Accumulation Point
Let \(E\) be a set of real numbers. Any point \(x\) (not necessarily in \(E\)) is said to be an accumulation point of \(E\) provided that for every \(c>0\) the intersection \[ (x-c,x+c) \cap E \] contains infinitely many points.


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There doesn't appear to be anything here. Sorry about that.
If you've followed a link expecting something to be here, you can contact me.


A communications uprising is happening all around us and its changing how people consume information
The web has revolutionized the way people functions but people have also changed how the web functions. In Silicon Valley three guys are leading a web 2.0 revolution, Chad Hurley, Kevin Rose and Jay Adelson. Rose and Adelson run a social news website called Digg, the content of which is chosen by its own user community of millions. Hurley is the cofounder of one of the most popular websites called Youtube, an online video sharing service that was bought by Google in 2006 for 1.65 billion dollars. Digg and Youtube offers an alternative to old-school media by offering the people news and information and other content straight from the common man and not from big corporations who holds a tight grip on what sort of information and content gets published and produced. How people acquire music has also changed drastically due to the web. Originally the only way to get music was to go to a music store and buy it there. However, with the web, people can now download straight from web sites. One of these sites was Napster, developed by Shawn Fanning, which used to one of the most popular music sharing site. Sites like Napster were very controversial in that they use peer-to-peer technology which allows users to share copyrighted music without paying for them which is illegal. Napster has been said to have broken the distribution monopoly exercised by record companies as millions of people have now been used to swapping songs cutting off the middleman. Web 2.0 also gave birth to social networks like Friendster, Myspace and Facebook with Facebook coming out on top. Facebook was developed by a Harvard dropout named Mark Zuckerberg. The origins of Facebook is similar to Netscape and Google in that it came out of Silicon Valley and had the potential to fundamentally change the web. Facebook experienced enormous growth quickly overshadowing Myspace with its 50 million active users at the time.


Toyota RAV4 Prime Plug-In Hybrid Unveiled; Quickest And Most Economical
by Surendhar MToyota RAV4 Prime is the second quickest models within the brand’s portfolio behind Supra and is also the most fuel-efficient PHEV
Earlier this year, Toyota announced the RAV4 TRD Off-Road model and at the ongoing 2019 Los Angeles Auto Show, it has received a performance-spec version known as the Prime. To differentiate itself from the regular RAV4, Toyota has also debuted a plug-in hybrid powertrain.
The RAV4 Prime gets an all-wheel-drive system, suspension tuned for sportiness and an enhanced exterior. The PHEV can sprint from zero to 96 kmph in just 5.8 seconds, which is the second quickest for a Toyota model (only second to the Supra) within the portfolio in the United States.
In the battery power alone, the Toyota RAV4 Prime can drive up to 39 mph (63 kmph) – claimed to the highest electric range for any plug-in hybrid SUV (a huge improvement over Prius Prime). The combined MPGe stands at 90. With promising performance and SUV capabilities as well as fuel economy, the RAV4 Prime will go on sale in the US in the summer of 2020.
The quickest and most fuel-efficient RAV4 ever will be retailed in SE and XSE trims. Based on the top-selling RAV4 Hybrid, the Prime uses a newly developed high-capacity Li-Ion battery pack and a booster converter. Compared to the RAV4 Hybrid, the Prime produces 83 horsepower more in total system output as well.
The RAV4 Prime is equipped with a differently tuned 2.5-litre four-cylinder Atkinson-cycle petrol engine. It develops the same projected 176 horsepower as in the hybrid but the electric motors make a big difference as the total system output stands 302 horsepower. It is paired with an Electronic On-Demand All-Wheel Drive (AWD) as the RAV4 Hybrid.
It is two seconds quicker than the hybrid sibling.
As standard, the features on offer are heated front seats, an eight-way power-adjustable driver seat with lumbar support, seven-inch MID, Blind Spot Monitor, powered tailgate, and an eight-inch touchscreen with Amazon Alexa, Android Auto and Apple CarPlay connectivity.


In its simplest use, the float property can be used to wrap text around images.
The following example specifies that an image should float to the right in a text:
Floated right
Floated Left
The clear property is used to control the behavior of floating elements.
Elements after a floating element will flow around it. To avoid this, use the clear property.
The clear property specifies on which sides of an element floating elements are not allowed to float:


Oil Technical Analysis: WTI drops to 11-day lows, sub-$56.00 a barrel
by Flavio Tosti- After several days of range, WTI eventually dropped to 11-day lows.
- The level to beat for bears is the 55.50 support.
Crude oil daily chart
The crude oil West Texas Intermediate (WTI) is currently trading just below $56.00 a barrel and the 100/200-day simple moving averages (DMAs).
Crude oil four-hour chart
WTI is sliding below the 56.00 handle and the 50 and 100 SMAs, driving prices to 11-day lows. The level to beat for sellers become the 55.50 level, which was important in October. A successful break below this level can lead to 54.50 in the medium term.
Crude oil 30-minute chart
The is trading below its main SMAs, suggesting a bearish bias in the near term. Resistances are seen at the 56.04, 56.40 and 57.00 handle.
Additional key levels
WTI
| Overview | |
|---|---|
| Today last price | 55.89 |
| Today Daily Change | -1.09 |
| Today Daily Change % | -1.91 |
| Today daily open | 56.98 |
| Trends | |
|---|---|
| Daily SMA20 | 56.4 |
| Daily SMA50 | 55.76 |
| Daily SMA100 | 55.97 |
| Daily SMA200 | 57.57 |
| Levels | |
|---|---|
| Previous Daily High | 58.17 |
| Previous Daily Low | 56.65 |
| Previous Weekly High | 58.06 |
| Previous Weekly Low | 56.29 |
| Previous Monthly High | 56.97 |
| Previous Monthly Low | 51.19 |
| Daily Fibonacci 38.2% | 57.23 |
| Daily Fibonacci 61.8% | 57.59 |
| Daily Pivot Point S1 | 56.36 |
| Daily Pivot Point S2 | 55.75 |
| Daily Pivot Point S3 | 54.84 |
| Daily Pivot Point R1 | 57.88 |
| Daily Pivot Point R2 | 58.79 |
| Daily Pivot Point R3 | 59.4 |


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Due to the lack of participation, the Kings of the Court Tournament will be postponed until the Spring 2010 semester. Please continue to check here for more information as it becomes available.
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Copyright © 2009 University of Alabama Chapter, National Society of Black Engineers |
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This website was created and maintained by Kenny R. Ths University of Alabama requires the following statement: "The views, opinions, and conclusions expressed in this page are those of the author or organization and not necessarily those of The University of Alabama or its officers and trustees. The content of this page has not been reviewed or approved by The University of Alabama, and the author or organization is solely responsible for its content." |


Either download the theme.js and theme.css files straight into your project or link them straight from this page.
Add these lines to your HTML head tag.
<script src="https://themarstonconnell.github.io/Themantics/theme.js"></script>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://themarstonconnell.github.io/Themantics/theme.js">
Right click on the links to save the files.
https://themarstonconnell.github.io/Themantics/theme.js


CSV Batch For Java is a framework that aims to simplify CSV files batch processing.
CB4J addresses common tedious tasks such as reading, parsing and validating CSV records and lets you concentrate on your batch processing business logic.
CB4J is released under the MIT license.
CB4J has no dependencies and hence a small memory footprint : a 70Ko jar file with a lot of features!
Map CSV records to your domain objects so you can still work with the Object Oriented aspect of Java.
CB4J lets you declare data validation constraints with extensible built-in validators for common requirements.
CB4J uses a simple and natural CSV model and API. You can learn it easily and start using it quickly.
CB4J provides a simple and customizable reporting for common statistics including validation errors and processing time.
Monitor your batch execution and progress using JMX at runtime and in real time.


It's summertime. Get outta here.
I won't pack you bags for you, but I love giving advice.
Just a few questions for you...
Some like it hot. Do you?
Fire it up!
Not bothered
Ughh...
I'll bet you have loads of money to burn. True?
Loaded
Not bankrupt yet
Skint
Are the kids coming along?
The little angels will be coming
Checking Grandma's schedule now
What kids?
Are you a city mouse or a country mouse?
City
I dig everything
Keepin' it country
Are you up for exploration or relaxation?
Let's go!
Let's think about it
Let's nap
Get lost
Start packing for
!


We visualize infrastructure!
- recontextualize intuitive relationships
- incubate visionary synergies
- implement dot-com networks
- e-enable world-class interfaces
- redefine distributed e-business
- e-enable user-centric supply-chains
- transform leading-edge functionalities
- synergize turn-key initiatives
- deliver interactive schemas


You can access the MultiBit help as follows:
Download the Windows installer.
To run the installer, double click it and follow the instructions.
Once installed, you can start MultiBit with the 'MultiBit' shortcut in your 'All Programs | MultiBit' menu or with your desktop 'MultiBit' shortcut.
Download the Mac OS X installer.
After you have downloaded the disk image file, double click it and a folder window opens.
In the open folder window, drag the MultiBit.app
application to the Applications link. MultiBit will then be copied to your Applications folder
You can then open MultiBit by double clicking on this app in your Applications folder.
Download the Linux / Unix installer.
Open a terminal window and make the installer executable with:
chmod +x multibit-downloadVersion-linux.jar
Run the installer with:
java -jar multibit-downloadVersion-linux.jar
Follow the instructions in the installer.
After installation, you will have a shortcut to start MultiBit in your "Applications | Other" menu.
If you get an error like "No command 'java' found"
or the installer window does not appear you probably need to install an up-to-date version of Java. See the section 'How to install Java on Linux' below.
If you see an error "***.desktop (No such file or directory)"
this is a glitch in installing the MultiBit shortcuts. If you run the installer again with the same settings it normally fixes it.
If no MultiBit shortcut is created, you can run MultiBit manually as follows:
java -jar multibit-exe.jar
To install Java on a recent copy of Ubuntu open a terminal window and type:
sudo apt-get install openjdk-7-jdk
You will be prompted for your system password and then it will install the required packages.
If you are running an older version of Ubuntu (e.g. something like Ubuntu 10.4 LTS) you will have to use the following:
sudo apt-get install openjdk-6-jdk
For RedHat / CentOS the installation command is:
yum install java


Health coverage tax tool Figure out your premium tax credit for IRS Form 8962
This tool will get you the information you need to file your taxes. Choose the path based on the form you're filling out now.
Get startedEmbedding cases using Pega
This page demonstrates how you can insert the Pega Mashup component inside any pages
The component provides the ability to easily create new cases, view your pending cases and the status of each case.
No iframe
The case UI is completely embedded inside the main document using a web component
Use all the USWDS out of the box
The Web component can run as a light DOM and gets all the styling from the main document
Great performance
The JS file needed to render the very small and can render any case type
See how to figure out your premium tax credit
To calculate your premium tax credit, you'll need your second lowest cost Silver plan (SLCSP) premiums to fill out IRS Form 8962. Your SLCSP premium can be found on your Form 1095-A, but it may be missing or incorrect. We'll ask a few questions on the next screens and provide your correct SLCSP premium.
Start


Your organisation must be UK based to receive funding from Innovate UK
Nomensa
0123456789
13 Queens Square Bristol BS1 4NT
This is the address your organisation works from


Quotes from our MVP's
Arundathi R.
"Delicious and wholesome meals! I love their fresh salads, I usually like to eat with their grilled chicken, or if I really need my omega-3's then grilled salmon! Hard to beat the convenience and taste from a food truck!"
Mathew M.
"This food is good!!! Go get some!"
Lily A.
"I actually love the way the vegetables are cooked here. Not soggy and gross. The chicken breasts are never over-dry and they're are absolutely juicy with flavors. I also love their tri-tip and other steak options, they cook it with your preference in mind!"
Peter K.
"Their falafel and hummus is the bomb; load that up with a ton of garlic and spicy peppers! Who says you can't eat good food without feeling bad?"
Today's Specials
Our Awesome Services
"I got so excited about the yumminess of the falafel salad that I am typing this review as I inhale my salad. Yes, it is that good.... Service was super friendly and quick. Can't wait, see you Rogue Pickings again tomorrow!"
Contact Us
1001 Portrero Avenue
San Francisco, CA 94110
(415)216-8000


Overview
Cohasset Sports Complex opened its doors in 2010. We have both a full
sized outdoor turf field and an indoor turf field used to offer a variety
of camps, clinics and leagues for people to get involved. Our activities range
from training toddler's soccer or lacrosse skills to adults wanting to get some practice in too!
Our indoor space is top-of-the-line turf, which can be used as a full sized field, 2 mid sized fields for league play
or 4 smaller training fields. The indoor facility also contains garage doors that can be opened or closed depending on the season.
Facilities
At Galway Rovers Football Club, our mission is to develop players from Junior Rovers (U5) through High School (U19).
We create their success through proper technique, discipline, competitive soccer… and fun! Our coaches are carefully
selected for each age group to train players to gain tactical awareness and reach their highest potential.
The Galway Rovers Football Club is the hidden gem of the South Shore, in operation for the past 37 years. We are the
most family-friendly soccer club and provide amazing life experiences beyond the pitch. See how you can become part of
our family and join us at our club!
Our system
In your initial interview we will assess your physical condition through a study of the body composition (bone%, water,
fat, muscle) and we will make a training tailored to your goals TOTALLY FREE
Then you will have continuous technical advice in the fitness room, changing your program when it completes its cycle …
At Atenas we make it very easy for you to be in shape.
If you still prefer to accelerate the process and make it more specific and motivating consult our Personal Training service.
* Exclusive for members, not valid for session or external bonuses. *


| click |
id=sidebar_trigger |
|
| click |
id=execisesPageMenu |
|
| click |
id=addNewExerciseButton |
|
| type |
css=#addExerciseForm > input[name="nameE"] |
globalExercise1 |
| type |
css=#addExerciseForm > input[name="kcal"] |
100 |
| click |
id=saveButton |
|
| waitForAlert |
Exercise added |
|
| click |
id=addNewExerciseButton |
|
| type |
css=#addExerciseForm > input[name="nameE"] |
globalExercise2 |
| type |
css=#addExerciseForm > input[name="kcal"] |
200 |
| click |
id=saveButton |
|
| waitForAlert |
Exercise added |
|
| click |
id=sidebar_trigger |
|
| click |
id=homePageMenu |
|
| assertText |
css=#homeBoard > p |
Day is empty! You should eat something |
| click |
id=addExerciseButton |
|
| click |
css=#addFromExercisesBoard > table.dayTable > tbody > tr > td |
|
| sendKeys |
css=#addExerciseForm > input[name="count"] |
2 |
| click |
id=saveButton |
|
| assertText |
//div[@id='homeBoard']/table/table[2]/tbody/tr/td |
globalExercise1 |
| assertText |
//div[@id='homeBoard']/table/table[2]/tbody/tr/td[2] |
1200.0 |
| waitForAlert |
Exercise added |
|
| click |
id=addExerciseButton |
|
| click |
//div[@id='addFromExercisesBoard']/table/tbody/tr[2]/td |
|
| click |
id=saveButton |
|
| waitForAlert |
Exercise added |
|
| assertText |
//div[@id='homeBoard']/table/table[2]/tfoot/tr/td[2] |
-1400.0 |
| assertText |
//div[@id='homeBoard']/table/table[3]/tfoot/tr/td[2] |
-1400.0 |
| click |
//div[@id='homeBoard']/table/button |
|
| waitForConfirmation |
Are you sure ? |
|
| assertText |
css=#homeBoard > p |
Day is empty! You should eat something |
| click |
id=sidebar_trigger |
|
| click |
id=execisesPageMenu |
|
| click |
css=#exercisesBoard > table.dayTable > tbody > tr > td |
|
| click |
id=deleteIconEdit |
|
| assertConfirmation |
Delete exercise. Are you sure ? |
|
| click |
css=#exercisesBoard > table.dayTable > tbody > tr > td |
|
| click |
id=deleteIconEdit |
|
| assertConfirmation |
Delete exercise. Are you sure ? |
|


A simple module for bitwise-xor on buffers.
var xor = require("buffer-xor")
var a = new Buffer('00ff0f', 'hex')
var b = new Buffer('f0f0', 'hex')
console.log(xor(a, b))
// => <Buffer f0 0f>
Or for those seeking those few extra cycles, perform the operation in place:
var xorInplace = require("buffer-xor/inplace")
var a = new Buffer('00ff0f', 'hex')
var b = new Buffer('f0f0', 'hex')
console.log(xorInplace(a, b))
// => <Buffer f0 0f>
// NOTE: xorInplace will return the shorter slice of its parameters
// See that a has been mutated
console.log(a)
// => <Buffer f0 0f 0f>


jumbotron que ocupe toda la pantalla con una foto o slider y el slogan
aqui los eventos de los anunciantes
otro evento
Menudo plan papito
Cuando el usuario esté registrado le saldran los planes cercanos a el en este top
What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!
What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!
Menudo plan papito
Cuando el usuario esté registrado le saldran los planes cercanos a el en este top
What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!
What does this team member to? Keep it short! This is also a great spot for social links!


Kenan Thompson Jokes About The Wedding Gift He Has In Mind For ‘SNL’ Co-Star Colin Jost And Fiancée Scarlett Johansson
by Brent FurdykKenan Thompson was on hand for Thursday night’s 2019 American Museum of Natural History Gala in New York City, and Us Weekly caught up with the “Saturday Night Live” star to ask a very important question: what does he plan to get his co-star Colin Jost and his fiancée, Scarlett Johansson, as a wedding gift?
“I think a Range Rover,” quipped Thompson. “I think we’re all chipping in on a Range Rover. They need that for the kiddies coming — nice, roomy.”
Us Weekly also spoke with “SNL” creator Lorne Michaels, who told the magazine that he and wife Alice Berry were brainstorming some gift ideas for the couple, who announced their engagement in May.
“I’ll see Colin later tonight, and Scarlett is hosting the show in a couple of weeks,” said Michaels. “I love them both. I’m happy for them both.”
Johansson opened up about Jost’s proposal during a recent appearance on “The Ellen DeGeneres Show”.
“He killed it,” she told DeGeneres of Jost popping the question. “He did, like, a whole James Bond situation. He’s got a lot behind that news desk. He’s very charming and very thoughtful and romantic. I was surprised… When someone tells you they want to share the rest of their life with you, that is just a lovely, special thing.”
Johansson will host the Dec. 14 edition of “Saturday Night Live”, airing Saturdays at 11:30 p.m. ET/8:30 p.m. PT on Global.


Misión y Visión
Lorem Ipsum is simply dummy text of the printing and typesetting industry. Lorem Ipsum has been the industry's standard dummy text ever since the 1500s, when an unknown printer took a galley of type and scrambled it to make a type specimen book. It has survived not only five centuries, but also the leap into electronic
¿Cómo aprenderás?
is a long established fact that a reader will be distracted by the readable content of a page when looking at its layout. The point of using Lorem Ipsum is that it has a more-or-less normal distribution of letters, as opposed to using 'Content here, content here', making it look like readable English. Many desktop publishing packages and web page editors now use Lorem Ipsum as their default model text, and a search for 'lorem ipsum' will uncover many web sites still in their infancy. Various versions have evolved over the years, sometimes by accident, sometimes on purpose (injected humour and the like).


3 A1. Thurs Jan 14: Getting started
Assignment 1, Q5-6: to be handed in on Brightspace by Tues Jan 19 at 2pm.
When deriving a mathematical model, some practical advice is:
- Modifying an existing model to suit your purposes is often a good approach; and
- The units in the terms of your model need to be consistent.
We would like to derive a mathematical model for the following:
Cooling beer in the freezer
Room temperature beer can be cooled down by putting it in the freezer. If left too long, the beer will freeze and burst the glass making it undrinkable. How long can the beer be left in the freezer?
Read Box 2.1 on p30-31 of A biologists guide to mathematical modelling.
Step 1 of the modelling process has been completed because the question has been provided. Next, we will skip to Step 4. Read about the cooling cup of coffee model below. We can borrow the cooling cup of coffee model to use as our model for the cooling beer in the freezer question.
3.1 The cooling cup of coffee
The following is taken from Barnes & Fulford (2002), section 9.1-9.2 starting of p218.
We would like to know how long it will take a 60\(^\circ\)C cup of coffee to drop to 40\(^\circ\)C. To develop the model, we assume the cup of coffee is a uniform temperature throughout. The cup of coffee will cool as heat energy from the coffee is lost to its surroundings, which are at a lower temperature. Note that temperature is measured in degrees Celsius, while heat is measured in Joules or Watts (Joules per second).
From physics, the equation for the change in the heat content of coffee, \(Q_{hc}\) (in Watts) is,
\[\begin{equation} Q_{hc} = cm \frac{dU(t)}{dt}, \end{equation}\]where \(c\) is the heat specific constant (measured in Joules per degree Celcius per kilogram), \(m\) is the mass of the material being heated or cooled (in kilograms), and \(U(t)\) is the temperature in Celcius.
Also, from physics the rate of heat exchange of an object which is hotter than its surroundings, \(Q_{cs}\), (in Watts) is,
\[\begin{equation} Q_{cs} = hS(U(t)-u_s), \end{equation}\]where \(h\) is the constant of convective heat transfer (in Watts per \(m^2\) per degree Celcuis), \(S\) is the surface area from which heat is lost, \(U(t)\) is the temperature of the object and \(u_s<U(t)\) is the temperature of the surroundings (in Celcius).
Owing to the conservation of heat energy, the change in the heat content of coffee, \(Q_{hc}\), should be equal to the rate of heat exchange from the coffee to its surroundings, \(Q_{cs}\). As such, the equation for the cooling of the cup of coffee is,
\[\begin{equation} cm \frac{dU(t)}{dt}=-hS(U(t)-u_s). \tag{3.1} \end{equation}\]The negative sign on the righthand side of equation (3.1) is to make sure both sides of the equation are consistent because \(\frac{dU(t)}{dt}\) is negative while all other terms are positive. This is a linear ordinary differential equation (ODE). It is possible to integrate this ODE to solve for \(U(t)\). If we assume that \(U(0) = 60^\circ C\) we can then solve \(t_{40}\) such that \(U(t_{40}) = 40^\circ\) C.
Assume the constant of convective transfer is 10 Watts/m\(^2\)/\(^\circ\)C.
3.2 Questions A1-2
Complete Step 4 from Box 2.1 on p30-31 of A biologists guide to mathematical modelling for the cooling beer problem. Write down the equation for the cooling beer model, define all the parameters and variables, also giving their units, contraints, and values. Calculate the units for each term in your equation to make sure the units are consistent across terms (i.e., perform a dimensional analysis).
Note the difference between parameters and variables. For dynamical system models the dependent variables are the quantities that change over time. Time is the independent variable. Parameters are constants whose values are estimated. The dependent variables need to be assigned an initial value.
You will need to do some research to estimate the values of the parameters and the initial condition for the variable in your model. Provide your evidence to support your parameter estimates.
List any assumptions that you have made, either in your model formulation or regarding the parameter estimates. [6 marks]Complete some of Steps 5-7 from Box 2.1 on p30-31 of A biologists guide to mathematical modelling by doing the following [2 marks]:
Solve the ODE to estimate the time to the beer bottle exploding.
Sketch by hand or use a software to make a graph of the change in temperature over time.


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This application is a reimplementation of an example application that RedBearLab provides (iOS example app - Source code, Android example app - Source code). The application shows you how to communicate in both directions with your RedBearLab board (read/write). The example hardware setup contains LEDs and a potentiometer connected to the development board. See the above example apps for hardware setup.
You can browse the source code for this example at the Evothings GitHub repository
The file index.html contains the HTML markup of the app and the app.js contains the logic.
This example runs in Evothings Viewer on Android or iOS.
An iOS device or an Android device with support for Bluetooth 4.0 (which includes BLE) is required. For Android version 4.3 or later is needed.
You need one of RedBearLab development boards that has an implementation of the Simple Control example available, for example Blend or Blend Micro. You can also use an Arduino with a BLE Shield.
You also need the following hardware components in order to build the external circuit.
Fritzing sketch of the external cricuit:
Photo of the hardware setup:
Follow these steps to get started with this example:


Cats keep away rats. Do you know that the saing cats have nine lives mean that it is very had to kill cats espesially when the so agile. Did you know that cats are soo agile they can land on there feet. Never get to close i myself got scratched by one. Did you know that cats spend most of the day grooming themselves.
Did you know isaac netwon invented the cat door. Did you know that cats are less distubing at night than dogs. Do you know that cats are so popular they have their own cartoon for kids tom is the (cat) and jerry is the mouse. Did you know that they are over<PHONE_NUMBER>0000 cats in the world. Did you know that cats sleep from 13-14 hours a day.
Cats like lions have ritractable claws. Did you know that cats have connected with humans for over<PHONE_NUMBER> years. Cats have 230 bones but humans only have 206. In my words cats are worse than dogs. Most people prefer dogs than cats.
Because dogs have more iq. And they actually protect us. Even though cats are good from expirience it is very hard to get them out of the house. They are very furry And they drink milk And eat fish.


SkeletalAnimWeights.
更多...
#include <SkeletalAnimBlender.h>
SkeletalAnimWeights.
This is a class which describe the blend weight and animation
| SkeletalAnimWeights::SkeletalAnimWeights |
( |
| ) |
|
| SkeletalAnimWeights::~SkeletalAnimWeights |
( |
| ) |
|
| void IDreamSky::SkeletalAnimWeights::getNumWeights |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
inline |
Get the num of blend weights, this usually the same as the number of bone in Animation.
- 傳回值
- numWeights_, the num of blend weights
| void IDreamSky::SkeletalAnimWeights::getWeight |
( |
int |
boneIdx_, |
|
|
float & |
weight_ |
|
) |
| const |
|
inline |
Get the num of weight of the i-th bone of the animation.
- 參數
-
| boneIdx_,the | num of blend weights |
| weight_,the | blend weight is return here |
Set the Animation to blend.
- 參數
-
| void IDreamSky::SkeletalAnimWeights::setNumWeights |
( |
int |
numWeights_ | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the num of blend weights, this usually the same as the number of bone in Animation.
- 參數
-
| numWeights_,the | num of blend weights |
| void IDreamSky::SkeletalAnimWeights::setWeight |
( |
int |
boneIdx_, |
|
|
const float & |
weight_ |
|
) |
| |
|
inline |
Set the blend weight of the i-th bone of animation.
- 參數
-
| boneIdx_,the | num of blend weights |
| weight_,the | blend weights |
| void IDreamSky::SkeletalAnimWeights::setWeights |
( |
const float & |
weight_ | ) |
|
|
inline |
Set the weight of the all bone of animation.
- 參數
-
| weight_,the | blend weights to be set |
此類別(class) 文件是由下列檔案中產生:
- C:/innovation/GovernmentEngine/EpicForceEngine/MagnumEngineLib/MagnumCore/SkeletalAnimBlender.h
- C:/innovation/GovernmentEngine/EpicForceEngine/MagnumEngineLib/MagnumCore/SkeletalAnimBlender.cpp


|
target/pdftable1/10.1080_00207454.2016.1194274/tables/table1/table.png
|
| Variable |
All patients |
Placebo group |
| n treated |
86 |
43 |
| Age (y) |
|
|
| Mean (SD) |
62.4 (8.7) |
62.7 (9.1) |
| Range |
37–79 |
43–79 |
| Sex, n (%) |
|
|
| Male |
57 (66) |
32 (74) |
| Female |
29 (34) |
11 (26) |
| Race, n (%) |
|
|
| White |
83 (97) |
42 (98) |
| Asian |
2 (2) |
1 (2) |
| Other |
1 (1) |
0 |
| Country, n (%) |
|
|
| US |
64 (74) |
32 (74) |
| Italy |
10 (12) |
5 (12) |
| Serbia |
8 (9) |
4 (9) |
| Great Britain |
4 (5) |
2 (5) |
| Modified H&Y stage , n (%)^{a} |
|
|
| 1.5 |
3 (4) |
2 (5) |
| 2 |
50 (58) |
24 (56) |
| 2.5 |
20 (23) |
11 (26) |
| 3 |
13 (15) |
6 (14) |
| UPDRS Part III score, mean (SD) |
|
|
| OFF state |
35.8 (12.0) |
36.2 (12.1) |
| ON state |
17.5 (9.0) |
18.9 (9.8) |
| Time since PD diagnosis (mon) |
|
|
| Mean (SD) |
113 (47) |
117 (48) |
| Range |
38–255 |
41–255 |
| Time since emergence of fluctuations (mon) |
|
|
| Mean (SD) |
51 (43) |
46 (40) |
| Range |
0–254 |
0–150 |
| OFF time (h/d)^{b} |
|
|
| Mean (SD) |
5.7 (1.8) |
5.8 (1.5) |
| Range |
2.6–10.3 |
2.6–9.2 |
| Number of daily OFF episodes ^{c} |
|
|
| Mean (SD) |
3.6 (1.1) |
3.7 (1.0) |
| Range |
1.0–7.0 |
1.7–6.0 |
| Duration of LD treatment (mon) |
|
|
| Mean (SD) |
93 (46)^{d} |
95 (48)^{e} |
| Range |
15–254^{d} |
15–243^{e} |
| Number of daily LD doses |
|
|
| Mean (SD) |
5.9 (1.9) |
6.1 (2.2) |
| Range |
4–15 |
4–15 |
| LD daily dosage (mg/d) |
|
|
| Mean (SD) |
770 (306) |
853 (315) |
| Range |
250–1800 |
400–1700 |
| Other oral PD medications, n (%) |
|
|
| Dopamine agonists |
57 (66%) |
26 (61%) |
| MAO-B inhibitors |
37 (43%) |
14 (33%) |
| Adamantane derivatives |
29 (34%) |
13 (30%) |
| COMT inhibitors |
9 (11%) |
5 (12%) |
target/pdftable1/10.1080_00207454.2016.1194274/tables/table1/table.svg.html
|
|
target/pdftable1/10.1080_00207454.2016.1194274/tables/table2/table.png
|
| Parameter |
ON state (n = 86) |
OFF state (n = 86) |
ON-vs.-OFF estimated difference |
| FEV |
|
|
|
|
| 1 |
(% of predicted) |
89.7 (15.5) |
88.3 (15.1) |
–1.4 [–3.7; +0.9] |
| FVC (% of predicted) |
|
85.6 (14.9) |
85.3 (13.0) |
–0.3 [–2.0; +1.5] |
| FEV /FVC (%) |
|
|
|
|
| 1 |
|
79.6 (3.6) |
78.5 (5.4) |
–1.1 [–2.0; –0.1] |
target/pdftable1/10.1080_00207454.2016.1194274/tables/table2/table.svg.html
|
|
target/pdftable1/10.1080_00207454.2016.1194274/tables/table3/table.png
|
target/pdftable1/10.1080_00207454.2016.1194274/tables/table3/table.svg.html
|
|
target/pdftable1/10.1080_00207454.2016.1194274/tables/table4/table.png
|
| Variable |
All patients (n = 74) |
Patients with spirometry meeting ATS/ERS standards (n = 49) |
| FEV |
|
|
| 1 |
7.84% |
5.39% |
| FVC |
6.71% |
4.41% |
| FEV /FVC |
|
|
| 1 |
4.17% |
3.17% |
target/pdftable1/10.1080_00207454.2016.1194274/tables/table4/table.svg.html
|


Checkpointing¶
Note
Checkpointing is only possible in distributed simulation and only if the MPI backend is used.
Checkpointing offers the user the possibility to resume a computation from a previous simulation run. This previous simulation run might have been interrupted, with only a partial simulation as a result. Furthermore, all possible tracers will only have parts of their actual output being written. Restarting the simulation from scratch might be unacceptable due to the long time that was already spent on simulation. Checkpointing offers a solution to this problem, because it will save the current simulation state to a file after a fixed amount of GVT computations.
The checkpointing algorithm is closely linked to the GVT algorithm, as this allows for several optimisations. At the GVT, it is possible to know that no message will arrive from before, so all states from before can be removed. Since after a checkpoint recovery all nodes will revert to the GVT, no future state needs to be saved too.
The only data that is thus stored is the model itself. To allow for somewhat easier implementation, some other data is also stored, such as configuration options. Basically it boils down to a selective pickle of the kernels at every location.
Now how do you actually use checkpointing? The first step is of course to enable it in the configuration options, like this:
sim = Simulator(DQueue())
sim.setCheckpointing("myQueue", 1)
sim.simulate()
The setCheckpointing function takes a name as its first parameter, which is simply used to identify the checkpoints and it will be used as a filename. The second parameter is the amount of GVT computations that should pass before a checkpoint is made. It might be possible to calculate the GVT frequently (e.g. after 10 seconds of simulation), but only create a checkpoint after a few minutes of simulation. This is because the GVT calculation frees up memory and might therefore be necessary. On the other hand, creating checkpoints very often is I/O intensive and when restoring a checkpoint, it will probably not be a matter of seconds.
Warning
The first parameter of the setCheckpointing function is used as a filename, so make sure that this would create a valid file name.
When simulation is running with these options, files will be created at every checkpoint step that are placed in the current directory. The created files will have the PDC extension, which stands for PythonDEVS Checkpoint. There will be as many files as there are nodes running: one for each kernel. Furthermore, a basic file will be created at the start, which contains the simulator that oversees the simulation. This file doesn’t change with simulation, so it is not altered during simulation itself.
Now that we have our checkpoints, we only need to be able to recover from them. This is again as simple as running the loadCheckpoint function before recreating a simulator and model. It is not completely necessary to do this before, though the work would be useless... This loadCheckpoint call will automatically resume simulation as soon as all nodes are recovered. The call will return None in case no recovery is possible (e.g. when there are no checkpoint files), or will return a simulator object when simulation has finished. It is therefore only necessary to create a new model and simulator if this fails. This gives the following code:
sim = loadCheckpoint("myQueue")
if sim is None:
sim = Simulator(DQueue())
sim.setCheckpointing("myQueue", 1)
sim.simulate()
# Here, the simulation is finished and the Simulator object can be used as normally in both cases
The loadCheckpoint will automatically search for the latest available checkpoint that is completely valid. If certain files are missing, then the next available option will be tried until a usable one is found. Note that it is possible for a checkpoint file to be corrupt, for example when the simulation crashes while writing the checkpoint file. This will be seen by the user as a seemingly random PicklingError. In this case it is necessary to remove at least one of these files and retry. For this reason, older checkpoints are still kept.
Note
On-the-fly recovery of a crashed node is not possible, all nodes will have to stop and restart the simulation anew.


UseCRC32Fingerprint()
语法
UseCRC32Fingerprint()概要
Register the CRC32 fingerprint plugin for future use.
参数
无.
返回值
无.
备注
CRC32 is a 32-bit fingerprint not intended for password storage as it's easily crackable, but for quick data integrity check. For example, zip files have a CRC32 checksum at the end of each file to be sure that the zip is not corrupted. The main advantage of CRC32 over MD5 or other fingerprint algorithm is its very high speed.
示例
UseCRC32Fingerprint() Debug StringFingerprint("any text", #PB_Cipher_CRC32)
参阅
UseMD5Fingerprint()(), UseSHA1Fingerprint()(), UseSHA2Fingerprint()(), UseSHA3Fingerprint()()
已支持操作系统
所有


About our Students
Add content here.
Japanese
Bibo Global Opportunity, Inc. is a big, stable and fast growing online language school producing effective speakers and writers of the English language using fun, innovative and interactive ways of language learning.
Bibo Global Opportunity, Inc. actively creates a hub that is at par with studying in an offline school where English study is done at the comforts of the student’s homes or offices. The school is providing an interesting curriculum program and educational services designed to suit the demands for international language preparation and communicative competence.
Rules and Guidelines
Guidelines in Serving Your Customers
Reminders on Cancellation and Lesson Note Disputes
Teacher's Resignation Process
Lesson Support
If you encounter immediate problems regarding your lessons or anything beyond your usual lesson routine, please inform Lesson Support.
Please save the number below to your mobile phone. BIBO SUPPORT TEAM: +63917-629-2426


This add-in requires OpenOffice or LibreOffice, together with Java 7 or 8. Current add-in version has been tested on LibreOffice 5.3 with Java 8. This version does not work yet with Java 9.
Before installation, it may be useful to specify the Java Runtime Environment (JRE) location to OpenOffice or LibreOffice. This configuration can be done by selecting the Tools → Options menu on Linux, or Open/LibreOffice → Preferences on MacOS. In the dialog box, select Java (on OpenOffice) or Advanced (on LibreOffice). If no Java runtime environment is proposed, push the Add button and select a directory where a Java Runtime Environment is installed. When a list of JRE is available, select a Java version 7 or 8.
Download the Apache SIS add-in for Open/LibreOffice
and save the file in any directory.
In Open/LibreOffice menus, select Tools → Extensions manager.
Push the Add… button and select the downloaded apache-sis.oxt
file.
The installer will ask user to accept Apache 2 license and the EPSG terms of use.
After installation, in may be necessary to restart Open/LibreOffice before the changes become effective.
If a quick-start icon is present in the tasks bar, it should be closed before to restart Open/LibreOffice.
The add-in can be uninstalled at any time through the same menu.
If Apache SIS formulas produce only #VALUE!
results,
if is possible that an error occurred during execution.
More details can be provided by opening the jre/lib/logging.properties
file
with a text editor, and replace the following line:
handlers= java.util.logging.ConsoleHandler
by
handlers= java.util.logging.ConsoleHandler, java.util.logging.FileHandler
By default (it is possible to configure), a file with .log
extension will be created in user’s home directory.
This XML file contains information about Java program execution.
Records in the org.apache.sis.openoffice
logger contain information
more specifically about Apache SIS ↔ Open/LibreOffice bridge.
The Message element contains some details about the error cause.
If you wish to ask for help on Apache SIS user mailing list,
providing the messages recorded in this logger may be useful.


.loadData() performs asynchronous HTTP calls. This means the code below will not work as expected:
(function(){
"use strict";
const peopleDs = new luga.data.JsonDataSet({
uuid: "peopleDs",
url: "../test/fixtures/data/ladies.json"
});
// Fetch data only once the DOM is ready
luga.dom.ready(function(){
peopleDs.loadData();
peopleDs.getRecordsCount(); // => Returns 0, since data isn't loaded yet
});
}());
You should use an observer instead:
(function(){
"use strict";
const peopleDs = new luga.data.JsonDataSet({
uuid: "people",
url: "../../../test/fixtures/data/people.json",
path: "ladies"
});
const ObserverClass = function(){
this.onDataChangedHandler = function(data){
console.log(data.dataSource.getRecordsCount());
};
};
const observerObj = new ObserverClass();
peopleDs.addObserver(observerObj);
luga.dom.ready(function(){
// Fetch data only once the DOM is ready
peopleDs.loadData();
});
}());
Every notifier contains an .observers public property. You should never manipulate it directly, just look into it for debugging. Any region, childJsonDataSet and detailSet associated with a dataSet will be visible inside the dataSet's .observer property. If they are not, something is wrong.
This static utility allows you to access any dataSet available inside the current page. You are not supposed to use it inside your code, yet it can prove very useful for debugging.
In order to work properly with Luga Data is strongly recommended to get acquainted with cross-origin HTTP
requests.
The following articles are excellent starting points:
Wikipedia
Mozilla Developer
Network


US birthrate by year {width}/{height}
{#each yTicks as tick}
{tick} {tick === 20 ? ' per 1,000 population' : ''}
{/each}
{#each points as point, i}
{width > 380 ? point.year : formatMobile(point.year)}
{/each}
{#each points as point, i}
{/each}


{{.ErrorMessage}}
{{if .ShowPromo}} {{end}} {{else}}Welcome to BAN Sleepers
These cards have a higher buylist than the market price, or are priced below TCG rates, but the market has not noticed yet!
{{range .Sleepers}}
| {{.Letter}} |
{{end}}


I'm A Celebrity's Ant and Dec take aim at fans over 'impossible' trial backlash
I'm A Celebrity viewers hit out at the live trial on Sunday night, claiming the last challenge was 'impossible'
by Charlotte TuttonI'm A Celebrity campmates took part in the live trial on Sunday night, hoping to win a roast dinner for everyone.
Unfortunately for Ian Wright, Cliff Parisi and Andy Whyment, they would not get their dinners because James Haskell and Roman Kemp failed the final challenge.
Viewers fiercely defended the boys though, complaining that the last task was "impossible" to complete.
They were also furious that Ian would not get his roast given how much he did in the live trial hosted by Ant and Dec.
Ant and Dec have since denied the challenge wasn't possible, revealing stand-ins managed to complete it in time.
But they didn't stop there, and the hosts decided to have one more dig at viewers complaining about the show.
On Monday night, the pair introduced the next part of the task that would see Myles Stephenson, Nadine Coyle, Kate Garraway and Andy battle to win care packages.
As Ant and Dec revealed what was coming up, they then began to mock the complaints from fans since the earlier trial.
They mentioned the apparently "barely possible" task that was "difficult" to complete, before looking for the right word to describe it.
The Mission Impossible movie theme tune began playing in the background, with then joking they still couldn't think of the term to define the task "unlikely" to be completed.
It's then that Dec said: "It's impossible."
Dec even blamed James' "sausage fingers" for not completing the trial, while not all of the fans watching at home saw the funny side.
Responding to Ant and Dec's jibes, viewers continued to blast the trial and called for justice for the campmates.
One fan said: "So pleased @antanddec can see the funny side of the live bushtucker trail, that was virtually impossible to complete. Laughing at someone’s else expense. Don’t rise to it @IanWright0 it’s what @ITV want."
Another tweeted: "Dec just saying 'I give up. It's impossible' has to be a reference to that unfair, impossible trial last night!"
I'm A Celebrity continues nightly at 9pm on ITV.


#include <PathDependentAsianSU.h>
§ PathDependentAsianSU()
| PathDependentAsianSU::PathDependentAsianSU |
( |
const MJArray & |
LookAtTimes_, |
|
|
double |
DeliveryTime_, |
|
|
std::shared_ptr< MyOption::Option > |
TheOption_ |
|
) |
| |
§ ~PathDependentAsianSU()
| virtual PathDependentAsianSU::~PathDependentAsianSU |
( |
| ) |
|
|
inlinevirtual |
§ CashFlows()
§ clone()
§ MaxNumberOfCashFlows()
| virtual unsigned long PathDependentAsianSU::MaxNumberOfCashFlows |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
§ PossibleCashFlowTimes()
| virtual MJArray PathDependentAsianSU::PossibleCashFlowTimes |
( |
| ) |
const |
|
virtual |
The documentation for this class was generated from the following file:


A simple way to generate nice error messages for named parameters.
If you're using this module, feel free to contact me on twitter if you have any questions! :) @rjrodger
Current Version: 0.0.1
Tested on: node 0.6.15, 0.8.6, 0.9.0
Use this module to validate input or configuration parameters provided as JSON. You can ensure that the JSON structure and data types are what you need. You'll get friendly, useful error messages for your users, and that makes your API better!
var parambulator = require('parambulator')
var paramcheck = parambulator({
price: {type$:'number'}
})
// this passes
paramcheck.validate( { price: 10.99 }, function(err) { console.log(err) } )
// this fails - price should be a number
paramcheck.validate( { price: 'free!' }, function(err) { console.log(err) } )
// output: The value 'free!' is not of type 'number' (parent: price).
Why?
You're writing a module and you accept configuration as a structured JavaScript object. For example, opening a database connection: MongoDB driver. Or you want to have named parameters: http.request.
It's nice to be able to validate the input and provide useful error messages, without hand-coding the validation.
But What About JSONSchema!
Yes, JSONSchema would be the proper way to do this. But the syntax is too hard, and the error messages aren't friendly. This is a Worse is Better! approach.
There's also a philosophical difference. JSONSchema defines a formal structure, so you need to be fairly precise and complete. Parambulator defines a list of rules that are tested in the order you specify, and you can be vague and incomplete.
Key Features:
This is still an early version so there's probably some wierdness - let me know.
And yes Virginia, it does validate its own input.
npm install parambulator
And in your code:
var parambulator = require('parambulator')
Import the module using the standard require syntax:
var parambulator = require('parambulator')
This is a function that creates Parambulator object instances. This function accepts two arguments:
Example:
var paramcheck = parambulator({ price: {type$:'number'} })
The paramcheck variable is an instance of Parambulator. This object only has one method: validate, which accepts two arguments:
Example:
paramcheck.validate( { price: 10.99 }, function(err) { console.log(err) } )
The callback function is called when the validation has completed. Processing of rules stops as soon as a rule fails. If validation fails, the first argument to the callback will be a standard JavaScript Error object, with an error message in the message property.
Heavily commented examples are provided in the doc/examples folder: https://github.com/rjrodger/parambulator/tree/master/doc/examples
You should probably read this rest of this first, though.
The validation rules are defined in the spec argument to parambulator. The rules are specified as an object, the properties of which are the rule names, and the values the rule options, like so: {required$:['foo','bar']}
. The rules are executed in the order that they appear (JavaScript preserves the order of object properties).
Rule names always end with a $
character. Properties that do not end with $
are considered to be literal property names:
{
required$: ['foo','bar'],
foo: {
type$: 'string'
}
}
This specification requires the input object to have two properties, foo and bar, and for the foo property to have a string value. For example, this is valid:
{ foo:'hello', bar:1 }
But these are not:
{ foo:1, bar:1 } // foo is not a string
{ foo:'hello' } // bar is missing
The rules are evaluated in the order they appear:
required$: ['foo','bar']
type$: 'string'
You can nest rules within other rules. They will be evaluated in the order they appear, depth first.
For each input property, the rules apply to the value or values within that property. This means that your rule specification mirrors the structure of the input object.
For example, the specification:
{
foo: {
bar: { type$: 'integer' }
}
}
matches
{ foo: { bar: 1 } }
but does not match
{ bar: { foo: 1 } }
In general, rules are permissive, in that they only apply if a given property is present. You need to use the required$ rule to require that a property is always present in the input.
Each rule has a specific set of options relevant to that rule. For example, the required$ rule takes an array of property names. The type$ rule takes a string indicating the expected type: string, number, boolean, etc. For full details, see the rule descriptions below.
Literal properties can also accept a wildcard string expression. For example:
{ foo: "ba*" }
This matches:
{ foo: "ba" }
{ foo: "bar" }
{ foo: "barx" }
but not
{ foo: "b" }
Sometimes you don't know the property names in advance. To handle this case, you can also use wildcard expressions in literal properties:
{ 'a*': { type$: 'boolean' } }
This matches:
{
a: true,
ax: false,
ayz: true
}
In particular, '*'
on its own will match any property (at the same level). Wildcard expressions have the usual syntax: *
means match anything, and ?
means match a single character.
What about repeatedly nested rules? In this situation, you want to apply the same set of rules at any depth. You can use the special literal property '**'
to achieve this:
{ '**': { a: {type$: 'boolean' } } }
This matches:
{ a:true, x:{a:false, y:{a:true}}}
ensuring that any properties called a will be an integer. The recursive descent starts from the current level.
Arrays are treated as if they were objects. The property names are simply the string values of the integer array indexes. For example:
{ a: {'0':'first'} }
This matches:
{ a:['first'] }
Due to a quirk in the Chrome V8 engine, the order of integer properties is not preserved. Use the special prefix __
as a workaround:
{ a: {'__1':'first', '__0':'second'} }
This matches:
{ a:['second','first'] }
but the rules are tested in order:
'__1':'first'
'__0':'second'
Each rule has an associated error message. By default these explain the reason why a rule failed, and give the property path (in standard JavaScript dot syntax: foo.bar.baz
) of the offending value. You can customize these error messages, by providing your own string templates, or by providing a function that returns the error message text.
Use the msgs property of the pref argument (the second argument to parambulator) to define custom error messages:
var pm = parambulator({...},{
msgs: {
required$: 'Property <%=property%> is required, yo!'
}
})
The template syntax is provided by the underscore module: http://underscorejs.org/#template
The following properties are available:
'boolean'
for rule type$:'boolean'
You can also specify a custom error message using a function. This lets you customize on the specific failing conditions, such as the property name:
var pm = parambulator({...},{
msgs: {
required$: function(inserts){
if( 'voodoo' == inserts.property ) {
return "don't dare do: "+inserts.value
}
else {
return 'Property '+inserts.property+' is required, yo!'
}
}
}
})
The inserts parameter is an object containing the properties as above.
The following rules are provided out-of-the-box. To define your own rules, see below.
Each rule operates at the current point. This is the current property location inside the input object.
For example, with input:
{
foo: {
bar: {
baz: 'zzz'
}
}
}
the point foo.bar
is the object:
{ baz: 'zzz'}
Match an input property. You can use wildcards. Accepts a set of sub rules, or a wildcard string to match against. The property names match against property names in the current point.
{
a: { ... }
'b*': { ... }
c: 'z*'
}
Accept at most one of a list of properties. Accepts an array of property name strings. At most one of them can be present in the current point.
{
atmostone$: ['foo','bar']
}
Accept exactly one of a list of properties. Accepts an array of property name strings. Exactly one of them must be present in the current point.
{
exactlyone$: ['foo','bar']
}
Accept at least one of a list of properties. Accepts an array of property name strings. At least one of them must be present in the current point.
{
exactlyone$: ['foo','bar']
}
Specify a set of required properties. Accepts an array of property name strings, or a single property name. Wildcards can be used. All properties must be present in the current point. Can also appear as a rule specification for literal properties.
{ required$: ['foo','b*'] } // wildcards work too!
{ required$: 'bar' } // for convenience
{ bar: 'required$' } // for extra convenience
{ 'b*': 'required$' } // and that's just nice
Specify a set of properties that cannot be empty, if they are present. Unlike required$, these properties can be absent altogether, so use required$ if they are also required! Accepts an array of property name strings, or a single property name. Wildcards can be used. All properties are relative to the current point. Can also appear as a rule specification for literal properties.
{ notempty$: ['foo','b*'] } // wildcards work too!
{ notempty$: 'bar' } // for convenience
{ bar: 'notempty$' } // for extra convenience
{ 'b*': 'notempty$' } // and that's just nice, again
Specify a wildcard pattern that the property value must match. The property value does not need to be a string. See the gex module documentation.
{ foo: {wild$:'b*'} }
Specify a regular expression that the property value must match. The property value is converted to a string. The regular epxression is given as-is, or can be in the format /.../X, where X is a modifier such as i.
{
foo: {re$:'a.*'},
bar: {re$:'/b/i'}
}
Check that a property value is of a given JavaScript type. Does not require the property to be present (use required$ for that). Can only be used as a subrule of a literal property.
{
a: {type$:'string'},
b: {type$:'number'},
c: {type$:'integer'}, // can't be decimal!
d: {type$:'boolean'},
e: {type$:'date'},
f: {type$:'array'},
g: {type$:'object'},
}
Check that a property value is an exactly equal to the given value (must also match type).
{
foo: {eq$:'bar'},
}
Check that a property value is one of an enumerated list of values (can be of any type).
{
color: {enum$:['red','green','blue']},
}
Apply a set of subrules recursively to the current point and all it's children.
{
a: {
'**': {
b: { type$:'integer' }
},
}
}
You can write your own rules if you need additional validation. The range.js example shows you how.
Define your own rules inside the rules property of the prefs argument to peramabulator. Each rule is just a function, for example:
var pm = parambulator({...},{
rules: {
mynewrule$: function(ctxt,cb){
...
}
}
})
Dont forget the $
suffix!
The ctxt parameter provides the same interface as the inserts object for custom messages (as above). You can execute callback or evented code inside the rule function. Call the cb callback without any arguments if the rule passes.
If the rule fails, you can use a utility function to generate an error message:
return ctxt.util.fail(ctxt,cb)
Just ensure you have a custom message with the same name as the rule!
The built-in rule definitions in lib/parambulator.js are also a good resource.
Tweet me @rjrodger if you get stuck.
By the way, if you have a cool new rule and you thing it should be built-in, send me a pull request! Just follow the pattern for, say, wild$ in lib/parambulator.js. You'll need entries in rulemap, msgsmap, and ownparams.
When you define a custom rule, you'll want to ensure that rule specifications using it are valid. You can do this by adding validation rules to the optional valid property of the prefs argument.
The range.js example also shows you how to do this.
There is a gotcha. You need to escape the rule names, so that they are treated as literal properties, and not rules. To do this, use the prop$
pseudo-rule:
{ prop$: {name:'foo', rules:{type$:'string'}} }
is equivalent to:
{ foo: {type$:'string'} }
The other pseudo-rule that may come in handy is the list$
rule. This lets you specify rules using an array. Each element is a sub array with two elements, the first is the rule name, and the second the rule specification
{
list$: [
['foo', {type$:'string'}],
['bar', {type$:'string'}],
]
}
Take a look at the definition of ownparams
in lib/parambulator.js to see how parambulator validates its own input.
This module depends on the excellent underscore module.
Development is sponsored by nearForm
And a funky real time chart:


Strictly's Tess Daly eats her own split ends, hates germs and doesn't work under real name
Strictly Come Dancing host Tess Daly, who is married to Vernon Kay, has a pretty eccentric outlook on life
by Irishmirror.ieTess Daly may come across as a glittering, cool-as-a-cucumber host on Strictly Come Dancing , but she's secretly got a whole range of eccentric dislikes.
The 50-year-old TV presenter, who co-hosts the hit BBC show alongside Claudia Winkleman, rarely gives interviews, but has admitted in the past that Tess isn't her real name.
The blonde bombshell was actually born Helen Elizabeth Daly, but goes by a diminutive of her middle name for work.
She's never explained why her stage name is different from her real one, but started out her modelling career as a 17-year-old as 'Tess'.
Tess is married to Vernon Kay and has two daughters - Phoebe Elizabeth and Amber Isabella - with him.
The pair went through a rocky patch in 2010 when Vernon was caught sexting glamour model Rhian Sugden and exchanging inappropriate messages with her behind Tess's back.

"I have disappointed and I have let down a lot of people. I am very sorry," he said.
"Tess is extremely upset. Hopefully I can clear the slate and start again."
While Tess has never explicitly spoken about the time her marriage nearly imploded, she did hint in December 2018 that it was their two daughters who kept them going.
"There are so many highs with children to celebrate. It’s the good times that keep you together," she told the Daily Star.
The couple married in 2003 and celebrated their 16th wedding anniversary earlier this year.
They live with their children in a plush Buckinghamshire mansion - but Tess retains a fear of germs that regularly disrupts daily life.
"I have an extreme germ phobia," she told the Guardian in 2016.
"Toilet door handles, the ice-cream seller holding your cone with his bare hands, touching raw meat or chicken," she told the Guardian.
Tess opened up about her most unappealing habit, admitting she can't stop eating her own hair.
"I bite off my split ends. There’s probably a fur ball in my stomach," she confessed.
Tess also explained why she no longer drives black car, out of a mix of superstition and practicality.
"[The closest I've come to death was] on a motorway three years ago," she revealed.
"An HGV hadn't seen me and pulled out. My father-in-law's a truck driver and he said black cars are not very visible. I don't drive them any more."
*Strictly Come Dancing returns Saturday at 7pm on BBC1


- table - Variable in class Test.Main
-
A table in which the user inputs each task's data
- table - Variable in class Test.Solution
-
- table_1 - Variable in class Test.Main
-
- table_2 - Variable in class Test.Main
-
A table to display a chromosome's solution to the Line Balancing Problem
- Task - Class in Test
-
A class used to create instances of each task in a Line Balancing Problem
- Task() - Constructor for class Test.Task
-
An empty class constructor
- Task(int) - Constructor for class Test.Task
-
- Task(int, ArrayList<Integer>, double, double) - Constructor for class Test.Task
-
A class constructor that initializes the variables taskNum, precedence,
meanTime and stdDeviation.
- Task(int, int[], double, double) - Constructor for class Test.Task
-
A class constructor that initializes the variables precedence, meanTime and
stdDeviation.
- taskIndex - Variable in class Test.Chromosome
-
An int array containing a numerical index for each task in the chromosome
- taskNum - Variable in class Test.Task
-
An int variable that stores the task's identifying number
- tasks - Variable in class Test.Chromosome
-
An array containing the chromosome's tasks
- tasks - Variable in class Test.Main
-
An int variable that stores the amount of tasks that has the problem
- Test - package Test
-
- textField - Variable in class Test.Dialog
-
TextField for the user to input their answer
- times - Variable in class Test.Main
-
A double array that stores each task's mean completion time
- toTable - Variable in class Test.Chromosome
-
A String array containing the chromosome's coded solution


We have styled all Bootstrap elements just as you want!
Add small overlays of content, like those on the iPad, to any element for housing secondary information.
Add popoverTitle
attribute to show header on popover.
Use the triggers="focus"
trigger to dismiss popovers on the next click that the user makes.


Declarative Programming - Lab 2
Based on the Informatics 1 — Functional Programming @ University of Edinburgh
Chess
We'll use again the chess exercise from last week.
First, open the file showPic.html in your web-browser. Load the file lab2chess.hs
into GHCi and remember that you can draw pictures using render. For example:
Main> render knight
The webpage (which refreshes every second) should now show a picture of a white knight chess piece:
Recall that the PicturesSVG module includes all chess pieces and white and grey squares to create a chessboard, and some functions to manipulate the images.
Below are the functions for arranging pictures:
| flipV |
reflection in the vertical axis |
| flipH |
reflection in the horizontal axis |
| invert |
change black to white and vice versa |
| over |
place one picture onto another |
| beside |
place one picture next to another |
| above |
place one picture above another |
| repeatH |
place several copies of a picture side by side |
| repeatV |
stack several copies of a picture vertically |
Note that you can also use:
- the Empty element to the Picture type, as neutral element for
beside , above and over ,
- the clear element, which is a square picture that contains only an invisible background.
Test Empty and clear using render.
In the next exercises we shall use the
FEN notation.
- Write a function isFENChar which checks whether a given Char can be part of an FEN encoding, that is:
- It is one of the letters representing pieces ('r','n','b','q','k','p') regardless of capitalization (Hint: use elem and toLower)
Prelude> elem 2 [1,2 3]
- It is a digit encoding clear spaces (Hint: use isDigit)
- It is the character '/' separating rows
- Write a function besideList that takes a list of pictures and returns the picture obtained by placing
the pictures from the list one beside another.
- Read the documentation for the function replicate
-
Use the two functions above to write a function toClear that takes an integer n, n>=0, and returns a picture representing
n clear squares, one beside another.
-
Write a function fenCharToPicture that, when applied to a character, returns the picture corresponding to it, such that:
- for any letter, it returns the corresponding picture,
- if the character is a digit 'n', it returns toClear n, (to convert a character digit to the corresponding integer digit
use the function digitToInt),
- returns Empty for any letter that it is not used in FEN.
Hint: use the case expression, or function definitions by cases.
- Write a function isFENRow that checks if a given string represents a row of a chess board in the FEN notation.
You can use the isFENChar function defined above.
- Recall the constructor for lists is : and learn the functions ++, head and tail.
Prelude> x:l = [1,2,3]
Prelude> head [1,2,3]
Prelude> tail [1,2,3]
Prelude> head "abc"
Prelude> tail "abc"
Prelude> [1,2]++[3,4]
- Write a function fenCharsToPictures that takes a list of FEN characters and returns the list of corresponding
pictures. See the type in the lab2chess.hs file.
- Write a function fenRowToPicture that translates a row in the FEN encoding in the corresponding picture. Hint: use besideList.
- Learn about the splitOn function from the module
Data.List.Split. Read the examples, try it in GHCi. Pay attention that you have to import the module Data.List.Split
Suplimentary exercise: Define mysplitOn, your own splitOn function.
- Write a function fenRowsToPictures whose argument is a list of FEN strings representing rows like
["rnbqkbnr", "pppppppp", "8", "8", "8", "8", "PPPPPPPP", "RNBQKBNR"]
and whose result is a list pictures, each corresponding to a row description in the input list
- Write the function aboveList that takes a list of pictures and returnes the picture obtained by placing
the pictures from the list one above another.
- Write a function fenToPicture, which combines the above two functions to compute the picture associated to the FEN encoding.
- You can finally define the chess board! Write a function chessBoard whose argument is a FEN string and
whose result is the picture corresponding to the FEN over an empty board.
- Extra credit exercise.
Assume that the chess board is empty. Write a function allowedMoves that takes a chess piece and a position and returns
the list of all possible moves the given piece can make from the given position. The chess piece will be represented by a
a Char similarly to the FEN encoding, e.g. 'n' for "knight" etc. A position is a square on the chess board and will be represented by
a tuple (c,n) , where c ∈ {'a',...,'h'} and n ∈ {1,..,8}.
Note that the type Char belongs to the Ord typeclass, so one can use functions like
succ, pred , min, max .
Prelude> succ 'C'
Prelude> pred 'C'
Prelude> min 'A' 'B'


Name:
Surname:
Sex:
Male
Female
Third gender
Description:
AddRow
Name
Surname
Sex
Description
Martin
Iden
Male
American, 35 years
Jonh
Wick
Male
American, 50 years, pensioner, boogerman
Erick
Ponti
Male
Swede, 16 years


|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
Go To: Top, Constants of diatomic molecules, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data evaluated as indicated in comments:
HL - E.P. Hunter and S.G. Lias
Data compiled as indicated in comments:
LLK - S.G. Lias, R.D. Levin, and S.A. Kafafi
View reactions leading to CSe+ (ion structure unspecified)
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Proton affinity (review) | 831.8 | kJ/mol | N/A | Hunter and Lias, 1998 | at C; HL |
| Quantity | Value | Units | Method | Reference | Comment |
| Gas basicity | 800.2 | kJ/mol | N/A | Hunter and Lias, 1998 | at C; HL |
| IE (eV) | Method | Reference | Comment |
|---|---|---|---|
| 10.8 ± 0.5 | EI | Smoes and Drowart, 1977 | LLK |
| 10.943 | DER | Radler and Berkowitz, 1977 | LLK |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, References, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Data compiled by: K.P. Huber and G. Herzberg
| State | Te | ωe | ωexe | ωeye | Be | αe | γe | De | βe | re | Trans. | ν00 |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| A 1Π | (35243) | [817.7] 1 | [0.487] 2 | [1.821] | A ↔ X R | 35135.25 3 | ||||||
| missing citation; Laird and Barrow, 1953; missing citation; missing citation | ||||||||||||
| a 2Π2 | (not observed) | |||||||||||
| a 3Π1 | (24466) | [0.544] | [1.723] | a → X R | 24396.6 Z | |||||||
| Lebreton, Bosser, et al., 1973 | ||||||||||||
| a 3Π0+ | (24150) | [893.2] H | [0.544] | 24080 Z | ||||||||
| X 1Σ+ | 0 | 1035.36 Z | 4.86 | 0.5750 4 | 0.00379 | 0.00000071 5 | 1.67647 6 7 | |||||
| McGurk, Tigleaar, et al., 1973 |
| 1 | ΔG(3/2) = 833.7 Stringat, Bacci, et al., 1974; from the Q(1) lines of the 0-1, 1-1,2-1 bands Stringat, Bacci, et al., 1974. This state is strongly perturbed and no meaningful vibrational and rotational constants can be given. The absorption spectrogram of Callear and Tyerman, 1965 shows in addition to 1Π - 1Σ some absorption bands probably due to some of the perturbing levels, in particular one progression which may be a' 3Σ+ ← X 1Σ+ in analogy to CO and CS. |
| 2 | B1 = 0.497, B2 = 0.482, B3 = 0.447; see 1. |
| 3 | Q(1) line for the 0-0 band Stringat, Bacci, et al., 1974. |
| 4 | B0 = 0.573155 McGurk, Tigleaar, et al., 1973 from the microwave spectrum McGurk, Tigleaar, et al., 1973. |
| 5 | βe= -0.25E-7 |
| 6 | From the B0 values for various isotopes obtained from the microwave spectrum McGurk, Tigleaar, et al., 1973. |
| 7 | Microwave sp. 9 |
| 8 | Thermochemical value (mass-spectrom.) Rosen, 1970. |
| 9 | Dipole moment from Stark effect 1.99 D McGurk, Tigleaar, et al., 1973; molecular g factor from Zeeman effect -0.2431. |
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, Notes / Error Report
Data compilation copyright by the U.S. Secretary of Commerce on behalf of the U.S.A. All rights reserved.
Hunter and Lias, 1998
Hunter, E.P.; Lias, S.G.,
Evaluated Gas Phase Basicities and Proton Affinities of Molecules: An Update,
J. Phys. Chem. Ref. Data, 1998, 27, 3, 413-656. [doi:10.1063/1.556018]
[all data]
Smoes and Drowart, 1977
Smoes, S.; Drowart, J.,
Determination of the atomization energies of the molecules CSe(g) and CSe2(g) by the mass spectrometric Knudsen cell method,
J. Chem. Soc. Faraday Trans. 2, 1977, 73, 1746. [all data]
Radler and Berkowitz, 1977
Radler, K.; Berkowitz, J.,
Photoionization mass spectrometric study of CSe2,
J. Chem. Phys., 1977, 66, 2176. [all data]
Laird and Barrow, 1953
Laird, R.K.; Barrow, R.F.,
The ultra-violet band spectrum of carbon monoselenide,
Proc. Phys. Soc. London Sect. A, 1953, 66, 836. [all data]
Lebreton, Bosser, et al., 1973
Lebreton, J.; Bosser, G.; Marsigny, L.,
New emission spectrum of carbon monoselenide,
J. Phys. B:, 1973, 6, 226. [all data]
McGurk, Tigleaar, et al., 1973
McGurk, J.; Tigleaar, H.L.; Rock, S.L.; Norris, C.L.; Flygare, W.H.,
Detection assignment of the microwave spectrum and the molecular Stark and Zeeman effects in CSe, and the Zeeman effect and sign of the dipole moment in CS,
J. Chem. Phys., 1973, 58, 1420. [all data]
Stringat, Bacci, et al., 1974
Stringat, R.; Bacci, J.-P.; Pischedda, M.-H.,
Rotational analysis of the 1Π-X1Σ+ system of C80Se,
Can. J. Phys., 1974, 52, 813. [all data]
Callear and Tyerman, 1965
Callear, A.B.; Tyerman, W.J.R.,
Flash photolysis of carbon diselenid,
Trans. Faraday Soc., 1965, 61, 2395. [all data]
Rosen, 1970
Rosen, B.,
International tables of selected constants. 17. Spectroscopic data relative to diatomic molecules, Pub. Pergamon Press, Oxford, 1970, 0. [all data]
Go To: Top, Gas phase ion energetics data, Constants of diatomic molecules, References
Copyright for NIST Standard Reference Data is governed by the Standard Reference Data Act.
|
Standard Reference Data Program |
Data Gateway |
Chemistry WebBook |
If you have comments or questions about this site, please contact us.


This is an on-going project to digitize Amjad Jaimoukha's 1997 Kabardian-English dictionary. It is going to take a while. Please email me with any questions or comments, but please do not email with typos until this notice is gone. :)
300/587pgs OCR'd
2/587pgs cleaned
transliterations
with the exeption of жь, this transliteration scheme maps according to the letter one would type – as much as possible one cyrillic letter to one latin letter – rather than the sounds one would make.
жь = zhh
щ = shh
ш = sh
ч = ch
ж = zh
й = jj
и = ji
е = je
я = ja
ю = ju
хь = h
ӏ = 1
э = e
ь = "
ы = i
ъ = '
ц = c
х = x
ф = f
у = w
т = t
с = s
р = r
п = p
о = o
н = n
м = m
л = l
к = k
з = z
д = d
г = g
в = v
б = b
а = a
change log
2021-02-07 Add latin to cyrillic transliteration, total count ~7000 entries
2021-01-21 First version uploaded, total count ~5000 entries


The is a personal project created by Alphonce,Moringa School student.
"My name is Alphonce Kipngeno and i am an access student at Moringa School. I am currently learning to do coding using the HTML and CSS tools. I am striving to do well in this new journey. My commitment and perseverance keeps me going.I like listening to gospel music,reading and participating in charity activities." Have a look at my biography and image below.


{{envelope.name}} Delete
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The Evil Tester Sloganizer
I Want A Slogan
How can I help you?
If you like this, you'll probably enjoy the book "
Dear Evil Tester
"
History


Options for creating a connection. More...
#include <connection_options.hpp>
Public Member Functions | |
| connection_options () | |
| Create an empty set of options. | |
| connection_options (class messaging_handler &h) | |
Shorthand for connection_options().handler(h) . | |
| connection_options (const connection_options &) | |
| Copy options. | |
| connection_options & | operator= (const connection_options &) |
| Copy options. | |
| connection_options & | handler (class messaging_handler &) |
| Set a connection handler. More... | |
| connection_options & | max_frame_size (uint32_t max) |
| Set the maximum frame size. It is unlimited by default. | |
| connection_options & | max_sessions (uint16_t max) |
| Set the maximum number of open sessions. The default is 32767. | |
| connection_options & | idle_timeout (duration) |
| Set the idle timeout. More... | |
| connection_options & | container_id (const std::string &id) |
| Set the container ID. | |
| connection_options & | virtual_host (const std::string &name) |
| Set the virtual host name for the connection. More... | |
| connection_options & | user (const std::string &) |
| Set the user name used to authenticate the connection. More... | |
| connection_options & | password (const std::string &) |
| Set the password used to authenticate the connection. More... | |
| connection_options & | ssl_client_options (const class ssl_client_options &) |
| Set SSL client options. | |
| connection_options & | ssl_server_options (const class ssl_server_options &) |
| Set SSL server options. | |
| connection_options & | sasl_enabled (bool) |
| Enable or disable SASL. | |
| connection_options & | sasl_allow_insecure_mechs (bool) |
| Force the enabling of SASL mechanisms that disclose cleartext passwords over the connection. More... | |
| connection_options & | sasl_allowed_mechs (const std::string &) |
| Specify the SASL mechanisms allowed for this connection. More... | |
| connection_options & | offered_capabilities (const std::vector< symbol > &) |
| Unsettled API - Extension capabilities offered to the remote peer. | |
| connection_options & | desired_capabilities (const std::vector< symbol > &) |
| Unsettled API - Extension capabilities desired from the remote peer. | |
| connection_options & | properties (const std::map< symbol, value > &) |
| Unsettled API - Connection properties. | |
| connection_options & | sasl_config_name (const std::string &) |
| Unsettled API - Set the SASL configuration name. | |
| connection_options & | sasl_config_path (const std::string &) |
| Unsettled API - Set the SASL configuration path. | |
| connection_options & | reconnect (const reconnect_options &) |
| Unsettled API - Set reconnect timing options. More... | |
| connection_options & | reconnect_url (const std::string &) |
| Unsettled API - Set reconnect URL. More... | |
| connection_options & | failover_urls (const std::vector< std::string > &) |
| Unsettled API - Set Fail-over URLs. More... | |
| connection_options & | update (const connection_options &other) |
| Update option values from values set in other. | |
Options for creating a connection.
Options can be "chained" like this:
You can also create an options object with common settings and use it as a base for different connections that have mostly the same settings:
Normal value semantics: copy or assign creates a separate copy of the options.
| connection_options & handler | ( | class messaging_handler & | ) |
Set a connection handler.
The handler must not be deleted until messaging_handler::on_transport_close() is called.
| connection_options & idle_timeout | ( | duration | ) |
Set the idle timeout.
The default is no timeout.
If set, the local peer will disconnect if it receives no AMQP frames for an interval longer than duration
. Also known as "heartbeating", this is a way to detect dead peers even in the presence of a live TCP connection.
| connection_options & virtual_host | ( | const std::string & | name | ) |
Set the virtual host name for the connection.
For client connections, it defaults to the host name used to set up the connection. For server connections, it is unset by default.
If making a client connection by SSL/TLS, this name is also used for certificate verification and Server Name Indication.
| connection_options & user | ( | const std::string & | ) |
Set the user name used to authenticate the connection.
It is unset by default.
This value overrides any user name that is specified in the URL used for container::connect
. It is ignored if the connection is created by container::listen
because a listening connection's identity is provided by the remote client.
| connection_options & password | ( | const std::string & | ) |
Set the password used to authenticate the connection.
This value is ignored if the connection is created by container::listen
.
| connection_options & sasl_allow_insecure_mechs | ( | bool | ) |
Force the enabling of SASL mechanisms that disclose cleartext passwords over the connection.
By default, such mechanisms are disabled.
| connection_options & sasl_allowed_mechs | ( | const std::string & | ) |
Specify the SASL mechanisms allowed for this connection.
The value is a space-separated list of mechanism names.
The mechanisms allowed by default are determined by your SASL library and system configuration, with two exceptions: GSSAPI and GSS-SPNEGO are disabled by default. To enable them, you must explicitly add them using this option.
Clients must set the allowed mechanisms before the the outgoing connection is attempted. Servers must set them before the listening connection is setup.
| connection_options & reconnect | ( | const reconnect_options & | ) |
Unsettled API - Set reconnect timing options.
If reconnect timing options are set, but no specific reconnect or failover urls are set then the original url used for the connection will be used as the reconnect url.
| connection_options & reconnect_url | ( | const std::string & | ) |
Unsettled API - Set reconnect URL.
If the connection to the primary connection url fails then try to reconnect using the reconnect url.
If this option is set then it will by default set the default reconnect timing options.
If this option is changed using connection::update_options before a reconnection attempt (for example in the messaging_handler::on_transport_error callback) then the new value of the reconnect url will be used for the reconnect attempt rather then any previous value.
If both the failover_urls and reconnect_url options are set then the behavior is not defined.
| connection_options & failover_urls | ( | const std::vector< std::string > & | ) |
Unsettled API - Set Fail-over URLs.
If the connection to the primary connection url fails then try each of the fail-over connection urls in turn.
If this option is set then it will by default set the default reconnect timing options.
If this option is changed using connection::update_options before a reconnection attempt (for example in the messaging_handler::on_transport_error callback) then the new values of the failover urls will be used for the reconnect attempt rather then any previous value.
If both the failover_urls and reconnect_url options are set then the behavior is not defined.


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Welcome To a lightweight Personal JavaScript Calculator + side note paper
Javascript Calculator
Digital School Kit = JavaScript Calculator + Note pad


Slider
See the Pen Slide Library by Rob (@burkins) on CodePen.
This is a slide library created to centralize the core functionality of a bunch of one off solutions in a UI.
Why is this interesting or noteworthy?
It’s probably a right of passage in front end to create a slider, but with this one I wanted to think about the separations of concerns more clearly so that the slider could be updated in a way that didn’t break already established functionality.
One of the reasons I didn’t go for an off the shelf solution was that our needs were unique enough that I would have spent as much time hacking around an existing solution than building my own.
What were those unique issues?
- Exisitng HTML didn’t conform to plugin scaffold. Design needed more flexibility.
- We had to support left and right button navigation for users on desktop who were not able to scroll horizontally.
- Not all teasers were of same size/offset. Notice example 3’s ‘View More’ button.
Bonus points: How do you stop an animated scroll event so that a user’s interaction overrides the animated scroll event?…you pour some whiskey and cry.


This page is a simple demonstration of The Environmental Data Initiative's Cite service for retrieving citation information from archived data packages.
Enter one or more package IDs from the EDI data portal in the box below. Click the Retrieve Citations button to fetch citations for those packages.
Check your JavaScript console to see the Cite URIs we called and the object we assembled from what came back. Note that our requests include a header that asks for JSON, whereas the URIs in the console will just return the default HTML response.
We only utilize a portion of what Cite can do. See the Cite project for Cite's full capabilities.


WATCH | Nearly half of Americans support impeachment probe
A new AP/NORC Poll has found 47% of Americans approve of the House of Representatives impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump, while 38% disapprove.
A new AP/NORC Poll has found 47% of Americans approve of the House of Representatives impeachment inquiry into President Donald Trump, while 38% disapprove.


We both lie silently still in the dead of the night
Although we both lie close together we feel miles apart inside
Was it something I said or something I did?
Did my words not come out right?
Though I tried not to hurt you Though I tried
But I guess that's why they say
Every rose has its thorn Just like every night has its dawn
Just like every cowboy sings his sad, sad song Every rose has its thorn
Yeah it does
I listen to our favorite song playing on the radio
Hear the DJ say love's a game of easy come and easy go
But I wonder does he know? Has he ever felt like this?
And I know that you'd be here right now
If I could have let you know somehow I guess
Every rose has its thorn Just like every night has its dawn
Just like every cowboy sings his sad, sad song Every rose has its thorn
Though it's been a while now I can still feel so much pain
Like a knife that cuts you the wound heals But the scar, that scar remains
I know I could have saved a love that night if I'd known what to say
Instead of makin' love we both made our separate ways
And now I hear you found somebody new
And that I never meant that much to you
To hear that tears me up inside And to see you cuts me like a knife
Every rose has its thorn Just like every night has its dawn
Just like every cowboy sings his sad, sad song Every rose has its thorn


INSPIRATION
Design Intent: to create a sleek, elegant guitar capo ... that also holds your pick for switching to and from fingerstyle.
EXPLORATION
Sketching, Ideation, Lateral Thinking
PROTOTYPING
I assembled a "mini guitar" to keep in the Product Realization Lab out of pieces from an old broken guitar I had lying around, and throughout the manufacturing process I would test my parts on it to ensure functionality. My first prototype was a clamp design allowing compression of individual strings, which I eventually pivoted from for functionality, scope, and aesthetic reasons.
SOLIDWORKS CAD
3D Modeling, Precision & Accuracy
MACHINING
Milling, Rotary Milling, Tapping, Drilling
FINISHING
Filing, Sanding, Anodizing, Press Fitting, Soft Goods


Co-founder / Source
Cashless is about making money human again - merging crypto primitives with a new way to think about mutual credit. We provide an alternative way to keep track of credit through communities and tools for greater reliability and transparency - allowing communities to scale trust and act as their own bank.
Thousands of mutual aid groups sprang into existence in March and April 2020. "Mutual Aid World" built software to support such groups. After co-founding with three others I helped organize hundreds of volunteer developers, designers and contributors of all stripes. As well as active tech support we built cryptographically strong contact tracing, a phone support line, and the "resilience app" - which was a react mobile app for organizing delivery of food boxes. In partnership with local groups we helped deliver thousands of food boxes.
Research and development into resilient coordination protocols in distributed, unreliable environments. Simulation of information flows in distributed messaging environments. Bayesian modeling of multi-agent systems in the face of variance in the reliability of actors. Most of this work remains proprietary but the 'realtime fact benchmark' is one of it's public outputs.
Working with the VR pioneers at RealityVirtual I designed, trained and deployed a new machine learning pipeline and API for creating virtual reality assets (displacement maps, normals and the like) from regular SLR photographs.
Working with local community groups I helped coordinate and was the developer for a website to represent the community where I live - Paekākāriki, NZ. This features a services directory, calendar, radio station, forums and information for tourists as well as photo essays, poetry and other content.
A love letter to the town in which I live, produced in collaboration with my community Visit paekakariki.nz


An example that demonstrates how to adequately setup a custom layer source with a custom projection and extent


title = "Education Solutions" url = "/" layout = "default" hidden = "0" ==
This website is currently under construction. Please check back for the new and improved site! In the meantime, check us out here for the latest in educational technology!


Hangzhou Jingge Technology Co., Ltd. takes the leads to set off a new round of technological transformation for monetary settlement system in the world.
It makes use of advanced technology of modern network modularization, and combines it with financial settlement system of distributed account book. In that way, the traditional idea of cash on delivery can be modified. Besides, “commodity”and “currency”can be automatically distributed. By means of reducing and cutting the time of commodity circulation and monetary settlement, it can increase social energy consumption, and further liberate social productivity.
“Hangzhou Jingge Technology Co., Ltd.” has developed an APP called “VV”, which is an intelligent cellphone social network software with complete set of service and advanced performance; not only can it be directly connected to jingomall.com, an online trade platform in China which subordinates to Jingge, but also it covers various commodities in the world and allows for direct transaction as well. Such online and offline sales mode focusing on commodities not only provides customers with access to O2O experience stores, but also ties consumers’ consumption habits, social insurance and credit system together. “VV”APP is also embedded with the most advanced monetary settlement service system in the world. It integrates traditional bank transferring and bank loaning, etc. into moneybag project, which makes one-touch transferring and password-free payment become a normal social phenomenon in the future business world.
Game software in moneybag such as casting (golden) beans, and planting golden beans, etc. can take modern people away from their busy work simply by games like weeding, catching insects, watering and fertilizing, etc. These games are not only interesting, but also a way to accumulate money. Breeding bean sprouts under outdoor sunshine can lead users go outside for exercises and improve their physical health, and, it can make users feel the real experience of hard working and perspiration in this gold-digging games.
Hangzhou Jingge Technology Co., Ltd. is not just limited to its current achievements, there is also space left for software development in the future. With the proceeding of research and development, we will add customer transaction and monetary settlement system for supermarket, shopping mall to “VV”APP. In the future, as long as users get “VV” APP installed on their phone, they can experience automatic payment and financial settlement in shopping mall and supermarket under hardware support.
This is also the theme that Jingge is committed to serve the society: “World changes for you!”


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| PREV CLASS NEXT CLASS | FRAMES NO FRAMES | |||||||||
| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |
java.lang.Object org.incava.util.diff.Diff<Type>
public class Diff<Type>
Compares two lists, returning a list of the additions, changes, and deletions
between them. A Comparator
may be passed as an argument to the
constructor, and will thus be used. If not provided, the initial value in the
a
("from") list will be looked at to see if it supports the
Comparable
interface. If so, its equals
and
compareTo
methods will be invoked on the instances in the "from"
and "to" lists; otherwise, for speed, hash codes from the objects will be
used instead for comparison.
The file FileDiff.java shows an example usage of this class, in an application similar to the Unix "diff" program.
| Constructor Summary | |
|---|---|
Diff(java.util.List<Type> a,
java.util.List<Type> b)
Constructs the Diff object for the two lists, using the default comparison mechanism between the objects, such as equals and
compareTo . |
|
Diff(java.util.List<Type> a,
java.util.List<Type> b,
java.util.Comparator<Type> comp)
Constructs the Diff object for the two lists, using the given comparator. |
|
Diff(Type[] a,
Type[] b)
Constructs the Diff object for the two arrays, using the default comparison mechanism between the objects, such as equals and
compareTo . |
|
Diff(Type[] a,
Type[] b,
java.util.Comparator<Type> comp)
Constructs the Diff object for the two arrays, using the given comparator. |
| Method Summary | |
|---|---|
java.util.List<Difference> |
diff()
Runs diff and returns the results. |
java.lang.Integer[] |
getLongestCommonSubsequences()
Returns an array of the longest common subsequences. |
| Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object |
|---|
equals, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, toString, wait, wait, wait |
| Constructor Detail |
|---|
public Diff(Type[] a, Type[] b, java.util.Comparator<Type> comp)
public Diff(Type[] a, Type[] b)
equals
and
compareTo
.
public Diff(java.util.List<Type> a, java.util.List<Type> b, java.util.Comparator<Type> comp)
public Diff(java.util.List<Type> a, java.util.List<Type> b)
equals
and
compareTo
.
| Method Detail |
|---|
public java.util.List<Difference> diff()
public java.lang.Integer[] getLongestCommonSubsequences()
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| SUMMARY: NESTED | FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD | DETAIL: FIELD | CONSTR | METHOD |


Budgety
Available Budget in
%Month%
:
+ 2,345.64
Income
+ 4,300.00
Expenses
- 1,954.36
45%
+
-
Income
Expenses


Ok I got prescribed this stuff because I supposedly have depression with phsychotic features. I experimented with insuffalating it before here and there. but when I got this script I decided to snort some, I turned on some music on the 'puter and crushed away. my mood was completely neutral at this time.
Right as I snort the first line I get a lovely burn...I loved the burn , then the numbness. I felt like i could conqer the world. And mind you , this stuff DOES have reinforcing effects, cuzz 15 later I wanted another two rails. then I played video games for like 30 minutes and wanted another two rails.
I felt totally euphoric, but I noticed my heart started beating a little hard and remembered the thing about the siezure threshold so I took 3mg of klonopin sublingually to fight any convulsivness. then I did another 2 rails. a rush of euphoria gave me goos bumps vision is a lil weird. its not numbing any more at this point.
i feel like i have to do something. i clean my room spotless. i do another two rails. then i wash my nostrils out with water for better insuffalation...i'm tweaking. i feel like i need it. i've been playing video games and snorting line after line like a tweaker for 2 days..
Experience Reports are the writings and opinions of the individual authors who submit them.
Some of the activities described are dangerous and/or illegal and none are recommended by Erowid.


This course teaches the lifesaving skills of adult Hands-Only CPR, child CPR with breaths, adult and child AED use, infant CPR and relief of choking in an adult, child or infant. Skills are taught in a dynamic group environment by using the AHA’s research-proven practice-while-watching technique, which provides students with the most hands-on CPR practice time possible.
Community CPR is for people who want to learn CPR but do not need a course completion card in CPR for their job. This course is ideal for schools and students, new parents, grandparents, babysitters and others interested in learning how to save a life.
This American Safety and Health Institute course is designed specifically for laypeople. The program is an excellent choice for both the community and workplace setting. This course is ideal for schools and students, new parents, grandparents, babysitters and others interested in learning how to save a life.
The Basic First Aid Course was created to help students develop basic first aid knowledge, skills, and the confidence to respond. This course will provide you with the critical skills needed to respond to and manage an emergency in the first few minutes until emergency medical services (EMS) arrives. Students learn skills such as how to treat diabetic emergencies, allergic reactions, bleeding, sprains, broken bones, shock and other first aid emergencies. The program is an excellent choice for both the community and workplace setting.


Checks if hexadecimal colors are written in lowercase. You can specify which case with the style option.
style
lowercase
uppercase


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Experience in supporting various operating systems and technology in numerous companies
Currently using Java in University assignments and have expereince in creating basic websites using HMTL and styling with CSS
Have used the following tools in order to organise and plan out my work either individually or in a team


UTC +3
Voltage: 240 V
Frequency: 50 Hz
Banks are generally open from Sunday to Thursday, from 7.30 to 1pm. Some bank branches are open in the weekend, especially those branches in Malls.
Money Changers can be found easily in all parts of the Doha City.
International Dialing Code for Qatar is +974.
TAXI Karwa 458 8888
Airport General enquiries (Operator) 465 6666
Emergencies - Dial 999
IMRAY AND ADLARD COLES PILOT BOOKS are available at a discounted price for Noonsite.com users via World Cruising Club
Noonsite welcomes information and updates especially regarding clearance, customs and immigration procedures from cruisers visiting this country.
Please E-mail noonsite with any new information, updates or corrections. Even just a short email confirming that the current data is accurate would be most helpful.


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Given the interdisciplinary nature of Data Science as well as the rigour of the degree's constituent courses,
it is vital that students be well versed in programming, basic proability and statistics, and
linear algebra. To this end, we recommend that students consider using the following courses as a form of self-assessment:
If you can pass the above courses, then you have the requisite knowledge to cope with the courses in the MSc. Data Science
degree. However, if you are unable to pass the above courses, you may lack the required knowledge necessary to efficiently
succeed.