David A. Sykes, Ph.D.
TR 1:00-2:20 P.M. in Olin 213
MWF 2:00-3:30 P.M.
TR 9:00-10:45 A.M., 2:30-3:30 P.M.
Or by appointment. Or happenstance.
By the end of the course, you should be able to:
Introduction to the Design and Analysis of Algorithms, 3rd Edition, by Anany Levitin, ©2012. ISBN<PHONE_NUMBER>811.
We will use three websites regularly:
This term we will be using Piazza for class discussion. The system is highly catered to getting you help fast and efficiently from classmates and me. Rather than emailing questions to me, post your questions on Piazza. Sign up.
Note: You may post or respond to a post anonymously. Be aware that your post will be anonymous to classmates but not to me.
Moodle. You will submit some assignments in Moodle. Your grades will be recorded in Moodle.
Note: The cumulative grade shown in Moodle should reflect your final weighted score under Method #1 [see below]. Occasionally, the complexity of the Moodle grade book setup will confound me and I might set it up incorrectly. If you notice a problem, please let me know and I will correct it.
Mimir Classroom. You will submit projects, complete homework exercises, and take tests in Mimir Classroom. You can even use it to code your web pages. You need to create a free account. Use your Wofford email address for the account.
You will need a computer in order to work on assignments and access the websites we will use. A laptop computer that you can bring to class is ideal. The computer needs a web browser. You will be able to write C and C++ code using the Mimir IDE.
You will also need to use Microsoft Word to create a paper for this course. You can download it from Wofford College | MS Office Download.
Your grade for the course will be based on a weighted average of scores for weekly quizzes, programming projects, and a paper and presentation (semester-long project). The usual grading scale applies: 93–100: A, 90–92: A-, 87–89: B+, 83–86: B, 80–82: B-, 77–79: C+, 73–76: C, 70–72: C-, 60–69: D, 0–59: F.
| Component Score | Weight |
|---|---|
| Weekly quizzes | 50% |
| Programming projects | 30% |
| Paper and presentation | 20% |
| TOTAL | 100% |
There will be twelve 5-point quizzes, one given each Wednesday, except for the Wednesday of the first week of classes. A weekly quiz encourages you to keep up with the work and helps both you and me assess how well you understand the topics we are covering.
Quizzes will be conducted as follows.
Cell phones, calculators, computer applications, web resources, or other people may be used during a quiz except for ones you are directed to use.
Programming projects give you practical experience with what we are covering in class. Programming projects will comprise 30% of your final grade.
Point values for projects will vary and will reflect the level of challenge. More challenging projects will have higher point values. Your programming projects score will be computed as the percentage of points earned times 30. That is, I will add up all of the points you earned for programming projects and divide that by the number of points that you could have earned and then multiply that ratio by 30.
To get a perfect score on a project, your submission must satisfy all of the requirements set forth in the project’s description and be submitted before the deadline. Often there will be a rubric available in Moodle. If you’d like to incorporate more than the required features in your code, then please do!
The paper and presentation will be worth 20 points (20% of your grade). You will receive several scores during the semester: a score for a first draft, a score for your review of another student’s first draft, a score for your second draft, and a score for the final draft.
| Component Score | Weight |
|---|---|
| First draft | 6 points |
| Second draft | 6 points |
| Final draft | 8 points |
| TOTAL | 20 points |
Homework will be assigned regularly, but will not be collected and graded. Bring written answers to assigned problems to class with you. I encourage you to work on homework assignments with other students in the class.
We are fortunate to be meeting in a classroom that can accommodate all of us even with appropriate social distancing. Consequently, all of us can attend class meetings in person starting with the second week of classes. The first week classes will meet remotely using Zoom.
Evaluate your own health regularly. Do not attend class or other on-campus events if you are not feeling well. Seek appropriate medical attention for treatment of illness. A doctor's note concerning absences is not required.
You are expected to attend class meetings in person if you are well. You must wear a mask covering nose and mouth in the classroom and sit at least six feet from others.
If you are not well, you are expected to attend class meetings remotely via Zoom if you can. The General Policy Regarding Attendance in the Wofford College Student Handbook makes you responsible for catching up on any missed classes.
If necessary, we will move to a synchronous, blended or a synchronous, remote model. Under those models, class meetings will be held in perspon and/or using Zoom. You will be expected to be in each of those Zoom meetings.
Bring a charged laptop to each class meeting if you can. We will often work in-class exercises using a laptop. However, I will expect your laptop to be closed unless I direct you to use it. Take notes on paper. Your open laptop is usually a distraction not only for you, but for other students near you.
If you are remote and using your laptop for a Zoom connection, try to get access to a second monitor. That will facilitate your being able to see what is being done via screen sharing and what you will do as part of an in-class exercise.
I will make every effort to keep the office hours listed at the top of this syllabus. If I must cancel or move office hours, I will announce the change in Piazza.
You do not need to make an appointment to meet with me during office hours. Just drop in via Zoom. I am usually working in my office and you can meet with me there as long as we observe social distancing. I will look at your computer screen by either connecting your computer to my external monitor or by having you share your screen using Zoom.
I appreciate your contacting me during my office hours since it is time I have set aside and cannot easily use for another purpose. However, I realize that you might have conflicts. You are welcome to contact me to set up an appointment. If you do, list some times that you are available. Please do not ask me when I am available. Or you are welcome to drop by my office if you think I might be there.
You must meet project and paper deadlines. You may be able to submit a project late if both of these conditions are met:
Post questions and comments about this course on the Q&A page at Piazza. You are encouraged to respond to a question or to edit a response to a question. We are all learning together. If you send me a question via email or via private Piazza post that should be posted publicly at Piazza, my reply will direct you to post your question publicly.
Do not post working code at Piazza. Do not include in a response either “fixed” code or a detailed description of how to change code to get it to work. It is okay to post non-working code.
I usually respond to email messages sent Sunday through Thursday within 24 hours. I will usually respond within 48 hours to messages sent on a Friday or a Saturday. I usually respond much sooner to Piazza posts since I have the Piazza app on my phone and receive notifications. However, keep in mind that teaching is my job and not my whole life.
You can send me email messages for private matters, such as letting me know you will be absent or that you'd like to schedule a meeting. However, I prefer that you post a private message via Piazza.
The Honor Code requires faculty, staff, and students to maintain a high standard of individual honor and integrity. Work represented as your own must be your own.
I encourage you to collaborate with others in the class—that is, help or get help from others. However, you may not write code for another student or provide code to copy. Doing any of these things is a violation Honor Code.
What is the distinction between collaboration and cheating?
Collaboration
Ultimately, you must implement a solution to the problem yourself.
CheatingFor some projects, you might be allowed to work with other students in the class as a part of a team. In this case, you are allowed to share all your work with your teammates. However, you are expected to do all of the work together. One student should not work without the others present and contributing.
Don’t cheat because you are up against a deadline. Start each assignment as soon as it is given. If you run into a glitch:
If you need accommodations, go to the Student tab in myWofford and investigate the Request Accommodations channel. I’ll make every effort to work with you. Take care of this during the first week of classes and before the first quiz.
We will delve at first into the C programming language. Then we will work through the Levitin book up through Chapter 10. Then we will circle back to study more deeply each strategy.
The schedule is subject to change.
| Week | Topics |
|---|---|
| JAN 04 |
Review of fundamental data structures. C programming language. |
| JAN 11 |
C programming language. Interview questions. LeetCode. |
| JAN 18 | Analysis framework: Big-O, Theta, Omega. Analysis of nonrecursive algorithms. |
| JAN 25 |
Brute force algorithms. Decrease and conquer algorithms. Divide and conquer algorithms. |
| FEB 01 |
Analysis of nonrecursive algorithms. LeetCode. Writing a paper. |
| FEB 08 |
Transform and conquer algorithms. Representation change. |
| FEB 15 |
Dynamic programming. Greedy technique. |
| FEB 22 | Graphs and b-trees. |
| MAR 01 | Graph algorithms. |
| MAR 08 |
Algorithms + data structures. C++ classes |
| MAR 15 |
Problem solving. C++ inheritance |
| MAR 22 |
Problem solving. C++ templates and overloading |
| MAR 29 | Wrap-up. |
| APR 05 |
Final exam week Presentations will be given on Monday, April 5 from 2:00-5:00 P.M. |


---
layout: null
section-type: about
title: About
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## About
I came to life in a quite town of Bangi , Malaysia. I am the youngest out of three siblings, but looks like the oldest. I started my education in University Teknologi Petronas in 2009. However, at that time, I am not exposed to programming, and thus decided to major in Mechanical Engineering. Fast forward 6 years later, I started a job in the construction industry as an engineer, while also studying for coding by myself. A year later, I decided to quit my job and join a coding bootcamp to learn seriously how to develop a website. Here I am today, trying to make the best website for my customer. However, the learning never ends. The more I know, the more I realize what I dont know.
And I love it
See my codes in Github
Follow @abdulmuhaimin-work


26th of October 2015, I joined Red Hat as a part of the Fedora Engineering Team.
I have been contributing to the Fedora for couple of years now starting from the contributing to askbot-devel while we were gearing up for the Ask Fedora release. This year in July, I along with kushal, rtnpro, praveenkumar started working on Autocloud, as a part of the Two-Week Atomic during the Fedora 23 cycle. So, I last couple of years of I have met and worked with a lot of people in the Fedora community. Joining Fedora was like working with friends.
I joined as a remotee working from Pune. I will be primarily working on different applications in the Fedora Infrastructure
First Week
I was handed over a Lenovo Thinkpad T450s, it turned out to be a good working machine with good configs. I started using mutt as my email client, pass for managing passwords, taskwarrior and bugwarrior to manage my tasks and bugs.
Chalked out a plan for Bugyou and worked on a POC. Bugyou is an automatic bug reporting tool that consumes the messages from fedmsg and file bugs to different bug tracking tools for registered topics. I wrote down a fedmsg consumer that would be consuming the failed and the successful messages and file tickets from them pagure.
Second and Third Week.
During these two weeks, my primary focus was on deploying Bugyou. I fixed a couple of bugs in libpagure, which is a Python library for the Pagure APIs. I started packaging python-libpagure and making it ready for deployment as it was dependecies for Bugyou. python-libpagure being my first RPM package I spent a lot of time reading through the guidelines, fixing the issues in accordance to the review given in the review request.
I added some management commands for Autocloud to abort long running task and also to re-queue tasks. I also started with learning golang and wrote a minimalist logging framework from brume.
We also had a Python3 Porting FAD on November 14-15 where I ported the python-retask to Python 3. Retask is a python module to create and manage distributed task queue/job queue.
Fourth Week
I worked with a feature in pagure to show the list of commits before a particular commit hex. I gave a demo of Bugyou the Fedora Release Engineering Tools Demo. At the end of the week, I had my New Hire Orientation programme where I learnt more about the culture, people and met new people at Red Hat.
It seems to be exciting road ahead!.
Currently, I am working on a new architecture for Bugyou. If you are looking forward to help, come to #fedora-apps on freenode.


2021 Kia Seltos Arrives As Funky Kona Alternative
Subcompact crossover slots in size and style in between the Soul and Sportage.
by Noah JosephJust this past summer, Kia revealed in India a new crossover called the Seltos. Now it's not only confirmed that it's coming to America, but brought it to the LA Auto Show to display the Seltos as part of its growing lineup of crossover SUVs for the North American market.
Arriving as a 2021 model, the Seltos slots between the Soul and the Sportage – not only in size, but also in terms of style, blurring the line between upright and boxy on the one hand and dynamic and strealined on the other.
The subcompact crossover is closely related to (but slightly larger than) the Hyundai Kona, and arrives Stateside in five trim levels, with two engine options and the choice of front- or all-wheel drive. The base 2.0-liter four-cylinder engine provides 146 horsepower and 132 lb-ft of torque and comes mated to a continuously variable transmission. Though smaller, the 1.6-liter four-pot is turbocharged to deliver a (relatively) more ample 175 hp and 195 lb-ft, and comes with a dual-clutch transmission.
Buyers will also be able to choose (depending on the trim level selected) between 17- an 18-inch alloys, and select from options including a 10.25-inch touchscreen display, 8-speaker Bose audio system (a first for Kia), and a smattering of other infotainment and drive-assistance technologies, with prices starting below $22,000.
All versions come with a flexible rear-seat setup that allows rear passengers to recline or fold the rear bench flat for added cargo space – an innovative feature for such a small crossover that's sure to attract its fair share of customers once it goes on sale early in the new year ahead.


*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:55.305 ***
19:45:55.305 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:55.311 ***
19:45:55.310 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:56.889 ***
19:45:56.889 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:56.891 ***
19:45:56.891 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:56.897 ***
19:45:56.897 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.441 ***
19:45:58.441 [info] Enabling membership...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.443 ***
19:45:58.442 [info] Disabling blocking sync...
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.447 ***
19:45:58.447 [info] Configured peer_service_manager partisan_default_peer_service_manager on node 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France'
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.692 ***
Joining node: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 52831
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.693 ***
Joining issued: 'node-3@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 52831
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.693 ***
Joining node: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 52815
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.694 ***
Joining issued: 'node-2@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 52815
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.694 ***
Joining node: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 52801
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.696 ***
Joining issued: 'node-1@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' to 'runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France' at port 52801
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.757 ***
Waiting for join to complete with manager: partisan_default_peer_service_manager
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.758 ***
Finished.
*** CT 2017-05-05 19:45:58.758 *** COVER INFO
Adding nodes to cover test: ['runner@MacBook-Pro-de-Anne-France']
*** CT 2017-05-05 19:45:58.767 *** COVER INFO
Successfully added nodes to cover test: []
*** User 2017-05-05 19:45:58.767 ***
Case finished: latency_with_reads_test
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:05.814 ***
19:46:05.813 [info] Application lasp exited with reason: stopped
*** User 2017-05-05 19:46:05.814 ***
19:46:05.814 [info] Application partisan exited with reason: stopped
=== Ended at 2017-05-05 19:46:05
=== successfully completed test case
=== Returned value: ok
Test run history
| Top level test index


Kane Brown On Getting Personal For Touching Song ‘For My Daughter’
by Jennifer Drysdale , ETOnline.comKane Brown is all about dad life.
ET’s Keltie Knight spoke with the 26-year-old singer on the red carpet at the 2019 American Music Awards on Sunday, where he opened up about how life has changed since becoming a father to his baby girl, Kingsley — and how his new song, “For My Daughter,” really hits home.
“That song came from the heart. When we were writing it, it didn’t have a title and I said, ‘You know what? I grew up without a dad, and I just want to be the best one I can be,’ and that’s just the way we wrote the song,” he shared of the track he released just after Kingsley was born. “That’s one of my favourite songs I’ve ever been a part of.”
In the song, Brown — who shares Kingsley with wife Katelyn — promises to do right by his daughter. As he told ET on Sunday, he can’t wait to be there for each and every milestone.
“It’s been amazing just being able to be a father and I just can’t wait until she can actually walk, but I don’t want to push it too far and too fast,” he said.
It’s an exciting time for the country singer, who is performing and presenting at the AMAs on Sunday. He’s also working on new music, with the support of his wife.
“My wife’s a super woman. She’s awesome,” Brown said of Katelyn, whom he married in October 2018.
“My wife usually is everywhere with me, so it’s been good,” he gushed.
The 2019 American Music Awards airs Sunday at 8 p.m. ET on ABC.
More From ET Online:
AMAs 2019: How to Watch, Who’s Hosting, Presenters, Performers and More
Kane Brown on Being a ‘Role Model’ for Newborn Daughter With Emotional New Song (Exclusive)
Kane Brown Welcomes First Child With Wife Katelyn — See the Pic!


There is a robot in the game field. The position of the robot in this field is described by two integer coordinates: X and Y. The X axis is oriented from left to right, the Y axis — from bottom to top.
At the initial moment, the robot is in some coordinate on the field. It's also known where the robot looks: up, down, to the right or to the left. The initial position of the robot and its direction can have any values. You need to bring the robot to the destination point of the game field.
A robot is described by the Robot
class. You can use the following methods of this class (with unknown implementation):
public class Robot {
public Direction getDirection() {
// current direction
}
public int getX() {
// current X coordinate
}
public int getY() {
// current Y o
}
public void turnLeft() {
// rotate the robot 90 degrees counterclockwise
}
public void turnRight() {
// rotate the robot 90 degrees clockwise
}
public void stepForward() {
// take one step in the current direction
// x or y coordinate will be changed by 1
}
}
The direction of the robot is an enumeration:
public enum Direction {
UP,
DOWN,
LEFT,
RIGHT
}
It looks like the picture below:
Example
To bring the robot to the destination point (3, 0), the method should call the following methods:
robot.turnRight();
robot.stepForward();
robot.stepForward();
robot.stepForward();
Another Example
To bring the robot to the destination point (0, -1), the method should call the following methods:
robot.turnRight();
robot.turnRight();
robot.stepForward();
robot.turnLeft();
robot.stepForward();
robot.stepForward();
Try to crack this problem!


AACon the standalone executable and the Java Library
The standalone executable is for calculating conservation from the command line. The Java library provides simple API for the Java developers who wants to have AACon functionality from their applications. The executable and the library comes from the same jar file and will work on any operation system that supports Java.
- Command line executable and the Java library: download
Help with a command line client is available from standalone executable page. The library is described on the library page.
Web service client
The AACon web service, is a standard SOAP web service and thus you can use your favorite programming language to access it. That's more, to simplify the use of web service even further, we offer a Java web service client. This client can submit the tasks to a web service, retrieve the results and thus can be used in place of the command line client. Alternatively, it can serve as an example of coding against AACon web service.
- Web service client: download
Please refer to web service help page for a help on using AACon web service.
Source code
If you want to extend AACon download the command line executable and the Java library source code. AACon source code is licensed under Apache 2 licence.
- The source code: download


SyncPlayer
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Basically what I mean is an interface where you select what kinda things you want. Like it shows a current screen shot of what you're modifying to look like. An Like say you select the carbon-fiber server browser option and the gold text option from a drop-down tab menu. This would be very popular and good as it would allow you to design your own themes without the need for knowing code language (i don't) and would be user friendly and would add a new level of optimization and customization to the add-on.
GameFreakBoy
Like a web tool that lets you choose colors from a palette and lets you choose what options like link color and menu window colors. Then, when you are ready, you can export what you have as a script. Or do you mean in the actual battlelog website.
juress
Theme Developer
No problem, give someone half a year and they will do it :)


This intention converts 'if' expression where each branch is terminated with assignment into a single assignment with 'if' expression as a right-hand side


The hub of all information regarding the various domains of the Performance Hall staff. If there are other things you would like to see here, send an email with the subject line [WEBSITE] to us at<EMAIL_ADDRESS><EMAIL_ADDRESS>© 2017. All rights reserved. Created and maintained by: Hunter Korgel and Kyle McCornack


Game of Thrones
S1E1: The Wall
Essential: 87% Yes | 13% No
Jon Snow and the Night's Watch prepare for an attack on the Wall by Mance Rayder and his Wildling hoards.
S1E1: The Wall
Essential: 87% Yes | 13% No
Jon Snow and the Night's Watch prepare for an attack on the Wall by Mance Rayder and his Wildling hoards.
S1E1: The Wall
Essential: 87% Yes | 13% No
Jon Snow and the Night's Watch prepare for an attack on the Wall by Mance Rayder and his Wildling hoards.
-
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Doctor Who Fan Film
Fan Film: Wholock
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The Walking Dead Parody
Fan Film: Wholock
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Game of Thrones Meme
Fan Film: Wholock
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Game of Thrones Fan Art
Fan Film: Wholock
-
Aliquam lorem ante olsa
Fan Film: Wholock
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The Walking Dead Fan Art
Fan Film: Wholock
-
Aliquam lorem ante olsa
Fan Film: Wholock
-
Aliquam lorem ante olsa
Fan Film: Wholock
-
Aliquam lorem ante olsa
Fan Film: Wholock
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Aliquam lorem ante olsa
Fan Film: Wholock
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Aliquam lorem ante olsa
Fan Film: Wholock
"You know nothing, Jon Snow."
- Ygritte
"You know nothing, Jon Snow. You know nothing, Jon Snow. You know nothing, Jon Snow. You know nothing, Jon Snow. You know nothing, Jon Snow."


PRONOUNCEMEZNT or oRosR:.s7ritis CI-IELLUR J., MADE ri3ERrgii,§mji_xioi; _ p . This Writ Petition is vi*i-1veLi.v_see1{'ing'issuaneewofiWrit" of eertiorari to quash tph.e:"'v.er1t_ire .proeee.eiings of acquisition dated the Respondent
go} - State oi.£{arnatai;:a:'onv'-Si.' {ride AnneXure--- 2, the owner in 4 acres situated at The fact that the notificatipon on 31.1.2003 under section 28(1) of th-e_'K:»1rnata1{ah Industrial Areas Development (hereiriafter referred to as 'the {(1% Act' for . "Nfm I' -
the name of the petitioner in respect of tiiehabove' esafd land indicates admission of ownership of the petitioner over the above land by the respondents. ;ifiii"'~«_.pubiieation of the notification, there was no 'personal knowledge of the proposal for acquisition of the petitioners land. Therefore there is non»c-o:rnpiicai:c'et.oi Section 28(2) of the KIAD Act bythe.responid'e'n.ts':'
3. According to the pertitionediicas theto»acq:iisitionViis_i";
under the KIAD Act, there the part of the respondent ,mp.ass award as contemplated under the Land Acquisition "absence of final notification'; is the owner of the property..1r1u:qi;ies'tIi;on éiinepossession and enjoyment of the, to deal with her own property the she likes because of the preliinintaryx notification which is nothing but " t.1nf'eas'o'nab1e restriction imposed on her right to use the it ﬁle petitioner contends that virtually the de::eh1opVrn.'e"rit'iof the property in question is freezed since 2003"and she cannot keep Waiting for an indefinite «.:if"'peri'o«d. Therefore, she contends that it is nothing but a sheer abuse of process of iaw. The notification suffers wiiirorn vagueness as the purpose for which the lands are c project proponent.
V' * '_ e.o_rr"eq:spondence V' inane.
acquired is mentioned in an omnibus purpose of acquisition of the lan,d~is..indi.c.atvedif u by different authorities. The slcetchi Land Acquisition Officer, ti¥.e"third the extent and boundaries progoosed to be acquired and the landliis' interchange of Bangalore-Mysore project.
However, as jiE;3l§xfilC"'Planning Authority at Anne::lure:~.l:é,_ nowhere near the proposed land is outside the proposed V '~ {Li'According___tov the petitioner, the notified area is » nine}: what is actually required by the fourth As against the reqnirernerit of 4528 acres of land for peripheral road, "acres of land has been notified as per the between the Prl. Secretary of Governmeiit of Karnataka and Chief Executive Officer of Even the Pollution Controi Board has Kﬁfnk A' A.
withdrawn its consent for approval of the the Air Act and the Water Act."
issued on 21.3.2008 and 23.3:'2G(§§ township at Bidadi as BMIC_v'project'-and _atdditi'ona.1«';iand'V.2' at UM. Kaval and i..__Anotherf._notification came to be issued some other land at Talaghattapuraand 1:Theseiinotifications were issued Violatlinigjthetinodeig co'd:e'iof of election, which was how under the guise v'th'e.V>4iV5 iespofident, various laws are ﬂouted ' 2 by the notification dated
29. 1.2Ot)V3.__and the of the proceedings at a belatedii. stage the respondent authorities, the Viiihavs approached this Court with this writ ~5i.";.Aecording to the Respondents 2 and 3 via, and the Speciai Land Acquisition Officer, the State Government while exercising its eminent domain power has issued preliminary notification under Section . 9'" \ , = No: 'K it ise.ned.
28(1) of the Act. Third respondent of the 131 respondent has caused notice " under section 28(2) of the Act to._appea'r41behfore and file objections. As a niatter'«-of fact, 'objeetioI;ivs.(_Vare} notf» filed. Even on the said (appeared through her advocate. question of opportunity of being to the petitioner does not arise under Section 28(3) by the considering the objections," thejjetitioner. Only after an order (State Government will take a final decieioii " satisfied with the need for the ELCCi1;:llSllil{)I1. These A. two respondents have denied »categorie.al4l.$%"~--. the allegation of vagueness in the section 28(1) of the Act. Not only the petitioner; 'hut all the owners of the lands are aware of the purnose for which the preliminary notification was The acquisition proceedings are also delayed _gv__bleeause vast extent of land has been notified for the project. Contending that the petitioner the Contentions raised here, Weefore.' authority during the Course of :l'9_"'i~'1alLl\Q'*£} sought for dismissal of the'Vi2i'it..petitiontV A A
6. According "the Bangalore» Mysore Infrastructure (BMICP) as envisaged of Karnataka on 20th Novernzblerp li.tigation challenging the said "Somashekara Reddy's case ' judgments and finally the project 'U.l!%p€X Court on 26.3.1999 and therefore, theiprojeet has to be executed forthwith by the ~ii?;'lresp'ondent. In an earlier litigation, this Court had call for the records and consider all the Contentions. 'T which are similar to the present eonteritiions. According to the 4"? respondent, the Very "19.' " ia2rit~«_.petition is premature as admittedly no notification 'under section 28(4) of the Act has been issued. They 99 whave aiso questioned the writ petiton on the ground of bee-binding in the present case as well. 9 delay as the writ petition has been filed after more than six years after the preliminary notification issued. There is no prescribed time Within»;whiclij---filial' notification has to be issued, there__fore_-'thetjuelstion of' acquisition proceedings being lap.se<;idoes'not_.arise0;"---F75.1
7. According to the were several attempts to vae_gu:isitionHllproceedings stalled by several frornAA'l~:[se--lveral quarters including i§étyi5ee;avrl'§A2oo4 and 2008.
Even a appointed to inquire into regarding acquisition for the projected he had occasion to consider thegsaine itsujludgment dated 20.4.2006. The 4"] rcisl0pon'den.t"was not responsible for any delay. Question of"y.aguen'e.ss~:;oi; notification has already been considered byiihe Court in the earlier litigation which would It is further lllcolntended that JMC conducted in pursuance of initiation of acquisition proceedings in respect of the 10 land in question erroneously shows thatv_"'the--.A_1Ia:_1dh»ie._ required for interchange, in fact? ithéi-er 1*equired.Vf§)r'Vthe purpose of township. _HoWev_er',,_. invalidate the acquisition.u_;."AThe the' alignment of the rQ:«1'd_e0rrtpoe.ertf<.gf B4'1\}'i1'C';P*"V:is under progress, which eomphriees ef "link road and 12 kilenieters ﬁrpto Bidadi and proper PWD as early as 2002._.---- eomponent stands fixed in the Plan approved by the G0vern1ne11.t 1 2';~?,__.'25004. The correspondence between the _VGeV.errime'r1t and its officials with Various fé)rr..n.s.«'the subject matter of contempt ' petit<_)r:_:ir2 No.96/2007 filed by the 431 respondent
-for the delay in eempletien of the prejeet. H behferehy vp'r:=.H0n'b1e Supreme Court wherein this reep0n;:ier1t: has indicated various acts of the State éﬁeigerrrment, omissiens and Commissions of the officials However an " .,,__1§r1eenditiena1 undertaking was tendered. by the State 11 Governnient before the Supreme Court on implement its judgment dated 20.4.2008. contend that the Pollution Cont3folVB'oerd._is obstructions by withdrawing the leonsents then, which is also COII1plaifi%:;V€[~.e{9€fOlt'e:--. 1;_his sWithlVV these submissions, they hat/"e" for "distnissal of the Writ petiton.
8. We _"learr1led"'eounsel appearing for the 1'}_a_n--d are nothing but reiterating X 'already raised in their respectiyg far as the present petitioner is coneerned., she has raised several contentions to suhs*tan.tiate her"ei*aim and has ultimately sought for pl qnaehinlgl _of._lthe preliminary notification issued under of the Act. As per the pleadings of the partiesllgwe notice that objections are not filed by the "id petlitiloner though advocate appeared several times before the eoneerned authority. There has to be a Vwtieeision under section 28(3) of the KIAD Act. 12 Thereafter, if the Government is satisfied " of the lands proposed for acqt1is»ition--'_; unldelré it 28(1); a final notification under :"sec:It_io1i has to he issued. Therefore",-.__we are at st.ageVHw'here--.Vd' there is no certainty whetherllthe-land.'of petitioner is really required for " as iraéueness of notification is ooneern.ed:l;_ it VA 2i;lr<§alV;.1'3}.j'p/eonsidered in the earlier roundﬂgol went upto the Supreme R_eddy's ease, Madh::Lilsi£%ar;§;:3;vi_vs AIMO's case right from 1998 lonlwards.".VlA:_i'~._:"l7he...:lprojeot is approved by the Government of Karnataka and the challenge to the project i.hasle'ornelto an end by approving the project as project". llll H in that View of the matter, we need A not g"ov.ti'i.to t,he.:~question of vagueness of notification. l ..9.}_ If the respondent authorities or any other » aijthorities have violated the provisions of law, it is open 'tolthe petitioner to bring to the notice of the eoneerned 13 authority in her objections before the Special Land Acquisition Officer.
10. The petitioner is in possession of the..'l:and.:: V' the acquisition becomes final andmlherﬁ away, she will be in possession of to deal with the land. As vasfarea of ._land'; acquired, there is bourid~~..to jybecausel"oflyseveral restrictiosns and litigationscp has to be decided in tiiis';;iy.c}Nrit;3--_ pietiton .c_hfal1enge to the notification itindeii e are of the opinion that the: this Court only after final notifie_ati.on "The petitioner is permitted to file gherobjections befote the Special Land Acquisition Qfficer. not filed so far. She is entitled to ,'w ' :7 all the contentions now raised. The
-- concuerneydl aiithority shall consider the objections and appfopriate orders in accordance with iaw. 14 II. We dispose of the writ pettton with an ebservatton that the writ petition is premature,V.a}1%ie._Vthe petitioner is entitled to Challenge the final final notﬂeatton is issued.


There was a child went forth every day,
And the first object he looked upon and received with
wonder or pity or love or dread, that object he
became,
And that object became part of him for the day or a
certain part of the day . . . . or for may years or
stretching cycles of years.
The early lilacs became part of this child,
. . .
And the March-born lambs, and the sow’s pink-faint
litter, and the mare’s foal, and the cow’s calf, and the
noisy brood of the barnyard or by the mire of the
pondside . . and the fish suspending themselves so
curiously below there . . and the beautiful curious
liquid . . and the water-plants with their graceful flat
heads . . all became part of him.
. . .
The blow, the quick loud word, the tight bargain, the
crafty lure,
The family usages, the language, the company, the
furniture . . . . the yearning and swelling heart,
Affection that will not be gainsayed . . . . The sense of
what is real . . . . the thought if after all it should
prove unreal,
The doubts of daytime and the doubts of nighttime . . . the
curious whether and how,
Whether that which appears so is so . . . . Or is it all
flashes and specks?
. . .
These became part of that child who went forth every day,
and who now goes and will always go forth every day,
And these become of him or her that peruses them now.
Walt Whitman
If a reason can exist for the improbable act of starting a school, Whitman’s words are its ground and horizon. They prefigure my beliefs about childhood and learning. The minute particular in the life of a child cannot be mapped. It is nevertheless the territory we strive to make vital—when our students are engaging with an enduring text, a pattern sensed but not yet understood, a language no longer spoken, yet alive with promise and possibility.
The Pierrepont School, in its twelfth year, has surpassed my most daring expectations. Andrew and I marvel at the rigor, warmth, grammar and beauty that is the context for our children’s education and days. We are grateful to our brilliant faculty, our beloved students and the families who make it so.
Eleanor Chai Beer


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--- layout: page title: Pragith Prakash subtitle: Data Educator, Adjunct Professor, Gamer, Father use-site-title: true ---
Critical Thinker Data & Cloud Educator. Adjunct Professor. Love to talk on various topics.
Birthday: 25-June
Interests: Astronomy | Card Magic | Cubing (Rubik's) | Data Engineering | Data Science | DevOps | Driving | Education | Gadgets | PC & Console Gaming | Photography | Puzzles (HackThisSite-style) | Python | R | Scripting
Social:
Photography:
Game: Portal, Team Fortress 2, Overwatch
Movie: Andaaz Apna Apna, Primer
Song: Riders on the Storm, Alaipayuthe
Show: Friends, Blackadder, The Big Bang Theory, QI, Black Mirror and many more...
Genre: Dry/Sarcasm, Comedy, Thriller, Psych, Mystery
Actor: Hugh Laurie, Rowan Atkinson, Stephen Fry
Character: Blackadder, Sherlock Holmes, Jeeves
Food: Anything involving Paneer (Cottage Cheese)
Drink: Lemon Ice Tea, Cola
Book: The Murder of Roger Ackroyd, Jeeves & Wooster series
Author: Agatha Christie, P.G. Wodehouse
Type of Photography: Bokeh, Night & Low Light, Abstract, Nature
Phrase:
Absolute certainty is a privilege of uneducated minds and fanatics.
-C.J. Keyser


{{define "realmadmin/show"}} {{$realm := .realm}}
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class NotStartedEx extends Exception {}
Quick-fix to rename the class is suggested only in the editor.


Sandesh Sukubhattu
Student of Kathmandu University
From Bhaktapur
Contact no:9818330630
Progress Sharma
Student of Kathmandu University
From Gorkha
Contact no:9846491233
Anjelika Sah
Student of Kathmandu University
From Janakpur
Contact no:9843398861
Prakash Khatri
Student of Kathmandu University
From Nepalgunj
Contact no:9840711858


Text
A collection of useful text utility classes to style your content.
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Aligns text to the left on medium and small devices. |
.uk-text-right |
Aligns text to the right. |
.uk-text-center |
Centers text horizontally. |
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Justifies text. |
Example
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Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr.
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.uk-text-center
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr.
.uk-text-center-small
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.uk-text-center-medium
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr.
.uk-text-justify
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Add one of these classes to vertically align text to an object.
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
.uk-text-top |
Aligns text to the top. |
.uk-text-middle |
Centers text vertically. |
.uk-text-bottom |
Aligns text to the bottom. |
Example
Lorem ipsum.
Lorem ipsum.
Lorem ipsum.
Text wrapping
Add one of these useful classes to wrap your text.
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
.uk-text-truncate |
Prevents text from wrapping into multiple lines, truncating it instead. |
.uk-text-break |
Breaks strings if their length exceeds the width of their container. |
.uk-text-nowrap |
Prevents text from wrapping into multiple lines. |
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elitr, sed diam nonumy eirmod tempor invidunt.  Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consetetur sadipscing elit
.uk-text-break
Aenean vulputate eleifend tellus. Aenean leo ligula, porttitor eu, consequat vitae, eleifend ac.
.uk-text-nowrap


{% extends "layout.html" %} {% block sidebar1 %}{% endblock %} {% block bsrelbar1 %}{% endblock %} {% block bsrelbar2 %}{% endblock %} {% block sidebarsearch %}{% endblock %} {% set title = 'About' %} {% block content %}
As your data center grows, it gets increasingly harder to keep track of everything it contains. Paper invoices, spreadsheet files, wiki pages, etc. quickly get outdated and give you contradicting information. You can't afford checking everything in nature every time. You need a central place for all that information. This is what Ralph is for.
At present, Ralph consists of three parts: the database of hardware installed in your data center, the discovery script that updates that database automatically, and the web application that lets you browse, search and manually update the database.
The database is a relatively uninteresting part although it's the core of the application. It stores all the information that discovery collects, as well as everything that the users input. Among other things, the database stores for every device:
This database is also available to external applications through a RESTful API.
In order to minimize manual labor required, as well as to make sure that the information about your assets is as close to reality as possible, Ralph has an application that scans your network, probing all devices and collecting information about them. This process can be distributed over several worker nodes, each with access to a different part of your data center.
The probing is done by a number of different plugins, one for every way that information can be collected, such as:
The bulk of interaction with Ralph and its database is happening through the user interface implemented as a web application. This application lets you browse the hardware, correct and update the collected data, enter the pricing details for various device models and components, generate reports from the database and search for specific information. Some rarely performed changes have to be done through a web admin application directly in the database.
An application like this has a lot of possible uses and can easily grow to fulfill additional needs. Development of Ralph is mainly driven by the needs of our company. The next few steps on our roadmap include:


You can create your own personal
access token.
Token should be registered with scopes:
- api - For read/write access to the API, including all groups and projects
- repo - For read-only access to the authenticated user's profile through the /user API
endpoint, which includes username, public email, and full name
In Jenkins, create a token credential as «GitLab Personal Access Token» or any
«StringCredentials» type credential (e.g. «"Secret text"» provided by
Plain Credentials plugin or
«"Vault Secret Text Credential"» provided by
HashiCorp Vault plugin).
Human-readable id and description is recommended.
If you have an existing GitLab login and password you can convert it to a token automatically
with the help of «Manage additional GitLab actions» in Advanced section of
GitLab Servers.


| CANCELLATION AFTER EFFECTIVE DATE |
PARTIAL REFUND: Travel Club's total premium, Policy fee, days used and corresponding tax will not be reimbursed |
NO REFUND: If cancelled after 60 days of effective date. PARTIAL REFUND: If cancelled within the first 60 days of effective date. The refund amount decreases significantly as you reach the 60 day limit. |
NO REFUND: If cancelled after 60 days of effective date. PARTIAL REFUND: If cancelled within the first 60 days of effective date. The refund amount decreases significantly as you reach the 60 day limit. |


I am a software developer with extensive experience and interests in interactive and responsive Web Development, using a number of web scripting languages as well as Android App Development.
I love to eat bread while coding(wierd I know), reading (personal development books), Adventure (Game of Thrones is my favorite TV show), I listen to a wide genre of music and I generally love to have fun and be with fun people (especially my laptop).
My Slack username shemzz
Find my stage one task here
I build web applications with PHP (using the Laravel framework)and MySQL, currently learning Javascript - the ANGULAR, NodeJS frameworks).
I have experience in
-- Android Networking,
-- Building Multiscreen Apps,
-- Data storage and APIs.
Check my Github for some of my projects.


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Junior Web Developer
Summary of qualification
- Ability to produse quality work products with attention to detail
- The ability to write clean maintainable code, using standart design patterns
- Being able to read and wright technical English
- Basic knowledge and understanding of web servers
Technical skills
- Languages: PHP, C#
- Web: html5, css3, Bootstrap
- Databases: MySQL
- Version control: GIT
- Tools: Adobe Dreamweaver, Visual Studio, VS Code, IntelliJ Platform
Education and Certifications
- 2006 MS in Economics, Volgograd State University, Russia
- 2020 FR-10: Frontend Developer, SkillFactory
- 2021 PHP-1: Web Developer, SkillFactory
- 2021 AS in Web Development, Wake Tech Colledge, NC


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Anglesey girl's 200-mile trips for leukaemia treatment
A family whose daughter had to make 200-mile round trips for cancer treatment are calling for more help with the costs of travel.
Elin Rowlands, 13, from Anglesey, was diagnosed with leukaemia in 2013 and had to travel to Liverpool's Alder Hey hospital to get specialist treatment.
Elin's mother said it cost them between £35 and £40 for each return trip.
The Welsh Government said some families are eligible to claim for travel costs if they meet certain criteria.
There is a specialist cancer unit for young people in Cardiff but there is no service for those further north.
Alison Rowlands gave up work to care for her daughter Elin and said she had to depend on friends for financial help when their car broke down.
Mrs Rowlands told Newyddion 9: "At the start it was very scary... you don't think about the journey right, it's get your daughter there, get her better.
"It's then as the treatment goes on, that it's 'oh my goodness, I've got to go there a lot'.
"We were spending roughly £35 to £40 each trip to go there and come back and most of them were day trips, and there's a lot of them.
"We stayed there quite a lot in the beginning, but then we had to go back about four times a week.
"You had to look at the diary constantly, what time are we going? When do we need to set off? Have we got petrol in the car?
"My husband drove most of the time, but because of his job he couldn't do it all the time.
"I wouldn't like to imagine how much I've spent on the fuel in that amount of time.
"You worry enough about your daughter going through this horrible treatment without having to worry where the money's going to come to put petrol in the car."
Mrs Rowlands said the local community pulled together and collected "a really good amount of money" they were able to spend on fuel.
"If the government did decide to help out with families, that would be amazing - until you go through something like this, you have no idea whatsoever."
Elin relapsed in January 2018 and needed a bone marrow transplant, but had to be transferred to a unit in Manchester.
She still travels to Liverpool and Manchester for tests, but no longer needs treatment.
Richard Pugh, from the Wales Cancer Alliance, is also backing the calls for more support: "The cost ramifications are huge because those specialist services aren't that local.
"You've got to travel. Unless you're in Cardiff and those services are right on your doorstep."
The charity CLIC Sargent estimated Elin's family would spend on average £600 a month on travel costs.
The charity want the Welsh Government to create a £250,000 annual travel fund, to help families pay for travel costs.
Mr Pugh said: "What we'd like to see is a travel fund for young people affected by cancer so they don't have that financial burden."
The Teenage Cancer Trust unit at the University Hospital of Wales in Cardiff is the only specialist unit for young people with cancer in Wales.
Ashley Bassett, 23, from Pencoed, Bridgend, was diagnosed with leukaemia when he was studying for his GCSEs and visited the unit.
"This unit is very important. It's a place I can come and relax. It's a nice environment. There's a pool table, TV and games," he said.
"There's opportunities to try and be as normal as you can in hospital, because hospitals aren't place to be sometimes, but this unit makes it much more bearable.
"It's unfortunate that people live too far away to come here for treatment."
Mr Pugh said "in an ideal world" there would be multiple units across Wales.
"Unfortunately, our workforce isn't in the condition it should be to do that," he said.
"We're at a real cusp of some massive issues with our workforce, not just for children but across the board.
"So we need to make sure that we get the support for patients in the right location, at the right time. At this time, it does mean travelling."
The Welsh Government said some families can be eligible to claim for travel costs if they meet certain criteria, such as claiming benefits.
A spokesperson said: "Families can be eligible to claim help for travel costs from the NHS if their child has to go to hospital for NHS treatment.
"We are committed to the provision of excellent care for children and young people but recognise that this may require families to travel outside of their health board area.
"While we appreciate the impact this has on families, it is also important to ensure that children and young people can receive expert care for what are often complex conditions from a sustainable service."


Existing programming artifacts represent different aspects of engineering knowledge.
When a programming guru (e.g. Knuth) publishes an algorithm, they are providing a representation of computing knowledge. The publication may be in the form of executable code or in the form of pseudo-code. Pseudo-code is a kind of pattern language.
When a function interface is published, the interface specification defines a communication pattern in the form of the function's calling signature and a set of constraints in the form of the function's contracts.
A class definition generally includes a cluster of functions. When the class is representing an object with state, the state is typically represented by instance variables.
A service or actor or agent typically has an interface definition that is very similar to a class definition. The additional aspect is that the run-time components tend to have a location attribute (a network address [URI]) and an asynchronous communication pattern.
Test oriented methodologies (Test Driven, Behavior Driven, Unit Test) implement a kind of constraint satisfaction framework where the constraints are represented by the test cases. An automated test can be viewed as a crude theorem proof.
Tools such as Make, Ant, Maven interpret component assembly knowledge representations. We can distinguish component assembly frameworks by their binding time. A class definition binds at compile time. A make file binds at packaging time. A dependency injection framework (e.g. Spring) binds at load time. A broker (see next) binds at call (send) time.
A message broker dispatches (routes) messages at the time that they are sent to one or more actors that advertise matching capabilities or subscriptions. Some versions of this concept include a bidding or load-leveling protocol where an actor's "bid" indicates the resource (time, space, processing capacity, money) required in exchange.
Basically a design pattern is implemented as a template or code generator which generates code. It enables semi-custom products. The earliest examples of this concept defined "user exits" (call backs). Existing systems allow the programmer to define a function or class that participates in a procedure. For example, a component that sorts or sequences objects typically provides a way for the caller to reference their own object comparison function.
Code generators interpret an input representation of desired behavior, and produce as output another representation designed to be interpreted by a downstream component that may generate still another representation. Eventually the resulting implementation is interpreted or executed at run-time to produce the actual behavior.
JINI and UDDI broker-dispatchers may be viewed as assembling appropriate components at run-time. These implement a form of constraint satisfaction with relatively simple search and optimization procedures. They assume an inventory of components (actors) containing at least one bidder that implements a given interface protocol and satisfies additional constraints. Those additional constraints might, in some cases, be defined at run-time. In addition, some experiments indicate that genetic algorithms and other search and optimization schemes are capable of assembling components into working systems.
Imagine a synthesizer where the programmer merely specifies the desired behavior, and an automated synthesizer produces a compliant solution. For example, the programmer could specify one of the many goals or constraints using the "Given When Then" style of specification currently used to write test cases.
Given: < a system condition > When: < a system event or parameter > Then: < a system condition >
The "Given When Then" pattern above is only suggestive.
We also need a notation that describes
"< a system condition >
"
in a way that the synthesizer can use to generate solutions.
Similarly, we also need a notation that describes
"< a system event or parameter >
".
With notations that describe a system state in adequate detail, the system can generate code that provides representations of those states. In addition, the "When Then" part of the specification indicates a straight-forward state transition. If there were no side-effects, the state-transition code would be simple translation from the "When Then" code to the target code.
However, fully specifying the "Given" condition is likely to be problematic. Also, the event indicated in the "When" condition will typically come from a user interface, system interface, or a sensor. Indicating the context and interactions leading to an event that is captured by a user interface is also problematic in this specification environment.
Moreover, there is an additional ergonomic problem. The "Given When Then" framework is a procedural approach. It assumes that the plan for the solution has already been worked out in some detail and therefore that plan exists externally. While this notation could, in principle, be used to build a plan tree, it is awkward for that purpose. The "Given When Then" notation makes the specification work unnecessarily difficult and actually obscures the plan. The plan fragment is easier to understand if we invert the sequence:
Goal: < a system condition > ( The goal is a post condition. ) Preconditions: ( The preconditions are the "Given" in this frame. ) . < a system condition > . < a system condition > [Assumed.] (This condition is a "leaf" in the plan tree.) Action: . < Role >: < action statement > ( Cause the transition. )
A set of goal frames like that above form a plan tree. While this notation makes the plan tree more apparent, the details are in the implementation of the role's action statements. We also have no clue about how the goal might be invoked. Therefore, we need an additional notation for the action and for the interaction (world interface) that leads to invoking the goal. We can indicate real-world interactions using a kind of chat-bot notation:
User: [user] presents valid [certificate]. System: Welcome [user first-name]. What can we do for you? . Show menu. User: < menu choice > System: An excellent choice! . Goal: < Reference a goal. Provide contextual parameter data. >
We can specify procedures and real-world effects using a fairly obvious notation:
Role: Coffee mixer. Action: Make size flavor latte. (This statement is the role's public interface.) . Steam milk for size latte. . Make expresso for size latte. . Combine milk and expresso in size serving container. . Add size measure of flavor syrup to serving container. . Move serving container to serving counter. To: Steam milk for size latte. (This is a private method.) . < statements that the eventual actor can interpret > To: Make expresso for size latte. . < statements that the eventual actor can interpret > et cetera.
The parameter above is the word "size". The parameter can take on the values small, medium, and large. The statements above could be checked for continuity if we had a way to indicate that "size" is a parameter (method argument) and that it is a kind of enum. Natural statements are easily translated to almost any programming language once we know which words represent variables and the range of values that can be assigned to the variable. The following dictionary frame indicates how we might inform the translator.
Dictionary: Coffee-maker nouns. . Coffee-drink attributes include drink-type, flavor, and size. . Size categories include small, medium, large. . Flavor categories include mocha, vanilla, hazelnut, and raspberry. . (A category becomes an "enum" in Java.)
The dictionary frames can be implemented with a DSL (Domain Specific Language) that may be translated to variable declarations in some target language. This may be easier than you think. While our computing machine may have a large number of operand types, the business world has a small number of entity types. You only need to implement four scalars types (String, Date-Time, Measurement, ID) and three collection types (Set, List, Dictionary).
Note: There is no such thing as an abstract number in the business world. Every number is a measurement. If we encounter a number in text, we can require that the next token will name a unit-of-measure. In addition, measurements have a known (knowable or assumed) precision. As a consequence, arithmetic performed on measurement quantities should also calculate the precision of the resulting quantity. For example, if your flavor dispenser has an precision of plus or minus one milliliter per squirt, after 1000 squirts the total amount dispensed may have a spread of of plus or minus 1000 milliliters (a bottle).
I believe that we are very close to automating all programming that pertains to data handling. Solutions to data handling problems are well understood. They can be built into the run-time system and removed from the programmer's workload.
However, while the interface to the data processing machinery can be submerged, we are a very long way from being able to automate programming that pertains to the interface with the real world. For example, the procedure shown above for producing a latte cannot be proven as usable or even correct by any kind of theorem-proving program. It can only be proven by running it in the real world. In the form that it is written, it is a style of Standard Work Instruction (SWI). My own experience is that work instructions need to be field tested. The author and most readers may think they are correct, but that does not prove that they are unambiguous or user-friendly. If the role were to be assigned to a purpose-built coffee robot, the instructions shown might be sufficient. But, if the instructions were to be performed by a general purpose robot arm, a considerable amount of additional detail would have to be provided. The point is: Real world interfaces are complex and cannot be automatically written with our current state of the art.
Programming robot movements can certainly be automated once we have some declaration of what the robot's degrees of freedom mean in terms of the spatial environment and a description of the constraints and target locations present in that environment. I don't do robotics myself. But, I am told that interpreting the data received from sensors typically requires a significant amount of experimentation because the data often contains noise which must be filtered out by heuristic (and empirically tested) rules. The implication is that those heuristic rules will continue to require human input for some time.
Programming the persistence layer and the inter-actor message layer will be automated soon. The required design patterns are well understood and include variations to sub-optimize service level requirements. The are that will resist automation is the human interface. While fill-in-the-blank forms and simple reports and displays can be programmed automatically, the resulting products are inevitably lacking in esthetics.
Although ink may become digital ink,
the printed word, graph, and chart are not about to go of style.
Book and magazine writers and, especially, editors are experts
on usability, style, and matters of print-media esthetics.
Alas, the average programmer is not!
And inserting a data element into a print document
is as simple as inserting a pattern like this: "[[data reference]]"
into the document in the proper place.
Writers and editors can learn how to do that.
They only need to see a few examples.
They might need a little more training to specify a statistical displays.
But the pattern could be as simple as
"[[Pie of workers median income by job-category located at (32,64) extent (200,300)]]"
which would be easily learned by anyone who understood the meaning of the chart.


|
Public Types |
| enum | {
OFF_INT = INT_MAX,
FATAL_INT = 50000,
ERROR_INT = 40000,
WARN_INT = 30000,
INFO_INT = 20000,
DEBUG_INT = 10000,
TRACE_INT = 5000,
ALL_INT = INT_MIN
} |
Public Member Functions |
| | Level (int level, const LogString &name, int syslogEquivalent) |
| | Instantiate a Level object.
|
| void | toString (std::string &name) const |
| | Get the name of the level in the current encoding.
|
| void | toString (std::wstring &name) const |
| | Get the name of the level.
|
| void | toString (std::basic_string< UniChar > &name) const |
| | Get the name of the level.
|
| void | toString (CFStringRef &name) const |
| | Get the name of the level.
|
| LogString | toString () const |
| | Returns the string representation of this level.
|
| virtual bool | equals (const LevelPtr &level) const |
| | Two levels are equal if their level fields are equal.
|
| bool | operator== (const Level &level1) const |
| bool | operator!= (const Level &level1) const |
| int | getSyslogEquivalent () const |
| | Return the syslog equivalent of this level as an integer.
|
| virtual bool | isGreaterOrEqual (const LevelPtr &level) const |
| | Returns true if this level has a higher or equal level than the level passed as argument, false otherwise.
|
| int | toInt () const |
| | Returns the integer representation of this level.
|
Static Public Member Functions |
| static LevelPtr | toLevel (const std::string &sArg) |
| | Convert the string passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | toLevel (const std::string &sArg, const LevelPtr &defaultLevel) |
| | Convert the string passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | toLevel (const std::wstring &sArg) |
| | Convert the string passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | toLevel (const std::wstring &sArg, const LevelPtr &defaultLevel) |
| | Convert the string passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | toLevel (const std::basic_string< UniChar > &sArg) |
| | Convert the string passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | toLevel (const std::basic_string< UniChar > &sArg, const LevelPtr &defaultLevel) |
| | Convert the string passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | toLevel (const CFStringRef &sArg) |
| | Convert the string passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | toLevel (const CFStringRef &sArg, const LevelPtr &defaultLevel) |
| | Convert the string passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | toLevelLS (const LogString &sArg) |
| | Convert the string passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | toLevelLS (const LogString &sArg, const LevelPtr &defaultLevel) |
| | Convert the string passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | toLevel (int val) |
| | Convert an integer passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | toLevel (int val, const LevelPtr &defaultLevel) |
| | Convert an integer passed as argument to a level.
|
| static LevelPtr | getAll () |
| static LevelPtr | getFatal () |
| static LevelPtr | getError () |
| static LevelPtr | getWarn () |
| static LevelPtr | getInfo () |
| static LevelPtr | getDebug () |
| static LevelPtr | getTrace () |
| static LevelPtr | getOff () |
Classes |
| class | LevelClass |


Data Types | |
| type | fstream |
| Base class. More... | |
| type | ifstream |
| Represents the input files. More... | |
| type | ofstream |
| Represents the output files. More... | |
Public Member Functions | |
| subroutine | fstream_init (this, name, append) |
| Constructor. More... | |
| subroutine, public | iostream_test () |
| Test method of this class. More... | |
Public Attributes | |
| integer, parameter, public | stdin = 5 |
| Public parameters. More... | |
| integer, parameter, public | stdout = 6 |
| integer, parameter, public | stderr = 0 |
Private Member Functions | |
| logical function | isopen (this) |
| Destructor. More... | |
| subroutine | close (this) |
| Destructor. More... | |
| subroutine | destroy (this) |
| Destructor. More... | |
| logical function | fstream_eof (this) |
| Checks the end of file bit. More... | |
| subroutine | show (this) |
| Print to screen the details of this object. More... | |
| subroutine | ifstream_scan (this) |
| Extract information from the file i.e. numberOfLines. More... | |
| character(:) function, allocatable | ifstream_readline (this, cComments, peek) |
| Extract information from the file i.e. numberOfLines. More... | |
| character(:) function, allocatable | ifstream_peek (this, cComments) |
| Peek next line. More... | |
| subroutine | ifstream_showcontent (this) |
| Extract information from the file i.e. numberOfLines. More... | |
Private Attributes | |
| character(19), parameter | null_filename = "@$@NULL_FILENAME@$@" |
| integer | lastunit = 9 |
| private parameters More... | |
Definition at line 26 of file IOStream.f90.
|
private |
Destructor.
Definition at line 169 of file IOStream.f90.
|
private |
Destructor.
Definition at line 178 of file IOStream.f90.
|
private |
Checks the end of file bit.
Definition at line 187 of file IOStream.f90.
| subroutine iostream_::fstream_init | ( | class(fstream) | this, |
| character(*), intent(in), optional | name, | ||
| logical, intent(in), optional | append | ||
| ) |
Constructor.
Definition at line 93 of file IOStream.f90.
|
private |
Peek next line.
Definition at line 316 of file IOStream.f90.
|
private |
Extract information from the file i.e. numberOfLines.
Puede que haya problemas si se llama a otras funciones despues de readLine ya que no se cierra el fichero
El output no debería ser de tipo allocatable ya que queda en manos del usuario llamar el deallocate
Definition at line 278 of file IOStream.f90.
|
private |
Extract information from the file i.e. numberOfLines.
Definition at line 239 of file IOStream.f90.
|
private |
Extract information from the file i.e. numberOfLines.
Definition at line 327 of file IOStream.f90.
| subroutine, public iostream_::iostream_test | ( | ) |
Test method of this class.
Definition at line 358 of file IOStream.f90.
|
private |
Destructor.
Definition at line 155 of file IOStream.f90.
|
private |
Print to screen the details of this object.
Definition at line 197 of file IOStream.f90.
|
private |
private parameters
Definition at line 45 of file IOStream.f90.
|
private |
Definition at line 37 of file IOStream.f90.
| integer, parameter, public iostream_::stderr = 0 |
Definition at line 36 of file IOStream.f90.
| integer, parameter, public iostream_::stdin = 5 |
Public parameters.
Definition at line 34 of file IOStream.f90.
| integer, parameter, public iostream_::stdout = 6 |
Definition at line 35 of file IOStream.f90.


-
uncommon
-
10/100 000 / year
-
Acute or chronic
-
myeloid or lymphoid
-
≥ 1/2 present acutely (ALL, AML
-
ALL - childhood
-
CLL - elderly
-
myelodysplastic syndromes = preleukaemia
-
diagnosis:
-
blood film
-
bone marrow
-
-
aetiology
-
radiation
- ALL, AML, CML
-
Benzene
- AML
-
Gnetic
-
Fanconi anaemia
-
risk elevated 30x in people with trisomy 21
-
-
Viruses
-
Acute leukaemia
-
increase in incidence with advancing age
- ALL > in younger people
-
majority present with sympotms reflecting inadequate haematopoiesis 2ary to leukaemic cells infiltration of marrow
-
anaemia
-
leucopenia - recurrent infections
-
thrombocytopenia
-
bleeding/bruising
-
especially acute promyelocytic leukaemia
-
-
bone pain - marrow infiltration
-
-
exam - may be unremarkable
-
pallow
-
fever
-
petechiae, fundal haemorrhoage
-
lymphadenopathy
-
hepatosplenomegaly (especially ALL)
-
skin lesions (AM(mono)L
-
testicular enlargement (ALL)
-
cranial nerve palsy - ALL
-
-
investigation:
-
blood count
-
hb low
-
wcc usually raised (sometimes low)
-
blast cells
-
-
bone marorw aspirate
-
increase cellularity
-
decrease erythropoeitis
-
decrease megakaryocytes
-
trilineage dysplasia
-
confirm by FISH
-
-
CXR
-
widened mediastinum
- T lymphoblastic leukaemia
-
CSF
-
-
Management
-
Palliative
-
Curative
-
Supportive
-
Avoidance of aneamia
-
prevention fo bleeding
-
Treatment of infection
-
prophylactically
-
therpeutically
-
-
control of hyperuraecaemia
-
hydration
-
prophylactic allopurinol
-
occasionally rasburicase
-
-
-
-
-
most recurrance within 3 years
- outcome extremely poor
Acute myeloid leukameia
-
treatment with curative intent majority \<60yo
Acute lymphoblastic leukaemia
-
commoneest malignancy in childhood
-
Need CNS directed therapy
-
intrathecal chemotherapy
-
as soon as blasts are cleared from blood
-
-
Prognostic factors
-
age
-
WCC @ time of diagnosis
-
Immunophenotype
-
Cytogenetic abberations
-
time to response
-
minimal residual disease
-
-
prognosis in childhood = excellant
-
complete remission in almost all
-
80% alive without recrrence at 5 years
-
Chronic leukaemia
Chronic myeloid leukaemia
-
14% of leukaemia
-
disease of adults
- 40-60yo = peak
-
associated with philidephia chromosone in 97% of cases
-
also seen in ALL
-
t(9;22)(q34;q11)
-
-
slowly progressive course
-
if not initially ured will be followed evenutally by “blast crisis or melofbrosis and death after 3-4yrs
-
usually presents in chronic phase
-
symptoms:
-
anaemia
-
abdominal discomfort - splenomegaly
-
weigt loss
-
fevers, sweats
-
headache (oss.)
-
bruising
-
priaprism
-
lymphadnopathy - sugggest blast crisis
-
-
Chronic lymphocytic leukaemia
-
commonest leukameia
-
later life
-
B-cell (95%)
-
majority asymptomatic
-
symptoms
-
recurrent infection
-
anaemia
-
painless lymphadenopathy
-
left upper quadrant discomfort (splenomegaly)
- often massive hepatosplenomegaly
-
-
-
Smudge cells
-
indications for treatment:
-
marrow failure manifest by worsening anaemai and/or thrombocytopenia
-
recurrent infection
-
massive/progressive splenomegaly or lymphadenopathy
-
preogressive disease maifest by doubling of lumphocyte count in 6/12
-
systemic features
-
presence of heamolysis or other immune mediated cytopenias
-
-
management
-
anaemia 2ary haemolysis -> steroids
- splenectomy
-
Allopurinol -> hyperuricaemia
-
-
may undergo lymphomatous (Richter’s) transformation in 5-10% of cases
- diffuse large B-cell lymphoma


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Please register for Code.Chi 2021 using the form below. Thank you, and we look forward to seeing you there!


| Legendary filmmaker Sam Raimi and director Gil Kenan reimagine and contemporize the classic tale about a family whose suburban home is invaded by angry spirits. When the terrifying apparitions escalate their attacks and take the youngest daughter, the family must come together to rescue her. | |
| Genres: | Horror, Thriller |
| Director: | Gil Kenan |
| Writer: | David Lindsay-Abaire, Steven Spielberg, Michael Grais, Mark Victor |
Cast: | Eric Bowen - Sam Rockwell Amy Bowen - Rosemarie DeWitt Kendra Bowen - Saxon Sharbino Griffin Bowen - Kyle Catlett Madison Bowen - Kennedi Clements Carrigan Burke - Jared Harris Dr. Brooke Powell - Jane Adams Sophie - Susan Heyward Boyd - Nicholas Braun Mrs. Stoller - Karen Ivany Mr. Stoller - Patrick Garrow Older Gentleman - Doug MacLeod Older Woman - Eve Crawford Cashier - L.A. Lopes Lauren - Soma Bhatia Angry Man - John Stoneham Jr. Realtor - Kathryn Greenwood Young Realtor - Molly Kidder |


We enhance infrastructure!
- iterate open-source web services
- engage viral paradigms
- incubate revolutionary action-items
- architect viral bandwidth
- target sexy technologies
- morph killer portals
- whiteboard open-source vortals
- repurpose real-time e-commerce
- revolutionize impactful channels
- target revolutionary models
- redefine killer deliverables
- cultivate wireless applications
- whiteboard 24/7 applications


Arrangements begin for Maramon Convention
Annual evangelical event to be held from February 9 to 16
by Special CorrespondentThe Mar Thoma Evangelistic Association (MTEA), organisers of the Maramon Convention, has launched elaborate preparations for the 125th Christian religious meet to be held on the riverbed of the Pampa at Maramon, near Kozhencherry, from February 9 to 16.
The MTEA has started construction of a large pandal at the traditional venue of the event.
Euyakim Mar Coorilos Episcopa, MTEA president, inaugurated the work on the pandal at the convention venue on Sunday.
Fr. George Abraham Kottanad, MTEA general secretary, presided over the function.
Annapoornadevi, president, district panchayat; C.V. Varghese, Anil Maramon and Fr. Samuel Santhoshom, MTEA office-bearers; P.P. Achenkunju, trustee of Mar Thoma Church; Jose P. Vayackal, Sheeba Thomas, Rony Scaria, Aneesh Kunnappuzha and Bijilib P. Easow, managing committee members; and C.V. Gopalakrishnan Nair, vice president, Thottappuzhasserry grama panchayat, attended the function.
Fr. Kottanad said that Metropolitan of the Mar Thoma Church Joseph Mar Thoma would inaugurate the meet on February 9 afternoon.
World renowned evangelists would be the key speakers at the week-long convention, he said.
Bishops attached to the Mar Thoma Church would also address different sessions of the meet.


FileKit
Resolves commonly used paths, including the project, executable and working directories.
Version
The latest release of FileKit
(0.x.x) runs on Swift 4.0 and newer, on both macOS and Ubuntu Linux.
Usage
Add dependencies
Add FileKit
to the dependencies within your application’s Package.swift
file. Substitute "x.x.x"
with the latest FileKit
release.
.package(url: "https://github.com/IBM-Swift/FileKit.git", from: "x.x.x")
Add FileKit
to your target’s dependencies:
.target(name: "example", dependencies: ["FileKit"]),
Import package
import FileKit
You will also need to import the Foundation
package if you’re handling URLs:
import Foundation
Supported Paths
Path to Executable Folder
Points to the folder containing the project executable.
For example, when running an executable called MySwiftProject
within Xcode the executable folder string would be /Users/username/MySwiftProject/.build/debug
, when running the same project from the command line this would be /Users/username/MySwiftProject/.build/x86_64-apple-macosx10.10/debug
.
/// Executable Folder String
let stringUrl = FileKit.executableFolder
/// Executable Folder URL
let urlObject = FileKit.executableFolderURL
/// Executable File
let urlObject = FileKit.executableURL
Note, the executableURL
will be different when running inside Xcode versus running from the command line.
For example, when running an executable called MySwiftProject
:
- Running on the command line -
file:///Users/username/MySwiftProject/.build/x86_64-apple-macosx10.10/debug/MySwiftProject
- Running within Xcode -
file:///Users/username/Library/Developer/Xcode/DerivedData/MySwiftProject-fjgfjmxrlbhzkhfmxdgeipylyeay/Build/Products/Debug/MySwiftProject
.
Path to Project Folder
Points to the directory containing the Package.swift
of the project (as determined by traversing up the directory structure starting at the directory containing the executable), or if no Package.swift
is found then the directory containing the executable.
/// Absolute path to the project's root folder
let stringUrl = FileKit.projectFolder
/// URL to the project's root folder
let urlObject = FileKit.projectFolderURL
Path to Working Directory
Provides the standardized working directory, while accounting for environmental changes. When running in Xcode, this returns the directory containing the Package.swift
of the project, while outside Xcode it returns the current working directory.
/// Absolute path to the present working directory
let stringUrl = FileKit.workingDirectory
/// URL to the project's root folder
let urlObject = FileKit.workingDirectoryURL
Native Swift File Utilities
Note. As this is native Swift functionality you can use this without importing FileKit.
/// URL pointing to the current source file when it was compiled.
let stringUrl = URL(fileURLWithPath: #file)
API documentation
For more information visit our API reference.
Community
We love to talk server-side Swift, and Kitura. Join our Slack to meet the team!
License
This library is licensed under Apache 2.0. Full license text is available in LICENSE.


This uses the relatively recent addition to canvas from the canvas v5 specification - native dotted and dashed lines. In somewhat limited testing it worked in Chrome, Firefox and Internet Explorer 11.
backgroundGridDashed: true, backgroundGridDotted: trueThis goes in the documents header:
<script src="RGraph.common.core.js"></script> <script src="RGraph.gantt.js"></script>Put this where you want the chart to show up:
<canvas id="cvs1" width="600" height="250">[No canvas support]</canvas> <canvas id="cvs2" width="600" height="250">[No canvas support]</canvas>This is the code that generates the chart - it should be placed AFTER the canvas tag(s):