as FoxPro for DOS (Fox Software), MS SQL Server (started from version 6.5) , Oracle, Sybase ASE, MySQL, PostgreSQL. Co-Leader of PASS Local Chapter in Lviv. Speaker at PASS SQLSaturday conferences (since 2013); PASS Lviv/Vinnitsa/Virtual SQL Server User Group, EPAM IT Week (2015-2017), AIBig Data Day 2019.
MongoDB and SQL Server.
The following is a list of sponsors that helped fund the event.


Data below is test data from yle news RSS service. This is not complete product as you may have noticed.
This app conveys RSS feed entrie in web sockets.


Review public-facing web applications regularly.
Reviewing public-facing web applications may help discover and fix vulnerabilities before they are discovered and exploited by attackers.
Public-facing web applications should be reviewed at least annually and after any changes if a web application firewall is not deployed.
Perform the following tasks to review public-facing web applications in compliance with PCI DSS:
Choose a team to conduct the web application security review. Have an organization or department that specializes in application security perform the review. If you have an in-house department that specializes in application security, then it is natural to assign this duty to them. Most likely, though, you will need to look for an outside company to do the review. Security Innovation specializes in application security and can assist your company with reviewing your web application(s) for PCI DSS compliance.
Fix discovered vulnerabilities. Correct all discovered vulnerabilities. The organization that does the review should provide guidance on fixing any discovered vulnerabilities. Fix all the discovered vulnerabilities and document the changes in accordance with the change-control procedures.
For a list of software review services offered by Security Innovation, please see "Security Services Overview" at http://securityinnovation.com/services/index.shtml.


[1.5/4.0]
This film was screened at Cinequest 10, the San Jose film festival.
Hanuman is the revered monkey god of Hindu mythology, and this film is a reflection of the anthropomorphic deity in the fact that his spirit is examined, and also by the fact that many of the primary characters in the film literally are monkeys.
The film is set in the south Indian countryside near a Hanuman temple, and it follows two parallel stories. One is among monkeys that live near the temple, and the other is in the human world. Hanu is a young member of the troop who is in love with another young monkey who happens to be the princess daughter of the troop leader, Long Tooth. Long Tooth is angry that his regal daughter is interested in a commoner, so he chases Hanu to the fringes of their society. Tom (Robert Cavanaugh) is a Briton whose father was a renown archeologist who researched the Hanuman temple when Tom was a young boy. When Tom discovers that the artwork of the temple is being looted for profit, he impulsively decides to travel to India to continue his father's inquiries and to hopefully try to end the plundering of the antiquities. Eventually, the two kindred spirits cross paths.
The film is a mix of curiously contrasting halves. The storyline following the monkeys is consistently cute and entertaining, whereas the storyline following the humans is poorly written, horribly acted, and completely unimaginative. It feels as if a story was developed with only monkeys, but the extra human plot was tacked on to make it reach a desired running length.
Clearly the film required a great deal of craftsmanship to work with the monkeys. Voluminous footage must have been shot and painstakingly edited. The result is a cohesive and clever plot. Indeed, it seems that the monkeys in this film are better actors than the humans. The insipid human-based plot demonstrates the ugly result of mixing bad acting with bad writing. It is unimaginable that a performance could be worse than the one given by Cavanaugh.
The incompetent portions of the film may be ignored and accepted for viewers who are only interested in the monkeys, and thus it might be enjoyable for children. However it does contain some violent content.
Marginally recommended. Although the film contains vivid cinematography and outstanding coordination of animal footage, it is drowned by a weak plot and horrid acting. The film may be enjoyed by young children, but it is barely bearable for adult viewers.
(c) 2000 Murali Krishnan The Art House Squatter http://ArtHouseSquatter.com
Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ Before you buy.
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


GPASSWD
Section: User Commands (1)Updated: 07/24/2009
Index Return to Main Contents
NAME
gpasswd - administer /etc/group and /etc/gshadowSYNOPSIS
- gpasswd [option] group
DESCRIPTION
System administrators can use the -A option to define group administrator(s) and the -M option to define members. They have all rights of group administrators and members.
gpasswd called by a group administrator with a group name only prompts for the new password of the group.
If a password is set the members can still use newgrp(1) without a password, and non-members must supply the password.
Notes about group passwords
Group passwords are an inherent security problem since more than one person is permitted to know the password. However, groups are a useful tool for permitting co-operation between different users.
OPTIONS
Except for the -A and -M options, the options cannot be combined.
The options which apply to the gpasswd command are:
-a, --add user
- Add the user to the named group.
-d, --delete user
- Remove the user from the named group.
-r, --remove-password
- Remove the password from the named group. Only group members will be allowed to use newgrp to join the named group.
-R, --restrict
- Restrict the access to the named group. Only group members will be allowed to use newgrp to join the named group.
-A, --administrators user,...
- Set the list of administrative users.
-M, --members user,...
- Set the list of group members.
CAVEATS
This tool only operates on the /etc/group and /etc/gshadow files. Thus you cannot change any NIS or LDAP group. This must be performed on the corresponding server.
CONFIGURATION
The following configuration variables in /etc/login.defs change the behavior of this tool:
ENCRYPT_METHOD (string)
-
This defines the system default encryption algorithm for encrypting passwords (if no algorithm are specified on the command line).
It can take one of these values:
- * DES (default)
- * MD5
- * SHA256
- * SHA512
-
Note: this parameter overrides the MD5_CRYPT_ENAB variable.
MAX_MEMBERS_PER_GROUP (number)
-
Maximum members per group entry. When the maximum is reached, a new group entry (line) is started in
/etc/group
(with the same name, same password, and same GID).
The default value is 0, meaning that there are no limits in the number of members in a group.
This feature (split group) permits to limit the length of lines in the group file. This is useful to make sure that lines for NIS groups are not larger than 1024 characters.
If you need to enforce such limit, you can use 25.
Note: split groups may not be supported by all tools (even in the Shadow toolsuite). You should not use this variable unless you really need it.
MD5_CRYPT_ENAB (boolean)
-
Indicate if passwords must be encrypted using the MD5-based algorithm. If set to
yes, new passwords will be encrypted using the MD5-based algorithm compatible with the one used by recent releases of FreeBSD. It supports passwords of unlimited length and longer salt strings. Set to
no
if you need to copy encrypted passwords to other systems which don't understand the new algorithm. Default is
no.
This variable is superceded by the ENCRYPT_METHOD variable or by any command line option used to configure the encryption algorithm.
This variable is deprecated. You should use ENCRYPT_METHOD.
SHA_CRYPT_MIN_ROUNDS (number), SHA_CRYPT_MAX_ROUNDS (number)
-
When
ENCRYPT_METHOD
is set to
SHA256
or
SHA512, this defines the number of SHA rounds used by the encryption algorithm by default (when the number of rounds is not specified on the command line).
With a lot of rounds, it is more difficult to brute forcing the password. But note also that more CPU resources will be needed to authenticate users.
If not specified, the libc will choose the default number of rounds (5000).
The values must be inside the 1000-999999999 range.
If only one of the SHA_CRYPT_MIN_ROUNDS or SHA_CRYPT_MAX_ROUNDS values is set, then this value will be used.
If SHA_CRYPT_MIN_ROUNDS > SHA_CRYPT_MAX_ROUNDS, the highest value will be used.
FILES
/etc/group
- Group account information.
/etc/gshadow
- Secure group account information.
SEE ALSO
newgrp(1), groupadd(8), groupdel(8), groupmod(8), grpck(8), group(5), gshadow(5).
Index
This document was created by man2html, using the manual pages.
Time: 05:29:04 GMT, December 24, 2015


Lyrics of Lowly Life
by Paul Laurence Dunbar
"Riding to Town"
Additional Information
- Year Published: 1913
- Language: English
- Country of Origin: United States of America
- Source: Dunbar, P.L. (1913). The Complete Poems of Paul Laurence Dunbar. New York: Dodd, Mead, and Company.
-
Readability:
- Flesch–Kincaid Level: 6.5
- Word Count: 312
- Genre: Poetry
- ✎ Cite This
Downloads
When labor is light and the morning is fair,
I find it a pleasure beyond all compare
To hitch up my nag and go hurrying down
And take Katie May for a ride into town;
For bumpety–bump goes the wagon,
But tra–la–la–la our lay.
There’s joy in a song as we rattle along
In the light of the glorious day.
A coach would be fine, but a spring wagon’s good;
My jeans are a match for Kate’s gingham and hood;
The hills take us up and the vales take us down,
But what matters that? we are riding to town,
And bumpety–bump goes the wagon,
But tra–la–la–la sing we.
There’s never a care may live in the air
That is filled with the breath of our glee.
And after we’ve started, there’s naught can repress
The thrill of our hearts in their wild happiness;
The heavens may smile or the heavens may frown,
And it’s all one to us when we’re riding to town.
For bumpety–bump goes the wagon,
But tra–la–la–la we shout,
For our hearts they are clear and there ’s nothing to fear,
And we’ve never a pain nor a doubt.
The wagon is weak and the roadway is rough,
And tho’ it is long it is not long enough,
For mid all my ecstasies this is the crown
To sit beside Katie and ride into town,
When bumpety–bump goes the wagon,
But tra–la–la–la our song;
And if I had my way, I ‘d be willing to pay
If the road could be made twice as long.


Absolutely Relative
July 20, 2015
Dear Past Self...I'm about explain what'll be the cause of quite a bit of head-scraching so completely that you'll wish I'd left something of the subject for you to research and discover on your own.
The position
property lets you control an element's type of positioning on the webpage. There are 4 values you can give it: static
, relative
, fixed
, and absolute
. The static
position is the default value--the element will simply do what it would've otherwise done. So we won't worry about that.
The relative
position affects where the element will be positioned in relation to it normal, or static, position. Initially, I kept thinking of this value as making elements move around other around. You know, in relation to the other objects. Since it only relates an element's position to it's normal position, if no other values are given, the element will remain unchanged, in it's status position. Let me give you an example:
An element with a fixed
position is positioned relative to the browser. It stays in exactly the same place on the screen when you scroll through the webpage. Other elements ignore an object that is in a fixed position when figuring out where to place themselves. Here's an example:
The absolute
position is one of my favorites and, funny enough, is the most complicated. It position an element relative to the closest parent element that has relative or absolute positioning. It's similar to the fixed
position in that it makes an element sort of invisible to other elements--the element isn't affected by the other objects and vice versa. Except the absolute
position fixes the element to the nearest positioned parent instead of to the screen. Time for an example!
Now that we're both experts on the subject, I challenge you, past self, to write up a post explaining the various position
s to someone else. It's okay, you've got some time. I'll read it later.


See: Description
| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| SecuredGraph |
The interface for secured Graph instances.
|
| SecuredPrefixMapping |
The interface for secured PrefixMapping instances.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| SecuredCapabilities |
The interface for secured Capabilities instances.
|
| SecuredGraphEventManager |
Since we sit between the graph and other items we have to determine when the
message is first seen and send it to the underlying graph if necessary.
|
The SecurityEvaluator class must be implemented. This class provides the interface to the authentication results (e.g. getPrincipal())) and the authorization system.
Create a SecuredGraph by calling Factory.getInstance( SecurityEvaluator, String, Graph ); Create a SecuredModel by calling Factory.getInstance( SecurityEvaluator, String, Model ) or ModelFactory.createModelForGraph( SecuredGraph );
NOTE: when creating a model by wrapping a secured graph (e.g. ModelFactory.createModelForGraph( SecuredGraph );) the resulting Model does not have the same security requirements that the standard secured model does.
For instance when creating a list on a secured model calling model.createList( RDFNode[] ); The standard secured model verifies that the user has the right to update the triples and allows or denies the entire operation accordingly. The wrapped secured graph does not have visibility to the createList() command and can only operate on the instructions issued by the model.createList() implementation. In the standard implementation the model requests the graph to delete one triple and then insert another. Thus the user must have delete and add permissions, not the update permission.
There are several other cases where the difference in the layer can trip up the security system. In all known cases the result is a tighter security definition than was requested. For simplicity sake we recommend that the wrapped secured graph only be used in cases where access to the graph as a whole is granted/denied. In these cases the user either has all CRUD capabilities or none.
Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0


Odd-even will not be extended: CM
by Staff ReporterChief Minister Arvind Kejriwal on Monday said there is no need for the odd-even scheme to be extended as pollution levels in the city have come down.
“The sky is clear now, there is no need of it [scheme],” he said at a press conference.
The government had decided to implement the scheme starting November 4 after the city’s air quality plunged into the ‘severe’ category. The scheme concluded on November 15 with Mr. Kejriwal saying it could be extended if required.


%inherit file="layout.html" />
<%def name="style()">
${h.css('/css/thin.css')}
${h.css('/css/home.css')}
%def>
<%def name="javascript()">
%def>
You Appreciate a Quality Brew
Why Not Try a Quality Browser?
The program you're using to browse the web is a bit...stale.
While we work to add support for your browser, we recommended any of these
(free) alternatives:


Preparation time
less than 30 mins
Cooking time
less than 10 mins
Serves
Serves 1
Dietary
For the blueberries with yoghurt, place the blueberries into the base of a tall glass, spoon in the yoghurt and drizzle over the honey.
For the blueberry coulis, place all the ingredients into the bowl of a food processor and process until smooth.
Swirl some of the coulis into the yoghurt and honey.
For the caramelised almonds, place the sugar into a small frying pan and heat gently. When it starts to melt, tip in the almonds and cook for 4-5 minutes, until they start to turn golden-brown and the sugar caramelises. Pour onto a sheet of silicone paper or greaseproof paper to cool.
When cool enough to handle, break into pieces and garnish the top of the yoghurt, honey and coulis with pieces of the caramelised almonds.


The truncated multiplicity analysis method is used for the measurement of very small Pu items when the cosmic ray background interferes with the measurement. Truncated multiplicity analysis uses only the first three multiplicity values (the zeros, ones , and twos) in the multiplicity distributions and thus ignores the higher multiplicities that are produced primarily by cosmic rays; this improves the precision of the assay mass.
To use this analysis method, select Maintain | Calibration | Truncated Multiplicity. Each material type has its own set of parameters. The truncated multiplicity parameters are the two calibration coefficients (a and b) and the choice of analysis methods. The analysis can be done using the known efficiency method, the unknown efficiency method, or both. In the known efficiency method, the efficiency is taken from the measurement parameters for the detector (under Setup | Measurement Parameters). In the unknown efficiency method the efficiency is calculated from the measured twos/ones ratio. If you select both analysis methods, you will get two verification results; the software does not try to select the preferred result. However, if you select truncated multiplicity with other analysis methods, such as passive multiplicity or calibration curve, then only the known efficiency solution from truncated multiplicity analysis is used to determine the primary result.
The calibration coefficient 'a' is a correction factor for the measured ones rate in the known-efficiency solution. Select 'a' so that the assay mass is correct for a small Pu standard. The calibration coefficient 'b' is a correction factor for the measured ones rate in the unknown-efficiency solution. Select 'b' so that the assay mass is correct for a small Pu standard.