Casa Bronze / Urbanauta
- Curated by Matheus Pereira
- about 18 hours
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"? Architects: cantergiani+kunze arquitetos, Urbanauta
- AreaArea of this architecture projectArea: 101.0 m2
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?YearCompletion year of this architecture project Year: 2017
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?PhotographsPhotographs: Luciano Spinelli
- version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?ManufacturersBrands with products used in this architecture project Manufacturers: Argamassa LTDA, Casa do Parquet, Edu Saorin, Finestra, Gerdau, Iriel, Portobello, RDW Elevadores, Stella, Up Móveis
- Arquitetos responsáveis cantergiani+kunze arquitetos
- Design de Interiores Edu Saorin
- Engineering Babu Medeiros
- Consultora de Luminotécnica Marta Felizardo
- Collaborators UP Móveis
More Specs Less Specs
Text description provided by the architects. The building, designed by the Cantergiani + Kunze architects office, houses two duplex units of 100m2, with double-height ceilings, apparent concrete finishes, and integrated environments. The solar orientation influenced the distribution of the spaces, such as the position of the living room and kitchen, facing southeast in a glazed façade. A set of metallic brises, re-reading the old muxarabis, offers some protection when the summer sun hits the façade and serves as a visual filter in the kitchen area.
In the building also works the Bronze art space, dedicated to art residences and contemporary artistic practices, with activities along with several areas of the building. The interior design is done by the architect Edu Saorin, from the Urbanauta studio, creating a dialogue with the plans offered by the glass facade and making a counterpoint on the opposite side through a volume coated with naval plywood, integrating shelves, doors, and stairs.
Taking advantage of the double-height, the kitchen furniture has a second row of overhead cabinets to store less used items. The child's dormitory on the lower floor is delimited by a sliding panel in plywood, which when closed, composes an integrated visual mass with the rest of the wooden elements. A large 3m long table acts as a binding element for the house functions.


Press release
Ofqual has today (Tuesday, 11th June) launched a 12 week consultation on GCSE reform.
The Secretary of State wrote to Ofqual earlier this year to set out his policy and curriculum objectives for reformed GCSEs in England. We considered the letter carefully and agreed to set in hand a reform programme, which will also be an opportunity to address some concerns we have about current GCSEs. This initial consultation therefore sets out our proposed regulatory arrangements for reformed qualifications, which are in line with the policy objectives.
Chief Regulator Glenys Stacey said:
Ofqual’s role is to make sure that qualifications are of high quality. GCSEs are important and valued qualifications, but we have seen over the last two years that they can be improved. We have a real opportunity here to put in place reformed GCSEs which are engaging and worthwhile to study and to teach. Quite legitimately, the Secretary of State has set out his policy and curriculum ambitions for the reformed qualifications, and we have taken account of those.
We want to see qualifications that are more stretching for the most able students, using assessments that really test knowledge, understanding and skills essential to the subject, and that are designed so that outcomes are well regarded. The consultation seeks views on the defining characteristics of the reformed qualifications. In developing our proposals, we have looked at a range of evidence including from overseas, and looked at the lessons from past difficulties with reformed qualifications.
We want the reformed qualifications to command the confidence of those who use them. So we ask the education community and all others with an interest to engage fully with this consultation, and we look forward to receiving their views.
The proposals, which would apply to GCSEs in England, would see:
A parallel consultation on curriculum content for the reformed qualifications is being launched today by the Department for Education, reflecting the proposed new National Curriculum. The DfE’s consultation can be found here .
Ofqual has today also published a report on our review into controlled assessment .
The Ofqual consultation and supporting documents can be found here .
Over the coming weeks, Ofqual will be running a series of events. These events are designed to help a wide range of stakeholders find out as much information as possible before taking part in the consultation.
The event details are:
2nd July: University of Manchester
5th July: Aston University Business School, Birmingham
11th July: Hotel Russell, London
12th July: Aston University Business School, Birmingham


Here are all project initiators listed. A project initiator has typically projects. By deleting a project
initiator, all projects and its data
will
be cleared from QUALI-T.
| {{projectInitiator.id}} | {{projectInitiator.name}} | {{projectInitiator.address}} |


Products
Items per page:
10
20
50
Product successfully added to the cart!
Add to cart
Product title
Original price
Sale Price
Filter Products
Maximum Price:
Categories:
Platform:
Platform:


We enhance dogs!
- extend plug-and-play infrastructures
- e-enable 24/7 bandwidth
- facilitate strategic e-services
- transform user-centric communities
- revolutionize clicks-and-mortar web services
- extend revolutionary deliverables
- monetize scalable systems
- enhance plug-and-play e-services
- engage strategic supply-chains
- streamline end-to-end deliverables
- leverage B2C systems
- engineer bleeding-edge action-items
- incentivize world-class methodologies
- cultivate turn-key portals
- recontextualize one-to-one communities


◆ PortLogger()
| ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.PortLogger |
( |
OutputPort |
port | ) |
|
Create logger for the given port.
- Parameters
-
◆ logLinkUtilized()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.logLinkUtilized |
( |
boolean |
beingUtilized | ) |
|
Log the change the state of the port.
- Parameters
-
| beingUtilized | Whether it is being utilized right now |
◆ logQueueState()
| void ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.logQueueState |
( |
int |
length, |
|
|
long |
bufferOccupiedBits |
|
) |
| |
Log the current queue length of the output port.
- Parameters
-
| length | Current queue length in packets |
| bufferOccupiedBits | Amount of bits occupied in the buffer |
◆ attachedToServer
| final boolean ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.attachedToServer |
|
private |
◆ currentlyBeingUtilized
| boolean ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.currentlyBeingUtilized = false |
|
private |
◆ iterator
| long ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.iterator = 0 |
|
private |
◆ lastUtilizedChange
| long ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.lastUtilizedChange = 0 |
|
private |
◆ logQueueStateEnabled
| final boolean ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.logQueueStateEnabled |
|
private |
◆ ownId
| final int ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.ownId |
|
private |
◆ STATISTIC_SAMPLE_RATE
| final long ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.STATISTIC_SAMPLE_RATE = 30 |
|
staticprivate |
◆ targetId
| final int ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.targetId |
|
private |
◆ utilizedNs
| long ch.ethz.systems.netbench.core.log.PortLogger.utilizedNs = 0 |
|
private |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


China to soon revise 2018 GDP based on census results
by ReutersBEIJING (Nov 20): China will soon revise its 2018 gross domestic product (GDP) based on the results of the government’s latest economic census, the National Bureau of Statistics said on Wednesday.
China’s GDP grew 6.6% last year, the slowest in almost three decades but was in line with Beijing’s target of around 6.5%.
Upward and downward revisions to GDP figures are not uncommon in China. Days before GDP data for 2018 was released, the statistics bureau cut its final 2017 GDP growth figure to 6.8% from 6.9%.
The planned 2018 GDP revision is not for the purpose of meeting a certain target, but to reflect changes in accounting rules and data sources, Li Xiaochao, deputy head of the statistics bureau, told reporters.
Revisions to historical GDP figures will also be made, Li said.
The last national economic census was published in late 2014, after which China revised up the size of its economy in 2013 by 1.9 trillion yuan ($270 billion), or 3.4%, to reflect a bigger contribution from the services sector.
Prior to that, two censuses led to a 16.8% upward revision to the 2004 GDP size and a 4.4% increase in 2008.
China has set a 2019 GDP growth target of 6%-6.5%.


The following trees are for questions 1-3.
Use the answer sheet.
|
Question 1: Circle the letters (on the answer sheet!)
of all of the trees that are binary
search trees.
Question 2: Circle the letters of all of the trees that are AVL trees. Question 3: Circle the letters of all of the trees that are heaps. |


@@include('./panels/dashboard/title.html')
@@include('./panels/dashboard/activity_graph.html')
@@include('./panels/dashboard/phase.html')
@@include('./panels/dashboard/game_log.html')
@@include('./components/header.html', {"title": "Dashboard", "style": "dashboard"})
@@include('./components/windows.html')


Here is a thing I made at 12 AM, I hope you like it?????
(I need help)
By the way, you move with the arrow keys ya dip
Visit the thing's
github
if you want
S I D E P R O J E C T S
I
D
E
P
R
O
J
E
C
T
S


Your startup has been growing faster than you ever dreamed of. You're about to win a massive client deal with a major corporation. Bringing them on board will open the floodgates to other large customers, giving your business the future it needs.  But there is a problem. They're worried you're too new, too inexperienced, too risky. They're worried about whether they can really trust you with their data. A compromise would be disastrous for them. You've got firewalls, anti-virus, even an IDS. What you're not doing is encrypting all your traffic. Your software stack supports TLS. You need a certificate management system that is cost-effective, secure and automated.
pki.io is a new way to manage the CAs and certificates used by TLS/SSL to protect your infrastructure and customer data.
With pki.io you can easily encrypt internal infrastructure traffic, SSL VPN connections, intranet and operations services, as well as implement X.509 mutual authentication.
... and many more!
We know that we can add value to the security of your organisation, and if you agree, we’d love to hear from you. We're actively developing the platform and business model, so get in touch to discuss how we can take the hassle out of infrastructure security for you.


Everything around ccmjs is capsuled in the single global namespace window.ccm
.
The namespace contains the latest version of ccmjs that has been loaded so far within the webpage.
In the webpage a ccmjs version is represented as a JavaScript object.
The object provides methods for using components, loading of resources and data management.
For backwards compatibility each ccmjs version loaded on the webpage so far has its own inner namespace within window.ccm
.
This ensures that different versions of ccmjs can be used without conflict within the same webpage.
Namespaces
Members
-
<static> callbacks :Object.<string, function()>
-
JSONP callbacks for cross domain data exchanges via ccm.load are temporarily stored here (is always emptied directly). This global namespace
ccm.callbacks
is also used for dynamic loading of JavaScript modules. The namespace is only used internally by ccmjs and should not used by component developers.Type:
- Object.<string, function()>
- Source:
- Tutorials:
-
<static> components :Object
-
Global namespace under which each registered component can provide public data and functions to the webpage under its unique component index. This namespace is helpful to see which component version is already registered in which ccmjs version within the webpage. The namespace is usually not used by component developers.
Type:
- Object
- Source:
- Tutorials:
Example
{ 'chat-1-0-2': { valid: true }, 'quiz-1-0-0': { foo: 'bar', sayHello: name => console.log( 'Hello ' + name ) }, 'quiz-2-1-0': { n: 5711 } };
-
<static> files :Object
-
Result data of loaded JavaScript files via ccm.load are temporarily stored here (is always emptied directly). The namespace is only used internally by ccmjs and should not used by component developers.
Type:
- Object
- Source:
- Tutorials:
-
<static> timeout :number
-
Timeout limit (in ms) for a resource loaded via ccm.load (default: no timeout).
Type:
- number
- Source:
- Tutorials:
Methods
-
<static> component(component [, config])
registers a component
-
Registers a component within this ccmjs version. The returned component object can than be used for flexible instance creation. This method can be used to define dependencies to other components in instance configurations. After registration, the component is ready to use on the webpage. If a URL to a component file is passed instead of a component object, the object is determined by loading this file. If the component uses a different ccmjs version, this version is loaded (if not already present) and then the component is registered in that ccmjs version instead. With the
config
parameter you can pass a default instance configuration that will be integrated with higher priority in the default instance configuration that is defined by the component. The resulting default configuration applies for all instances that are created via the returned component object.Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description component
ccm.types.component_obj | string component object or URL of a component file
config
ccm.types.instance_config <optional>
default configuration for instances that are created out of the component (check documentation of associated component to see which properties could be set)
- Source:
- Tutorials:
Returns:
cloned component object (the original cannot be reached from the outside for security reasons)
- Type
- Promise.<ccm.types.component_obj>
Examples
const component_obj = await ccm.component( { name: 'blank', ccm: 'https://ccmjs.github.io/ccm/ccm.js', Instance: function () { this.start = async () => { this.element.innerHTML = 'Hello, World!'; }; } } ); const instance = await component_obj.instance( { root: document.body } ); await instance.start();
const component_obj = await ccm.component( 'https://ccmjs.github.io/akless-components/blank/ccm.blank.js' ); const instance = await component_obj.instance( { root: document.body } ); await instance.start();
-
<static> get( [config] [, key_or_query])
reads a dataset of a datastore
-
This method does the same as ccm.store with the difference that a dataset is directly read from the datastore. The dataset is returned as result. Use this method if you only read a dataset once and then need no further access to the datastore. This method can be used to define dependencies to other datasets in instance configurations. In order to read only a certain subset of a dataset, the dot notation can be used in the
key_or_query
parameter. Then the complete dataset is read but the result is only the requested subset. If a query is passed instead of a dataset key, several datasets can be loaded.Parameters:
Name Type Argument Default Description config
Object <optional>
{} datastore accessor configuration
key_or_query
ccm.types.key | Object <optional>
{} either a dataset key or a query to read several datasets (default: read all datasets)
- Source:
- Tutorials:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise.<(ccm.types.dataset|Array.<ccm.types.dataset>)>
-
<static> instance(component [, config])
registers a component and creates an instance out of it
-
This method does the same as ccm.component with the difference that an instance is created directly from the component after the registration. The created instance is returned as result. Whenever the start method of the instance is called, the instance begins to design the webpage area assigned to it. This method can be used to define dependencies to other instances in instance configurations. The given instance configuration will be integrated with higher priority in the default instance configuration that is defined by the component.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description component
ccm.types.component_obj | string component object or URL of a component file
config
Object <optional>
instance configuration (check documentation of associated component to see which properties could be set)
- Source:
- Tutorials:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise.<ccm.types.instance>
Examples
const instance = await ccm.instance( { name: 'blank', ccm: 'https://ccmjs.github.io/ccm/ccm.js', Instance: function () { this.start = async () => { this.element.innerHTML = 'Hello, World!'; }; } }, { root: document.body } ); await instance.start();
const instance = await ccm.instance( 'https://ccmjs.github.io/akless-components/blank/ccm.blank.js', { root: document.body } ); await instance.start();
-
<static> load(resources)
loads resources
-
ccmjs provides a service for asynchronous loading of resources. It could be used with the method
ccm.load
. You can load resources like HTML, CSS, Images, JavaScript, Modules, JSON and XML data on-demand and cross-domain. On a single call several resources can be loaded at once. It can be flexibly controlled which resources are loaded in serial and which in parallel. See Loading of Resources to learn everything about this method. There are also more examples how to use it. This method can be used to define dependencies to other resources in instance configurations.Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description resources
string | ccm.types.resource_obj <repeatable>
resources data
- Source:
- Tutorials:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise.<*>
-
<static> start(component [, config])
registers a component, creates an instance out of it and starts the instance
-
This method does the same as ccm.instance with the difference that the created instance is started directly. See Usage of Components to learn everything about ccmjs-based components and their instances.
Parameters:
Name Type Argument Description component
ccm.types.component_obj | string component object or URL of a component file
config
Object <optional>
instance configuration (check documentation of associated component to see which properties could be set)
- Source:
- Tutorials:
Returns:
- Type
- Promise.<ccm.types.instance>
Examples
const instance = await ccm.start( { name: 'blank', ccm: 'https://ccmjs.github.io/ccm/ccm.js', Instance: function () { this.start = async () => { this.element.innerHTML = 'Hello, World!'; }; } }, { root: document.body } );
const instance = await ccm.start( 'https://ccmjs.github.io/akless-components/blank/ccm.blank.js', { root: document.body } );
-
<static> store( [config])
provides access to a datastore
-
ccmjs provides a service for data management. It could be used with this method. Use the methods
get
,set
anddel
of the result object to create, read, update or delete datasets in the datastore. This method can be used to define dependencies to other datastores in instance configurations.Parameters:
Name Type Argument Default Description config
Object <optional>
{} datastore accessor configuration
- Source:
- Tutorials:
Returns:
datastore accessor
- Type
- Promise.<ccm.types.datastore>
-
<static> version()
-
Returns the ccmjs version.
Returns:
- Type
- ccm.types.version_nr


⏳There's still time to score a FREE PIZZA after just one order! Add a premium all-white chicken side to your order for $5 or less!


MediaElch Collection
Movies
TV Shows
Concerts
{{ TVSHOW.TITLE }}
{{ TVSHOW.FIRST_AIRED }}
{{ TVSHOW.RATING }}
{{ BEGIN_BLOCK_GENRES }}
{{ GENRE.NAME }}
{{ END_BLOCK_GENRES }}
{{ TVSHOW.PLOT }}
{{ BEGIN_BLOCK_SEASON }}
Season {{ SEASON }}
{{ BEGIN_BLOCK_EPISODE }}
Episode {{ EPISODE.EPISODE }}: {{ EPISODE.TITLE }}
{{ END_BLOCK_EPISODE }}
{{ END_BLOCK_SEASON }}


Hello.
I'm Nil.
I care about security, privacy, and user experience. I've always liked working with computers and writing code, but studied Economics in college. So now I'm attending Dev Bootcamp in San Francisco to make up for lost time.
I'm really into fountain pens right now and I'm slowly building a collection of many many pens and even more ink. My most recent acquisition is a black Lamy CP-1.
I also like playing video games and am currently playing Destiny (PSN) and Halo 5 (Xbox Live). Feel free to send me a friend request if you'd like to play sometime.
I also think it would be ironic if everybody was made of iron.


| Package | org.restfulx.controllers.mock |
| Class | public class MockAuxHTTPController |
| Inheritance | MockAuxHTTPController AuxHTTPController |
AuxHTTPController
send
method to the specified Rx.httpControllerHandler
function.
This is useful for mocking AuxHTTPController
calls or doing something
entirely different with them.
| Method | Defined by | ||
|---|---|---|---|
|
MockAuxHTTPController(optsOrOnResult:Object = null, onFault:Function = null, contentType:String = "application/x-www-form-urlencoded", resultFormat:String = "e4x", serializer:ISerializer = null, rootUrl:String = null)
| MockAuxHTTPController | ||
|
invoke(optsOrURL:Object, data:Object = null, method:Boolean, unmarshall:String = "false", cacheBy:Object = null, httpHeaders:* = null):void
Invokes a specified URL using indicated method and passing provided data.
| AuxHTTPController | ||
|
send(url:String, data:Object = null, method:int, responder:IResponder = null, httpHeaders:Object = null):void
A different take on invoke.
| MockAuxHTTPController |
| MockAuxHTTPController | () | constructor |
public function MockAuxHTTPController(optsOrOnResult:Object = null, onFault:Function = null, contentType:String = "application/x-www-form-urlencoded", resultFormat:String = "e4x", serializer:ISerializer = null, rootUrl:String = null)
Parameters
optsOrOnResult:Object (default = null ) — can be either an anonymous object of options or a result handler
function.
|
|
onFault:Function (default = null ) — function to call on HTTPService error or if unmarshalling fails
|
|
contentType:String (default = "application/x-www-form-urlencoded ") — content type for the request
|
|
resultFormat:String (default = "e4x ") — what to treat the response as (e.g. e4x, text)
|
|
serializer:ISerializer (default = null ) — what serializer to use (default is XML)
|
|
rootUrl:String (default = null ) — the URL to prefix to requests
|
| send | () | method |
public override function send(url:String, data:Object = null, method:int, responder:IResponder = null, httpHeaders:Object = null):void
A different take on invoke. Can be used with standalone org.restfulx.controllers.ICommand implementations if they also implement IResponder interface.
Parametersurl:String — URL to call
|
|
data:Object (default = null ) — data to pass along
|
|
method:int — method to use
|
|
responder:IResponder (default = null ) — IResponder implementation to callback.
|
|
httpHeaders:Object (default = null ) — an object (key, value pairs) of HTTP headers to send along with this request
|


|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object com.ulizko.template.soy.javaSrc.MethodDescription
public class MethodDescription
Method information container.
Used internally by BlobJavaSrcAnalyzer
to collect method's information from java code, generated by SoyFileSetBuilder.compileToJavaSrc()
.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
MethodDescription()
|
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.lang.String |
getClassName()
Returns class name to which this method belongs. |
japa.parser.ast.body.MethodDeclaration |
getMethod()
Returns JavaParser's method. |
java.lang.String |
getMethodName()
Generated from scratch name of the method. |
java.lang.String |
getPackageName()
Returns package name. |
java.lang.String |
getSoyFileName()
Returns soy filename, like simple.soy or adminPage.soy. |
void |
setClassName(java.lang.String className)
Set java class name. |
void |
setMethod(japa.parser.ast.body.MethodDeclaration method)
Set JavaParser's MethodDeclaration . |
void |
setMethodName(java.lang.String methodName)
Set method name. |
void |
setPackageName(java.lang.String packageName)
Set package name. |
void |
setSoyFileName(java.lang.String soyFileName)
Set soy fileName. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public MethodDescription()
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.lang.String getMethodName()
SoyToJavaSrcCompilerExperimental
(like, for example, "com$sitename$template$pages$indexPage"),
splites it on "$" and takes last part as new method name.
public void setMethodName(java.lang.String methodName)
BlobJavaSrcAnalyzer
.
Read getMethodName()
about how does method name generated.
methodName
- Name of the method.public java.lang.String getPackageName()
BlobJavaSrcAnalyzer
to find to which generated Java class this method belongs.
Package name generated this way:
It takes it takes method name, generated by SoyToJavaSrcCompilerExperimental
(like, for example, "com$sitename$template$pages$indexPage"),
splites it on "$". Last chunk it assumes as a method name, second-to-last as a class name,
and the rest as a java package.
public void setPackageName(java.lang.String packageName)
BlobJavaSrcAnalyzer
.
Read getPackageName()
about how package name generated.
packageName
- Java package name, like "com.sitename.template"public java.lang.String getClassName()
BlobJavaSrcAnalyzer
.
Class name generates this way:
It takes it takes method name, generated by SoyToJavaSrcCompilerExperimental
(like, for example, "com$sitename$template$pages$indexPage"),
splites it on "$". Last chunk it assumes as a method name, second-to-last as a class name,
and the rest as a java package.
public void setClassName(java.lang.String className)
BlobJavaSrcAnalyzer
.
Read getClassName()
about how class name is generated.
className
- Java class name, like SomeTemplate, or Page, or something like that.public java.lang.String getSoyFileName()
JavaClassBlank
to generate JavaDocs for methods.
(I think, it is good idea to mark each generated method, where from it comes).
public void setSoyFileName(java.lang.String soyFileName)
JavaClassBlank
to generate JavaDocs for methods.
(I think, it is good idea to mark each generated method, where from it comes).
soyFileName
- Soy fileName, like simple.soy or so.public japa.parser.ast.body.MethodDeclaration getMethod()
JavaClassBlank
to build class body.
Of course, method name are already human-friendly.
SoyToJavaSrcCompilerExperimental
but with human-readable method.public void setMethod(japa.parser.ast.body.MethodDeclaration method)
MethodDeclaration
.
Used internally by BlobJavaSrcAnalyzer
to store method body for later usage.
method
- Method, generated by SoyToJavaSrcCompilerExperimental
|
|||||||||
| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | ||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


This simple Ethereum ĐApp lets you create (or update) a free .eth subdomain. You can learn how it is built here.
If you are using this ĐApp from a regular browser please install MetaMask first.
Once mined and successful you can check your subdomain details on Mainnet Etherscan.


I Have Anaconda Choke I Can
Opponent Can
The performer then attempts to pin the opponent onto the trapped shoulder so as to better interrupt the flow of blood, all the while applying pressure with the grasped biceps.
The performer may accomplish this by rolling the opponent over the trapped shoulder, (known as a gator roll) and use the momentum to turn the opponent onto his or her trapped shoulder.


Simple example with iterator function iter:XPath
, that extracts parts of a XML document, using XPath queries.
- Param 1: (xml): the URI of the XML document (a URI), or the XML document
itself (a String);
- Param 2: (xPath) the XPath query;
- Param 3 .. N : (auxXPath ... ) other XPath queries, which will be
executed over the results of the execution of xPath, and provide one result
each.
The following variables may be bound:
- Output 1: (literal) matched XML element, encoded as a boolean, float,
double, integer, string, as it best fits;
- Output 2 .. N-1: (string) result of the execution of the auxiliary XPath
queries on Output 1, encoded as a boolean, float, double, integer, string, as
it best fits;
- Output N: (integer) the position of the result in the list;
- Output N+1: (boolean) true if this result has a next result in the
list.
Output N and N+1 can be used to generate RDF lists from the input, but the
use of keyword LIST( ?var )
as the object of a triple pattern covers most
cases more elegantly.


You can show blockquotes with the >
character.
This is a blockquote
Markdown supports two types of blockquotes--classic style and lazy style.
With the classic style you include a >
character at the beginning of each line.
> This is line 1
> This is line 2
The lazy style allows you to crate blockquotes by adding a >
character at the beginning of the first line.
> This is line 1
This is line 2
In the words of Bruce Lee:
Do not pray for an easy life, pray for strength to endure a difficult one


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| DialogListener |
PlugIns or PlugInFilters that want to listen to changes in a GenericDialog
without adding listeners for each dialog field should implementthis method.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| Arrow |
This is an Roi subclass for creating and displaying arrows.
|
| ColorChooser |
Displays a dialog that allows the user to select a color using three sliders.
|
| EllipseRoi |
Elliptical region of interest.
|
| FreehandRoi |
Freehand region of interest or freehand line of interest
|
| GenericDialog |
This class is a customizable modal dialog box.
|
| GUI |
This class consists of static GUI utility methods.
|
| HistogramWindow |
This class is an extended ImageWindow that displays histograms.
|
| HTMLDialog |
This is modal dialog box that displays HTML formated text.
|
| ImageCanvas |
This is a Canvas used to display images in a Window.
|
| ImageLayout |
This is a custom layout manager that supports resizing of zoomed
images.
|
| ImageRoi |
An ImageRoi is an Roi that displays an image as an overlay.
|
| ImageWindow |
A frame for displaying images.
|
| Line |
This class represents a straight line selection.
|
| MessageDialog |
A modal dialog box that displays information.
|
| MultiLineLabel |
Custom component for displaying multiple lines.
|
| NewImage |
New image dialog box plus several static utility methods for creating images.
|
| NonBlockingGenericDialog |
This is an xtension of GenericDialog that is non-model.
|
| OvalRoi |
Oval region of interest
|
| Overlay |
An Overlay is a list of Rois that can be drawn non-destructively on an Image.
|
| Plot |
This class is an image that line graphs can be drawn on and displayed.
|
| PlotWindow |
This class implements the Analyze/Plot Profile command.
|
| PointRoi |
This class represents a collection of points.
|
| PolygonRoi |
This class represents a polygon region of interest or polyline of interest.
|
| ProfilePlot |
Creates a density profile plot of a rectangular selection or line selection.
|
| ProgressBar |
This is the progress bar that is displayed in the lower
right hand corner of the ImageJ window.
|
| Roi |
A rectangular region of interest and superclass for the other ROI classes.
|
| RoiProperties |
Displays a dialog that allows the user to specify ROI properties such as color and line width.
|
| SaveChangesDialog |
A modal dialog box with a one line message and
"Don't Save", "Cancel" and "Save" buttons.
|
| ScrollbarWithLabel |
This class, based on Joachim Walter's Image5D package, adds "c", "z" labels
and play-pause icons (T) to the stack and hyperstacks dimension sliders.
|
| ShapeRoi |
A subclass of
ij.gui.Roi (2D Regions Of Interest) implemented in terms of java.awt.Shape. |
| StackWindow |
This class is an extended ImageWindow used to display image stacks.
|
| TextRoi |
This class is a rectangular ROI containing text.
|
| Toolbar |
The ImageJ toolbar.
|
| TrimmedButton |
This is an extended Button class used to reduce the width of the HUGE buttons on Mac OS X.
|
| WaitForUserDialog |
This is a non-modal dialog box used to ask the user to perform some task
while a macro or plugin is running.
|
| Wand |
This class implements ImageJ's wand (tracing) tool.
|
| YesNoCancelDialog |
A modal dialog box with a one line message and
"Yes", "No" and "Cancel" buttons.
|


Travel Support
We are very pleased to provide funds to subsidize the costs of registration, travel, and accommodation for presenters and for participants with limited funds and who do not typically attend the EC conference, including non-academic participants. Travel grants are limited and will be made available based on participant need and relevance to workshop. Awardees of the travel grants will have the opportunity to participate in an interdisciplinary networking session with members of the broader MD4SG and EC community. Preference will be given to individuals who have submitted papers to the workshop or the EC conference before the travel grant submission deadline. We especially encourage those from underrepresented communities and institutions to submit a travel grant application.
All travel grant applications must be submitted by 15 April 2019 at 5 PM GMT; applications received after this date will not be considered.
Networking Breakfast:
All travel grant awardees will have the opportunity to participate in an interdisciplinary networking breakfast, which will connect attendees that are new to the EC conference with the broader MD4SG and EC communities. The purpose of the breakfast is twofold: to orient new attendees, and to provide opportunities for the informal exchange of ideas across disciplines.
For new attendees, the focus of the breakfast will be to provide a gentle introduction to the ACM and EC communities. We will address questions such as what to expect and how to benefit from the workshop, and will also provide informal avenues for attendees to explore the relationships between algorithm and mechanism design and their areas of practical and academic expertise. For existing members of the EC community, the breakfast provides an opportunity to meet interested researchers, practitioners, and domain experts from adjacent communities.
Important Information:
- Travel Grant Application Deadline: 15 April 2019 at 5 PM GMT
- Travel Grant: Application Form
- Notification: 15 May 2019
- Workshop Date: 28 June 2019


Now that looks pretty good! Some really terrific code reusability going on right there.
Sometimes it's useful to truncate an array to the first n
elements, especially when dealing with large data sets. How can we introduce truncation into our reduce
processing pipeline? Well, we need another transducer. Given an integer and a reducer we need to construct a new reducer that simply accumulates until the accumulation has reached size n
. Or in code:


Leviticus 11:8
Of their flesh shall ye not eat, and their carcass shall ye not touch; they are unclean to you.


Contact us!
PHONE:
555-555-5555
EMAIL
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>EMERGENCY
911
Accommodations
Activities
Contact
Pictures
Travel
Home


Visual Studio Code - Open Source
VS Code is a new type of tool that combines the simplicity of a code editor with what developers need for their core edit-build-debug cycle. Code provides comprehensive editing and debugging support, an extensibility model, and lightweight integration with existing tools.
The vscode
repository is where we do development and there are many ways you can participate in the project, for example:
- Submit bugs and feature requests and help us verify as they are checked in
- Review source code changes
- Review the documentation and make pull requests for anything from typos to new content
Contributing
If you are interested in fixing issues and contributing directly to the code base, please see the document How to Contribute, which covers the following:
- How to build and run from source
- The development workflow, including debugging and running tests
- Coding Guidelines
- Submitting pull requests
Related Projects
Many of the core components and extensions to Code live in their own repositories on GitHub. For example, the node debug adapter and the mono debug adapter
For a complete list, please see the Related Projects page on our wiki.


A Pelican Blog
Syllabus
Schedule
Materials
Modules
FAQ
Preparing for this course
FAQ
Modules
Schedule
Syllabus
a-sections
labs
lectures
pages
Tags for A Pelican Blog
Activation Function
(1)
Adam
(1)
AlexNet
(1)
ArviZ
(2)
Backpropagation
(2)
bayesian models
(1)
Class Activation Map (CAM)
(1)
CNNs
(3)
Convexity
(1)
Convolutional Neural Networks
(3)
Data Augmentation
(1)
DataGenerators
(1)
Deconvolution
(1)
DenseNet
(1)
Dropout
(1)
Early Stopping
(1)
ELBO
(1)
embeddings
(1)
Feature Maps
(1)
Feed forward neural network
(3)
forward pass
(1)
Gaussian Mixture Model (GMM)
(1)
Grad-CAM
(1)
Gradient Clipping
(1)
Gradient Descent
(1)
Guided Backpropogation
(1)
Guided Grad-CAM
(1)
hierarchical bayesian models
(1)
Inception
(1)
Kalman Filter
(1)
L1
(1)
L2
(1)
Learning Rate
(1)
Loss Function
(1)
Max Pooling
(1)
MobileNet
(1)
Momentum
(1)
Multi-Layer Perceptron (MLP)
(1)
Natural Language Processing
(1)
NN Anatomy
(1)
NN Architecture
(1)
Object Detection
(1)
Optimizers
(2)
Output Units
(1)
padding
(1)
Particle Filters
(1)
Perceptron
(1)
Pooling
(1)
pyMC3
(2)
pytorch
(1)
R-CNN
(1)
Receptive Fields
(1)
Recurrent Neural Networks
(1)
Regularization
(1)
ResNet
(1)
RMSProp Adagrad
(1)
Saliency Maps
(1)
Semantic Segmentation
(1)
Sequential Monte Carlo (SMC)
(1)
SGD
(2)
Skip Connections
(2)
SOTA
(1)
stemming
(1)
Stochastic Gradient Descent
(2)
Subgradients
(1)
tensorflow
(3)
tokenization
(1)
Transfer Learning
(1)
U-Net
(1)
Weight Decay
(1)


Currently working in Mindtree Ltd., as Senior Cloud Engineer and supporting Microsoft Azure IaaS I have worked in multiple roles from technical Support to configuring GoAutodial server for call center solutions which runs on linux based CentOS Operating System. There's always a hill to climb, a dale to explore and river to chart, be they in the 'real' world or in the marvelous construct of our mind.
I have excellent interpersonal skills. I believe that as long as at least two people are left on the earth, they will have something to sell to each other. And if that's the case, I want to be the one making a profit!
• Installation and configuration of SQL DB, MYSQL along with Application Insights, Web and Logic Apps, from the Application Services perspective.
• Managing and deploying workloads in Azure Dockers & Containers (Kubernetes).
• Deploy workloads on Azure virtual machines & configure Azure Storage (Storage Accounts, disks, data & storage account/disk encryption, etc.) / Networking (Site to Site, Point to Site, Express Route), per client’s requirement.
• Troubleshoot RDP/SSH connectivity issue(s) along with the deployment failure issues on Azure VM’s (both Windows/Linux). This involves utilizing the Azure Cloud Shell, during the troubleshooting phase.
• Troubleshoot Guest/Host performance issues using utilities like PERFMON, LOGMAN, PERFINSIGHTS, etc.
• Assist with Disk Encryption cases (KEK/BEK), for both Windows/Linux OS, as well as on Decryption.
• Handling ASM to ARM Migration cases (both Cloud Service & VNET), along with ARM to ARM Subscription migration (EA to CSP Subscriptions).
• Storage Migration scenarios; from Standard to Premium and Unmanaged to Managed disks.
• Workload migration scenarios from On-premises to the Azure platform (VMWare to Azure, Hyper-V to Azure).
• Provisioning resources (virtual machines, VMSS) through custom JSON/GITHUB templates.
• Azure VM start/stop failure scenarios (Allocation Failures), by analyzing the Fabric/Host logs.
• Identify RCA on unexpected VM reboot cases.
• Configuration/troubleshooting of Azure Backup & Azure Site Recovery scenarios.
• Thorough understanding on the Azure architecture of Virtual Machines & Storage services.
• Handling Microsoft Azure Billing and Subscriptions account.
• Helping Azure customers with their usage report and invoices.
• Educating customers to understand their billing and usage.
• Resolving the customer’s issues as per the severity.
• Converting Pay As You Go offer to Microsoft Azure Sponsorship subscription.
• Dealing with Enterprise Agreement and (Cloud Service Provider) CSP customers.
• Technical understanding areas with a deep knowledge in at least one: Azure IaaS,SaaS,PaaS
• Windows Azure architecture and its components (Fabric, Compute, Storage)
• Knowledge of Windows Azure Platform services (IaaS)
• Azure Platform development and deployment Lifecycle.
• Familiarity with tools: Powershell, Netmon, Fiddler.
• Familiarity with Active Directory, Security, OS Internals concepts.
• Understanding of Virtualization concepts and virtual system administration.
• Experience with Hyper-V configuration and administration.
• Monitor, troubleshoot and resolve tickets in assigned queues, Deploy software and hardware.
Coordinate with other staff for the purpose of completing incidents and requests efficiently.
Work independently to resolve customer issues with little or no supervision.
With total 6+ years of technical support experience, I am eager to contribute to the passionate team of Mindtree ASMS & IaaS Hyderabad in this role.
Based on my understanding of your Technical Support Specialist position, following are a number of aspects of my background that seem most appropriate to meet your needs:
► Demonstrated ability to provide timely tier-1 & tier-2 technical support to end users
► Track record of responding to telephone calls and emails for technical support
► Competent at identifying root cause of problems by using multiple resources
► Particularly effective in adhering to standard operating procedures to resolve and troubleshoot problems implement solutions
► Well-versed with current networking technologies, firewalls, VPN and switches
► Talented in educating the users about technology based on their needs
I am a certified Microsoft Azure Infrastructure Solutions 70 - 533 & Azure Administrator AZ-103 looking for an opportunity to work with Infrastructure Operations Team. I am passionate about Virtualization, Azure Backup & Recovery services, Azure Migrations. Enjoy Migrating from On-prem to Azure Cloud and reporting to Clients. Also worked Azure ASMS team. Currently I am working for Mindtree and providing Tier 1 support to client Microsoft CSS.
I feel as though I’m ready for another stage in my career. A new challenge. I’d also like to continue to grow and learn in this field, and take on some new tasks. Also I am looking for better career prospects, professional growth and work opportunities.
As an energetic Technical Support Specialist, I would like to meet with you personally in order to discuss my qualifications in detail. I can be reached any time on my cell phone at<PHONE_NUMBER> or Do drop me a message, I love to get to know people and glimpse into the worlds they carry with them!
Thank you for your time and consideration.
Mindtree Limited is an Indian multinational information technology and outsourcing company headquartered in Bengaluru, India and New Jersey, USA. Founded in 1999, the company employs approximately 20,204 employees with annual revenue of $1 Billion.[7][8] The company deals in e-commerce, mobile applications, cloud computing, digital transformation, data analytics, enterprise application integration and enterprise resource planning, with more than 339 active clients and 43 offices in over 17 countries, as of 31 July 2018.[9] Its largest operations are in India and major markets are United States and Europe.
DXC Technology (stylized as DXC.technology) is a global technology company headquartered in Tysons Corner, Virginia. DXC provides information technologies services and consulting. It competes with IBM and Accenture. The company operates in over 70 countries and has over 6,000 clients. DXC Technology was formed from the merger of Computer Sciences Corporation and Hewlett Packard Enterprise Services in a Reverse Morris Trust on April 3, 2017.[1] In 1959, computer analysts Roy Nutt and Fletcher Jones formed CSC with $100. CSC provided computer manufacturers with complex programs known as assemblers, compilers, and operating systems. In 1962, Ross Perot founded Electronic Data Systems in Dallas, Texas with an initial $1,000 investment. The company provided IT outsourcing services that allowed for the boarding of planes and processing of credit card and healthcare transactions. Electronic Data System became part of Hewlett Packard Enterprise Services.
Since its founding in 2001, Knoah Solutions has successfully helped large enterprises and small companies deal with the challenges of contact center outsourcing by providing a unique blend of management experience, operational processes and best practices, state of the art technology and a core philosophy of flexibility and openness. Knoah is your one stop shop for contact center services delivering Voice, Live Chat, E-mail, Data Analytics and 3rd Party QA Services Ordering phone lines, setting up your IVR, 100% recording, building your knowledge base, performing quality analysis, providing CRM and agent performance management tools, delivering reporting/analytics and managing staffing 24/7, all are included in our competitive pricing. These qualities ensure a long term, trusted and productive outsourcing relationship across all our solutions at price points the large outsourcers can�t match and the small ones can�t deliver on.
LiveconnectGlobal is an technology based Interactive Marketing firm based in India our expertise includes from lead generation to validation to lead delivery, our platform can handle it all. Our Technology can integrate with any CRM or ESP. We pride ourselves on building highly flexible technology that can integrate with any third party product or service. LiveconnectGlobal operates our own 300 seater fully equipped call center across three beautiful continents of the world, Our lead Generation proprietary technology and BPO Services are among the services that we offer under one umbrella.
I have done my B.Tech with 70.6% and Graduated from Sarada Institute Of Technology and sciences at Khammam which is affiliated to JNTU Hyderabad.
Done my Intermedite (+2) with 71.5% from R.J.C Jr College Khammam.
I did my schooling from V.V.V high school with 78.5% at Khammam
Near Image Hospitals, Madhapur
500081,Hyderabad
Call us : +91<PHONE_NUMBER>
E-mail : admin@ashoktechie.me


| Created: | 4/29/2013 12:00:00 AM |
| Modified: | 5/2/2013 12:39:41 PM |
| Project: | |
| Advanced: |
| Attribute | ||
|
Public Identifier. Type UBLVersionID |
||
Details:
|
||
|
Public Identifier. Type CustomizationID |
||
Details:
|
||
|
Public Identifier. Type ProfileID |
||
Details:
|
||
|
Public Identifier. Type ProfileExecutionID |
||
Details:
|
||
|
Public Identifier. Type ID |
||
Details:
|
||
|
Public Indicator. Type CopyIndicator |
||
Details:
|
||
|
Public Identifier. Type UUID |
||
Details:
|
||
|
Public Identifier. Type ContractFolderID |
||
Details:
|
||
|
Public Date. Type IssueDate |
||
Details:
|
||
|
Public Time. Type IssueTime |
||
Details:
|
||
|
Public Text. Type ContractName |
||
Details:
|
||
|
Public Text. Type Note |
||
Details:
|
| Element | Source Role | Target Role |
|
«ABIE» Document Reference Class |
Name: |
Name: Minutes Document Reference |
|
Details:
A reference to a set of minutes associated with this award.
|
||
|
«ABIE» Document Reference Class |
Name: |
Name: Additional Document Reference |
|
Details:
A reference to an additional document associated with this document.
|
||
|
«ABIE» Financial Guarantee Class |
Name: |
Name: Final Financial Guarantee |
|
Details:
A bond guarantee by the submitter of a tender or bid, required of the tender winner.
|
||
|
«ABIE» Party Class |
Name: |
Name: Receiver Party |
|
Details:
The party receiving this document.
|
||
|
«ABIE» Party Class |
Name: |
Name: Sender Party |
|
Details:
The party sending this document.
|
||
|
«ABIE» Signature Class |
Name: |
Name: |
|
Details:
A signature applied to this document.
|
||
|
«ABIE» Tender Result Class |
Name: |
Name: |
|
Details:
The result of the tendering process reported in this notification.
|


change=$( printf "%0.8f" $(bc -l <<< "($amount-$SPLIT_TOTAL)") )
echo "amount $amount change $change"
change=$(sed 's/^0*//' <<< ${value//./})
echo "amount $amount change $change"
amount 4499.9825975 change 4499.98059750
amount 4499.9825975 change<PHONE_NUMBER>000000


License Information
Loading licenses...
Lost contact with the device
Call Google Fiber Customer Support on<PHONE_NUMBER>


Qian Hu
Taste: Bitter, Spicy
Temperature: Slightly Cold
Organs: Lung
Actions: Descends and disperses Lung qi, cools and scatters Wind-heat and phlegm
Formulas: Jing Fang Bai Du San


Definitions for the SAKKE algorithm wrappers.
More...
Functions |
| int | todaySAKKE (void) |
| | Generate today's date for use in Time Permit generation.
|
| int | encapsulateSSV (char *SSV, char *ZS, int TPE, char *ID, int IDLength, char *HRbS) |
| | Encapsulate the Shared Secret Value (SSV)
|
| int | validateRSK (char *ZS, char *ID, int IDLength, char *KbS) |
| | Validate the Receiver Secret Key (RSK)
|
| int | validateSAKKETimePermit (int date, char *ID, int IDLength, char *ZS, char *KbS, char *TP) |
| | Validate the time permit.
|
| int | decapsulateSSV (char *HRbS, char *ZS, int TPE, char *ID, int IDLength, char *KbS, char *TP, char *SSV) |
| | Decapsulate the Shared Secret Value (SSV)
|
Detailed Description
Function Documentation
| int decapsulateSSV |
( |
char * |
HRbS, |
|
|
char * |
ZS, |
|
|
int |
TPE, |
|
|
char * |
ID, |
|
|
int |
IDLength, |
|
|
char * |
KbS, |
|
|
char * |
TP, |
|
|
char * |
SSV |
|
) |
| |
| int encapsulateSSV |
( |
char * |
SSV, |
|
|
char * |
ZS, |
|
|
int |
TPE, |
|
|
char * |
ID, |
|
|
int |
IDLength, |
|
|
char * |
HRbS |
|
) |
| |
Generates todays date. Format is 24 bits: year (12 bits) | day_of_month (5 bits) | month (4 bits) | weekday (3 bits)
- Returns:
- rtn Returns todays date. Format is 24 bits: year (12 bits) | day_of_month (5 bits) | month (4 bits) | weekday (3 bits)
| int validateRSK |
( |
char * |
ZS, |
|
|
char * |
ID, |
|
|
int |
IDLength, |
|
|
char * |
KbS |
|
) |
| |
| int validateSAKKETimePermit |
( |
int |
date, |
|
|
char * |
ID, |
|
|
int |
IDLength, |
|
|
char * |
ZS, |
|
|
char * |
KbS, |
|
|
char * |
TP |
|
) |
| |
Validate the time permit by checking it is a valid point on the curve.
- Parameters:
-
| date | Today's date |
| ID | The identity of the receiving party |
| IDLength | The length of the identity in bytes |
| ZS | Public key of |
| KbS | The Receiver Secret Key (RSK) |
| TP | The time permit |
- Returns:
- Returns 0 if time permit is valid else an error code


In progress
WebET
WebET is an experimental way of capturing eye tracking data from a common webcam for remote web-based usability studies. I'm working on this project over the summer as a result of an Undergraduate Research Fellowship from Carnegie Mellon University. Advised by Prof. John Zimmerman.
This is an archived page. Find recent projects on my website


{% extends '../layouts/template.html' %} {% block title %}Check my State Pension - {{mvpversion}}{% endblock %} {% block serviceName %}{% endblock %} {% block main %}
You can also sign in using the Government Getway. You may need to answer a few additional questions – they’ll be based on things HMRC already know about you.
If you cannot use the online service contact the Future Pension Centre.


The Portlet Tag Library provides a few tags to make portlet objects available to other tags and JSP developers The following tags are provided:


Percentage Of Similarity :
{{document.description}}
{{percentage_of_similarity}}%
Main File
Query File
50%
25%
12%
50%
25%
12%
50%
25%
12%


thExtendedMapping
The thExtendedMapping controls the use of extended mapping in Thymol URI processing.
Extended mapping is the process by which the test for a match between a mapping key value and an URI is found true if the initial substring of the URI matches the key.
The default value for this parameter is "false". The default value is used if it isn't overridden by setting thExtendedMapping (see configuration section).
(See also thMappings).


OSSL_PARAM - a structure to pass or request object parameters
#include <openssl/core.h>
typedef struct ossl_param_st OSSL_PARAM;
struct ossl_param_st {
const char *key; /* the name of the parameter */
unsigned char data_type; /* declare what kind of content is in data */
void *data; /* value being passed in or out */
size_t data_size; /* data size */
size_t return_size; /* returned size */
};
OSSL_PARAM is a type that allows passing arbitrary data for some object between two parties that have no or very little shared knowledge about their respective internal structures for that object.
A typical usage example could be an application that wants to set some parameters for an object, or wants to find out some parameters of an object.
Arrays of this type can be used for the following purposes:
Setting parameters for some object
The caller sets up the OSSL_PARAM array and calls some function (the setter) that has intimate knowledge about the object that can take the data from the OSSL_PARAM array and assign them in a suitable form for the internal structure of the object.
Request parameters of some object
The caller (the requestor) sets up the OSSL_PARAM array and calls some function (the responder) that has intimate knowledge about the object, which can take the internal data of the object and copy (possibly convert) that to the memory prepared by the requestor and pointed at with the OSSL_PARAM data.
Request parameter descriptors
The caller gets an array of constant OSSL_PARAM, which describe available parameters and some of their properties; name, data type and expected data size. For a detailed description of each field for this use, see the field descriptions below.
The caller may then use the information from this descriptor array to build up its own OSSL_PARAM array to pass down to a setter or responder.
Normally, the order of the an OSSL_PARAM array is not relevant. However, if the responder can handle multiple elements with the same key, those elements must be handled in the order they are in.
An OSSL_PARAM array must have a terminating element, where key is NULL. The usual full terminating template is:
{ NULL, 0, NULL, 0, 0 }
This can also be specified using OSSL_PARAM_END(3).
Libcrypto offers a limited set of helper functions to handle OSSL_PARAM items and arrays, please see OSSL_PARAM_get_int(3). Developers are free to extend or replace those as they see fit.
The identity of the parameter in the form of a string.
In an OSSL_PARAM array, an item with this field set to NULL is considered a terminating item.
The data_type is a value that describes the type and organization of the data. See "Supported types" below for a description of the types.
data is a pointer to the memory where the parameter data is (when setting parameters) or shall (when requesting parameters) be stored, and data_size is its size in bytes. The organization of the data depends on the parameter type and flag.
The data_size needs special attention with the parameter type OSSL_PARAM_UTF8_STRING in relation to C strings. When setting parameters, the size should be set to the length of the string, not counting the terminating NUL byte. When requesting parameters, the size should be set to the size of the buffer to be populated, which should accommodate enough space for a terminating NUL byte.
When requesting parameters, it's acceptable for data to be NULL. This can be used by the requestor to figure out dynamically exactly how much buffer space is needed to store the parameter data. In this case, data_size is ignored.
When the OSSL_PARAM is used as a parameter descriptor, data should be ignored. If data_size is zero, it means that an arbitrary data size is accepted, otherwise it specifies the maximum size allowed.
When an array of OSSL_PARAM is used to request data, the responder must set this field to indicate size of the parameter data, including padding as the case may be. In case the data_size is an unsuitable size for the data, the responder must still set this field to indicate the minimum data size required. (further notes on this in "NOTES" below).
When the OSSL_PARAM is used as a parameter descriptor, return_size should be ignored.
NOTE:
The key names and associated types are defined by the entity that offers these parameters, i.e. names for parameters provided by the OpenSSL libraries are defined by the libraries, and names for parameters provided by providers are defined by those providers, except for the pointer form of strings (see data type descriptions below). Entities that want to set or request parameters need to know what those keys are and of what type, any functionality between those two entities should remain oblivious and just pass the OSSL_PARAM array along.
The data_type field can be one of the following types:
The parameter data is an integer (signed or unsigned) of arbitrary length, organized in native form, i.e. most significant byte first on Big-Endian systems, and least significant byte first on Little-Endian systems.
The parameter data is a floating point value in native form.
The parameter data is a printable string.
The parameter data is an arbitrary string of bytes.
The parameter data is a pointer to a printable string.
The difference between this and OSSL_PARAM_UTF8_STRING is that data doesn't point directly at the data, but to a pointer that points to the data.
If there is any uncertainty about which to use, OSSL_PARAM_UTF8_STRING is almost certainly the correct choice.
This is used to indicate that constant data is or will be passed, and there is therefore no need to copy the data that is passed, just the pointer to it.
data_size must be set to the size of the data, not the size of the pointer to the data. If this is used in a parameter request, data_size is not relevant. However, the responder will set return_size to the size of the data.
Note that the use of this type is fragile and can only be safely used for data that remains constant and in a constant location for a long enough duration (such as the life-time of the entity that offers these parameters).
The parameter data is a pointer to an arbitrary string of bytes.
The difference between this and OSSL_PARAM_OCTET_STRING is that data doesn't point directly at the data, but to a pointer that points to the data.
If there is any uncertainty about which to use, OSSL_PARAM_OCTET_STRING is almost certainly the correct choice.
This is used to indicate that constant data is or will be passed, and there is therefore no need to copy the data that is passed, just the pointer to it.
data_size must be set to the size of the data, not the size of the pointer to the data. If this is used in a parameter request, data_size is not relevant. However, the responder will set return_size to the size of the data.
Note that the use of this type is fragile and can only be safely used for data that remains constant and in a constant location for a long enough duration (such as the life-time of the entity that offers these parameters).
Both when setting and requesting parameters, the functions that are called will have to decide what is and what is not an error. The recommended behaviour is:
Keys that a setter or responder doesn't recognise should simply be ignored. That in itself isn't an error.
If the keys that a called setter recognises form a consistent enough set of data, that call should succeed.
Apart from the return_size, a responder must never change the fields of an OSSL_PARAM. To return a value, it should change the contents of the memory that data points at.
If the data type for a key that it's associated with is incorrect, the called function may return an error.
The called function may also try to convert the data to a suitable form (for example, it's plausible to pass a large number as an octet string, so even though a given key is defined as an OSSL_PARAM_UNSIGNED_INTEGER, is plausible to pass the value as an OSSL_PARAM_OCTET_STRING), but this is in no way mandatory.
If a responder finds that some data sizes are too small for the requested data, it must set return_size for each such OSSL_PARAM item to the minimum required size, and eventually return an error.
For the integer type parameters (OSSL_PARAM_UNSIGNED_INTEGER and OSSL_PARAM_INTEGER), a responder may choose to return an error if the data_size isn't a suitable size (even if data_size is bigger than needed). If the responder finds the size suitable, it must fill all data_size bytes and ensure correct padding for the native endianness, and set return_size to the same value as data_size.
A couple of examples to just show how OSSL_PARAM arrays could be set up.
This example is for setting parameters on some object:
#include <openssl/core.h>
const char *foo = "some string";
size_t foo_l = strlen(foo);
const char bar[] = "some other string";
OSSL_PARAM set[] = {
{ "foo", OSSL_PARAM_UTF8_PTR, &foo, foo_l, 0 },
{ "bar", OSSL_PARAM_UTF8_STRING, (void *)&bar, sizeof(bar) - 1, 0 },
{ NULL, 0, NULL, 0, 0 }
};
This example is for requesting parameters on some object:
const char *foo = NULL;
size_t foo_l;
char bar[1024];
size_t bar_l;
OSSL_PARAM request[] = {
{ "foo", OSSL_PARAM_UTF8_PTR, &foo, 0 /*irrelevant*/, 0 },
{ "bar", OSSL_PARAM_UTF8_STRING, &bar, sizeof(bar), 0 },
{ NULL, 0, NULL, 0, 0 }
};
A responder that receives this array (as params in this example) could fill in the parameters like this:
/* OSSL_PARAM *params */
int i;
for (i = 0; params[i].key != NULL; i++) {
if (strcmp(params[i].key, "foo") == 0) {
*(char **)params[i].data = "foo value";
params[i].return_size = 9; /* length of "foo value" string */
} else if (strcmp(params[i].key, "bar") == 0) {
memcpy(params[i].data, "bar value", 10);
params[i].return_size = 9; /* length of "bar value" string */
}
/* Ignore stuff we don't know */
}
openssl-core.h(7), OSSL_PARAM_get_int(3), OSSL_PARAM_dup(3)
OSSL_PARAM was added in OpenSSL 3.0.
Copyright 2019-2022 The OpenSSL Project Authors. All Rights Reserved.
Licensed under the Apache License 2.0 (the "License"). You may not use this file except in compliance with the License. You can obtain a copy in the file LICENSE in the source distribution or at https://www.openssl.org/source/license.html.


In this tutorial we will take a close look at a principal component analysis (PCA)-based statistical arbitrage strategy derived from the paper Statistical Arbitrage in the U.S. Equities Market.
Statistical arbitrage strategies uses mean-reversion models to take advantage of pricing inefficiencies between groups of correlated securities. This class of short-term financial trading strategies produce moves that can contrarian to the broader market movement and are often discussed in conjunction with Pairs Trading. In our algorithm, we will be using a PCA-based approach as opposed to an ETF-based approach to limit our universe of stocks. Backtests from the period 1997-2007 support our strategy by showing that PCA-based strategies have Sharpe ratios that outperform Sharpe ratios from ETF-based strategies.


{{ define "body_classes" }}page-donate{{ end }} {{ define "main" }}
We believe it is incredibly important for a nonprofit organization to keep everything transparent. We are committed to making sure your support can create maximum impact for students in need.
Finances Portal »Total Balance
–
Donation (Month)
–
Expenses (Month)
–


{% extends 'base.html'%} {% block title %}
Your order confirmation number is {{ object.conf_number }}. {% if object.delivery == True %} Delivery should take between thirty minutes and an hour. {% else %} Your order will be ready for pickup within forty minutes.
{% endif %}Confirmation email sent!
{% endif %}


Empire State Building
New York City, USA
- Was built during 1930 and 1931
(during the beginning of
the Great Depression)
- 7th tallest building in NYC
- Ranked one of the Seven Wonders
of the Modern World
- During the NYU graduation, the light
on the top of the building glow violet!


This demos shows image atlas in action. Although looks exactly as the atlas.html demo, this demo uses
an on-the-fly texture packer. You can see the result of texture packing on the top-right corner.
The font is an SpriteFrame divided into other sprite frames from a file definition.
The other elements are manually crafted SpriteFrames.


Cynthia_Rittenbach
Home
Lightheaded
Lunch Ladies
Glycerine Queens
Code
Photography
Lightheaded
Cowboys and Constellations by lightheaded
Lunch Ladies
Glycerine Queens
Code
react-native
react-redux
ruby-on-rails
Photography


I'm Gina. I'm from the Philadelphia area. I studied biology and poli sci in undergrad and public administration in graduate school. I have a background in learning and development and nonprofit leadership. I am now a software developer and so excited about this path!


--- layout: post title: Design for Evil date: 2005-01-18 00:00:00 ---
Design for Evil: "Every design process is incomplete unless it takes into careful consideration what could be done with the product by a dictatorial megalomaniac in command of a national economy, a secret police, and a large army"


{% extends "lightweight.html" %} {% load widget_tweaks %} {% load i18n %} {% block content %}
You already own this hub, please choose another one.
{% endblocktrans %} {% endif %}| Name | City | Size | Tax | Actions |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| {{ airport.name }} ({{ airport.iata }}) | {{ airport.city }} | {{ airport.type }} | {{ airport.tax }} |


{% extends "base.html" %} {% load crispy_forms_tags i18n %} {% block title %}{% trans "Register for a course: " %} {{ course_info.name }}{% endblock %} {% block content %}
{% trans "To participate in the course, fill in the registration form below with your details (mandatory fields have been marked with an asterisk). The information provided should be complete and consistent with the facts. Then accept the participant's statement and agree to the processing of personal data in order to participate in the project. After submitting the form, you will be registered for the course. Participation in the course is free." %}
{% crispy form %}


| Opcode/Instruction | Op/En | 64/32-bit Mode | CPUID Feature Flag | Description |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 66 0F 38 82 /r INVPCID r32, m128 | RM | NE/V | INVPCID | Invalidates entries in the TLBs and paging-structure caches based on invalidation type in r32 and descrip-tor in m128. |
| 66 0F 38 82 /r INVPCID r64, m128 | RM | V/NE | INVPCID | Invalidates entries in the TLBs and paging-structure caches based on invalidation type in r64 and descrip-tor in m128. |
| Op/En | Operand 1 | Operand 2 | Operand 3 | Operand 4 |
| RM | ModRM:reg (R) | ModRM:r/m (R) | NA | NA |
Invalidates mappings in the translation lookaside buffers (TLBs) and paging-structure caches based on process-context identifier (PCID). (See Section 4.10, “Caching Translation Information,” in Intel 64 and IA-32 Architecture Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 3A.) Invalidation is based on the INVPCID type specified in the register operand and the INVPCID descriptor specified in the memory operand.
Outside 64-bit mode, the register operand is always 32 bits, regardless of the value of CS.D. In 64-bit mode the register operand has 64 bits.
There are four INVPCID types currently defined:
The INVPCID descriptor comprises 128 bits and consists of a PCID and a linear address as shown in Figure 3-24. For INVPCID type 0, the processor uses the full 64 bits of the linear address even outside 64-bit mode; the linear address is not used for other INVPCID types.
1.
If the paging structures map the linear address using a page larger than 4 KBytes and there are multiple TLB entries for that page (see Section <IP_ADDRESS>, “Details of TLB Use,” in the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Architectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 3A), the instruction invalidates all of them.
If CR4.PCIDE = 0, a logical processor does not cache information for any PCID other than 000H. In this case, executions with INVPCID types 0 and 1 are allowed only if the PCID specified in the INVPCID descriptor is 000H; executions with INVPCID types 2 and 3 invalidate mappings only for PCID 000H. Note that CR4.PCIDE must be 0 outside 64-bit mode (see Chapter 4.10.1, “Process-Context Identifiers (PCIDs)‚” of the Intel® 64 and IA-32 Archi-tectures Software Developer’s Manual, Volume 3A).
INVPCID_TYPE ← value of register operand; // must be in the range of 0–3 INVPCID_DESC ← value of memory operand; CASE INVPCID_TYPE OF 0: // individual-address invalidation PCID ← INVPCID_DESC[11:0]; L_ADDR ← INVPCID_DESC[127:64]; Invalidate mappings for L_ADDR associated with PCID except global translations; BREAK; 1: // single PCID invalidation PCID ← INVPCID_DESC[11:0]; Invalidate all mappings associated with PCID except global translations; BREAK; 2: // all PCID invalidation including global translations Invalidate all mappings for all PCIDs, including global translations; BREAK; 3: // all PCID invalidation retaining global translations Invalidate all mappings for all PCIDs except global translations; BREAK; ESAC;
INVPCID:
void _invpcid(unsigned __int32 type, void * descriptor);
None
| #GP(0) |
If the current privilege level is not 0. If the memory operand effective address is outside the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segment limit. If the DS, ES, FS, or GS register contains an unusable segment. If the source operand is located in an execute-only code segment. If an invalid type is specified in the register operand, i.e., INVPCID_TYPE > 3. If bits 63:12 of INVPCID_DESC are not all zero. If INVPCID_TYPE is either 0 or 1 and INVPCID_DESC[11:0] is not zero. If INVPCID_TYPE is 0 and the linear address in INVPCID_DESC[127:64] is not canonical. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs in accessing the memory operand. |
| #SS(0) |
If the memory operand effective address is outside the SS segment limit. If the SS register contains an unusable segment. |
| #UD |
If if CPUID.(EAX=07H, ECX=0H):EBX.INVPCID (bit 10) = 0. If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP |
If an invalid type is specified in the register operand, i.e., INVPCID_TYPE > 3. If bits 63:12 of INVPCID_DESC are not all zero. If INVPCID_TYPE is either 0 or 1 and INVPCID_DESC[11:0] is not zero. If INVPCID_TYPE is 0 and the linear address in INVPCID_DESC[127:64] is not canonical. |
| #UD |
If CPUID.(EAX=07H, ECX=0H):EBX.INVPCID (bit 10) = 0. If the LOCK prefix is used. |
| #GP(0) | The INVPCID instruction is not recognized in virtual-8086 mode. |
Same exceptions as in protected mode.
| #GP(0) |
If the current privilege level is not 0. If the memory operand is in the CS, DS, ES, FS, or GS segments and the memory address is in a non-canonical form. If an invalid type is specified in the register operand, i.e., INVPCID_TYPE > 3. If bits 63:12 of INVPCID_DESC are not all zero. If CR4.PCIDE=0, INVPCID_TYPE is either 0 or 1, and INVPCID_DESC[11:0] is not zero. If INVPCID_TYPE is 0 and the linear address in INVPCID_DESC[127:64] is not canonical. |
| #PF(fault-code) | If a page fault occurs in accessing the memory operand. |
| #SS(0) | If the memory destination operand is in the SS segment and the memory address is in a non-canonical form. |
| #UD |
If the LOCK prefix is used. If CPUID.(EAX=07H, ECX=0H):EBX.INVPCID (bit 10) = 0. |


Student Details
- Raj
- Srinu
- Krish
- Teena
- Meena
- Raj
- Srinu
- Krish
- Teena
- Meena
- Raj
- Srinu
- Krish
- Teena
- Meena
- Raj
- Srinu
- Krish
- Teena
- Meena
-
- Name: Raj
- Age: 20
- Gender: Male
- Location: Hyderabad
-
- Name: Raj
- Age: 20
- Gender: Male
- Location: Hyderabad
-
- Name: Raj
- Age: 20
- Gender: Male
- Location: Hyderabad
-
- Name: Raj
- Age: 20
- Gender: Male
- Location: Hyderabad


Markets
Stocks
News
Portfolio
NYSE
LSE
OMX
Back
Symbol
Latest
Change
%
Open
Volume
Latest news items
Title
Date
Back to news list
Read more


passion and focus is Android development
I can't imagine where I would have been if coding didn't exist. All the luxuries I have in life are solely due to coding. It has given me a stable career and respect in the society. I have no shame in admitting that monetary benefits is the most rewarding thing about coding.


8.8 The End of the Tour
And that's a wrap for our tour around the Tkinter library. You
have now seen all the widgets and tools previewed at the end of Chapter 6 (flip back for a summary of territory covered
on this tour). For more details, watch for all of the tools
introduced here to appear again in larger GUI examples in Chapter 9, and the remainder of the book at large. And
consult Tk and Tkinter resources for options not listed explicitly
here; although other Tkinter options are analogous to those presented
on this tour, the space I have for illustrating such options in this
book is limited by both my publisher and my fingers.
|


In my freshman year of high school, I wanted to make a game for my stock market club where everyone would run a company and get an inuitive sense for how market forces work. I had no knowledge of programming at the time, and just wanted to learn what I needed to know to make the game. While working on the game, however, I found myself really enjoying the coding. At that point, I started having more ideas for projects I could make, and fell in love with coding.
Since then, I have worked on a variety of projects, from machine learning to web development to shell scripting. I am particularily interested in data science and machine learning, so today many of my projects are related to that. One example of this is the neural network I am creating to identify spiral vs elliptical galaxies. I still do other projects however, such as the integrated development environment for iOS that I am currently building.
One of my first major interests, Physics, especially Astrophysics, has always inspired me. The search for truth at the most fundamental level is one that I find very alluring. I have fostered this interest by taking courses online from edX and Coursera about physics and astronomy.
I have long had an interest in how human societies manage themselves on large scales. I was attracted to economics because I was amazed at how many markets could consistently provide for the majority of society with little management.
I have developed my interest in economics by taking online courses about economics-related concepts and using that knowledge to start my own stock market club at my school, where I introduce economic concepts to my peers (more info on achievements tab coming soon)
| Name | Description | Source | Demo |
|---|---|---|---|
| Chatroom | Basic chatroom. | (HERE) | (HERE) |
| HTML Builder | An interface that builds html for you based off of your input. | (HERE) | (HERE) |


This is just a sample website integrating all the major features of angularjs into a single page application.
Get Started!The following is an example of a custom filter. For all names in the list, the characters at even positions are in upper case while the characters at odd positions are in lower case.
Click the table headers to change the sorting order:
| ID | Name | Marks |
|---|---|---|
| {{ x.id }} | {{ x.name }} | {{ x.marks }} |
Type the search words:
student = {{student}}
default = {{default}}
Coordinates: {{x_coordinate + ', ' + y_coordinate}}
Hover over the heading to display the value of x and y cooordinates using the event object.


Herring Cove
Toggle navigation
北冥有鱼
List
Links
Projects
About
北冥有鱼
Mind change world
List
Links
Projects
About
@twitter
linkedin
facebook
github
Friend Links
Freeman 张正宇
Freeman
Freeman
A man who is free


[gecode-users] Propagating to Fixpoint
Max Ostrowski
ostrowsk at cs.uni-potsdam.de
Fri Aug 24 09:57:02 CEST 2012
I was not modeling but writing a propagator.
Thanks for solving my problem.
Best,
Max
On 08/24/2012 09:54 AM, Christian Schulte wrote:
>
> There are in fact several big fat warnings in MPG saying that views
> are not for modeling! They are there for a reason!
>
>
>
> Christian
>
>
>
> --
>
> Christian Schulte, www.ict.kth.se/~cschulte/
>
>
>
> *From:* users-bounces at gecode.org [mailto:users-bounces at gecode.org] *On
> Behalf Of *Max Ostrowski
> *Sent:* Thursday, August 23, 2012 2:05 PM
> *To:* Guido Tack
> *Cc:* users at gecode.org
> *Subject:* Re: [gecode-users] Propagating to Fixpoint
>
>
>
> Great, this really solves the problem.
> Have not thought of this.
> Thank you very very much.
> In my example everything works as expected and the fixpoint is always
> the same.
> Are you sure that it can still happen that the fixpoint of the same
> set of constraints is different,
> if i use a different order?
> Then i have to stick to my fallback method.
>
>
> Nevertheless,
> big thanks for solving my problem. Everything works now and is a
> hundred times faster :)
>
> Best,
> Max
>
> On 08/23/2012 01:44 PM, Guido Tack wrote:
>
> Without looking at the details: Do you check the return value of
> IntView::lq? The view functions are not meant to be used in models.
> If lq returns failure, you have to check that yourself, or the space
> won't be failed.
>
>
>
> Cheers,
>
> Guido
>
>
> --
>
> Guido Tack
>
>
>
>
> On 23/08/2012, at 13:20, Max Ostrowski <ostrowsk at cs.uni-potsdam.de
> <mailto:ostrowsk at cs.uni-potsdam.de>> wrote:
>
> Actually its quite complicated.
> I'm currently debugging and have 60 constraints written on paper
> that have this effect.
> Two of them are actually not reified constraints but directly
> using IntView::lq(constant)
>
> I can give you a description where it happens in my system, but it
> will be a mess for you to write simplified code that reproduces this.
>
> Actually given two spaces original1 and original2 that are equal,
> variables are constraint like this:
>
> posx(6)=[0..185] posx(5)=[0..190] posx(4)=[0..142]
> posx(3)=[0..158] posx(2)=[0..113] posx(1)=[0..157]
>
>
>
> all reified constraints are posted with free boolean variables, using
>
>
>
> linear(*this, intArgs, intVarArgs, r,0,b_[boolvar],ICL_DEF);
>
> Now i set the boolean variables accordingly, always doing
> propagation (calling status()) after each single posting
>
> To original1 false ((-1 $* posx(3))+posx(1))$<=0
>
> To original1 false ( 10+(-1 $* posx(6))+posx(5))$>0
> To original1 false ( 58+(-1 $* posx(5))+posx(4))$>0
> To original1 true posx(6)<=69 // this
> is no reified constraint, but just posted IntView(posx(6)).lq(69)
> To original1 false ( 43+(-1 $* posx(6))+posx(1))$>0
> To original1 false ((-1 $* posx(5))+posx(2))$<=0
> To original1 true ((-1 $* posx(1))+posx(3))$<=0
> To original1 true ((-1 $* posx(4))+posx(3))$<=0
> To original1 false ( 42+(-1 $* posx(5))+posx(3))$>0
> To original1 false ( 42+(-1 $* posx(6))+posx(3))$>0
> To original1 true ( -42+(-1 $* posx(3))+posx(1))$<0
> To original1 true ( -15+(-1 $* posx(6))+posx(1))$<0
> To original1 true ( 58+(-1 $* posx(1))+posx(4))$>0
> To original1 true ( 42+(-1 $* posx(1))+posx(3))$>0
> To original1 false ((-1 $* posx(1))+posx(2))$<=0
> To original1 true ((-1 $* posx(6))+posx(1))$<=0
> To original1 true ((-1 $* posx(5))+posx(1))$<=0
> To original1 true ( -10+(-1 $* posx(5))+posx(1))$<0
> To original1 true ((-1 $* posx(2))+posx(1))$<=0
> To original1 false ( 43+(-1 $* posx(2))+posx(1))$>0
> To original1 true ( -28+(-1 $* posx(1))+posx(6))$>0
> To original1 false ( 28+(-1 $* posx(6))+posx(1))$>0
> To original1 false ( -43+(-1 $* posx(1))+posx(2))$<0
> To original1 true ( -58+(-1 $* posx(4))+posx(1))$<0
> To original1 true posx(1)<=29 // this is
> no reified constraint, but just posted IntView(posx(1)).lq(29)
> To original1 false ((-1 $* posx(1))+posx(4))$<=0 // lets
> call this constraint X
>
> Now this space is failed.
>
> Something similar with the second space, but posting nr. 5 is
> different.
>
> To original2 false ((-1 $* posx(3))+posx(1))$<=0
> To original2 false ( 10+(-1 $* posx(6))+posx(5))$>0
> To original2 false ( 58+(-1 $* posx(5))+posx(4))$>0
> To original2 false ((-1 $* posx(1))+posx(4))$<=0 // this is
> constraint X, it is now posted on this position, no longer as the
> last constraint anymore
> To original2 true posx(6)<=69 // this is
> no reified constraint, but just posted IntView(posx(6)).lq(69)
> To original2 false ( 43+(-1 $* posx(6))+posx(1))$>0
> To original2 false ((-1 $* posx(5))+posx(2))$<=0
> To original2 true ((-1 $* posx(1))+posx(3))$<=0
> To original2 true ((-1 $* posx(4))+posx(3))$<=0
> To original2 false ( 42+(-1 $* posx(5))+posx(3))$>0
> To original2 false ( 42+(-1 $* posx(6))+posx(3))$>0
> To original2 true ( -42+(-1 $* posx(3))+posx(1))$<0
> To original2 true ( -15+(-1 $* posx(6))+posx(1))$<0
> To original2 true ( 58+(-1 $* posx(1))+posx(4))$>0
> To original2 true ( 42+(-1 $* posx(1))+posx(3))$>0
> To original2 false ((-1 $* posx(1))+posx(2))$<=0
> To original2 true ((-1 $* posx(6))+posx(1))$<=0
> To original2 true ((-1 $* posx(5))+posx(1))$<=0
> To original2 true ( -10+(-1 $* posx(5))+posx(1))$<0
> To original2 true ((-1 $* posx(2))+posx(1))$<=0
> To original2 false ( 43+(-1 $* posx(2))+posx(1))$>0
> To original2 true ( -28+(-1 $* posx(1))+posx(6))$>0
> To original2 false ( 28+(-1 $* posx(6))+posx(1))$>0
> To original2 false ( -43+(-1 $* posx(1))+posx(2))$<0
> To original2 true ( -58+(-1 $* posx(4))+posx(1))$<0
> To original2 true
> posx(1)<=29 // this is no
> reified constraint, but just posted IntView(posx(1)).lq(29)
>
> This Space is not failed
>
>
>
>
> I know this is quite a huge blob of data and you probably wont
> have the time to reconstruct it.
> I will just have to adjust my code that this can happen.
> BTW: Can you confirm that this is due to the use of IntView::lq ?
> I never experienced this without them.
>
> Best,
> Max
>
>
>
>
> On 08/23/2012 12:40 PM, Guido Tack wrote:
>
> I guess under certain conditions the code that posts the constraints (not the actual propagator) can be stronger than ICL_DEF, in which case this can happen.
>
> If it's not too complicated, could you send us a concrete example?
>
>
>
> Cheers,
>
> Guido
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> _______________________________________________
> Gecode users mailing list
> users at gecode.org <mailto:users at gecode.org>
> https://www.gecode.org/mailman/listinfo/gecode-users
>
>
>
-------------- next part --------------
An HTML attachment was scrubbed...
URL: <http://www.gecode.org/pipermail/users/attachments/20120824/1c7c3cf3/attachment.html>
More information about the users
mailing list


https://github.com/jooher/dap
Dap.js: for data-driven web applications
Lightweight and neat javascript extension for building reactive applications.
Unlike some other frameworks relying on Javascript expressive means, dap offers a higher level of abstraction — a declarative "superscript" language for reactivity rules. These rules are dense, compact, and human-readable at the same time. Dap code is parsed, compiled and executed by a small (less than 9kiB gzipped) client-side script, and does not require any transpilation.
'DIV.hello'.d("! greeting")
.DICT({
greeting:"Hello, world!"
})
... where 'DIV.hello'
designates an HTML element rendered as

and .d()
method specifies the generation rule for its content. The generation rule, literally "print greeting", consists of !
— the "print" operator — and a greeting
constant, which is defined in the .DICT
(dictionary) section.
Why not simply write
Hello, world!

, you may ask? Well, if you're writing not a static document, but an application (otherwise, you don't need dap), it is a common rule of thumb to avoid "hard-coded" strings or numbers in your programs. Instead, use constants and define them in a "dictionary". This way, your code will be cleaner and maintainance of your program easier. Not even to mention localization, when you need to translate all texts in your program to another language. And of course, dap rules can do much more than just printing constants!
Why dap?
Clear, concise and observable
Dap allows to focus on data and logic, instead of syntactic decoration. Dap code tends to be times smaller than equivalent solutions for other environments. It is clean and observable, without sparse lines of curly brackets and boilerplate code.
Natively reactive
Reactivity is the base concept of dap. No need to manually track state changes, or even bother binding update events — all dependencies are resolved naturally under the hood. Dap renders and updates all the dependent elements automatically, based on their dap-rules.
Fast and lightweight
Dap will not introduce any noticeable latency to your Web UI. The dap runtime script is tiny, dap-rules are parsed lazily, DOM manipulations are precise and deterministic, and only involve affected elements.
Simple to start, easy to advance
A whole lot of magic can be done with the few "core" dap operations. But when it's time to go beyond — you can easily expand dap with your own custom operations or use third party extensions.
Dap code example, explained
The example below shows a very basic pattern of selecting an option from a list.
'favorite-fruit'.d("$choice=" // a
 element, with $choice status variable defined in its scope
,'B.selected'.d("! title ($choice not-yet)?") // a  with textual content involving $choice value
,'UL.options'.d("* fruit" // The * operator repeats the rule for each row in the fruit dataset
,'LI' .d("! .fruit") // each LI element shows fruit value from its associated data row, and
.ui("$choice=.fruit") // on UI event (click by default) will update $choice with the fruit from its data
)
,'BUTTON `Reset'.d("? $choice").ui("$choice=") // if $choice is set, show a reset button
,'nothing'.d("? $choice:!; ! nothing") // if $choice is not set, print a message
)
.DICT({ // strings and other constants are defined here in dictionary, not inside the rules
title:"My favorite fruit is ", // textual messages gathered in one place are easier to maintain and localize if needed
nothing:"Nothing selected",
"not-yet":"what?", // hyphens and other symbols are okay for entry names, as long as they are quoted
fruit:["apple","orange","tomato","banana"] // datasets can be ordinary arrays containing any kind of data
})
Dap code may seem a little bit unusual, but it is a pure Javascript, with slightly uncommon formatting to better reflex dap program structure.
From this example you can see DOM-element templates being denoted by single quoted strings (in a slightly shorter notation than used in HTML). Single quotes are just a matter of style, they help to tell templates from other strings and facilitate code highlighting.
Templates are rendered into actual DOM elements, from parent down to child elements, according to their d-rules ("down"-phase rules) specified by .d()
method. Some templates have u-rules for "up"-phase, when events bubble up through the node towards the root. In the example above, the LI
element is given its u-rule by means of .ui()
method, which also binds a default UI event (usually, click) listener.
Rules in the example are very simple. You can see the three most common dap operators here:
!
- "print" operator, that simply prints its arguments into resulting element
*
- "multiple", or "for each", repeats the rest of the rule for each row in a dataset
?
- "if" gate, that allows further rule execution only if its argument is truthy
And you can see arguments of several kinds in the rules above:
- Status variables (
$choice
above) prefixed with a $
- Data row entries (
.fruit
above) prefixed with a .
- Constants (
title
,not-yet
and nothing
above) are not prefixed
- Expressions (like
($choice not-yet)?
above), you can tell them by brackets


quickstart-Xamarin.iOS Document
quickstart Xamarin.iOS
Introduction
This is a brief introduction to using the ShinobiCharts component with the Xamarin.iOS bindings. This quick start guide will walk you through a series of simple steps introducing the key features of the charting library which includes supplying data to the chart via the datasource, simple styling and configuration of the labels, title and axes.
At the end of this guide you will have created the following chart:
If you have any trouble following the guide, the final project is provided with your download of ShinobiCharts in the Xamarin.iOS samples folder under the name GettingStarted.sln.
Getting Set Up
Start-up Xamarin Studio and create a new project via File / New / Solution, then select C# / iOS / Universal / Single View Application as your solution type. Name your solution ChartsGettingStarted.
Within your newly created project, add a reference to the ShinobiCharts.dll. To do this, right click the References folder under your newly create project and choose Edit References…, then select .Net Assembly and browse to where you saved the ShinobiCharts.dll. Be sure to click Add after selecting the dll to add it to your project, and close the window.
To check you have done all of this correctly, expand the References folder in the Solution Pad and you should see the ShinobiCharts.dll listed as a reference.
If you are running the iOS6 simulator in Xamarin Studio, you will also need to modify your project’s iOS build options to address a known issue with the iOS6 simulator and the current version of ShinobiCharts. Right click on your project, and choose Options from the dropdown menu. Select Build / iOS Build and change the SDK version to 6.1 rather than Default. Finally, click OK to save the project options.
Draw a Simple Chart
The first step is to create an instance of the chart and add it to the view. Open up the GettingStartedViewController.cs file and add the following using statement:
using ShinobiCharts;
Further down the same file add a member variable for the chart:
public partial class ChartsGettingStartedViewController : UIViewController
{
...
ShinobiChart chart;
Within the same file add the following to the ViewDidLoad
method:
View.BackgroundColor = UIColor.White;
// Create the chart
float margin = UserInterfaceIdiomIsPhone ? 10 : 50;
chart = new ShinobiChart (new RectangleF (margin, margin, View.Bounds.Width - 2 * margin, View.Bounds.Height - 2 * margin)) {
Title = "Trigonometric Functions",
LicenseKey = "" // TODO: Add your trail licence key here!
};
This instantiates the chart object, and sets its title. Note that the margin around that chart depends on the device form factor. For the iPad a larger margin is used.
If you have downloaded a trial version of the ShinobiCharts you will have been issued with a trial license key. Add the key that you were supplied with at the location indicated above.
The ShinobiChart
object is a UIView
subclass, so honors resizing masks and auto-layout. Further down the same method add the following:
chart.AutoresizingMask = ~UIViewAutoresizing.None;
This ensures that the chart frame is adjusted when the device orientation changes.
The next step is to add the axes to the chart. In this example both the X and Y axes are linear, although the chart also supports date-time and category axes. Further down the same method add the following:
// Add a pair of axes
SChartNumberAxis xAxis = new SChartNumberAxis ();
chart.XAxis = xAxis;
SChartNumberAxis yAxis = new SChartNumberAxis ();
chart.YAxis = yAxis;
Now that the chart is configured, the final step is to add it to the view. Add the following to the end of the method:
// Add to the view
View.AddSubview (chart);
Before you can see the chart in action, you need to supply some data, which brings us onto the next step …
Adding a Datasource
In order to render your data within the chart you need to supply a ‘datasource’, this is a class that inherits from SChartDataSource
.
If you have worked with
UITableView
the idea of a datasource should be familiar to you. The shinobichart shares the same concepts both of a datasource, for supplying data, and a delegate, for reacting to user interactions.
Create a new class for your datasource by selecting File / New / File… and the choosing Empty Class as the type of file to create. Call this new class GettingStartedDataSource.cs, and then open it up and add the SChartDataSource
as the superclass:
public class GettingStartedDataSource : SChartDataSource
{
}
The SChartDatasource protocol has four required methods. We’ll take a look at each of them in turn.
The first method GetNumberOfSeries (
ShinobiChart)
is used to inform the chart how many series you wish to render. Add the following implementation, with a hard-coded value of two:
public override int GetNumberOfSeries (ShinobiChart chart)
{
return 2;
}
The next method, GetSeries (
ShinobiChart, int)
is used to supply each series to the chart. The series objects describe the visual appearance of each series, but not their actual data values. Add the following to the data source in order to return two different line series:
public override SChartSeries GetSeries (ShinobiChart chart, int dataSeriesIndex)
{
SChartLineSeries series = new SChartLineSeries ();
// The first series is a cosine curve, the second is a sine curve
series.Title = dataSeriesIndex == 0 ? "y = cos(x)" : "y = sin(x)";
return series;
}
The next method, GetNumberOfDataPoints (
ShinobiChart, int)
, is used to specify the number of data points within a specific series. Add the following implementation below:
public override int GetNumberOfDataPoints (ShinobiChart chart, int dataSeriesIndex)
{
return 100;
}
In this example, both series have 100 points, but they don’t have to have the same number of data points.
The last method required by the protocol is GetDataPoint (
ShinobiChart, int, int)
, which the chart uses to request the value of each individual datapoint for each series. The returned datapoint must inherit from SChartData
, which specifies XValue
and YValue
properties. The charting framework supplies a concrete implementation of this protocol, SChartDataPoint
, however, you have the option of inheriting from this abstract base class with your own data-objects in order to avoid the need to maintain two copies of your data.
Add the following implementation:
public override SChartData GetDataPoint (ShinobiChart chart, int dataIndex, int dataSeriesIndex)
{
SChartDataPoint datapoint = new SChartDataPoint ();
// both functions share the same x-values
double xValue = dataIndex / 10.0;
datapoint.XValue = new NSNumber(xValue);
// compute the y-value for each series
datapoint.YValue = new NSNumber(dataSeriesIndex == 0 ? Math.Cos(xValue) : Math.Sin(xValue));
return datapoint;
}
Now that the datasource is implemented, you can go back to GettingStartedViewController.cs add the following to ViewDidLoad
:
chart.DataSource = new GettingStartedDataSource();
At this point if you build and run, you should see a couple of series:
With the current implementation each individual datapoint is requested via the datasource. If you have a lot of data, and it is already present in memory, you can optionally make use of the GetDataPoints (
ShinobiChart, int)
method. Your implementation of this method should return all the points for a given series, and this method will be used instead of GetDataPoint (
ShinobiChart, int, int)
.
Adding Labels and Basic Styling
The chart in its current state is a little plain! This section will build on the simple chart that you have created and add a bit more style.
Firstly, the axes could do with having some labels. Also, the Y axis could do with a bit of padding around the top and bottom values to make it easier to see the top and bottom of the curves.
Open up GettingStartedViewController.cs and edit the axis creation code as follows:
// Add a pair of axes
SChartNumberAxis xAxis = new SChartNumberAxis () {
Title = "X Value"
};
chart.XAxis = xAxis;
SChartNumberAxis yAxis = new SChartNumberAxis () {
Title = "Y Value",
RangePaddingLow = new NSNumber(0.1),
RangePaddingHigh = new NSNumber(0.1)
};
chart.YAxis = yAxis;
It would be nice to see the legend on the iPad, where there is much more screen space to play with. Add the following to the ViewDidLoad
method:
chart.Legend.Hidden = UIDevice.CurrentDevice.UserInterfaceIdiom == UIUserInterfaceIdiom.Phone;
One of the most powerful features of the Shinobi charts is their gesture-based interactions. Enable pan and zoom on each axis by adding the following code:
// Enable gestures
xAxis.EnableGesturePanning = true;
xAxis.EnableGestureZooming = true;
yAxis.EnableGesturePanning = true;
yAxis.EnableGestureZooming = true;
These properties allow the user to pan the chart with a single-finger pan gesture, and zoom using two-finger pinch.
Finally, enable area fill by adding the following to GettingStartedDataSource.cs just after each series is created within GetSeries (
ShinobiChart, int)
…
series.Style.ShowFill = true;
Each series has a style object associated with it, where the style type depends on the series type. A line series has a style object of type SChartLineSeriesStyle
. These objects have a a number of properties which you can adjust including line color, thickness and the colors used for gradient fill.
To see the effect of the few simple changes you have just made, build and run:
Now that you have created a simple chart, why not have a go at creating a column, or pie chart?


"SIN", WILDERNESS OF lying between Elim and sinai (Exodus 16:1; comp. Numbers 33:11, 12). This was probably the narrow plain of el-Markha, which stretches along the eastern shore of the Red Sea for several miles toward the promontory of Ras Mohammed, the southern extremity of the Sinitic Peninsula. While the Israelites rested here for some days they began to murmur on account of the want of nourishment, as they had by this time consumed all the corn they had brought with them out of Egypt. God heard their murmurings, and gave them “manna” and then quails in abundance.
"SIN", WILDERNESS OF lying between Elim and sinai (Exodus 16:1; comp. Numbers 33:11, 12). This was probably the narrow plain of el-Markha, which stretches along the eastern shore of the Red Sea for several miles toward the promontory of Ras Mohammed, the southern extremity of the Sinitic Peninsula. While the Israelites rested here for some days they began to murmur on account of the want of nourishment, as they had by this time consumed all the corn they had brought with them out of Egypt. God heard their murmurings, and gave them “manna” and then quails in abundance.


{% extends 'enrolment/base.html' %} {% block content %} {% include 'enrolment/breadcrumbs.html' %} Create an account We'll email you a confirmation code while creating your account. Make sure you have access to your email. {% if not sso_is_logged_in %} Sign in if you have an account. {% endif %} List of steps required to complete the process: Current: Select your business type Start now Enter your email and set a password Confirm the validation code from your email Confirm your business details Enter personal details {% endblock %}
We'll email you a confirmation code while creating your account. Make sure you have access to your email.
Sign in if you have an account.
List of steps required to complete the process:


Master Selsia:
Did you find a piece of the Raid Commission Paper? If we find all the pieces, it may be possible to get some kind of lead. Keep working...