When my import meter LED indicates 'reverse' (>40ms on ) what is the state of the 3.6KJ energy bucket a) when it lights, and b) when it extinguishes? Is the 'off' transition a chargeable tick?
If the charge is initiated at he next 40ms pulse, is the 'bucket' full, half empty or indeterminate when the reverse flow indication turns off?
While I wait for my CT to arrive from China, I have a notion for an algorithm to control an immersion heater via a SSR using info from this LED. I'm also thinking when the CT arrives, this light going off could be a backstop against my clever automatic parameter adjustments not being as clever as I thought and costing me money
If I get charged the moment it extinguishes then neither of these ideas is so hot!
My own experiments with a kettle show that turning the kettle on does not cause the LED to go out right away, so it certainly isn't an instantaneous indicator of reverse flow - or more accurately, does not indicate the end of reverse flow instantly.
My humble newbie apologies if this has been asked already, I did search the site, honest.
I know about the current (excellent) designs here but I've a weakness for re-inventing the wheel, especially if I can trim some hardware with some smart code.
Re: Meter reverse flow LED
It's all a bit of a moot point. For fairly obvious reasons, the meter manufacturers don't spell out exactly what they do internally, and as far as I'm aware, we don't have an insider who can tell us. I assume you've read about meters in Building Blocks, and Robin Emley's (calypso_rae) copious posts on his energy diverter http://openenergymonitor.org/emon/node/1757. Together, these pretty much sum up our knowledge on these meters.
Robin will be happy to supply you with a proven kit at a reasonable price, if you don't want to reinvent the wheel again you can use the published sketches, or you can write your own.
Re: Meter reverse flow LED
Thanks Robert, yes I've read read quite a bit on here, including Robin's posts. If I do achieve any improvements - I'm looking at simplification rather than efficiency, which is probably already optimal - it will be from standing on the shoulders of giants!
If no-one comes back with an answer, it shouldn't be hard for me to run an experiment on a sunny day,use a sketch to run the heater until the LED goes out 100 times and see if the 1/10ths digit increments. I'll post the results here (unless there's a better place). Don't hold your breath, I live in W. Wales! I was just hoping someone might have done this already.
I'm a software engineer, not an electrical engineer, so I'd like to keep the electrics as simple as possible. I guess I'll find out soon if you are right about cheap SSRs!
I'm planning to experiment without any voltage transformer and use the LED to determine when the flow reverses. I realise I won't get true power readings but I figure for a spare power diverter I just need to balance total current flow in and out within the 3.6kJ 'window', perhaps with a 'fiddle factor' for differences in power factor. I was hoping that code on the Arduino could adjust this dynamically if need be. If the LED going out doesn't add 1Wh to the bill, I can use that freely as feedback for the heuristics and for flow direction. If it does 'click over', I'll just have to be a bit more conservative with my 'guesses', and live with the fact that 'unexpected' flow reversals will increase my bill slightly. At 12p / 1000 'mistakes' I'll not lose any sleep over it.
If it doesn't work I may well end up buying one of Robin's excellent kits, but I like inventing - or refining others' inventions - nearly as much as I like saving money!


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ActiveTcl User Guide
|
||
tk_setPalette, tk_bisque - Modify the Tk color palette
tk_setPalette background
tk_setPalette name value ?name value ...?
tk_bisque
The tk_setPalette procedure changes the color scheme for Tk. It does this by modifying the colors of existing widgets and by changing the option database so that future widgets will use the new color scheme. If tk_setPalette is invoked with a single argument, the argument is the name of a color to use as the normal background color; tk_setPalette will compute a complete color palette from this background color. Alternatively, the arguments to tk_setPalette may consist of any number of name-value pairs, where the first argument of the pair is the name of an option in the Tk option database and the second argument is the new value to use for that option. The following database names are currently supported:
activeBackground foreground selectColor activeForeground highlightBackground selectBackground background highlightColor selectForeground disabledForeground insertBackground troughColor
tk_setPalette tries to compute reasonable defaults for any options that you don't specify. You can specify options other than the above ones and Tk will change those options on widgets as well. This feature may be useful if you are using custom widgets with additional color options.
Once it has computed the new value to use for each of the color options, tk_setPalette scans the widget hierarchy to modify the options of all existing widgets. For each widget, it checks to see if any of the above options is defined for the widget. If so, and if the option's current value is the default, then the value is changed; if the option has a value other than the default, tk_setPalette will not change it. The default for an option is the one provided by the widget ([lindex [$w configure $option] 3]) unless tk_setPalette has been run previously, in which case it is the value specified in the previous invocation of tk_setPalette.
After modifying all the widgets in the application, tk_setPalette adds options to the option database to change the defaults for widgets created in the future. The new options are added at priority widgetDefault, so they will be overridden by options from the .Xdefaults file or options specified on the command-line that creates a widget.
The procedure tk_bisque is provided for backward compatibility: it restores the application's colors to the light brown (``bisque'') color scheme used in Tk 3.6 and earlier versions.
Copyright © 1995-1996 Sun Microsystems, Inc. Copyright © 1995-1997 Roger E. Critchlow Jr.


×
Upload your own dataset
Dataset name
×
Upload Query Data Pattern
JSON Example:
[{"xval":2450552,"yval":13.847},{"xval":2450567,"yval":13.637},{"xval":2450569,"yval":13.717},{"xval":2450597,"yval":14.825},{"xval":2450607,"yval":15.262}]
×
Class creation
classes
values
{{option1}}
{{option2}}
{{option3}}
{{option4}}
×
Created classes
{{class.name}}
{{class.values}}
ZenVisage
Dataset
{{table}}
Pattern
Category
{{category}}
X-axis
{{xAxisItem}}
Y-axis
{{yAxisItem}}
ZQL Table
Top K
ZQLgraph
Q1
Q2
Q3
Q4
Q5
Q6
Clear
X
Y
Z
Constraint
Add row
Add process
Submit
Similarity
Euclidean Distance
Segmentation
DTW
MVIP
K-means Cluster Size
Input equation
add
Aggregation Method
Sum
Average
Number of Results
Options
Consider x-range
Show original sketch
Show scatterplot
Reverse y-axis
Data Smoothing
None
Moving Average
Exponential
Loess
Gaussian
Smoothing Constant:
Filter Constraint
Submit
Results
Representative patterns
Outliers


I've spent the last 9 years of working as a Systems Analyst/Project Manager on a team responsible for replacing a companies core legacy systems with web based applications. I love the thrill of project work but I have always felt the urge to create. I started playing with Ruby in my spare time and then got a taste of Rails. The first time I pushed code to Heroku and saw my work online, I knew this was for me.


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AbstractCookieSettings
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AccountLockedException
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CookieSettings
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DefaultUserSecurityPolicy
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DefaultUserValidationSettings
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MessageReference
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MustChangePasswordException
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PasswordEncoder
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PasswordEncodingException
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PasswordRule
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PasswordRuleViolationException
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PasswordRuleViolations
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PolicyContext
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PolicyContextThreadLocal
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PolicyViolationException
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RememberMeCookieSettings
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SignonCookieSettings
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UserSecurityPolicy
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UserValidationSettings
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LTRID is an
Executor which searches
for LTRs, paired or single. At present, the single LTR search is
rather rudimentary.
Under very favourable circumstances, LTRID may pinpoint the exact
extent of
an LTR, but in general its findings should be seen as no more than
complex motif hits, suggesting the possible presence of an LTR. With
default settings, LTRID is definitely overdiagnosing.
LTRID is normally run by a
script created by
SweepDNA , but may
also be run interactively.
LTRID first constructs LTR candidates. Any LTR candidate has a hotspot,
which is either the position of the T in the polyadenylation signal
(AATAAA, AGTAAA or ATTAAA), or 4 positions before the position of a hit
by the neural net defined by U5NN.txt in
Database
or a position whose surrounding 21 bases show marked similarity (at
most 3 errors) to the corresponding region in another candidate within
a reasonable distance. Once a hotspot has been located, a score factor
between 0 and 0.5 is calculated from
a number of factors with relative weights specified by parameters (see
below). Each factor is regarded within a
distance
range from the hotspot initially specified in the 'hotspot' column
in LTRIDData.txt in
Database. The factors
are at present:
- Presence of AATAAA, AGTAAA or ATTAAA, perfect or with
one error.
- Highest score reached by the neural net defined
by U5NN.txt
- Value of
GTModifier at the position of the above maximum.
- Highest score reached by the neural net defined
by U3NN.txt
- Highest score reached by the weight matrix defined by
the parameter 'TATAA' in LTRIDData.txt .
- Highest score reached by the weight matrix defined by
the parameter 'MEME50' in LTRIDData.txt .
- Highest score reached by the Motifs in the
'LTR1Motifs' parameter in Motifs.txt .
- Highest score reached by the Motifs in the
'LTR2Motifs' parameter in Motifs.txt .
- Highest score reached by TransSiteModifier .
- Highest score reached by CpGModifier .
- Highest score reached by SplitOctamerModifier .
Having collected its LTR candidates, LTRID tries to make them either
into singleLTRs (if the score factor is high enough and likely
integration sites are found) or into LTR pairs (if two of them are
sufficiently similar, by a dynamic programming algorithm, within at
least -50 to +40 positions from the hotspot, and at least one of them
has a
correct polyadenylation signal). In successful cases, the start and end
of the LTRs are redefined on the basis of likely integration sites, and
the score factor recalculated within these limits.
The whole procedure is normally performed in both strands of the DNA.
The
result is output into an
Executor
script for
RetroVID .
The parameters of LTRID are:
- InputFile : The name of the file to get parameters
from. Only used in interactive mode.
- DNAFile: The name of the DNA file in the current
directory to search in. Default: name of current directory + '.txt'.
- Database: Database subdirectory to use.
Default: Ordinary.
- ExponentStrength: The higher this value, the more
sensitive is the score factor to deviations from perfection. Default:
2.
- LTRepTolerance: A measure of the tolerance for
dissimilarities between LTRs in a pair. Default: 7.
- LINELTRTolerance: Not in use at present.
- AATAAAWeight: Relative weight of AATAAA (AGTAAA,
ATTAAA) in scoring. Default: 1.
- U5NetWeight: Relative weight of U5NN.txt neural
network in scoring. Default: 2.
- GTWeight: Relative weight of GTModifier in scoring.
Default: 1.
- U3NetWeight: Relative weight of U3NN.txt neural
network in scoring. Default: 1.
- TATAAWeight: Relative weight of TATAA box weight
matrix
in scoring. Default: 1.
- MEME50Weight: Relative weight of MEME50 weight matrix
in scoring. Default: 1.
- Motifs1Weight. Relative weight of LTR1Motifs in
Motifs.txt in scoring. Default: 4.
- Motifs2Weight. Relative weight of LTR2Motifs in
Motifs.txt in scoring. Default: 4.
- TransSitesWeight. Relative weight of TransSiteModifier
in scoring. Default: 1.
- CpGWeight: Relative weight of CpGModifier in scoring.
Default: 1.
- SplitOctamerWeight: Relative weight of SplitOctamerModifier
in scoring. Default: 1.
- SingleLTRThreshold. Lowest acceptable score factor in
single LTR candidates. Default: 0.18.
- DoSingleLTRs: If Yes, single LTR candidates are to be
output. Default:Yes.
- MaxPairsOutput: No more LTR pairs than this are
output per strand. Default: 50.
- Debugging: If Yes, extra information, in particular
all preliminary candidates, is output. Default:No.


Donate BitCoins!
Wallet ID : {{ wallet_id }}
Do you hate PayPal? Are you overly paranoid? Are you an awesome hacker or drug dealer? Either way, you have BitCoins and you know how to use them. Be even more awesome and send a couple my way to show your annonymous appreciation for my hard work {{ wallet_id }}


Opposing sides in Bolivia’s disputed election dig in
LA PAZ, Bolivia (AP) - The opposing sides in Bolivia’s disputed election are not budging following 17 days of violent protests over the legitimacy of President Evo Morales’ apparent re-election.
Opposition leader Luis Fernando Camacho vowed on Friday not to leave La Paz until Morales personally accepts a resignation letter drafted for him. At a separate public event, Morales repeated he is not resigning.
Three people are dead and more than 300 people are injured in a wave of protests across Bolivia over the results of the Oct. 20 election.
Morales declared himself the outright winner, before official results showed he obtained just enough support to avoid a runoff with ex- president Carlos Mesa. But a 24-hour lapse in releasing vote results has fueled allegations of fraud by the opposition.
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Please read our comment policy before commenting.


Every elements inside the boxes are added to the library to make the text scroll if it does not fit
Resize the window to make the text too long for the box


Do you use Growl?
-
Greg Hurrell
With the addition of Growl support in Synergy, I am curious to know how many users are using Growl. My suspicion is that as a percentage it is a small but nevertheless significant minority. I suspect this because on the one hand Growl is still pretty "geeky" and not all that "mainstream" (compared to Synergy itself, which is definitely targeted at the mainstream), but on the other hand, Growl is becoming more and more popular and before implementing support for it I did receive at least five separate requests for it over a period of several months (if five people take the time to write in and ask for support, then it probably means that there are more people out there who would *like* the feature but don't bother to write).
So I present this ultra-scientific poll to find out exactly what percentage of Synergy users actually are using Growl write now.
-
neilio
I use Growl, but NOT for Synergy. I much prefer the way that Synergy organizes the information in its status display. I also don't like the fact that the only Growl "skin" that looks similar (Smoke) is stuck in the top right-hand corner - it's nice being able to move the Synergy popup where ever I want.
(note - you might want to reword the question, as I assumed it meant, "Do I use Growl at all", and not specifically if I use it instead of Synergy's built-in display.)
-
Greg Hurrell
Quote: (note - you might want to reword the question, as I assumed it meant, "Do I use Growl at all", and not specifically if I use it instead of Synergy's built-in display.)
Yeah, that's what I do mean by the question. Basically I want to know what proportion of Synergy users have Growl installed, regardless of whether they use it in conjunction with Synergy.
-
glenn mcdonald
I have Growl, too, and I also don't use it for Synergy. I use it for Shrook, Mail, and as a generic alert/reporting mechanism for my own Applescripts.
-
Raf
I too have Growl! and use it for Fire, SpamSieve, and Synergy (from day one it had support for it).
Reply
This topic is now closed.


On theory development in design science research: anatomy of a research project
Authors
Bill Kuechler and Vijay Vaishnavi
Year
Notes
Tags
Relevance
Quotations
Boundary Objects
Concepts
Field of Study
Methodology
References
Status
Unread


[1]
exceptional service . comfortable room . attractive public spaces . but not a peaceful atmosphere or location .


What happened in Israel before it became a state?
Daniel Chertoff peeks through a window into a family room on the ground floor of the birth of our national home.
by The Land Of Israel NetworkPalestine Posts: An Eyewitness Account of the Birth of Israel by Daniel Chertoff is based upon the letters written by his deceased father, Mordecai, a Hagana soldier and journalist for the Palestine Post, from Jerusalem during the period leading up to and including Israel’s War of Independence (1947-1948).
Daniel speaks with Eve Harow about the discovery of the letters, their the historical context, the detective work involved in finding people mentioned in them, and, surprisingly, in getting to "know" his grandparents and father’s siblings.
The book is a blend of painstakingly researched historical fact and intimate and moving detail exposed via correspondence written against the backdrop of the turbulent, exhilarating, and religiously fraught struggle to reconstitute the Jewish state.
The book moves between the deeply personal and the prophetic, the heroic and the tragic. We are given a peek through a window into a family room on the ground floor of the birth of our national home. The drama and the outstanding questions remain long after the final page is read.


Graduated
Bangalore India
<EMAIL_ADDRESS>9010098903
Skills
Python
HTML
CSS
MYSQL
Languages
English
Hindi
Telugu(Mother Tongue)
As a Project student developed a Web application that registers and displays the admins and users which complaint(Any type of complaint can be registered) is allotted to which engineer and details of the complaint where admins only have the right to edit the complaint status and user can only see the details of engineer and complaint status.
“Online Toll Payment System” helps in paying the toll amount through Website. This system is cost-effective, time saving and easy to use. Which benefits the operator as well as user. Automatic process of toll collection will save time, effort, and man power at the toll booth. It provides easy way of toll collection and maintenance of the information.
A Website that developed for NVSD Builders and Developers company of Hyderabad to display their projects digitally over the web.
Bachelors Of Technology | Computer Science and Engineering
Intermediate
10th


[ht::head {More Wiki Display Components}] :navtop [displayType {Table} table { Shows tabular data. This is integrated with other charts so clicking on a row highlights the corresponding record in a chart. } { height="400" } { images/charts/table.png}] [displayType {Heatmap} heatmap { Displays the records, one row per record, with each cell color coded based on the field value and the specified color table. } { type="heatmap" height="400" fields="" colorTables="temperature,blues" colorByMins="-90,0" colorByMaxes="45,100" showIndex="false" showValue="true" showBorder="true" cellHeight="30" textColor="white"} { images/charts/heatmap.png }] [displayType { Correlation} correlation { Displays a statistical correlation of a set of fields. } { fields="" } { images/charts/correlation.png }] [displayType { Text Readout} text { Displays the record selected in other charts. } { } { images/charts/textreadout.png }] [displayType {Canvas} canvas { The canvas display takes a specification of one or more glyphs which is used to create a customized display for each record. } {canvasHeight="100" canvasWidth="100"} {images/charts/canvas.png} {} { The glyphs are specified by a set of attributes:
glyph1="<glyph type>,..." glyph2="<glyph type>,..." ... glyphN="<glyph type>,..."See canvasglyphs.html for more information. } ] [displayType { Summary Stats} stats { Displays a summary statistics including average, min, max, number of missing, etc. There are a number of values that are shown. To turn all of them off and only set a few set the [ug::attr showDefault] to false. } { loadData="false" showDefault="true" #showMin="true" #showMax="true" #showAverage="true" #showStd="true" #showPercentile="true" #showCount="true" #showTotal="true" #showMissing="true" #showUnique="true" #showText="true" } { images/charts/stats.png }] [displayType {Record Template} template { The template display displays text based on a template populated by data. There can be a headerTemplate and footerTemplate specified that are used once. The template= attribute is used to show text for each record in the data. Not all template attributes need to be specified.
} { template="..." //Used for each record headerTemplate="... ${totalCount} ... ${selectedCount}" //used at the beginning footerTemplate="... ${totalCount} ... ${selectedCount}" //used at the end selectField="field name to get the value to select on" //specify a field to select on select="max|min|<|>|=|>=|>=|contains" //specify an operator selectValue="some value" //and a value emptyMessage="" //Message to show if nothing meets the selection criteria } { }] [displayType {Dot Plot} dotplot { The Dot plot requires a string value field and a numeric field. It uses the string values as the Y-axis and shows the value field along the X-axis. } { fields="race,years_decimal" xAxisTitle="Age" marginLeft="200" width="100%" height="300" } { images/charts/dotplot.png }] [displayType {Sankey} {sankey} { Displays flow data. The point data needs to have 2 string fields (the from and to) and a numeric value field. If [ug::attr doCategories] is set to true then the display requires 2 string fields and a count of the unique pair values of the strings are used for the values. } { doCategories="true|false" height="400" #fields="" } { images/charts/sankey.png } { https://ramadda.org/repository/entry/show?entryid=d7c23939-dbfe-4bbf-9045-70e2422c3117 }] [displayType {Word Cloud} wordcloud { Shows a word or tag cloud of the text fields of point data. When the user clicks on a word the data that matches the word value is shown in a table. The tableFields attribute define what fields to show in the table. If combined=true then all of the selected fields are shown in one word cloud. } { fields="sex,race" tableFields="rank,name,years,birth_place,sex,race" combined="true|false" } {images/charts/wordcloud.png} { https://ramadda.org/repository/entry/show?entryid=d7c23939-dbfe-4bbf-9045-70e2422c3117 }] [displayType {Word Tree} wordtree { This creates a tree of the selected fields. Each row in the data is essentially converted to a "sentence", the words of which are then displayed in tree form. If a field is numeric then the data is subvidided by the numbero of buckets (the default is 10) and the "word" is the bucket range. This can be overridden with the [ug::attr numBuckets] attribute. For a specific field append the field ID to the attribute. The bucket ranges can be specified with the [ug::attr buckets] attribute. The text label to use can be specified with the [ug::attr bucketLabels] attribute. The [ug::attr treeRoot] attribute is the text used to start the tree. } { treeRoot="People" fields="years,sex,race,name" numBuckets="number of buckets to use for all numeric fields" numBuckets.<field id>="number of buckets to use for a specific field" buckets="100,110,115,120,130" bucketLabels="Young,Middle,Old,Really old" Or: buckets.<field id>="100,110,115,120,130" bucketLabels.<field id>="Young,Middle,Old,Really old" height="800px" chartWidth="900" } { images/charts/wordtree.png } { https://ramadda.org/repository/entry/show?entryid=9c5613e6-f9fc-4bed-b402-12d57c5d6f7e }] [displayType {Timeline} timelinechart { Data that has 2 date fields can be shown in a timeline. If [ug::attr showLabel] is true then text is shown inline in the timeline bars. The fields that are shown are specified with the [ug::attr labelFields] attribute. The [ug::attr labelFieldsTemplate] attribute defines how the label is shown. } { fields="rank,born,died" width="100%" height="800" showLabel="true" labelFieldsTemplate="{name} Age: {years} Birth Place: {birth_place} Race: {race}" labelFields="name,race,birth_place,years" } { images/charts/timeline.png } { https://ramadda.org/repository/entry/show?entryid=d7c23939-dbfe-4bbf-9045-70e2422c3117 }] [ht::foot]


A short guide to git tricks and worthwhile aliases
If that doesn't fix it, git.txt contains the phone number of a friend of mine who understands git. Just wait through a few minutes of 'It's really pretty simple, just think of branches as...' and eventually you'll learn the commands that will fix everything.
$> git log # list previous commits
$> git log -p path/to/file.name # show commits to a single file
$> git log --name-status HEAD^..HEAD
$> git log --graph --format=oneline --abbrev-commit
$> git show #Show details of last commit, including diff
Show shorter details of last commit
Save Alias:
git --global alias.last = 'log --name-status HEAD^..HEAD'
show prettier list of previous commits
Save Alias:
git --global alias.lo = 'log --graph --format=oneline --abbrev-commit'
Warning: Altering git's history is potentially dangerous when you've already published the history
Use
git push --force
only if you're absolutely certain you're not causing headaches for other developers
Forgot to add a file?
$>git add path/to/file.ext
$>git commit --amend
Note: if you've already pushed your previous commit to remote, you may cause headaches for other developers missing your forgotten files
$>git commit --all --ammend --no-edit
`--all` adds all changed files
`--no-edit` skips editing the commit message
Save Alias:
git --global alias.caa = 'commit --all --ammend --no-edit'
Add the wrong file?
$>git reset HEAD --
Save Alias:
git --global alias.unstage = 'reset HEAD --'
$>git reset HEAD~1
Save Alias:
git --global alias.undo = 'reset HEAD~1'
$>git rebase -i HEAD~5
Notes: Do not rebase commits you've already pushed to remote, you will give everyone headaches
`-i` enables interactive mode, `HEAD~5` selects the last 5 commits for revision.
In interactive mode you can combine commits, edit commit messages, you can even re-order commits by rearranging the lines in the commit message
# Commands:
# p, pick = use commit
# r, reword = use commit, but edit the commit message
# e, edit = use commit, but stop for amending
# s, squash = use commit, but meld into previous commit
# f, fixup = like "squash", but discard this commit's log message
# x, exec = run command (the rest of the line) using shell
#
# These lines can be re-ordered; they are executed from top to bottom.
#
# If you remove a line here THAT COMMIT WILL BE LOST.
#
# However, if you remove everything, the rebase will be aborted.
#
# Note that empty commits are commented out
$>git pull --rebase
Use rebase instead of merge when you pull a commit
Replay your commits on top of the remote branch
Avoid pointless merge messages
$>git pull --rebase=preserve
Use rebase instead of merge when you pull a commit
Replay your commits on top of the remote branch
Keep pointless merge messages


{% load format_utils %} {% if derived.show_fact_sheet_d %}
The person swearing this affidavit says that the Guidelines table amount is appropriate.
{% else %}The person swearing this affidavit says that the Guidelines table amount is inappropriate and that the appropriate amount would be {{ responses.order_monthly_child_support_amount|money }} for the following reasons:
{{ responses.suggested_child_support|linebreaksbr }}
{% endif %}


--- title: Neural Tangent Kernel (NTK) layout: post date: 2020-01-30 08:03:00-0400 comments: true --- {% include mathjax-macros.html %}
Neural tangent kernels (NTK) jacot2018neural appear in the infinite-width limit of neural networks. Essentially, under certain conditions they prove that a deep fully connected neural network converges to a linear model (wrt. the model weights $\vw) as the layers become infinitely wide under certain conditions:
The NTKs provide valuable insight into how neural networks behave during training, and may thus help guide future research for designing new and better network architectures. I won’t dive further into this topic in this note, as this blog provides a thorough explanation including proofs (for simple cases).


{about}
Online Here!
In the real world, here: {address}
Through email here: {email}
You should contact {name} before donating any items.


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Chaos theory
Lorenz Attractor algorithms from Clifford Pickover's book ‘
Chaos in Wonderland
’


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| Name | Kind | Description |
| declare | operation | # Alias for new. When you do not care for the returned object and intend # to rely on access to type by name (usage of Encode and Decocde). The # dclare routine makes the code mode natural. You just declare new types. |
| Decode | operation | # Decode a binary buffer and return a message using the type name # instead of having direct access to the object. |
| decode | operation | # Decode a binary buffer and return a message. This method # is virtual and each type implementation will have to provide one. |
| DefinedType | operation | # Return true when the type has already been defined |
| dumpdetail | operation | # Returns an ASCII image of the message. When details are required all # information about the message is displayed. # # When no details are required the dump method returns a string that can be # cut and past to encode again the message. # # Parameters: # $detail - boolean |


Thanks to everyone who participated in Pokerbots 2019! Pokerbots playground is disabled until next year. See you at Pokerbots 2020!


{% extends "templates/base-1-col.html" %} {% block content-body %}
Tags are listed below, alphabetically, with any posts labeled as such.


I wanted to search few contents on Google Chrome,so instead of typing the content everytime I wrote the script which once triggered automatically starts the searches and loads the content for me.
Instead of everytime going through the videos so as to download them, i wrote this script which automated my downloader to download the desired videos ones the script is triggered by the user.


Use the Exit Page and Enter Page animations to move between two pages. The contents of the incoming page animate in sections determined by the developer.


| How many players are there in tictactoe? |
There are commonly 2 players in tictactoe |
| Is Tictactoe an easy game? |
Yes it is a very easy game! |
| Can I have teams? |
Of course you can play teams! |
| What letters are used for tictactoe? |
Commonly X's and O's are used! |
| Can I use other letters? |
No not in this version of tictactoe |
| How do you win the game? |
You need to get either 3 X's or 3 O's in a row! |
| Is CIS 411 fun? |
Yes and very informative! |
| What happens if no one gets 3 in a row? |
Then the game is a tie! |
| Can you play again? |
Yes press the reset button! |
| Where did tictactoe start? |
I have no idea. |
| How many times can I play? |
As many as you want! |
| Can I play with paper? |
Yes you can play with paper! |
| How do I get to the game? |
Navigate to the welcome page and press play tictactoe! |
| Do you like tictactoe? |
Of course I love to play! |
| How long has tictactoe been around? |
For centuries! |
| How did tictactoe start? |
In the sand with sticks in the olden days. |
| Can tictactoe be played for money? |
Only if its where gambling is legal! |
| Is tictactoe any fun? |
Tictactoe is very fun! |
| What is a good starter age for tictactoe? |
You can start around 5! |
| How often can I play? |
You can play as many times as your heart desires to. |


I heard a story of a country musician who lives his life by the simple principal he calls the 3 F's
He bases all he does on those three factors, or principles. When presented with a choice or decision he simply asks himself if the decision lines up with these principles. When they don't line up he walks away. Sounds simple and intriguing don't you think?
What would the F's be for you and your family? For me I think they would be:


Notebooks
Story: Words and sentences: given by Auma (Hottentot, Namaqua and Setschuana)
Words and sentences: given by Auma (Hottentot, Namaqua and Setschuana)
Title
Words and sentences: given by Auma (Hottentot, Namaqua and Setschuana)
Collection
Summary
A 'Hottentot' (or !Ora-speaker) called Auma (Philip, or Jaco'bama) provides Lucy Lloyd with words and sentences in a !Ora dialect. This includes his other names and those of some members of his family as well as parts of the body, numbers, weapons and other items from daily life.
Comments
1) This notebook contains various inserts including: a stitched piece of cloth resembling a bookmark and some loose pages inside the front cover; an envelope addressed to 'Miss L Lloyd Grey Library'; a note on stones obtained from 'Dr. D. Hahn 26 Oct. |77 at Grey Library'; a page noting the Latin and other names of buck (contributor not noted), 2) This story is found in Book IX-1
Contributors
Date
29 May 1877 (started)
Categories
Words and sentences, History (personal)
Keywords
vocabulary (given at the SA Museum) , vocabulary (given at the Grey Library) , vocabulary (given by Auma) , vocabulary (Namaqua) , vocabulary (!Ora, or 'Hottentot') , vocabulary (Setshuana) , words and sentences (given at the SA Museum) , words and sentences (given at the Grey Library) , words and sentences (names of animals) , words and sentences (given by Auma) , dictionary (Namaqua) , dictionary (!Ora, or 'Hottentot') , dictionary (Setshuana) , Auma (Philip, or Jaco'bama) , Auma (words and sentences given by) , Auma (in the service of Mr Conrath) , Auma (a 'Hottentot') , Auma (names of his relations) , Auma (his other names) , Auma (his personal history) , names (Auma's other) , names (of Auma's relations) , names (of 'Hottentots') , names (of animals given at the SA Museum) , Namaqua (dialect) , Namaqua (and vocabulary given by Auma) , Hottentot (vocabulary given by Auma) , Hottentot (dialects of) , Hottentot (Auma) , Hottentot (!Ora-speaker) , dialect (!Ora, or 'Hottentot') , dialect (Namaqua) , Setswana (Setshuana) , Setswana (and vocabulary given by Auma) , languages ('Hottentot', Namaqua and Setschuana) , languages (words and sentences in a !Ora dialect) , personal history (of Auma)
Story Pages
8879-8948


--- title: Fall in Love with Our Grasses date: 2013-09-03 00:00:00 -06:00 categories: - whats-blooming layout: post blog-banner: whats-blooming-now-fall.jpg post-date: September 3, 2013 post-time: 3:54 PM blog-image: wbn-default.jpg ---
The Four Seasons Garden welcomes you with a wonderful presentation of different grasses that are ideal for adding depth, height and year-round interest.
Pearly Everlasting Anaphalis margaritacea
This Utah Native can be seen blooming along the upper Floral Walk.
Little Bunny Fountain Grass Pennisetum alopecuroides 'Little Bunny'
This large clump forming grass is decorated with an abundance of airy, furry flower heads.
Little Bunny Fountain Grass Pennisetum alopecuroides 'Little Bunny'
The decorative flower heads have lovely touches of purple and orange along with bright white tips.
Variegated Moor Grass Molina caerulea 'Variegata'
This low growing grass offers color interest with its relaxed, variegated leaves.
Variegated Moor Grass Molina caerulea 'Variegata'
Delicate purple tinged flower heads develop into creamy seed heads adding another layer of interest to this moor grass.
Reed Grass Calamagrostis brachytricha
Fall brings yellow highlights to this tall growing grass (up to 4 feet in height).
Northern Sea Oats Chasmanthium latifolium
Nodding, ornamental seed heads decorate this upright grass.
Autumn Moor Grass Sesleria autumnalis
This low growing grass comes alive in autumn with bright white flower heads.
Red Baron Japanese Blood Grass Imperata cylindrica ssp. koenigii 'Red Baron'
A great example of a grass full of fall beauty, this cultivar develops deep wine-red tips as the season progresses.
Atlas Fescue Festuca marei
This large fescue is very cold hardy and makes a dramatic statement when planted en masse.
Mace Sedge Carex grayi
While not technically a grass, this carex is a great grass-like choice with fun, decorative seed heads.
The Water Pavilion has a great variety and display of grasses and is a wonderful place for a quiet stroll.


Chapter 7 )
7.0.1 APP CODE
library(shiny) library(OSUICode)
shinyApp( ui = fluidPage( fluidRow( column( width = 6, align = “center”, br(), my_card(“Card Content”) ) ) ), server = function(input, output) {} )
As depicted by Figure 7.1, nothing is displayed which was expected since {shiny}
(Chang et al. 2021) does not contain Bootstrap 4 dependencies. Don’t panic! We load the necessary css to display this card (if required, we could include the javascript as well). We could use either includeCSS()
, tags$head(tags$link(rel = "stylesheet", type = "text/css", href = "custom.css"))
, as described in the shiny documentation here. Web development best practice recommend to point to external file rather than including CSS in the head or as inline CSS (see chapter 18). In the below example, we use a CDN (content delivery network) but that could be a local file in the www/
folder:


Are you sure you want to delete this stock item? This will remove {{ item.quantity }} units of {{ item.part.name }} from stock.


Options
Custom attributes
A string of space-separated key/value attribute pairs (e.g., source-highlighter=highlightjs).
Learn more
about attributes.
Safe mode
unsafe
safe
server
secure
Controls features related to security.
Learn more
about these values.
Theme / Stylesheet
asciidoctor
colony
foundation
foundation-lime
foundation-potion
github
golo
iconic
maker
readthedocs
riak
rocket-panda
rubygems
The CSS styles to apply to the rendered HTML.
Save


Heatmap based on APs Downloads
Change title to update and save instantly!
radius: 20
opacity: 0.5
max: -
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The REPAIR Utility
The REPAIR utility is designed to modify DB2 data and associated data structures when there is an error or problem.
You can use the REPAIR utility to perform the following tasks:
Test DBD definitions Repair DBDs by synchronizing DB2 Catalog database information with the DB2 Directory DBD definition Reset a pending status on a table space or index Verify the contents of data areas in table spaces and indexes Replace the contents of data areas in table spaces and indexes (using a zap) Delete a single row from a table space Produce a hexadecimal dump of an area in a table space or index Delete an entire LOB from a LOB table space Dump LOB pages Rebuild OBDs for a LOB table space
REPAIR Phases
The REPAIR utility has three phases, regardless of which type of REPAIR is run. These phases are as follows:
UTILINIT | Sets up and initializes the REPAIR utility | REPAIR | Locates and repairs the data or resets the appropriate pending flag | UTILTERM | Performs the final utility cleanup |
|


Short Intergenic Abundant RNA
istR Hfq binding RNA
RNA anti-toxin A
sok antitoxin (CssrC)
Fst antitoxin sRNA
SymR antitoxin
Plasmid transferred anti-sense RNA
rdlD antitoxin
OrzO-P RNA antitoxin family
Oppression of Hydrophobic ORF by sRNA
ToxI antitoxin


Chase Young Responds To Penn State Player’s Sideline Celebration
by Andrew HolleranOhio State improved to 11-0 on Saturday, topping Penn State at Ohio Stadium. The Buckeyes went up big early, but nearly collapsed in the second half, ultimately holding off the Nittany Lions in the fourth quarter.
Penn State started to feel itself a bit in the second half. The Nittany Lions forced multiple turnovers, leading to the near-comeback.
One Penn State player, defensive back Lamont Wade, had a viral celebration on the sideline.
Wade had forced a Buckeyes’ fumble:
Ohio State standout defensive lineman Chase Young, who dominated the Nittany Lions’ offense all game long, has responded to the celebration on Twitter:
It seemed to be all in good fun, though.
Wade had respect for Young in his response:
Young was the star of Saturday’s game, returning from a two-game suspension. He had three sacks, setting the Buckeyes’ single-season sack record at 16.5.
“I was itching to get back on the field, just not being on there for two weeks,” Young said. “I just tried to give it all I had today and we won the game, and that’s all we care about.”


Persons
{{it.name}}
My Recipe Book - Starter App
#1: (3r x 2c)
#2: (1r x 1c)
#3: (1r x 1c)
#4: (2r x 1c)
#5: (2r x 2c)
#6: (2r x 1c)


importance: 5
Create a function runOnKeys(func, code1, code2, ... code_n)
that runs func
on simultaneous pressing of keys with codes code1
, code2
, …, code_n
.
For instance, the code below shows alert
when "Q"
and "W"
are pressed together (in any language, with or without CapsLock)
js no-beautify runOnKeys( () => alert("Hello!"), "KeyQ", "KeyW" );
[demo src=“solution”]


--- layout: post title: Using Domain-Driven Design to Evaluate Commercial Off-The-Shelf software date: 2007-02-01 19:53:15.000000000 -07:00 type: post published: true status: publish categories: - Case Studies - Library - Strategic Design tags: [] meta: _gcid: '45' _edit_last: '3109' _wp_page_template: default U_S_C_message: '' _dependencies: s:6:"a:0:{}"; _custom_background: a:5:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";s:16:"background-color";s:0:"";s:17:"background-repeat";s:6:"repeat";s:21:"background-attachment";s:6:"scroll";s:19:"background-position";s:8:"left top";} _intro_text: default _intro_custom_banner: a:1:{s:3:"url";s:0:"";} _bitly_trim: http://dddcommunity.org/?p=36 author: login: Vladimir Gitlevich email<EMAIL_ADDRESS>display_name: Vladimir Gitlevich first_name: Vladimir Gitlevich last_name: '' ---
by
Einar Landre, Statoil ASA
Harald Wesenberg, Statoil ASA
Harald Ronneberg, Statoil ASA
Purchasing a Commercial-Off-The-Shelf (COTS) package solution can be a complex and daunting task. Selecting and evaluating the right candidate is difficult, especially when the solution aims at the heart of company business. The company’s competitive edge must be maintained, while at the same time ensuring the intended goals such as reduced costs and better functional coverage. A good Enterprise Architecture should be a prime tool when evaluating several solutions against the company’s needs.
In this paper we will recount the experience and lessons learned when we evaluated three COTS systems to replace a set of legacy oil trading and operations systems. Based on weaknesses in our Enterprise Architecture, we applied strategic domain-driven design principles to extend our Enterprise Architecture during the evaluation. We found that these techniques enabled us to thoroughly analyse our domain with the domain experts and provide answers based on tacit domain knowledge, without going through the cost and effort of performing a full-scale architectural analysis. At the same time, the tacit domain knowledge became explicit and shared, easing the communication with various stakeholders.


GCEClusterResolver
ClusterResolver for Google Compute Engine.
Inherits From: ClusterResolver
tf.compat.v1.distribute.cluster_resolver.GCEClusterResolver
tf.compat.v2.distribute.cluster_resolver.GCEClusterResolver
This is an implementation of cluster resolvers for the Google Compute Engine instance group platform. By specifying a project, zone, and instance group, this will retrieve the IP address of all the instances within the instance group and return a ClusterResolver object suitable for use for distributed TensorFlow.
__init__
__init__( project, zone, instance_group, port, task_type='worker', task_id=0, rpc_layer='grpc', credentials='default', service=None )
Creates a new GCEClusterResolver object.
This takes in a few parameters and creates a GCEClusterResolver project. It will then use these parameters to query the GCE API for the IP addresses of each instance in the instance group.
project
: Name of the GCE project.zone
: Zone of the GCE instance group.instance_group
: Name of the GCE instance group.port
: Port of the listening TensorFlow server (default: 8470)task_type
: Name of the TensorFlow job this GCE instance group of VM
instances belong to.task_id
: The task index for this particular VM, within the GCE
instance group. In particular, every single instance should be assigned
a unique ordinal index within an instance group manually so that they
can be distinguished from each other.rpc_layer
: The RPC layer TensorFlow should use to communicate across
instances.credentials
: GCE Credentials. If nothing is specified, this defaults to
GoogleCredentials.get_application_default().service
: The GCE API object returned by the googleapiclient.discovery
function. (Default: discovery.build('compute', 'v1')). If you specify a
custom service object, then the credentials parameter will be ignored.ImportError
: If the googleapiclient is not installed.environment
Returns the current environment which TensorFlow is running in.
There are two possible return values, "google" (when TensorFlow is running in a Google-internal environment) or an empty string (when TensorFlow is running elsewhere).
If you are implementing a ClusterResolver that works in both the Google environment and the open-source world (for instance, a TPU ClusterResolver or similar), you will have to return the appropriate string depending on the environment, which you will have to detect.
Otherwise, if you are implementing a ClusterResolver that will only work in open-source TensorFlow, you do not need to implement this property.
rpc_layer
task_id
task_type
cluster_spec
cluster_spec()
Returns a ClusterSpec object based on the latest instance group info.
This returns a ClusterSpec object for use based on information from the specified instance group. We will retrieve the information from the GCE APIs every time this method is called.
A ClusterSpec containing host information retrieved from GCE.
master
master( task_type=None, task_id=None, rpc_layer=None )
Retrieves the name or URL of the session master.
task_type
: (Optional) The type of the TensorFlow task of the master.task_id
: (Optional) The index of the TensorFlow task of the master.rpc_layer
: (Optional) The RPC protocol for the given cluster.The name or URL of the session master.
Implementors of this function must take care in ensuring that the master returned is up-to-date at the time to calling this function. This usually means retrieving the master every time this function is invoked.
num_accelerators
num_accelerators( task_type=None, task_id=None, config_proto=None )
Returns the number of accelerator cores per worker.
This returns the number of accelerator cores (such as GPUs and TPUs) available per worker.
Optionally, we allow callers to specify the task_type, and task_id, for if they want to target a specific TensorFlow process to query the number of accelerators. This is to support heterogenous environments, where the number of accelerators cores per host is different.
task_type
: (Optional) The type of the TensorFlow task of the machine we
want to query.task_id
: (Optional) The index of the TensorFlow task of the machine we
want to query.config_proto
: (Optional) Configuration for starting a new session to
query how many accelerator cores it has.A map of accelerator types to number of cores.


There are many cases where an item contains a property that defines its location inside a hierarchy:
This is an antipattern. The location in a hierarchy is not a property of the contained object. Instead, the location in a hierarchy is simply defined by the location in a hierarchy.
If the parent-child relationship is defined only by an attribute in the child object, this is not a problem. One-to-many relationships in SQL are typically defined like this. (Technically references are often stored in both ends of a relationship, especially in volatile run-time objects, but this is just an optimization, hidden under the hood.)
The problem in all the examples above is that the hierarchy is defined both by an attribute of the child and the location of the child in relation to other objects. This redundancy causes problems when the structure needs to be changed: the object needs to be both moved and changed.
The article language I wrote in ngrease is an abstraction of HTML and Latex, but in it sections are defined as a nested hierarchy. This makes writing and restructuring painless, especially if each section is defined in a separate file, included by its parent: Only one layer thinking is needed when writing a section, and the article can be restructured simply by moving section references (the "include" expressions), without any need to touch the referenced section definitions.
Originally published on 2008-02-11 at http://www.jroller.com/wipu/entry/hierarchy_is_not_a_property under category Software Architecture


Ring Alarm home security kit on sale for $139 ($60 off)
by Ryan WhitwamSetting up a home security system is easier than it used to be thanks to wireless technologies and compact, inexpensive sensors. Ring's home security kit is already a good value at $199, but it's on sale today for $60 off over at B&H. It's a good addition for homes with Ring security cameras, but it works fine even if you don't want video monitoring.
The 5-piece Ring Alarm kit comes with a base station/siren, a keypad, a contact sensor, a motion sensor, and a Z-wave range extender to make sure all your devices remain connected. It connects to the Ring app for remote access and monitoring, but you can also get professional monitoring for $10 per month.
The B&H deal is currently lower than other retailers—Ring's own store and the Amazon listing are both still showing $199. If the 5-piece kit isn't quite enough coverage, you can grab a few more sensors and still come out ahead.
Buy:
B&H


Sync your code from LeetCode to GitHub
Authenticate with GitHub to use LeetHub
Set up repository hook to use LeetHub
Problems Solved: 0


Project Tren
Share
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TANK GIRL A film review by Sue Roberts Copyright 1995 Sue Roberts
Directed by Rachel Talalay Starring Lori Petty, Naomi Watts, Ice T, Malcolm McDowell, Don Harvey.
How can one comment seriously on a movie with origins in a joke? Well, I loved all the animation. This is the first movie I can recall with the guts to put cartoon sequences in the frame to function as an oddball narration. It's also a really neat move, as no matter how vulgar Tank Girl attempts to be; she cannot possibly be as crass as her creators intended.
So why else is this one different from all the other "Wham Bam" movies of the decade? Gosh, could it be, heaven help us, a woman's point of view on the genre? Now there's a novelty!
And wow, does Rachel Talalay let the cat out of the bag! All that stuff in action movies that women find enjoyable, but incomprehensible (like plots that defy logic, or men who behave like pack animals) is sent up with wild abandon. I especially liked the tank that responds like "man's best friend."
However, she goes one step further into the realms of true comedy. Lori Petty and Naomi Watts are used to set up all manner of skittles of subconscious female paranoia, ranging from "Oh no, is my date going to think they're gay?" to "You need to be really Glam to feature on a calendar."
Each of these is knocked flying with consummate silliness. They win!
You just can't help SMILING.
Sue Roberts<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The review above was posted to the
rec.arts.movies.reviews newsgroup (de.rec.film.kritiken for German reviews).
The Internet Movie Database accepts no responsibility for the contents of the
review and has no editorial control. Unless stated otherwise, the copyright
belongs to the author.
Please direct comments/criticisms of the review to relevant newsgroups.
Broken URLs inthe reviews are the responsibility of the author.
The formatting of the review is likely to differ from the original due
to ASCII to HTML conversion.
Related links: index of all rec.arts.movies.reviews reviews


Syria: '10 killed, 15 injured in car bomb attack,' says Turkey Defence Ministry
Inhumane and uncivilized PKK/YPG terrorists continue to target innocent civilians using the same methods as Isla.
by ANISyria: At least 10 civilians were killed and 15 others suffered injuries in a car bomb attack on Saturday in the Syrian city of al-Bab, Sputnik reported.
Turkey has blamed Kurdish People's Protection Units (YPG) for the attack. Turkey's Defence Ministry wrote on Twitter that YPG "terrorists" detonated a car bomb in the al-Bab bus terminal.
"Inhumane and uncivilized PKK/YPG terrorists continue to target innocent civilians using the same methods as Isla. This time the terrorists detonated a car bomb in the Al-Bab bus terminal in the Op Euphrates Shield area, killing 10 civilians and injuring more than 15." the ministry tweeted.
Last week, at least eight people were killed and more than 20 sustained injuries after a car explosion rocked the village of Suluk in the north of the Syrian Raqqa Governorate.
Catch the latest news, live coverage and in-depth analyses from India and World. Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.


Everyone with mobile device can access our services
Drive to the parking space instead of find them
Better understand of demand in parking construction
We get the data from different sources to find available parking space in real time
To enjoy a free navigation to the parking space booked for you
As a commercial parking owner, our data provides a way to demonstrate the demand curve and what the customers need the most.
We answer the questions like: What kind of services they need, which location they are interested the most
The best parking navigation application


How to model data with a probability distribution? For example, if data looks like a circle or symmetric, we may model it with a Gaussian distribution:
Bayesian Inference what can we do with posterior distribution $p(\theta|x)$ that we can not do with point estimate: For example we can estimate by $\theta_{\text{MAP}} = \arg \max_{\theta} p(\theta|x)$
Maximum Likelihood Estimation: Suppose that we have a probabilistic model of generating random data $x \in \mathcal{X}$ derived from function $P_{\theta}(x)$ that is parametrized by $\theta$.
Searching for optimal transport encourages a mapping that minimizes the total cost of transporting mass from $\alpha$ to $\beta$, as initially formulated by Monge (1781).


puppet-logstash
A Puppet module for managing and configuring Logstash.
Versions
This overview shows you which Puppet module and Logstash version work together.
------------------------------------
| Puppet module | Logstash |
------------------------------------
| 0.0.1 - 0.1.0 | 1.1.9 |
------------------------------------
| 0.2.0 | 1.1.10 |
------------------------------------
| 0.3.0 - 0.3.4 | 1.1.12 - 1.1.13 |
------------------------------------
| 0.4.0 - 0.4.2 | 1.2.x - 1.3.x |
------------------------------------
| 0.5.0 - 0.5.1 | 1.4.1 - 1.4.2 |
------------------------------------
| 0.6.x | 1.5.0 - 2.x |
------------------------------------
Requirements
- Puppet 3.2.0 or better.
- The stdlib Puppet library.
- The electrical/file_concat Puppet library.
Optional:
- The apt (>= 2.0.0) Puppet library when using repo management on Debian/Ubuntu.
- The zypprepo Puppet library when using repo management on SLES/SuSE
Quick Start
This minimum viable configuration ensures that the service is running and that it will be started at boot time.
class { 'logstash':
manage_repo => true,
java_install => true,
}
# It is essential to provide a valid Logstash configuration file for the daemon to start.
logstash::configfile { 'my_ls_config':
content => template('path/to/config.file'),
}
Package and service options
Choosing a Logstash minor version
class { 'logstash':
manage_repo => true,
repo_version => '1.4',
}
Using an explicit package source
Rather than use your distribution's repository system, you can specify an explicit package to fetch and install.
From an HTTP/HTTPS/FTP URL
class { 'logstash':
package_url => 'http://download.elasticsearch.org/logstash/logstash/packages/centos/logstash-1.3.3-1_centos.noarch.rpm',
}
From a 'puppet://' URL
class { 'logstash':
package_url => 'puppet:///modules/my_module/logstash-1.3.3-1_centos.noarch.rpm',
}
From a local file on the agent
class { 'logstash':
package_url => 'file:///tmp/logstash-1.3.3-1_centos.noarch.rpm',
}
Allow automatic point-release upgrades
class { 'logstash':
manage_repo => true,
repo_version => '1.5',
autoupgrade => true,
}
Do not run as a daemon
class { 'logstash':
status => 'disabled',
}
Disable automatic restarts
Under normal circumstances a modification to the Logstash configuration will trigger a restart of the service. This behaviour can be disabled:
class { 'logstash':
restart_on_change => false,
}
Disable and remove Logstash
class { 'logstash':
ensure => 'absent',
}
Logstash config files
The Logstash configuration can be supplied as a single static file or dynamically built from multiple smaller files.
The basic usage is identical in either case: simply declare a file
attribute as you would the content
attribute of the file
type, meaning either direct content, template or a file resource:
logstash::configfile { 'configname':
content => template('path/to/config.file'),
}
or
logstash::configfile { 'configname':
source => 'puppet:///path/to/config.file',
}
If you want to use hiera to specify your configs, include the following create_resources call in your node manifest or in manifests/site.pp:
$logstash_configs = hiera('logstash_configs', {})
create_resources('logstash::configfile', $logstash_configs)
...and then include the following config within the corresponding hiera file:
"logstash_configs": {
"config-name": {
"template": "logstash/config.file.erb",
}
}
Please note you'll have to create your logstash.conf.erb file and place it in the logstash module templates directory prior to using this method
To dynamically build a configuration, simply declare the order
in which each section should appear - the lower the number the earlier it will appear in the resulting file (this should be a familiar idiom for most).
logstash::configfile { 'input_redis':
template => 'logstash/input_redis.erb',
order => 10,
}
logstash::configfile { 'filter_apache':
source => 'puppet:///path/to/filter_apache',
order => 20,
}
logstash::configfile { 'output_es':
template => 'logstash/output_es_cluster.erb',
order => 30,
}
Inline Logstash config
For simple cases, it's possible to provide your Logstash config as an inline string:
logstash::configfile { 'basic_ls_config':
content => 'input { tcp { port => 2000 } } output { null {} }',
}
Patterns
Many plugins (notably Grok) use patterns. While many are included in Logstash already, additional site-specific patterns can be managed as well; where possible, you are encouraged to contribute new patterns back to the community.
N.B. As of Logstash 1.2 the path to the additional patterns needs to be configured explicitly in the Grok configuration.
logstash::patternfile { 'extra_patterns':
source => 'puppet:///path/to/extra_pattern',
}
By default the resulting filename of the pattern will match that of the source. This can be over-ridden:
logstash::patternfile { 'extra_patterns_firewall':
source => 'puppet:///path/to/extra_patterns_firewall_v1',
filename => 'extra_patterns_firewall',
}
IMPORTANT NOTE: Using logstash::patternfile places new patterns in the correct directory, however, it does NOT cause the path to be included automatically for filters (example: grok filter). You will still need to include this path (by default, /etc/logstash/patterns/) explicitly in your configurations.
Example: If using 'grok' in one of your configurations, you must include the pattern path in each filter like this:
# Note: this example is Logstash configuration, not a Puppet resource.
# Logstash and Puppet look very similar!
grok {
patterns_dir => "/etc/logstash/patterns/"
...
}
Plugin management
Installing by name (from RubyGems.org)
logstash::plugin { 'logstash-input-beats': }
Installing from a local Gem
logstash::plugin { 'logstash-input-custom':
source => '/tmp/logstash-input-custom-0.1.0.gem',
}
Installing from a 'puppet://' URL
logstash::plugin { 'logstash-filter-custom':
source => 'puppet:///modules/my_ls_module/logstash-filter-custom-0.1.0.gem',
}
Java Install
Most sites will manage Java seperately; however, this module can attempt to install Java as well.
class { 'logstash':
java_install => true,
}
Specifying a particular Java package (version) to be installed:
class { 'logstash':
java_install => true,
java_package => 'packagename'
}
Repository management
Many sites will manage repositories seperately; however, this module can manage the repository for you.
class { 'logstash':
manage_repo => true,
repo_version => '1.4',
}
Note: When using this on Debian/Ubuntu you will need to add the Puppetlabs/apt module to your modules.
If no repo_version is provided, default is set by logstash::params::repo_version
.
Init Defaults
The defaults file (/etc/default/logstash
or /etc/sysconfig/logstash
) for the Logstash service can be populated as necessary. This can either be a static file resource or a simple key value-style hash object, the latter being particularly well-suited to pulling out of a data source such as Hiera.
File source
class { 'logstash':
init_defaults_file => 'puppet:///path/to/defaults',
}
Hash representation
$config_hash = {
'LS_USER' => 'logstash',
'LS_GROUP' => 'logstash',
}
class { 'logstash':
init_defaults => $config_hash,
}
Support
Need help? Join us in #logstash on Freenode IRC or on the https://discuss.elastic.co/c/logstash discussion forum.


When i click on the BBLog assignments button, the page refreshes and there are no assignments visible.
Also the button of BBlog assignments is gone
http://awesomescreenshot.com/0e41pa684f
http://awesomescreenshot.com/0641pa6p69
http://awesomescreenshot.com/0fb1pa6gd3
This error is popping up on FF errorconsole
Tijdstempel: 11-9-2013 11:20:35
Fout: TypeError: dogtagsHref.match(...) is null
Bronbestand: resource://jid1-qqsmevsytojgya-at-jetpack/better-battlelog/data/shared/bblog.js?3.6.0&_=1378891115842
Regel: 1456


%- include ../../common/favicon.html %> <%- include title.html %> <%- include styles.html %> <%- include scripts.html %>


[gecode-users] Recovery Scheduling as CSP/COP
Christian Schulte
cschulte at kth.se
Mon Apr 16 17:27:42 CEST 2007
No, unfortunately, there is no such notion as preference on values.
Christian
-----Original Message-----
From: 'Stanimir Dragiev' [mailto:stanio at cs.tu-berlin.de]
Sent: Monday, April 16, 2007 8:44 AM
To: users at gecode.org
Cc: cschulte at kth.se
Subject: Re: [gecode-users] Recovery Scheduling as CSP/COP
Dear Christian,
Many thanks for your quick answer.
* Christian Schulte <cschulte at kth.se> [2007-04-14 22:29]:
> - There is no notion of relaxation built-in.
Ok. I have to deal with this by other means.
> - As it comes to starting point, just use those values you would like
> to keep from your previous
> solution and try to assign them to the variables in the new model.
AFAIK "assign" means to just set the domain bounds to the same value, right?
This would help in case of not-over-constrained problem. But in general, I
must assume the problem is over-constrained. It seems I need something like
setting preference on some value in the domain. Is something similar
possible?
Cheers
stanio
--
More information about the gecode-users
mailing list


XLS Fuzzer
To execute the XLS fuzz driver simply run a command line like the following:
bazel run -c opt \
//xls/fuzzer:run_fuzz_multiprocess \
-- --crash_path=/tmp/crashers-$(date +'%Y-%m-%d') --seed=0 --duration=8h
NOTE: The --seed=0
flag makes the fuzzer run from a deterministic seed, so the
same sequence of examples will be tested each time command line invocation. To
run non-deterministically, do not provide the --seed
flag.
The XLS fuzzer generates a sequence of randomly generated DSLX functions and a set of random inputs to each function often with interesting bit patterns.
Given that stimulus, the fuzz driver performs the following actions some of
which may be disabled/enabled via flags (run with --help
for more details):
- Runs the DSLX program through the DSLX interpreter with the batch of arguments
- Converts the DSLX program to IR
- Optimizes the converted IR
- Interprets the pre-optimized and optimized IR with the batch of arguments
- Generates the Verilog from the IR with randomly selected codegen options
- Simulates the generated Verilog using the batch of arguments
- Performs a multi-way comparison of the DSLX interpreter results, the pre-optimized IR interpreter results, post-optimized IR interpreter results, and the simulator results
- If an issue is observed, the fuzz driver attempts to minimize the IR that causes an issue to occur.
The above actions are coordinated and run by the SampleRunner class. Many actions are performed by invoking a separate binary which isolates any crashes.
When miscompares in results occur or the generated function crashes part of XLS,
all artifacts generated by the fuzzer for that sample are written into a
uniquely-named subdirectory under the --crash_path
given in the command line.
The fuzzer also writes a crasher file which is a single file for reproducing
the issue. See below for instructions on debugging a failing
sample.
Crashers Directory
The crashers directory includes a subdirectory created for each failing sample. To avoid collisions the subdirectory is named using a hash of the DSLX code. Each crasher subdirectory has the following contents:
$ ls /tmp/crashers-2019-06-25/05adbd50
args.txt ir_converter_main.stderr run.sh
cl.txt ir_minimizer.options.json sample.ir
crasher_2020-04-23_9b05.x ir_minimizer_test.sh sample.ir.results
eval_ir_main.stderr options.json sample.x
exception.txt opt_main.stderr sample.x.results
The directory includes the problematic DSLX sample (sample.x
) and the input
arguments (args.txt
) as well as all artifacts generated and stderr output
emitted by the various utilities invoked to test the sample. Notable files
include:
options.json
: Options used to run the sample.sample.ir
: Unoptimized IR generated from the DSLX sample.sample.opt.ir
: IR after optimizations.sample.v
: Generated Verilog.*.results
: The results (numeric values) produced by interpreting or simulating the respective input (DSLX, IR, or Verilog).exception.txt
: The exception raised when running the sample. Typically this will indicate either a result miscomparison or a tool return non-zero status (for example, the IR optimizer crashed).crasher_*.x
: A single file reproducer which includes the DSLX code, arguments, and options. See below for details.
Typically the exact nature of the failure can be identified by reading the file
exception.txt
and possibly the stderr outputs of the various tools.
The fuzzer can optionally produce a minimized IR reproduction of the problem.
This will be written to minimized.ir
. See below for details.
Single-file reproducers
When the fuzzer encounters an issue it will create a single-file reproducer:
--- Worker 14 observed an exception, noting
--- Worker 14 noted crasher #1 for sampleno 42 at /tmp/crashers/095fb405
Copying that file to the directory //xls/fuzzer/crashers
will
automatically create a bazel test target for it and add it to the regression
suite. Tests can also be added as known failures in
//xls/fuzzer/build_defs.bzl
as they're being triaged /
investigated like so:
generate_crasher_regression_tests(
srcs = glob(["crashers/*"]),
prefix = "xls/fuzzer",
# TODO(xls-team): 2019-06-30 Triage and fix these.
failing = [
"crashers/crasher_2019-06-29_129987.x",
"crashers/crasher_2019-06-29_402110.x",
],
)
Known-failures are marked as manual and excluded from continuous testing.
To run the regression suite:
bazel test //xls/fuzzer:all
To run the regression suite including known-failures, run the regression target directly:
bazel test //xls/fuzzer:regression_tests
To reproduce from that single-file reproducer there is a command line tool:
bazel run //xls/fuzzer:run_crasher -- \
crasher_2019-06-26_3354.x
IR minimization
By default the fuzzer attempts to generate a minimal IR reproducer for the
problem identified by the DSLX sample. Starting with the unoptimized IR the
fuzzer invokes ir_minimizer_main
to reduce the size of the input IR. It uses
various simplification strategies to minimize the number of nodes in the IR. See
the usage description in the tool source code for detailed information.
The minimized IR is written to a file minimized.ir
in the crasher directory
for the sample. Note that minimization is only possible if the problem (crash,
result miscomparison, etc.) occurs after conversion from DSLX to XLS IR.
Summaries
To monitor progress of the fuzzer and to determine op coverage the fuzzer can
optionally (with --summary_path
) write summary information to files. The
summary files are Protobuf files containing the proto SampleSummaryProto
defined in //xls/fuzzer/sample_summary.proto
. The summary
information about the IR generated from the DSLX sample such as the number and
type of each IR op as well as the bit width and number of operands.
The summary information also includes a timing breakdown of the various operations performed for each sample (sample generation, IR conversion, etc). This can be used to identify performance bottlenecks in the fuzzer.
The summaries can be read with the tool
//xls/fuzzer/read_summary_main
. See usage description in the code
for more details.
Debugging a failing sample
A generated sample can fail in one of two ways: a tool crash or a result
miscomparison. A tool crash occurred if one of the tools invoked by the fuzzer
(e.g., opt_main
which optimizes the IR) returned a non-zero status. A result
miscomparison occurred if there is not perfect correspondence between the
results produced by various ways in which the generated function is evaluated:
- Interpreted DSLX
- Evaluated unoptimized IR
- Evaluated optimized IR
- Simulation of the generated (System)Verilog
Generally, the results produced by the interpretation of the DSLX serves are the reference results for comparisons.
To identify the underlying cause of the sample failure inspect the
exception.txt
file in the crasher directory. The file contains the text of the
exception raised in SampleRunner
which clearly identifies the kind of failure
(result miscomparison or tool crash) and details about which evaluation resulted
in a miscompare or which tool crashed, respectively. Consult the following
sections on how to debug particular kinds of failures.
Debugging a tool crash
The exception.txt
file includes the invocation of the tool for reproducing the
failure. Generally, this is a straightforward debugging process.
If the failing tool is the IR optimizer binary opt_main
the particular pass
causing the failure should be in the backtrace. To retrieve the input to this
pass, run opt_main
with --ir_dump_path
to dump the IR between each pass. The
last IR file produced (the files are numbered sequentially) is the input to the
failing pass.
Result miscomparison: unoptimized IR
The evaluation of the unoptimized IR is the first point at which result comparison occurs (DSLX interpretation versus unoptimized IR evaluation). A miscomparison here can indicate a bug in one of several places:
- DSLX interpreter
- DSLX to IR conversion
- IR interpreter or IR JIT. The error message in
exception.txt
indicates whether the JIT or the interpreter was used.
To help narrow this down, the IR interpreter can be compared against the JIT
with the eval_ir_main
tool:
eval_ir_main --test_llvm_jit --input_file=args.txt sample.ir
This runs both the JIT and the interpreter on the unoptimized IR file
(sample.ir
) using the arguments in args.txt
and compares the results. If
this is successful, then likely the IR interpreter and the JIT are correct and
problem lies earlier in the pipeline (DSLX interpretation or DSLX to IR
conversion). Otherwise, there is definitely a bug in either the interpreter or
the JIT as their results should always be equal.
If a minimized IR file exists (minimized.ir
) this may be a better starting
point for isolating the failure.
Result miscomparison: optimized IR
This can indicate a bug in IR evaluation (interpreter or JIT) or in the optimizer. In this case, a comparison of the evaluation of the unoptimized IR against the DSLX interpreter has already succeeds so DSLX interpretation or conversion is unlikely to be the underlying cause.
As with miscomparison involving the unoptimized IR, eval_ir_main
can be used
to compare the JIT results against the interpreter results:
eval_ir_main --test_llvm_jit --input_file=args.txt sample.opt.ir
If the above invocation fails there is a bug in the JIT or the interpreter.
Otherwise, there may be a bug in the optimizer. The tool eval_ir_main
can help
isolate the problematic optimization pass by running with the options
--optimize_ir
and --eval_after_each_pass
. With these flags, the tool runs
the optimization pipeline on the given IR and evaluates the IR after each pass
is run. The first pass which results in a miscompare against the unoptimized
input IR is flagged. Invocation:
eval_ir_main --input_file=args.txt \
--optimize_ir \
--eval_after_each_pass \
sample.ir
Debugging the LLVM JIT
To help isolate bugs in the JIT, LLVM's optimization level can be set using the
--llvm_opt_level
flag:
eval_ir_main --test_llvm_jit \
--llvm_opt_level=0 \
--input_file=args.txt sample.opt.ir
If the results match (pass) with the optimization level set to zero but fail with the default optimization level of 3, there is likely a bug in the LLVM optimizer or the XLS-generated LLVM program has undefined behavior.
Unoptimized and optimized LLVM IR are dumped by the JIT with vlog level of 2 or higher, and the assembly is dumped at level 3 or higher. For example:
eval_ir_main -v=3 --logtostderr --random_inputs=1 sample.opt.ir
Extract the unoptimized LLVM IR to file to enable working with it in isolation.
Copy the text following Unoptimized module IR:
or Optimized module IR:
depending upon whether or not the unoptimized or optimized IR is desired. Copy
into sample.ll
. Execute the following command to remove the logging prefix
text.
sed -i 's/^.*\] //g' sample.ll
Building LLVM tools
The various LLVM tools such as opt
and lli
can be built with:
bazel build /llvm/llvm-project/llvm:all
Build in fastbuild mode to get checks and debug features in LLVM.
Running the LLVM optimization passes
To run the LLVM IR optimizer run the following (starting with the unoptimized IR):
opt sample.ll -O3 -S
To print the IR before and after each pass:
opt sample.ll -S -print-after-all -print-before-all -O3
Running the Instcombine pass
Instcombine is an LLVM optimization pass which is a common source of bugs in code generated from XLS. To run instcombine alone:
opt /tmp/bad.ll -S -passes=instcombine
Instcombine is a large monolithic pass and it can be difficult to isolate the exact transformation which caused the problem. Fortunately, this pass includes a "compiler fuel" option which can be used to limit the number of transformations performed by the pass. Example usage (fastbuild of LLVM is required):
opt -S --instcombine sample.ll --debug-counter=instcombine-visit-skip=0,instcombine-visit-count=42
Evaluating LLVM IR
The LLVM tool lli
evaluates LLVM IR. The tool expects the IR to include a
entry function main
. See the uploaded file in this
LLVM bug for an example LLVM IR
file which includes a main function that calls a (slightly modified)
XLS-generated function.
The LLVM tool opt
optimizes the LLVM IR and can be piped to lli
like so:
opt sample.ll --O2 | lli
Running LLVM code generation
If the bug occurs during LLVM code generation (lowering of LLVM IR to object
code) the LLVM tool llc
may be used to reproduce the problem. llc
takes LLVM
IR and produces assembly or object code. Example invocation for producing object
code:
llc sample.ll -o sample.o --filetype=obj
The exact output of llc
depends on the target machine used during compilation.
Logging in the OrcJit (at vlog level 1) will emit the exact llc
invocation
which uses the same target machine as the JIT.
Result miscomparison: simulated Verilog
This can be a bug in codegen, XLS's Verilog testbench code, or the Verilog simulator itself. Running the generated Verilog with different simulators can help isolate the problem:
simulate_module_main --signature_file=module_sig.textproto \
--args_file=args.txt \
--verilog_simulator=iverilog \
sample.v
simulate_module_main --signature_file=module_sig.textproto \
--args_file=args.txt \
--verilog_simulator=${SIM_2} \
sample.v
The tool outputs the results of the evaluation to stdout so diffing their outputs is required.
Filing an LLVM bug
If the fuzzer problem is due to a crash or miscompile by LLVM, file an LLVM bug here. Example LLVM bugs found by the fuzzer: 1, 2.
Although the internal Google mirror of LLVM is updated frequently, prior to filing an LLVM bug it's a good idea to verify the failure against LLVM head. Steps to build a debug build of LLVM:
git clone https://github.com/llvm/llvm-project.git
cd llvm-project
mkdir build
cd build
cmake -G Ninja ../llvm -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug -DLLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUILD=X86
cmake --build . -- opt # or llc or other target.
Below are instructions to configure LLVM with sanitizers enabled. This can be useful for reproducing issues found with the sanitizer-enabled fuzz tests.
# Install a version of LLVM which supports necessary sanitizer options.
sudo apt-get install lld-15 llvm-15 clang-15 libc++1-15
# In llvm-project directory:
mkdir build-asan
cd build-asan
TOOLBIN=/usr/lib/llvm-15/bin
# Below enables a particular sanitizer option `sanitize-float-cast-overflow`.
# `Address` can be used as an option instead of `Undefined` depending on the
# desired sanitizer check.
cmake ../llvm -GNinja -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=RelWithDebInfo \
-DCMAKE_CXX_COMPILER=$TOOLBIN/clang++ -DCMAKE_C_COMPILER=$TOOLBIN/clang \
-DLLVM_USE_SANITIZER=Undefined \
-DLLVM_UBSAN_FLAGS='-fsanitize=float-cast-overflow -fsanitize-undefined-trap-on-error' \
-DLLVM_ENABLE_LLD=On -DLLVM_TARGETS_TO_BUILD=X86
LLVM includes a test case minimizer called
bugpoint
which tries to reduce the size
of an LLVM IR test case. bugpoint
has many options but it can operate in a
similar manner to the XLS IR minimizer where a user-specified script is used to
determine whether the bug exists in the LLVM IR:
bugpoint input.ll -compile-custom -compile-command bugpoint_test.sh
Example bugpoint test script (bugpoint_test.sh
):
#!/bin/bash
# Create a temporary file for the test command
logfile="$(mktemp)"
# Run your test command (and redirect the output messages)
/path/to/llc "$@" -o /tmp/out.o -mcpu=skylake-avx512 --filetype=obj > "${logfile}" 2>&1
ret="$?"
# Print messages when error occurs
if [ "${ret}" != 0 ]; then
echo "test failed" # must print something on failure
cat "${logfile}"
fi
# Cleanup the temporary file
rm "${logfile}"
exit "${ret}"


Inhale
Exhale
Absorb
Express
It’s important to create a flow for the cycle of birth and death of
ideas and inspiration. Choose a good place to store them and
practice the habit of spring cleaning ever so often.
The following text is inspired by The Book of Qualities by Ruth Gendler
I heard from the Wind about the nature of certain qualities. And a
faint whisper to the art of making a home to invite them. An art
that becomes culture through practice within oneself.
Imagination Patience Creativity Commitment
Imagination was born after her sister Memory.
Though the two grew up together, their journeys would weave in
and out over time.They are known to leave cryptic messages and
riddles for each other at crossroads, totems and dreamcatchers as
signals, imprints of their presence at junctions.
As sisters, they rise from deep and similar place, home. And as
sisters, their whole life is an expression of their difference.
Creativity is inherently generous and her heart always tells her
to keep moving. She does not need to carry much with her because
under her fingers, each object seems to transform.
She often returns to the places she loves. These are places that
are intoxicated with her presence long after she leaves. The people
of those places are usually busy attempting to be her lover the
next time she returns, creating things whispered to them in a
dream, sung by their hearts when awake.
Commitment spent years rediscovering forgotten languages. She
steadily wrote several books on them after but never marked the
date on any. Most people read just one and can never agree with a
someone who has read any another. A few people however venture to
read more, trying to understand the subtleties of each language.
The books begin and end with a prayer, the full depth of which can
only be absorbed when accompanied with a ritual of meaning,
inviting blessing from and thanking the spirits.


Neti:
Please do what you can to clear Trader Rolento's name as soon as possible. It is just appalling that a man of his character could have such scurrilous rumors circulated about him! He would never have supplied weapons to the Ol Mahums!
Please, go to the south entrance of the Wasteland and meet Rolento.


Version Control
August 10th, 2015
What is Version Control??
Version control is exactly what it sounds like. It is a way to control the progress of your work by saving certain versions of it. Think of it something like a checkpoint. With version control, you can keep track of all your files and it keeps a log of all the changes you've made and when you made them! Imagine if you introduced an error to your work, but can't seem to figure out what's wrong? If you took the necessary steps to "commit", "add", and "push" your work, you can go back to an earlier version of it and work back from there! This is all possible with the help of something called "Git".
You can think of Git as a version control system that helps developers keep track of their changes that were made on their program/project. It is a program that ANYBODY can download for free onto your own personal computer! Git helps you save certain versions of your work with certain commands that you can easily learn from the command line. Commands such as "Git -commit" and "Git add" helps you keep track of versions of your work, so that you can easily reference back to what kind of changes were made and when they were made!
Git also has the ability to create a "branch" of your work. This pretty much means you can replicate your work, make changes without affecting your main version, and when your ready, you can merge them all together!
Github and Git are not the same thing! Even though they sound similar, it has major differences. Github is an online, remote "hub" that allows users to store or file "repositories", which you can then share and work collectively with other developers!
The reason why you should be using Github is that the developer community often works with multiple people on certain projects. If you didn't have this online platform where you can store your files, not everyone would be able to work on the project at the same time with the same files! With the help of Github and Git, you can collectively work together with as many people as you want, and once your ready, you can help to merge all the work seamlessly! Sounds cool huh?


|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
public interface OWLSyntaxChecker
This interface is currently part of SPI, not the API.
This means that the methods in it may be changed
as part of the Jena development process without
deprecation etc. People other than the Jena development
team are discouraged from making direct use of this interface.
Comments on this interface and how we should progress it,
and generalize it are welcome on<EMAIL_ADDRESS>The API to access this functionality is OntModel.getOWLLanguageLevel(List)
,
and requires owlsyntax.jar (separately downloadable from the Jena
sourceforge site) to be on the classpath.
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
Resource |
getOWLLanguageLevel(OntModel owlModel,
java.util.List problems)
Given an OWL ontology model owlModel, answer the minimum OWL language level that the constructs used in this model lie entirely within. |
| Method Detail |
|---|
Resource getOWLLanguageLevel(OntModel owlModel, java.util.List problems) throws OntologyException
Given an OWL ontology model owlModel,
answer the minimum OWL language
level that the constructs
used in this model lie entirely within. The three possible return values are
OWL.FULL_LANG
for OWL-full,
OWL.DL_LANG
for OWL-DL or
OWL.LITE_LANG
for OWL-lite.
Note that these URI's are not officially sanctioned by the WebOnt
working group. For unknown reasons, the working group chose not to assign official
URI's to represent the different OWL language levels. There is a slim chance that this
may change in future, in which case these return values will change apropriately.
In addition, the given problems list, if non-null, will be filled with the syntax
problems detected by the syntax checker.
The Jena OWL syntax checker will normally list as problems those constructs used in this model that are in OWL Full but not permitted in OWL DL. The exception to this is if the language profile for this model is OWL Lite, then the syntax checker will test for constructs that lie in OWL-DL or OWL-Full and hence outside in OWL-Lite.
owlModel
- An OntModel that must be an OWL ontology.problems
- A list that, if non-null, will have the various problems discovered by the OWL syntax
checker added to it.
OntologyException
- if owlModel is not an OWL model
|
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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Machine learning supervised method to learn rare genomic features in imbalanced genetic data sets. This method can be also applied to classify or rank examples characterized by a high imbalance between the minority and majority class. hyperSMURF adopts a hyper-ensemble (ensemble of ensembles) approach, undersampling of the majority class and oversampling of the minority class to learn highly imbalanced data.
| Version: | 2.0 |
| Imports: | unbalanced, randomForest |
| Published: | 2018-04-29 |
| Author: | Giorgio Valentini [aut, cre] - AnacletoLab, Dipartimento di Informatica, Universita' degli Studi di Milano; Max Schubach [ctb] - Charite, Universitatsmedizin Berlin; Matteo Re [ctb] - AnacletoLab, Dipartimento di Informatica, Universita' degli Studi di Milano; Peter N Robinson [ctb] - The Jackson Laboratory for Genomic Medicine, Farmington CT, USA. |
| Maintainer: | Giorgio Valentini <valentini at di.unimi.it> |
| License: | GPL-2 | GPL-3 [expanded from: GPL (≥ 2)] |
| NeedsCompilation: | no |
| Materials: | ChangeLog |
| CRAN checks: | hyperSMURF results |
| Reference manual: | hyperSMURF.pdf |
| Package source: | hyperSMURF_2.0.tar.gz |
| Windows binaries: | r-devel: hyperSMURF_2.0.zip, r-release: hyperSMURF_2.0.zip, r-oldrel: hyperSMURF_2.0.zip |
| OS X binaries: | r-release: hyperSMURF_2.0.tgz, r-oldrel: hyperSMURF_2.0.tgz |
| Old sources: | hyperSMURF archive |
Please use the canonical form https://CRAN.R-project.org/package=hyperSMURF to link to this page.


WITNESS LIST State Affairs Committee May 6, 1999-12:30P HB 362 FOR: Farrell, Robert (Central Texas College), Waco HB 523 Registering, but not testifying: On: Burdette, Clifton R. (Texas Department of Public Safety), Austin Hunt, Darrel (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin HB 558 Written materials submitted: For: Hempel, Claude E. (Selective Service System), Austin HB 595 Registering, but not testifying: On: Zukowski, Dr. Jim (Texas Department of Health, Professional Licensing), Austin HB 676 FOR: Spencer, Todd (Owner-Operator Independent Drivers), Grain Valley,MO ON: Lopez, Carlos (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin HB 692 FOR: Parish, Mike, M. D. (Texas Medical Association), Austin HB 1053 Registering, but not testifying: For: LaVallo, Richard (Advocacy Inc.), Austin HB 1075 ON: Lopez, Carlos (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin HB 1085 Registering, but not testifying: On: Martin, Robert S. (State Library & Archives Commission), Austin HB 1274 FOR: O'Neal, Michael L. (Texas Municipal Courts Association), Dallas HB 1359 Registering, but not testifying: On: Hunt, Darrel (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin HB 1739 Registering, but not testifying: On: Epley, H. Robert (Fire Fighters' Pension Commission), Austin Rummel, Elaine (Fire Fighters' Pension Commission), Austin Sandefer, Morris E. (Fire Fighters' Pension Commission), Austin HB 1895 Registering, but not testifying: On: Beattie, Chester J.,Jr. (General Services Commission), Austin Hernandez, Carmen (Department of Information Resources), Austin Pelt, Jeff Van (Comptoller of Public Accounts), Austin HB 1976 ON: Keith, Laura Ayoub (Texas Commission on Human Rights), El Paso Manning, David (Texas Commission on Human Rights), Ft. Worth Registering, but not testifying: For: Gutierrez, Jesse (Mexican American Legal Defense & Education Fund), San Antonio Hahn, Christopher H. (Texas Employment Law Council), Austin Levy, Rick (Texas AFL-CIO), Austin McPherson, Kim (The Mental Health Association in Texas), Austin Meadows, Mindy (Texas Apartment Association), Austin Mitchell, Beth (Advocacy, Inc.), Austin On: Johnson, Michael (Sunset Commission), Austin Mogil, Lisa (Sunset Commission), Austin Reynolds, Donna (Texas Association of Business & Chambers), Austin HB 2238 Registering, but not testifying: For: Stinson, Bill (Texas Association of Realtors), Austin On: Garcia, Joe A. (Texas Department of Housing & Community Affairs), Austin HB 2461 Registering, but not testifying: On: Hunt, Darrel (Texas Department of Transportation), Austin HB 2492 FOR: Weaver, Klip (Control Systems International), Carrollton Registering, but not testifying: For: Bell, Jerry L. (Johnson Controls, Inc.), Lubbock Written materials submitted: For: Tripathi, B. N. "Trip" (CES/WAY International Inc.), Houston HB 3008 Registering, but not testifying: On: Bugen, Claire (Texas School for the Deaf), Austin Nail, William S. (Employees Retirement System), Austin Nesbitt, Debra (Texas School for the Blind & Visually Impaired), Austin HB 3089 Registering, but not testifying: On: Nail, William S. (Employees Retirement System), Austin HB 3366 FOR: Cernosek, Larry (Texas Towing & Storage Association), Houston SB 129 FOR: Baker, J. Mark (Texas Association of Professional Geoscientists), Garland Brown, Kirk W. (Soil Scientists of Texas), College Station Hill, Kerry (Central Freight Lines, Inc.), Irving Registering, but not testifying: For: Clayton, Bill (Geologist), Austin Mikels, John K. (Self), Austin Muehlberger, Eric (Self), Austin Stagner, Steve (Consulting Engineers Council of Texas), Austin Underwood, L. Scott (Self), Austin SB 1785 Registering, but not testifying: For: Bailey, Ken (Texas State Association of Fire Fighters), Austin Wilkison, Charley (Combined Law Enforcement Association of Texas), Austin


Example Game :)
A Game by
Blueberry Soft
.
Notes:
Example game for
OBSHAGCE
.
Click on things to play.
All included media is free to use!


Multimedia
Hello and welcome to my page! I am glad that you decided to take a look at my page and see what I can offer you. You can learn a bit about me in my "About Me" page and see my artworks that I had done so far in my "Portfolio" page. Thank you and enjoy looking at my artworks!
If you have any questions, please feel free to contact me on either one of my social media accounts down below!


| 3CLpro |
coronavirus main protease 3CLpro |
a protease for the proteolysis of viral polyprotein into functional units |
lopinavir
19,
30
|
| PLpro |
papain-like protease PLpro |
a protease for the proteolysis of viral polyprotein into functional units |
lopinavir
19,
30
|
| RdRp |
RNA-dependent RNA polymerase |
an RNA-dependent RNA polymerase for replicating viral genome |
remdesivir,
19,
29,
32
ribavirin
16,
29,
31
|
| S protein |
viral spike glycoprotein |
a viral surface protein for binding to host cell receptor ACE2 |
Arbidol
20,
22,
33
a
|
| TMPRSS2 |
transmembrane protease, serine 2 |
a host cell-produced protease that primes S protein to facilitate its binding to ACE2 |
camostat mesylate
11
|
| ACE2 |
angiotensin-converting enzyme 2 |
a viral receptor protein on the host cells which binds to viral S protein |
Arbidol
20,
22,
33
a
|
| AT2 |
angiotensin AT2 receptor |
an important effector involved in the regulation of blood pressure and volume of the cardiovascular system |
L-163491
28
|


# -*- coding: utf-8 -*- """ Created on Fri Jul 10 12:47:17 2020 @author: sampa """
{{ prediction_text }}


The Comman Man Technoloy
Our Web-Application Security Testing Service identifies technical & business logic vulnerabilities in your websites while providing you with detailed instructions & concrete recommendations.
Our Penetration Testing Service (VAPT) simulates techniques used by hackers to help you understand potential threats while providing you with detailed recommendations.
Our Mobile Application Security Testing service leverages application mapping, reverse engineering and proprietary tools to identify business logic and technical vulnerabilities in your mobile applications.
ABCD
Designer
ABCD
Developer
ABCD
Director
ABCD
Manager


This site is a basic showcase of tweetdensity challenge on interviewstreet.com. If you are having issues try clearing your session.
The site is based on project twitteroauth from @abraham. Source Code & Documentation


Sebata Build Validation Manager
Introduction
The Sebata Build Validation Manager allows you to validate your builds during the release process. It takes the builds from the release and validates them on the following conditions:
- Is the build coming from the correct branch (https://developercommunity.visualstudio.com/content/problem/822000/incorrect-build-used-when-filter-by-latest-from-br.html)
- Are there any builds in progress for the Build Artifacts used in this release
- Has the latest build failed for any of the Build Artifacts used in this release
It looks for any builds in the release, checks that it's using the correct branch and if any of the builds are in progress or failed and allows you to send out an e-mail to inform certain people if a release has failed.
If a builds has failed, it will fail the release pipeline, but for In progress builds it will continue and show the release as partially succeeded.
If your release pipelines has more than one stage you will need select the option in the pre-deployment conditions of the stage(s) following the partially successful stage to continue with the release.
You can validate multiple builds or a single build per project, repository and branch. You can also select how many builds you want to return for each of the builds. If you do not select to use your own build inputs, it will validate all the builds in the release against the branch you have entered to validate against.
If however you select to manually validate the builds (in cases where different builds come from different branches) and you do not select a build, it will give you a warning if a build has not been validated.
You will require an SMTP server to send e-mail notifications, should you wish to notify anybody of a failure.. It's also recommended to save your password in a variable and set it as a 'secret' and calling the variable.
Options that you can select
- Organisation Name
- Project Name
- Repository Name
- Branch Name
- Build Attempts
- Select to Use Manual Builds
- Single or Multiple Builds
- Select to send an E-mail Notification
- SMTP Server Name / IP
- SMTP Server Port
- SMTP Server Username Login
- SMTP Server User Password
- Option to mail a single or multiple users
Options - Builds
Options - E-Mail
Parially Successful - Continue with release
Permissions
Your Pipeline should have access to the OAuth Token.
Update
In essence to quote Travis (The boss) : "ok so it valet's the car, then goois a VIP invite to fix the kakstation?"
17 April 2020
- Version 0.1.6 : Release Version (Beta)


United Cassettes is a cassette movement trying to change the game.
United Cassettes is a platform for cassette labels to show their work.
United Cassettes is a world map of small independent labels.

United Cassettes is a Brave New Cassette World.
———
United Cassettes Team
Contact us by email or via our social media.
[CLOSE]


Before Change
num_tokens=len(samples_in_progress[i]))
samples.append(sample)
if print_samples:
print(f"=== CLGEN SAMPLE ===\n\n{sample.text}\n")
// Wall sample time is the difference between the end of the previous
// sample and the end of the current sample.
wall_time_start = labdate.MillisecondsTimestamp()
break
return samples
After Change
wall_time_ms=end_time - wall_time_start,
num_tokens=len(samples_in_progress[i]))
// Notify sample observers.
continue_sampling &= all(
[not obs.OnSample(sample) for obs in sample_observers])
// Wall sample time is the difference between the end of the previous
// sample and the end of the current sample.
wall_time_start = labdate.MillisecondsTimestamp()


SLWP Lot 1 prototype
These are prototypes of customer interactions for SLWP Lot 1 services.


Welcome to Gordon¶
Welcome to Gordon’s documentation. I recommend that you get started with Installation and then head over to the Quickstart. Besides the Quickstart, there are also several tutorials for some of the different available event sources.
If you are the kind of person who wants to learn by example, there are lot’s in our Examples directory in github.
First Steps¶
Your first steps using gordon.
Documentation¶
In detail¶
In detail explanations and advanced use cases.
Tutorials¶
If you like step by step tutorials... this is your place!


Posted on Tuesday, July 14, 2015
"I just learned all this cool stuff about relational databases and SQL and can't wait to integrate it into my site!" Said...well, I'm sure at least one person in history. Rightfully so, I suppose, as from what we have touched on so far, these appear to be very powerful tools for handling and accessing vast quantities of data. With all this power though (oh yeah, I'm going there), comes great responsibility.
Read MorePosted on Saturday, July 11, 2015
I feel that I must preface this post by saying that my experience so far with JavaScript has been mostly very positive, enjoyable, and rewarding. I managed to piece together a game that does more than just print out text and takes more input than just a single command line instruction. That being said, you really need to lighten up JS. Seriously, like, way too many symbols and such. You're kinda high maintenance.
Read MorePosted on Sunday, June 28, 2015
By now you have probably dealt with a fair number of blocks. Maybe you didn't know that's what they were called, but as you will shortly see, they've been there at least since week 3. You might not have dealt with procs and lambdas yet, but perhaps after reading this, you will see some of the useful ways you might do just that.
Read MoreAny sufficiently advanced technology is indistinguishable from magic.